CAP AND GOWNJ£>atrp Pratt 31uDson,&&XIUD., Present oft&e 23nitiet0itp of Chicago,t&e OBDitorial TBoarD, in t&ename of t&e Junior Class,respectful!? OeDfcate t&te boobGbehalf of the Junior Class,the Board presents this, thetwelfth volume of the CAPAND GOWN. The Board hasendeavored to prepare a volumethat not only chronicles themain events of this year, soimportant in the history of theUniversity, but which alsomirrors, to some extent at least,that student activity and thatcollege spirit which each year arebecoming more marked amongus. To those Members of theFaculty, Alumni, and Undergraduates, who have by counselor act aided us in our undertaking, we wish to express here oursincere thanks. With these fewremarks, we retire from theforeground and permit the bookto speak for itself.,1907'Cap and Gown BoardManaging EditorsAlvin Frederick Kramer Bernard Iddings BellBusiness ManagersPaul Arthur Buhlig Wilson Albert AustinLiterary EditorThomas Harvey SandersonAssistant Business MmagerHart E. BakerAssociate EditorsStudent ActivitiesAdolph G. Pierrot, Chairman' Harold G. MoultonAnna MontgomeryClyde E. StackhouseHenry B. RoneyKarl H. Dixon Kenneth 0. CrosbyHarry A. HansenClasses and Honor SocietiesGeorge W. Law, ChairmanLois Kauffman Frank C. BevanHelen T. SunnyB. Carr TompkinsR. Eddy MathewsLuther D. FernaldWm. A. McDermid LiteraryEdward G. FelsenthalAnne HoughRuth Swallow Eleanor DayFacultyArthur M. Boyer, ChairmanElfrieda LarsonJessie Solomon Ewing LewisMaurice PincoffsHarry HansenMelvin AdamsJulius LacknerJohn C. BurtonMary HeapPaul W. PinkertonFrank TempletonFrederick W. WalkerAthleticsNorman Barker, ChairmanClarence RussellWellington D. JonesFlorence ChaneyFraternitiesPaul K. Judson, Chairman Helen HendricksArthur Vail Louis M. Munson Violet HigleySocietyEleanor Hall, Chairman Hannibal Chandler, Jr.ArtCharles B. Jordan, Chairman Walter McAvoy Gertrude GreenbaumHarvey B. Fuller, Jr.MedicineNeil M. GunnDivinityPhilip Van Zandt LawCharles PaltzerSchool of EducationBertha Blish9FACULTYflratt JufcannARRY PRATT JUDSON, the president of the University,to whom this volume of the Cap and Gown is dedicated,was born in Jamestown, New York, December 20, 1849.His father, Rev. Lyman Parsons Judson, was a Baptistminister, the son of Silas Judson of Connecticut, a cousin ofAdoniram Judson, the famous Baptist foreign missionary.His mother, Abigail Cook Pratt, was the daughter of HarryPratt of Hartford, Connecticut, who became one of the early settlers of Rochester,New York, as his ancestor, John Pratt, had been of Hartford. In the female linesthe maternal ancestry leads back to Susan Cleveland of Norwich, Connecticut,who was the aunt of Grover Cleveland, Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coxe, WilliamE. Dodge, and Edmund Clarence Stedman, and was a cousin of Gen. MosesCleveland, the founder of Cleveland, Ohio. With such an ancestry of Americanpioneers, and himself born on forefathers' day, Mr. Judson could not possiblyhave escaped being the characteristically strong American he is.He was prepared for college at Lansingburg Academy, Lansingburg, NewYork, and then entered Williams College, from which he graduated in 1870, delivering the Philosophical oration, one of the commencement honors. His highscholarship was further attested by his election to Phi Beta Kappa and by the winning of first prize honors in Greek and German. In 1893 his Alma Mater conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. He is a member ofthe Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.After graduation he taught in the Troy, New York, high school for fifteenyears, during which time he served for six years in the famous military companycalled the "Troy Citizens' Corps," of which he wrote a history. He also servedas commandant of cadets in the high school, these two experiences making himalways interested in military affairs. During his Troy residence he was married,January 14, 1879, to Rebecca A. Gilbert, the niece and foster daughter of Hon.William Kemp, the mayor of the city. Their daughter is the wife of Gordon J.Laing, of the department of Latin in this University.In 1885 Mr. Judson resigned the principalship of the high school to accepta professorship in history in the University of Minnesota, where he served until1892, also lecturing on pedagogy during six of the years. The institution was ina stage of rapid development and Mr. Judson became at once a leader in everyfield. He was in the innermost counsels of the president. His progressive policieswere welcomed in the faculty meetings, where he was intrusted with important committeeships, notably those which gave attention to shaping the unfoldingcourses of study. His experience in secondary school work made him a power12the representatives of that part of the educational interests of the state, sothat he was able to do much in the direction of the growth of what has been called"the best state public school system crowned by a state university in the Union."In connection with state inspection of public schools and through courses of University Extension lectures, in the giving of which in America he was one of thepioneers, he won a host of friends in Minnesota, who were greatly disappointedwhen the new University of Chicago made him a flattering offer to cast his lotwith it and he decided to accept.In 1891 he was elected professor of history and dean of the faculties of arts,literature and science in this University, beginning his work in June, 1892, whenhe found on the ground President Harper, Dr. T. W. Goodspeed and ProfessorFrank F. Abbott. During that summer the president and professors Judsonand Abbott held the first faculty meeting of the new institution, which was toopen its doors on October 1st. Since that day Mr. Judson has been a conspicuousleader in every feature of University life. As an administrator he worked in closeharmony with President Harper, cooperating earnestly with him in determiningthe countless details of government which are inwrought into the structure ofthe University. As a member of both University Senate and University Councilhe has seen the development of the University to its present strength and has contributed more to its administrative history than any other living man. It was ajust recognition of his unquestioned leadership in the faculties that he was chosenby the trustees of the University to take up the burden of administration wherePresident Harper laid it down.As a teacher Mr. Judson has been preeminently successful. In the secondary work in Troy and in university service at Minneapolis and Chicago he hasbeen a popular, helpful and conscientious instructor, winning the friendship andesteem of his pupils and stimulating them by sympathetic interest in endeavorsto find themselves and then make their powers felt. With no affectat&a of profound scholarship, he has made himself an acknowledged authority in his specialfield and at the same time has erected no barrier between teacher and student toprevent that warmth of personal contact which wins and holds the heart as theyears pass by. This has been the secret of his success. As more and more honorable positions have come to him and his varied talents and accomplishmentshave developed, he has kept the simplicity of heart and manner which have characterized him always. Like his master, Mark Hopkins, Mr. Judson has been theroyal friend of his pupils, a wise and willing counselor, praising in times of success,encouraging in times of failure, and always winning through a personality radiatingunselfishness.Francis Wayland Shepardson.14El? rtfnn of tty ffoattontARRY PRATT JUDSON has earnedhis position as President of the University of Chicago by faithful and constantservice to the University ever since itsfounding and by his particularly efficient administration during the longillness of President Harper and duringthe year since the President's death.President Judson has brought the University successfully through a tryingperiod. Two years in this difficultposition, fulfilling the duties of Presidentof a great university under extremedisadvantages, he has shown his worth and triumphed.During the last year of Doctor Harper's life the President's illness made itnecessary for Doctor Judson, then Dean of the Faculties of Arts, Literature andScience, to assume intermittently the reins of administration and perform theduties of President. On the death of President Harper the work devolved entirelyupon Dean Judson. His efficiency during the past year was beyond question,and accordingly, on January fifteenth, he was recommended by the Trustees' Committee on Instruction and Equipment, as Acting President of the University.On the following day at a meeting of the Board of Trustees, Dean Judson was byunanimous vote elected Acting President.15problems which confrontedActing President Judson were manyand difficult. To fill the place vacatedby William Rainey Harper, acknowledged one of the greatest educatorsthat ever lived, was a great undertaking.As Doctor Judson was merely ActingPresident, he was not free to formulatehis own policy; his duty was to conductthe University according to PresidentHarper's plans, a task much more difficult than carrying out one's own ideas.Added to this hindrance, the annual financial appropriation was decreased andthe new executive was forced to economize in all departments.The loss of President Harper had a deadening effect on the University andplaced the institution in a condition of uncertainty. Nobody knew what was tofollow; the presidency and the future policy and success of the University werein doubt. The usual gifts to the University were not forthcoming, pending definite action by the Hoard of Trustees. On every hand the administration was forcedto contend with this feeling of uncertainty. It was under these circumstancesthat Acting President Judson had to work to prove his efficiency for the office ofPresident.As a first open recognition of his fitness for the position, Doctor Judson waselected on December first to the General Education Board to succeed PresidentHarper. On January second Mr. Rockefeller's gift of $3,000,000 to the Universitywas significant of the confidence placed by the founder in Acting President Judson.On January fourteenth the Acting President's report showed that the Universityhad been carried through a successful year. Student recognition of the successfuladministration was made in an enthusiastic reception to Doctor and Mrs. Judson inthe Reynolds Club on February eleventh. Satisfaction with Acting President Jud-son's work had now been expressed on all sides, by other university presidents, bythe University faculty, by the University's founder and by the students. The wayhad been paved, and on February twentieth the Board of Trustees, by unanimousvote, made Harry Pratt Judson President of the University.Congratulations and letters and telegrams of appreciation poured in fromall parts of the country expressing approval of the action of the Board. The students manifested their appreciation of the Board's choice for President by marchingen masse to the President's office the next morning and giving the new executive arousing welcome with yells and cheers. At the Senior Promenade in the gymnasium that evening the new President was given another student ovation. AsPresident and Mrs. Judson appeared on the balcony the dancers forgot the formalities of the occasion and indulged in a lusty cheering fest to show the President16they thought of the choice of the Board of Trustees. In connection with theWinter Quarter Convocation the President's reception was held and was attendedby an exceptionally large number of students, faculty members and friends of thePresident.All that remained now was the formal inauguration, which was included inthe regular Convocation exercises on March nineteenth. The installation ceremony was simple, consisting of the formal announcement of Mr. Martin A. Ryerson, President of the Board of Trustees, and a formal acceptance by PresidentJudson. With these and the addresses by President Ryerson and PresidentMacLean of the University of Iowa, the Convocation Orator, in which a greatfuture for the University under the guidance of President Judson was predicted, along and victorious conquest against overwhelming odds was completed. DoctorJudson had led the University through the most critical period of her existence;he had led her through safely and successfully; he had proven his efficiency; andhad been rewarded with the Presidency of the University. ^ fc.:17HARRY PRATT JUDSON, A.M., LL.D.President of the UniversityOfficersAlonzo Ketcham Parker RecorderCharles Richmond Henderson ChaplainThomas Wakefield Goodspeed RegistrarWallace Hhckman Counsel and Business ManagerTrevor Arnett AuditorDeansHarry Pratt JudsonAlbion Woodbury SmallRolltn D. Salisbury Dean of the Faculties of Arts, Literature, and ScienceDean of the Graduate School of Arts and, Literature. Dean of the Ogden (Graduate) School of ScienceDean of the Senior CollegesDean of the Junior CollegesDean i n the Junior CollegesFrancis Wayland Shepardson George Edgar Vincent William D. MacClintock Alexander Smith Robert Morss Lovett Edward Capps Elizabeth Wallace James Westfall Thompson Marion Talbot Dean of WomenSophonisba Preston Breckinridge Asst. Dean of Women*Eri Baker Hulbert Dean of the Divinity SchoolShailer Mathews " " " "James Parker Hall Dean of the Law SchoolNathaniel Butler Dean of College EducationJohn Milton Dodson Dean of Medical StudentsHarry Gideon Wells Dean in Medical Work' Deceased111of Instruction and AdministrationHarry Pratt Judson, A.M., LL.D., President of the University, Professor ofComparative Politics and Diplomacy, and Head of the Department ofPolitical Science; Dean of the Faculties of Arts, Literature and Science.Galusha Anderson, A.M., S.T.D., LL.D., Professor of Homiletics, Newton Center, Mass.William Cleaver Wilkinson, A.M., D.D., Professor of Poetry and Criticism.Henry Holmes Belfield, A.M., Ph.D., Dean of the Technological Course of theUniversity High School.Franklin Johnson, D.D., LL.D., Professor of Church History and Homiletics.Thomas Wakefield Goodspeed, D.D., Secretary of the Board of Trustees andUniversity Registrar.*Eri Baker Hulhert, A.M., D.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Departmentof Church History; Dean of the Divinity School.Thomas Chrowder Chamherlin, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Geology; Director of Museums.Charles Otis Whitman, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Zoology; Curator of the Zoological Museum.Richard Green Moulton, Ph.D., Professor of Literary Theory and Interpretation and Head of the Department of General Literature.Carl Gustaf Lagergren, A.B., D.B., Professor (in the Swedish TheologicalSeminary) of Systematic Theology, and Dean of the Seminary. MorganPark.John Merle Coulter, Ph. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Botany.William Gardner Hale, A.B., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department ofLatin.Charles Richmond Henderson, A.M., Ph.D., D.D., Professor and Head of theDepartment of Ecclesiastical Sociology, and University Chaplain.Sherburne Wesley Burnham, A.M., Professor Practical Astronomy and Astronomer in the Yerkes Observatory.Charles Chandler, A.M., Professor of Latin.♦Deceased.Gustav Hirsch, A.M., LL.D., Lit.D., D.D.,Professor of Rabbinical Literature and Philosophy.Henrik Gunderson, A.M., D.B., Professor (in theDano-Norwegian Theological Seminary) ofSystematic Theology, New Testament Interpretation and Biblical Literature, and Deanof the Seminary. Morgan Park.Samuel Wendell Williston, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Palaeontology.James Laurence Laughlin, Ph.D., Professor andHead of the Department of Political Economy.Albert Abraham Michelson, Ph. D., Sc.D., LL.D.,F.R.S., etc.; Professor and Head of the De-vincent partment of Physics.Nathaniel Bulter, A.M., D.D., LL.D., Professorof Education; Director of Co-operative Work; Dean of College of Education.Frank Bigelow Tarbell, Ph.D., Professor of Classical Archaeology.Oskar Bolza, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.Ernest DeWitt Burton, D.D., Professor and Head of the Department of NewTestament Literature and Interpretation.Albion Woodbury Small, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Departmentof Sociology; Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Literature.Joseph Paxson Iddings, Ph.B., Professor of Petrology.Charles Reid Barnes, Ph^D., Professor of Plant Physiology; Examiner of Colleges.Paul Shorey, Ph.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Greek.Andrew C. McLaughlin, Professor and Head of the Department of History.Benjamin Terry, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Mediaeval and English History.William Darnall MacClintock, A.M., Professor of English Literature; Dean ofthe College of Philosophy (women).George Burman Foster, A.M., Professor of Philosophy of Religion.Ira Maurice Price, P.H.D., LL.D., Professor of the Semitic Languages and Literatures.Floyd Russell Mechem, A.M., Professor of Law.Horace Kent Tenney, A.M., LL.B., Professor of Law.Marion Talbot, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Household Administration; Dean ofWomen, and Head of Green House.Rollin D. Salisbury, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Geographic Geology and Headof the Department of Geography; Dean of the Ogden (Graduate) School ofScience.Starr Willard Cutting, Ph.D., Professor of German Literature.Ernst Freund, J.U.D., Ph.D., Professor of Jurisprudence and Public Law.20Frost.Abbott, Ph.D., Professor of Latin.John Matthews Manly, Ph.D., Professor andHead of the Department of English.George Neil Innes Stewart, A.M., D.Sc.,M.D.,D.P.H., Professor and Head of the Department of Physiology.Eliakim Hastings Moore, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics.Isaac Bronson Burgess, A.M., Professor of Latin and Head of the Academy for Boys,Morgan Park.Robert Francis Harper, Ph.D., Professor ofthe Semitic Languages and Literatures;Curator of Assyrian Collections in theHaskell Oriental Museum.Ludvig Hektoen, M.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Pathologyand Bacteriology.John Ulric Nef, Ph.D«, Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry.Shailer Mathews, D.D., Professor of Systematic Theology; Junior Dean of theDivinity School.James Hayden Tufts, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department ofPhilosophy.James Richard Jewett, Ph.D., Professor of Arabic Languages and Literature.Edwin Erle Sparks, A.M., Ph.D., Dean of University College; Professor ofAmerican History; Curator of the Historical Museum.*Wilbur Samuel Jackman, A.B., Professor of the Teaching of Natural Science,the School of Education; Principal of the UniversityElementary School.George Edgar Vincent, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology;Dean of the Junior Colleges.Edwin Brant Frost, A.M., Professor of Astrophysics, andDirector of the Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay,Wis.Carl Darling Buck, Ph.D., Professor and Head of theDepartment of Sanskrit and Indo-European Comparative Philology.Alexander Smith, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry andDirector of General and Physical Chemistry; Deanof the College of Science (men).Julius Stieglitz, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.HILL * Deceased21Emerson Barnard, A.M., Sc.D., Professor of Practical Astronomy,and Astronomer in the Yerkes Observatory.George Lincoln Hendrickson, A.M., L.H.D., Professor of Latin.Edward Capps, Ph.D., Professor of Greek.Charles Zueblin, Ph.B., D.B., Professor of Sociology.Julian William Mack, LL.B., Professor of Law.Amos Alonzo Stagg, A.B., Professor and Director of the Division of PhysicalCulture.James Henry Breasted, Ph.D., Professor of Egyptology and Oriental History;Director of Haskell Oriental Museum.George William Myers, Ph.D., Professor of the Teaching of Mathematics andAstronomy, the School of Education.James Rowland Angell, A.M., Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology; Director of the Psychological Laboratory.Robert Herrick, A.B., Professor of Rhetoric.Franklin Winslow Johnson, A.M., Principal of the Academy of the Universityfor Boys, Morgan Park.Albert Prescott Mathews, Ph.D., Professor of Physiological Chemistry.Clarke Butler Whittier, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law.James Parker Hall, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law, Dean of the Law School.Charles Judson Herrick, Professor of Neurology.Henrich Maschke, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.George Herbert Mead, A.B., Professor of Philosophy.Edwin Oakes Jordan, Ph.D., Professor of Bacteriology.Robert Russel Bensley, A.M., M.B., Professor of Anatomy.Frank Rattray Lillie, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Embryology, Assistant Curatorof Zoological Museum.James Nevins Hyde, A.M., M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Dermatology.Alonzo Ketcham Parker, D.D., Professorial Lecturer on Modern Missions in theDivinity School; University Recorder, and Head of Hitchcock House.22Nicholas Senn, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., CM., Professor of Surgery.Henry Varnum Freeman, A.B., A.M., Professorial Lecturer on Legal Ethics.Graham Taylor, D.D., LL.D., Professorial Lec-, turer on Sociology.Charles Edward Kremer, Professorial Lectureron Admiralty Law.Charles Frederick Millspaugh, M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Botany.Ephraim Fletcher Ingals, A.M., M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Medicine.Walter Stanley Haines, A.M., M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Toxicology.Charles Cuthbert Hall. D.D., ProfessorialLecturer on the Barrows Lectureship, NewYork, N. Y.Frank Billings, S.M., M.D., Professor of Medicine.Arthur Dean Bevan, M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Surgery.Frank Fremont Reed, A.B., Professorial Lecturer on Copyrights and TradeMarks.John Milton Dodson, A.M., M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Medicine; Dean ofMedical Students.John Clarence Webster, Professorial Lecturer on Obstetrics and Gynecology.Ernest R. Dewsnup, M.A., Professorial Lecturer on Railways and Political Economy; and Curator of the Museum of Commerce.Daniel Giraud Elliott, F.R.S.E., Professorial Lecturer on Zoology.Charles Edmund Hewitt, D.D., Student Secretary of Divinity School,Francis Adelbert Blackburn, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Language.John Wildman Moncrief, A.M., D.D., Associate Professor of Church History.Frank Justus Miller, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Latin; Examiner for Secondary Schools.Karl Pietsch, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Philology.Clarence Fassett Castle, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Greek on the EdwardOlson Foundation; Dean in the Junior Colleges.Zella Allen Dixson, A.M., Associate Librarian.Myra Reynolds, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Literature; Head of FosterHouse.Frederick Starr, P.D., Associate Professor of Anthropology; Curator of the Anthropological Section of Walker Museum.23Wayland Shepardson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of American History;Dean of the Senior Colleges.William I. Thomas, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology, and Superintendentof Departmental Libraries.Frederic Ives Carpenter, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.William Bishop Owen, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Greek; Dean of the AcademicCourse of the University High School.Thomas Atkinson Jenkins, Ph.D., Associate Professor of French Philology.Ferdinand Schwill, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Modern History.Addison Webster Moore, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy.Jerome Hall Raymond, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology.Robert Morss Lovett, A.B., Associate Professor of English; Dean of the JuniorColleges.Jared G. Carter Troop, A.M., Associate Professor of English.Harry Augustus Bigelow, A.B., LL.B., Associate Professor of Law.Solomon Henry Clark, Ph.B., Associate Professor of Public Speaking.Emily Jane Rice, Associate Professor of the Teaching of History and Literature,the College of Education.Martha Fleming, Associate Professor of the Teaching of Speech, Oral Reading,and Dramatic Art, the College of Education.Zonia Baber, S.B., Associate Professor of the Teaching of Geography and Geology*,the College of Education.William F. E. Gurley, Associate Curator in Palaeontology.Samuel A. Mathews, Associate Professor of Experimental Therapeutics.Albert Harris Tolman, Associate Professor of English Literature.Charles Riborg Mann, Associate Professor of Physics.Gordon Jennings Laing, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Latin.Robert Andrews Millikan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics.Leonard Eugene Dickson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.Charles Edward Merriam, A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science.Herbert Joseph Davenport, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Economy.Charles Joseph Chamberlain, A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Botany.Hans M. Schmidt- Wartenberg, Ph D., Assistant Professor of Germanic Philology.Paul Oskar Kern, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Germanic Philology.Francis Asbury Wood, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Germanic Philology.Olof Hedeen, A.B., Assistant Professor (in the Swedish Theological Seminary)of Practical Theology and Exegesis.Alice Peloubet Norton, A.M., Assistant Professor in Household Administration.Frank Melville Bronson, A.M., Assistant Professor of Greek, the Academy forBoys, Morgan Park.24Johnson Chase, A.M., Assistant Professor of History, and Dean of theAcademy for Boys, Morgan Park.Herbert Ellsworth Slaught, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Collegiate Mathematics; Secretary of the Board of Recommendations.George Carter Howland, A.M., Assistant Professor of Italian Philology.Ira Woods Howerth, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology, Valparaiso, Ind.David Judson Lingle, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology. •Herbert Lockwood Willett, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Semitic Languagesand Literatures; Dean of the Disciples' Divinity House.Kurt Laves, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Astronomy.Elizabeth Wallace, S.B., Assistant Professor of French Literature; Head ofBeecher House, Dean of the College of Literature (women).Jacob William Albert Young, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of the Pedagogy ofMathematics.Clyde Weber Votaw, D.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of New Testament Literature.George Amos Dorsey, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anthropology.John Paul Goode, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geography.William Hill, A.M., Assistant Professor of Political Economy.Charles Manning Child, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology.Edgar Johnson Goodspeed, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biblical and PatristicGreek; Assistant Director of Haskell Oriental Museum.Phillip Schuyler Allen, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German Literature.John Cummings, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Economy; Dean in University College.Gerald Birney Smith, A.M., D.B., Assistant Professorof Systematic Theology.Herbert Newby McCoy, Ph.D., Assistant Professorof Physical Chemistry.James Westfall Thompson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of European History; Director of UniversityHouses.Newman Miller, Ph.B., Director of the UniversityPress.William Vaughn Moody, A.M., Assistant Professor ofEnglish and Rhetoric.Frederic Mason Blanchard, A.M., Assistant Professor of Public Speaking.Carl Kinsley, A.M., M.E., Assistant Professor ofPhysics.Stuart Weller, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Palae-ontologic Geology.27Ray Moulton, Ph.D., Assistant Professorof Astronomy.Willard Clark Gore, Ph.D., Assistant Professorof Psychology, the College of Education.Walter A. Payne, Ph.B., Assistant Professor, andSecretary of the University Extension Lecture Study Department.Harry Gideon Wells, Ph.D., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology, Dean of Medical Work.Preston Kyes, A.M., M.D., Assistant Professor ofAnatomy.Joseph Edward Raycroft, A.B., M.D., AssistantProfessor of Physical Culture, and Examining Physician.moulton Anton Julius Carlson, Assistant Professor of Comparative Physiology.Carl Johannes Kroh, Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Physical Training,the College of Education.Waldemar Koch, Assistant Professor in Physiological Chemistry.B. Campbell Thompson, Assistant Professor in Hebrew.L. C. Marshall, Assistant Professor in Political Economy.Martin Shutze, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in German.Lauder William Jones, Assistant Professor in Chemistry.Henry Chandler Cowles, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Botany.Norman Macleod Harris, M.B., Assistant Professor in Bacteriology.Howard Taylor Ricketts, A.B., M.D., AssistantProfessor in Pathology.Henry Gordon Yale, Ph.D., Assistant Professorin Physics.Hiram Parker Williamson, A.M., Assistant Professor in French.James Weber Linn, A.B., Assistant Professor inEnglish.William Lawrence Tower, S.B., Assistant Professor in Embryology.Porter Lander MacClintock, A.M., Instructor inEnglish.Frederic James Gurney, A.B., D.B., Assistant tothe Recorder.Theodore Lee Neff, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor inFrench. lauohlin28Robertson, Ph.D., Instructor in German, Head of Kelly House.*Ernest Jean Dubedout, Dr. es Lettres, Instructor in French Literature.John Gordon Wilson, A.M., M.B., CM., Instructor in Anatomy.Christian Jorginius Olsen, Instructor (in the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary) in Homiletics, Church Polity, and Pastoral Duties. Morgan Park.Charles Porter Small, M.D., the University Physician.John Adelbert Parkhurst, S.M., Instructor in Practical Astronomy.Ernest Le Roy Caldwell, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics, the Academy forBoys, Morgan Park.Edward Ambrose Bechtel, Ph.D., Instructor in Latin.Sophonisba Preston Breckinridge, Ph.D., J.D., Instructor in Household Administration; Assistant Dean of Women.Edward Scribner Ames, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Philosophy.Brown Pusey, M.D., Instructor in Pathology of the Eye.Clarence Almon Torrey, Ph.B., Inspector of Departmental Libraries.Hervey Foster Mallory, A.B., Instructor, and Secretary of the Correspondence-study Department.Nels Sorenson Lawdahl, Instructor (in the Dano-Norwegian Seminary) inChurch History. Morgan Park.Josephine Chester Robertson, A.B., Head Cataloguer.Glenn Moody Hobbs, S.B., Instructor in Physics.George Elmer Shambaugh, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy of the Ear, Nose andThroat.Ella Adams Moore, Ph.B., Instructor in English.George Linnaeus Marsh, A.M.,Ph.D., Instructorin English.George Breed Zug, A.B., Instructor in theHistory of Art.John M. P. Smith, Instructor in Semitic Languages and Literatures.Adolf Charles von Noe, Ph.D., Instructor inGerman.Daniel Graisberry Revell, A.B., M.B., Instructor in Anatomy.Basil Coleman Hyatt Harvey, A.B., M.B.,Instructor in Anatomy.John Charles Hessler, Ph.D., Instructor inChemistry.Joseph Parker Warren, Ph.D., Instructor inHistory.Thomas Bruce Freas, A.B., Curator in Chemistry.miller *Deceased.29Walter Atwood,Ph.D., Instructor inPhysiography and Geology-Percy Holmes Boynton,A.M., Instructor inEnglish.Robert Morris, LL.B., A.M.,Instructor in PoliticalEconomy.Harry D. Abells, S.B., Instructor in Physics andChemistry, the Academy for Boys, Morgan Park.Arthur Willis Leonard, A.B., Instructor in English, the Academy for Boys,Morgan Park.Trevor Arnett, A.B., University Auditor.William Gorsuch, A.B., Instructor in Public Speaking.Arthur Constant Lunn, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Applied Mathematics.John Broadus Watson, Ph.D., Instructor in Experimental Psychology.Henry Porter Chandler, A.B., Instructor in English; Secretary to the President.Gertrude Dudley, Instructor in Physical Culture.Lillian Sophia Cushman, Instructor in Art, the College of Education.Caroline Crawford, Instructor in Physical Training, Anthropometry and Corrective Work, the School of Education.Eleanor Smith, Instructor in Music, the School of Education.Clara Isabel Mitchell, Instructor in Domestic Art and Textiles, the College ofEducation.Ira B. Meyers, Curator and Instructor in the Teaching of the Natural Sciences,the College of Education.Bertha Payne, Instructor in Kindergarten Training, the School of Education.L. Dow McNeff, Instructor in University Elementary School.Mary I. Mann, Instructor in Gymnasium, School of Education.Chauncey W. Wright, Instructor in Political Economy.Robert Franklin Hoxie, Instructor in Political Economy.Ralph Emerson House, Instructor in Romance.Edith Foster Flint, Instructor in English.John Sharpless Fox, Instructor in History, High School.Ernest L. Talbert, Instructor in English, High School.Ernest A. Wreidt, Instructor in Mathematics, High School.Susan Helen Ballou, Instructor in Latin.Charles Goettsch, Instructor in German.30Charles Edward David, A.M., Instructor in French.Harlan H. Barrows, S.B., Instructor in Geology. .Percy Bernard Eckhart, Ph.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Public Service Companiesand Carriers, and Damages.Robert Johnson Bonner, Ph.D., Associate in Greek.John Jacob Meyer, Ph.D., Associate in Sanskrit.Annette Covington, A.B., Associate in Art, the College of Education.Samuel A. Matthews, M.D., Associate in Pharmacology.Willis B. Holmes, Ph.D., Associate in Chemistry.Florence Lyon, S.B., Ph.D., Associate in Botany.Lester Bartlett Jones, A.B., Associate and director of Music.Ruben Myron Strong, Ph.D., Associate in Zoology.Albert Woelfel, M.D., Associate in Physiology.Bertram G. Nelson, A.B., Associate in PublicSpeaking.Irene Warren, Librarian, and Associate inSchool-Library Economy, the College ofEducation.David Allan Robertson, A.B., Associate inEnglish; Secretary to the President.Samuel Northrup Harper, A.B., Associate inRussian Language and Literature.Mary L. Bates, Librarian of Historical Library.Frederick William Schenk, Law Librarian.Miriam Schank, Librarian of Classical Library.Annette Butler, Associate in Woodworking,the School of Education.Antoinette B. Hollister, Associate in Art(Clay Modeling), the College of Education.James Finch Royster, Associate in English.Julian Pleasant Bretz, Associate in History.Edward Benjamin Krelibiel, Associate in History.H. H. Luckenbill, Associate in Semitics.T. A. Nott, Associate in English.Albert E. Hill, Associate in English.Roy R. Peck, Associate in French and German.Hans Gronow, Associate in German.William Jesse Goad Laud, Ph.D., Associate in Botany.Victor Ernest Shelford, B.S., Associate in Zoology.Edith Ethel Barnard, S.B., Associate in Chemistry.Miss Mary E. McDowell, Head Resident of the University of Chicago Settlement;Assistant in Sociology.31Frances Ada Knox, A.B., Assistant in History.Thor Rothstein, A.B., M.L., Research Assistant in Neuropathology.ErrettGates, D.B., Ph.D., Assistant (the Disciples' DivinityHouse) in Church History.Storrs Barrows Barrett, A.B., Secretary and Librarianof the Yerkes Observatgry, Williams Bay, Wis.ElizabethHopkins Dunn, A.M., M.D., Assistant in Anatomy.Cora Belle Perrine, A.B., Head of Accession Department.Maude L.Radford, Assistant in English,University College.Anna Sophia Packer, A.B., Accession Assistant.Mary Hefferan, Ph.D., Assistant and Curator of Bacteriological Museum.Joseph Madison Sniffen, A.B., Assistant in. Physiographyand Botany, the Academy for Boys, Morgan Park.Anna Stuart Duncan, Second Loan Desk Assistant.Henrich Hasselbring, S.B., Assistant in Botany.Oscar Riddle, A.B., Laboratory Assistant in Zoology.James Claude Baird, A.B., Assistant in Manual Training, the Academy for Boys,Morgan Park.Clara Comstock, Assistant in Physical Culture.H. Louise Livermore, Assistant in Physical Culture.Sarah Ellen Mills, Librarian George C Walker Library,Ruth Abbott, Assistant in Library, School of Education.Oscar Andrew Knudson, Assistant in Physical Culture.Robert Wilhelm Hegner, S.M., Assistant in Zoology.Eugene W. Shaw, S.B., Assistant in Geology.Tilden H. Stearns, Assistant in Physical Training;Director of Gymnasium in Morgan Park Academy.Edwin G. Kirk, S.B., Assistant in Anatomy.Charles Augustus Sartain, Assistant in PhysicalCulture.David A. Covington, Assistant in Greek.Joseph Beifus, Assistant in German.Charles Macdonald Carson, Assistant in Chemistry.John Sundwall, Assistant in Anatomy.John Yinborg Lee, Assistant in Physics.Paul Gustav Heineman, Assistant in Bacteriology.Louis L. Burlingame, Assistant in Botany.William Cracker, Assistant in Botany.THOMPSONMorgan Park.32Charles Ward Shroeder, Assistant in Railway Technology.Dennis Jackson, Assistant in Physiological Chemistry.James Richard Greer, Assistant in Physiology.Charles Henry Grabo, Assistant in English.Paul S. Wagner, Assistant in Physical Culture.Charles E. Suiter, Assistant in Physical Culture.Constan Holmstrom, Technician in Anatomy.Sabilla Randolph, Assistant in School of Education.Harriet Crandall, Reader in English, CorrespondenceDepartment.James Patterson, Technical Assistant in Anatomy.Elizabeth Sprague, Assistant in Home Economics, College of Education.Gladys Baxter, Assistant in Home Economics, College of Education.Martha Holmes, Assistant in Home Economics, HighSchool.Emily Cox, Assistant in Library.John T. Patterson, Laboratory Assistant in Zoology.Cora Gettys, Loan Desk Assistant, General Library.John Ernest Carman, Research Assistant in Geology.Josephine Lackner, Assistant in Elementary School.Edmund Buckley, Ph. D., Docent in ComparativeReligion. (Summer Quarter.)blanchard33Extension LecturersNathaniel I. Rubinkam, Ph.D., Lecturer in English.Jane Addams, LL.D., Lecturer in Sociology.Horace Spencer Fiske, A.M., Lecturer in English Literature; Assistant Recorder.Richard Burton, A.B., Ph.D., L.H.D., Professorial Lecturer in English Literature.Aaron Hodgman Cole, A.M., Lecturer in Biology.Edward Alfred Steiner, Ph.D., Lecturer in Slavic History and Literature.Toyokichi Iyenaga, Ph. D., Professorial Lecturer in Political Science.Willard Brown Thorp, A.B., B.D., Lecturer in Church History.William Norman Guthrie, L.B., A.M., Lecturer in General Literature.Theodore Gerald Soares, Ph.D., D.D., Lecturer in Biblical History and Literature.Katharine Elizabeth Dopp, Ph.B., Ph.D., Lecturer in Education.Glenn Dillard Gunn, Lecturer in Music.Lewis Nathaniel Chase, A.M., Ph.D., Lecturer on General Literature.David Beaton, Lecturer in General Literature.34<s>OfficersMartin A. Ryerson, PresidentAndrew MacLeish, Vice President Charles L. Hutchinson, TreasurerThomas W. Goodspeed, SecretaryWallace Heckman, Council and Business ManagerTrevor Arnett, AuditorClass 1.Eli B. FelsenthalHarry Pratt JudsonFranklin MacVeagh MembersTerm Expires in 1907Harold F. McCormickMartin A. RyersonWillard A. SmithJesse A. BaldwinAndrew MacLeishEnos M. Barton Frank 0. LowdenClass 2. Term Expires in 1008Henry A. RustDavid G. HamiltonFrank J. LlewellynJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr.Class 3. Term Expires in 1009Fred T. Gates Edward GoodmanCharles L. Hutchinson Frances W. ParkerFrederick A. Smith Howard G. GreyAdolphus C. Bartlett35Board of Student Organizations, Publications and ExhibitionsThe President, ex officio. Mr. Clark, ex officio.The Recorder, ex officio. Mr. Herrick, ex officio.Dean Vincent, ex officio. Mr. Thompson, ex officio.Dean Lovett, ex officio. Mr. Blanchard, ex officio.Dean Talbot, ex officio. Mr. Merriam, ex officio.Director*Jones, ex officio. Mr. Warren, ex officio.Mr. AbbottMiss RiceMr. MillikanMr. IddingsMr. ShepardsonMr. MoncriefMiss ReynoldsMr. Whittier36MOINES COLLEGE, DES MOINES, IA.Loran D. Osborn, Ph. D.KALAMAZOO COLLEGE, KALAMAZOO, MICH.Arthur Gaylord Slocum, LL. D.JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY, DE LAND, FLA.Lincoln Hulley, A. M., Ph. D.BUTLER COLLEGE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.Winfred Ernest Garrison, D. B., Ph. D.RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHICAGO.Frank Billings, S. M., M. D.John Milton Dodson, A. ML, M. D.Deans.FRANCES SHIMER ACADEMY, MT. CARROLL, ILL.Wm. Parker McKee, A. ML, D. B.BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PEORIA, ILL.Theodore Chalon Burgess, Ph. D.THE HARVARD SCHOOL, CHICAGO.John J. Schobinger.KENWOOD INSTITUTE, CHICAGO.Elizabeth Faulkner, A. B.WAYLAND ACADEMY, BEAVER DAM, WIS.Edwin Putnam Brown, A. B.CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY, CULVER, IND.Col. A. F. Fleet, A. M., LL. D.DEARBORN SEMINARY, CHICAGO.Evelyn Matz, Ph. B.THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, CHICAGO.Anna R. Haire, A. B.37Fifty-Ninth ConvocationLeon Mandel Assembly Hall, June 12, 1906.Convocation Orator, William Gardner Hale, LL.D., Professor and Head ofthe Department of Latin.Subject, "The Continuing City."The Sixtieth ConvocttionLeon Mandel Assembly Hall, August 31, 1906.Convocation Orator, William Watts Folwell, LL.D., Professor of PoliticalScience in the University of Minnesota.Subject, "Culture, What and How."The Sixty-First ConvocationLeon Mandel Assembly Hall, December 18, 1906.Convocation Orator, Hamilton Wright Mabie, LL.D., Associate Editor of theOutlook.Subject, "Works and Days."The Sixty-Second ConvocationLeon Mandel Assembly Hall, March 19, 1907.Convocation Orator, George Edwin MacLean, Ph.D., LL.D., President of theState University of Iowa.Subject, "American Expansion and Educational Intensification."38ifemnramERI BAKER HULBERTERNEST JEAN DUBEDOUTWILBUR S. JACKMANMRS. MARY BEECHERCHARLES T. YERKESCHARLES E. LATCHEMWALTER SIMPSON KELLOGGJOHN HOWARD UPTONm39Baker Hulbert, D.D., LL.D.Professor Hulbert was born in Chicago in a house situated where the MasonicTemple now stands, July 16, 1841. Hegraduated from Union College in 1863,and from the Hamilton Theological Seminary in 1865. He was with the ChristianCommission in Grant's army 1862-64.He was a Baptist pastor from 1866 to1881, serving churches in Manchester,N. H., St. Paul, Minn., San Francisco,Cal., and Chicago. In 1881 he becameprofessor of Church History in the BaptistUnion Theological Seminary, then locatedat Morgan Park, 111. On the incorporation of this school in the University ofChicago as its Divinity School in 1892,he became its Dean and head of thedepartment of Church History. He diedin Chicago, February 17, 1007.Dr. Hulbert was a sincere Christian, an able preacher, a diligent student, anenthusiastic teacher, an efficient executive, a faithful friend. His deepest interestwas in men and in the institutions that make for the welfare of men. He was amember of the University Senate, of the Council, and of the Board of Athletics,and took an active interest in all phases of University life. The curriculum of thedepartment of Church History as developed under his guidance covered a rangeof study wider, possibly, than had previously been the case in any American theological school and laid especial emphasis upon the history of the modern period.Though master of an admirable style, he wrote little for publication. Possessingunusual ability in rousing interest in his subject on the part of his students, hepreferred the class room to the printed page as the medium of his influence on hisgeneration. His memory will be affectionately cherished by his students andcolleagues in the University of Chicago, to whom he had greatly endeared himselfby his rugged manliness, his ready sympathy and his indomitable courage.4 0Samuel JackmanAn AppreciationHE fact that the University of Chicago has completed the firsthalf of the second decade of its history is brought sharply tomind by the frequency with which it is called upon to notevacancies caused by death in the ranks of its officers. No suchcall has come to it so suddenly as that occasioned by the deathof Wilbur Samuel Jackman, Principal of the University Elementary School. Principal Jackman had been associated withCol. Francis W. Parker, first in the Cook County Normal School, then in the ChicagoInstitute, and since the organization of the School of Education he had been amongthe leaders in that division of the University. He came almost twenty years agofrom Pennsylvania upon the invitation of the Cook County Board, who actedupon the recommendation of Col. Parker. What attracted Col. Parker was Mr.Jackman's reputation as a teacher in the field of "Nature Study." In that fieldMr. Jackman was in a very true sense a pioneer, and to him probably more thanto any other one man, is due the position of nature study in the elementary schools.As a student of nature Mr. Jackman was almost as much poet as he was scientist.His own thought endowed all animated nature with personality. He had in himmuch of the same feeling for nature that Chaucer and Burns and Wordsworthhad. And though each of these approached nature from different points of view,Mr. Jackman in a way combined in himself the feeling that characterized each ofthe other three.Mr. Jackman will be missed sadly by his colleagues in the University, as wellas by those who knew him in a more purely social way. In his professional workhe was prolific in ideas and plans, that is to say, he was a progressive educator;things with which he had to do were not likely to be allowed to "stand still." Hehad- in him the nature of an autocratic leader, but he deliberately strove to bendhis own ruling tendencies in the direction of democracy. He believed that eachmember of his own Faculty should have the utmost freedom to work out hisown plans in his own way. He was a delightful social companion, and his everpresent humor was a source of pleasure to others and must have brightened for himmany a hard experience. As was true of President Harper and Col. Parker, andall large, free, kind hearted natures, he never outgrew the boy, and loved playand the outdoor world.4-1Higgins Swift, A K EHyde Park High School; Blackfriars' ComicOpera Club; U. of C. Dramatic Club Business Manager, '06; President, '07; Reynolds Club Entertainment Committee; Guard of Honor; Senior College Council; Chairman of Reception Committee,Washington Prom.; University Marshal; Owl andSerpent; President Senior Class."The Ham What Am."John Fryer Moulds, A YPontiac Township High School; President Freshman Debating Society; Score Club; Manager ScoreClub Informals, '05; Fencibles; Sophomore Debating Team, '05; Junior College Council; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., '04-'()5; Reception Committee Junior Prom., 05; Treasurer Junior Class;Speaker for Junior College, Harper Memorial Exercises; Managing Editor Cap and Gown, '06; Entertainment Committee, Reynold Club, '06; Business Manager Daily Maroon, '05-06; AssistantCheer Leader, '06; Custodian of the Senior Hammer; Manager Bureau of Information and Exchange, '06-'07; Chairman Executive Committee,Senior Class; Chairman Finance Committee, Washington Prom., '07; University Marshal, '05-07;Head Marshall, '06-'07; Owl and Serpent, Vice-President Senior Class."Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look; he thinkstoo much. Such men are dangerous."Edith Baldwin Terry,The Quadranglers. Hyde Park High School;Kalailu ; Girls' Glee Club; Public Speaking Scholarship, '04; Business Manager of Hutchinson AthleticBanquets, '04, '05; Vice-President Athletic Association, '04; Cabinet of Y.W. C. L., '05, '06; PeckPrize, '05; Junior Baseball Team, '05; Cap andGown Board, '06; Speaker for Associates, '06;Toast-mistress W. A. A. Banquet, '06; Speaker forWomen at Harper Memorial Service; ReceptionCommittee Senior Promenade; University Aide,'05-'()7; Secretary of Senior Class."The Lady Manager."II. Eddy Matthews,Marquette High School ; Freshman FootballTeam ; Freshman Track Team ; Varsity TrackTeam, '05, '06, '07 ; Cross Country Team, ''04, '05,'06, Captain '06; Guard of Honor; The Daily Maroon, Associate Editor '05, '06, Athletic Editor,Winter '06, News Editor, Fall '06, ManagingEditor '07; Senior Class Treasurer; ChairmanProgram Committee, Senior Class ; Senior CollegeCouncil, Spring '07; Owl and Serpent."The pen is mightier than the track suit."44of 1907OfficersHAROLD HIGGINS SWIFT . PresidentJOHN FRYER MOULDS.. Vice-PresidentEDITH BALDWIN TERRY SecretaryROBERT EDDY MATHEWS TreasurerCommitteesExecutive CommitteeJohn F. Moulds, Chairman Sanford A. LyonEarl D. Hostetter Donald P. Abbott Adolph G. PierrotNathan L. Kreuger R. Eddy Mathews Arthur G. BoveeClass Day CommitteeNathan L. Kreuger, Chairman Anne HoughSusie Lough William B. Gray Jessie SolomonClass Pin CommitteeEarl D. Hostetter, Chairman Paul R. GrayEva JessupProgram CommitteeR. Eddy Mathews, Chairman Winifred DewhurstClark C. SteinbeckCommittee on Class SontfsArthur G. Bovee, Chairman Katharine GannonFrances Montgomery A. J. WilsonClass Gift CommitteeDonald P. Abbott, Chairman Suzanne HaskellWilliam Wrather Ethel Terry William F. HewittPaul M. O'DonnellClass Play CommitteeAdolph G. Pierrot, Chairman Mary SullivanH. G. MoultonReception CommitteeSanford A. Lyon, Chairman Gladys BaxterMedora Googins Fred H. Kay Mariette Neff45History of the Class of 1907USTOM requires that the historian of the Senior class shall bevery dignified, that he shall not indulge in the foolishness thatcharacterizes some of the lower class scribes, but shall confinehimself strictly to facts — hard, prosaic facts, like the number ofpeople the class has on the Dramatic Club, or who was Treasurerin the Freshman year. Somehow we feel that that sort of thingis not at all necessary in telling of the Class of 1907, because,we believe, we may safely leave our actions to speak for themselves. Tf you wantto know what the members of our class have done, just cast your eye over thefollowing pages, and see for yourself. But after all, this history is not written forthe amusement of lower classmen, but that, when we ourselves look at it in thedays to come, we may be reminded of a few of the exploits that we as a classperformed, and may speak with greater assurance to our sons and daughters ofthe "best class that ever left Chicago."Do you remember what a time we had trying to elect our Freshman officers;how the Sophomores came in a body to break us up; and how we went to theirmeeting in revenge, only to be rebuffed by Dean Vincent, ominously standing atthe door? And do you remember those awful caricatures of him which we pastedin the dark of night, with fearful hearts and whispering mystery, in every place,appropriate and otherwise, around the campus? Were we green in those days?Well, rather. Did you buy a chapel ticket from Fat Maxwell? Never mind,you weren't the only one. Weren't we funny little tikes, strutting about inmajesty? Those were the good old days, before they did away with class distinctions in the Junior Colleges, and it was the fashion to form class debating clubs,and conduct long wordy scraps with the Sophomores on subjects that have puzzledthe statesmen of the world. But we settled them! To be sure we did. On thewhole, we were just about as gullible, as funny, and as conceited, as the Freshmanclass is this year.Well, the next year, in the natural course of events, we, or most of us at least,were Sophomores. We sat on the C bench (it was new in those days), and werejust about as biggity as we had been the year before. We illustrated the great46that there is only one thing more comic than a Freshman, and that is a Sophomore. But no one took much notice of us that year, and left alone, our craniumgradually assumed a proper size, and we became essentially the highly respectablecrowd that we are to-day. Along in the spring of that year, the Freshmen, spoiling for a fight, ran up a flag, with their numerals on it, and eagerly awaited results.We looked at it and smiled, and along about chapel hour, one of the gardenerstook it down and burned it. The Freshmen were about ready to cry. Theycalled us quitters, but they were wrong. Our long and solitary year had made uswise, and we knew that there is something more to college life than blacking eyesand furnishing repair jobs for Jake Famous.The next year we came into our own. The period of probation was over.The big event of the year was the "Cap and Gown'' controversy. We talked andtalked and talked, making a pretty good imitation of a co-educational Dorcas society,and some of us lost our tempers and called nasty names; but in the end everythingwas arranged harmoniously, and the class itself published the book. Wewere the first that had ever attempted to do the trick on our own responsibility,and the result — well, we wonder how this year's editors are going to improveupon it. And now we're Seniors, mighty Seniors, respected by the under-class-men, boasted of by our fond parents, but knowing nevertheless, down deep inour hearts, that we are only Freshmen grown a little bigger, and a little, a verylittle, wiser.Important things have happened at the Varsity in our day. President Harper has died. We were the last class that ever felt the influence of his active presence in University affairs. We are also the first Senior class that has had theopportunity of cooperating with the new President, and of helping to start thesecond era of the University's life, the era of internal development. During ourtime we have seen many of the alumni of the early years come back and marvelat the wonderful growth since their time, and we hope, — no, more than that,we know, — that, in the days to come, when we return to the City Gray, and whenour children and our children's children have taken our place as the undergraduatesof to-morrow 'we too shall marvel, and speak with husky voices of the days whenwe were young, and hopeful candidates for bachelor degrees.Alexander,Wittenberg College."For nature made her what she is, and never madeanither."Flora Dodson Adams, I K nWoman's College of Baltimore."Simply that and nothing more."Donald Putnam Abbott, A K EHyde Park High School, '03; Freshman TrackTeam, '04; Baseball "R," '04; Score Club; Chairman Arrangement Committee, Junior Promenade,'04; Junior College Council; Baseball "C," '05; Reception Committee Junior Prom., '05; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Iron Mask; Associate EditorCap and Gown, '06; Treasurer Reynolds Club;Senior College Council; Baseball "C," 1906; President Junior Class; Finance Comm., WashingtonProm., '07; Chairman Senior Class Gift Committee; Owl and Serpent."Hurdles to baseball; baseball to ladies; ladies tomedicine; he made good with them all."Alga Charlotte Anderson,Junior College Basket Ball Team, '05; PresidentJunior College of Science, '06; Honor Scholarship,'06-'07."A common name, but a most uncommon girl whobears it."Isabel D. Annan,"Hush, hush dear! Be quiet, dear; quiet as a mouse."Margaret Blanche Allardyce, * B KMinneapolis Central High School; Hyde ParkHigh School; Honorable Mention in Junior andSenior Colleges; Honors in History."A bustling simper."48Frederic Axelson, ATAUniversity High School; Score Club."Do you believe in fairies?"Clarence A. Balks,Carson and Newman College, '06."It is a sad thing when a man has either a reputationbeyond his merit, or an ambition beyond his ability."John Maximilian Baptists,Park College Academy; Leland Stanford JuniorUniversity; Economic Club."Verily, verily, 1 say unto you, now 1 am up against it."Grace S. T. Barker,The Esoteric; Dearborn Seminary; Kalailu;Nu Pi Sigma; Junior College Council."When you do dance 1 wish you a wave of the sea,that you might do nothing but that."Thyrza M. Barton,Quadranglers."Her air, her manners, all who saw admired."Flint Bash, K 2Warsaw High School."Horatio, thou art e'en as just a man as e'er my conversation cop'd withal."♦9Iddings Bell, K 2Dramatic Club; Blackfriars; Tiger's Head;Fencibles; Editor, '07 Cap and Gown; Board ofEditors, Daily Maroon; Freshman Debating Team ;Sophomore Debating Team; Scholarship in PublicSpeaking; Peck Prize in Public Speaking; GleeClub, '03-'07; Asst. Manager, '05-'()6; "The Parsingof Pahli Khan;" "The King's Kalendar Keeper;""The Rushing of Raxes;"- "The Good-NaturedMan;" "Sure-Enough Segregation;" Junior College Council."The defects of a preacher are soon spied."Bernice Benson,"Cute; deucedly cute."Ruth Bergmann,"Now, you give me a thimble."Signe Delphine Bostrom,Spokane High School."Perky."Anna F. Boden,Drake University; Honorable Mention, SeniorColleges."I believe in segregation."Gertrude Sarah Bouton, $BKHart, Michigan, High School, '01; South SideAcademy, '03; Finance Chairman, Y. W. C. L.;Junior Hockey Team; Senior Hockey Team; Honorable Mention, Junior College; Honorable Mention, Senior College."I to myself am dearer than a friend."50Gibbon Bovee, A A*Morgan Park Academy; Glee Club, '02-'()6;Pres. Musical Clubs. '05 '07: Tiger's Head;Skull and Crescent; Leader Junior Prom., '04;Blackfriars; "Passing of Pahli Khan;" Chairman,Class Song Committee, '07; Member of ExecutiveCommittee, '07; Junior College Council, '04."Woman and song, but not. wine."Arthur M. Boyer,Englewood High School; Lincoln House; tiger'sHead; Mandolin Club, '03 '06; Leader. '05-'06;Reynolds Club Commission, '05; Guard of Honor;Faculty Editor Cap and (.own. '07; DecorationCommittee Washington Prom., '07."Music hath charms to soothe this savage breast."Genevieve Marie Brickwood,"Ah, who is this lady fine?"Ivy Irene Brown,South Side Academy." 'Tis said her correspondence is marvelous!"Samuel Emmons Brown, 2 N"Tut! Tut! my man, the girls won't hurt you."Irene Otis Bunch,Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Girls' Glee Club."Nor opes her lips in way of smile,Though Nestor swear the joke were laughable."51Isabel Cambell,Western College, Oxford, Ohio."Angels listen when she speaks."Bessie M. Carroll,Calumet High School."Still waters run deep."Frances Chandler,Kalailu; Freshman Girls' Glee Club, '02; Woman's Glee Club, '03-'07; Leader of Girls' MandolinClub, '02."As sweet and musical as bright Apollo's lute."John Daniel Clancy,"Poor Jack, farewell!I could have better spared a better man."George Rex Clarke,Pontiac High School."If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me.I had it of my father."George Bernard Cohen,South Division High School; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges."At this sight my heart is turned to stone."52Stevens Compton,Michigan State Normal College."All together now, boys! Seven 'rahs for Eckie."Charlotte Alberta Core,Hyde Park High School."He that you arc, that is a woman."FiVALYN Cornelius,Wyvern Club."Little, but Oh my!"Edward Lyman Cornell, K 2St. John's Military Academy."A self-made man? Yes -and worships his creator.'Henry ■). Corper, <J> B KSenior Council Fall, '07; Washington House;Band, 'O4-'05-'O0-'()7."A man that blows his own horn!"Lois Outright,Peoria, Illinois."Firm heart and true."53S. Davis,Englewood High School; Spelman House Dramatic Club; Hockey Team, '05."Verily, Anne, thy giggle delightest me."Robert Stevenson Denney, 2X, N2NEast Aurora High School; Beloit College; S. B.,Dec, '06; University Glee Club; University Choir,'05-'06."Why, he's a man of wax."Winifred Perry Dewhurst,Hyde Park High School; The Esoteric; KalailuClub; Dramatic Club; "Trelawney of the Wells."Student Organization Committee, Cap and GownBoard, '06; Junior College Day Committee; SeniorClass Programme Committee, '07."If ladies be but young and fair,They have the gift to know it."John C. DeWolfe,"In every rank or great or smallTis industry supports us all."Faith Hunter Dodge, B*Goshen High School; Kalamazoo College; SeniorScholarship; Senior Council, '06; Staff "Daily Maroon," '05-'06-'07; Board "Monthly Maroon," '07;Sec. Treas. University French Club, '06-'07."There are no tricks in sweet and simple faith."Jeannette Donohue,"It is a species of coquetry to make a parade of neverpracticing it."54Doseff,Whitworth College; Freshman Team. '06-'07."Ivan the Terrible."Mabel Drury, *BKHighest Graduating Honors Steele High School,Dayton; Leander Clark College; Honorable Mention, Senior College; Honor Senior College Scholarship."Another honor? Thank you."Peter F. Dunn, ATAUniversity High School; Vice Pres. FreshmanDebating Club; See. Junior College Council, '04;Chairman Ivy Committee, Junior Day, '04;President Philosophy College; President JuniorCollege Council, '05; Guard of Honor, '06; Arrangement Committee, Senior Prom., '07."He ain't much on looks, but he's got such winningways."John Franklin Ebehsole,North Tonawanda, N. Y., High School; GoshenCollege; Empire State Club; Political EconomyClub."From the land of Goshen."Walter Herbert Eckersall, AA*Hyde Park High School; Skull and Crescent;Football; Baseball; Track."Here he comes!There he goes!And we all know him."Mrs. Mabel Falconer,"And now I'm going to teach."55Simpson Fairchild,Danville High School; Gottschalk Lyric School;University Choir, '04-'05-'06; Glee Club, '05-'06;Deceitful Dean; First Lieutenant of UniversityCadet Corps; Guard of Honor; The Stump; SeniorCollege Council, '06-'07; Orator for Senior Class, '07."His very talk sounds much with Holy Writ."George Owen Fairweather, 2 A ENorthwest Division High School, '00; Freshman Debating Team, '05; President SophomoreDebating Club, '05; Sophomore Debating Team,'05; Junior College Class Orator; Scholarship inDeclamation; Junior College Council, '04; Chairman Arrangements Committee, Washington Prom. ,'04; 'Varsity Debate, '04; President ColoradoClub, '06; Platform Club; Secretary Universityof Chicago Alumni Association."Come on, now, boys, subscribe."Sherman W. Finger, ATOYankton College; Varsity Football Team."Sherman made a historic march to a 'C'."■ Jessica Foster,Hyde Park High School."Fair Jessica shall be my torch-bearer."May Elizabeth Fralick,South Division High School."My life is one demmed horrid grind."Bertha Weimann Fox,Deltho Club."I shall make you an impromptu at my leisure."56H. Gannon.The Mortar Board; Sign of the Sickle; CharterMember Athletic Association; Chairman Quadrangle Fete, '04; Chairman of Decoration Committee for Junior Colleges at Basketball Games,'04; Reception Committee for Junior Prom., '05;Chairman of Quadrangle Fete, '06; Class SongCommittee, '07; Charter Member Beecher Dramatic Club."Still sinks her soul with ennui to the grave."Jesse R. Gerstley,South Side Academy; Honorable Mention, JuniorCollege; Councilor Sophomore Medical Class, '06and '07."In carving up poor Ponto,He took very great delight."Augustus William Gidart,North Park College, Chicago, '03; Senior CollegeScholarship in German."Thou hast more hair upon thy face than Dobbin, myphill-horse, has on his tail."Medora H. Googins,South Division High School; Sigma Club; Kalailu Club; Nu Pi Sigma."Dainty Dolly."George W. Graves, *TAOberlin College; Fencibles Debating Society:Mechem Law Club."Let's talk of graves, of worms and epitaphs."Paul Rowley Gray, 2 A EWayland Academy; Arts College Council, '05;Tennis Team, '05- '06; Captain, '07; Winner WesternIntercollegiate Championship in Doubles, '05-'06;Secretary-Treasurer West cm Intercollegiate TennisAssociation, '07; Secretary-Treasurer ChristianUnion, '07; Soccer Football Team, '05-'()6; Printing Committee Senior Prom., '07; Printing Committee Senior Class, '07; University Marshall."Why so pale and wan, fond lover?Prithee why so pale?"57B. Gray, X *Three-quarters club; Vice-president, ReynoldsClub; Reception Committee, Senior Prom."A fly sat on a carriage-wheel and said, 'Phew! Whata dust I raise.' "Merritt R. Grose,"No further seek his merits to disclose."Edith Hall,Lewis Institute; Honorable Mention in SeniorCollege; Honors in Household Administration."Young man, note every opportunity."SUSANNE COURTONNE HASKELL,The Mortar Board; Nu Pi Sigma; The Woman'sUnion ;.Dramatic Club; Associate Editor, MonthlyMaroon."In matchless beauty, tender and serene,This lady reigned an undisputed queen."Mildred Hatton,"Me and Rudyarcl Kipling."Helen Elizabeth Hendricks,The Mortar Board; University Aide; Girls' GleeClub; Vice-President Woman's Union, '05-'06;Cap and Gown Board, '07; President YoungWoman's Christian League, '06-'07;"With a face like that of a Madonna."58Beck Herdman, K2, N2NLake Forest University."This skull had a tongue in it, and once could sing."Peter Hoekstra. *BKHonorable Mention, Senior College."Prithee, take the cork out of thy mouth, that I mayhear thy tidings."Alice Margaret Hogge, *BKHonorable Mention, Senior College."The price of wisdom is above riches."Jose Ward Hoover,John Marshall High School; Finals in OratoricalContest ; Senior College Council ; Pre-Legal Club."A balloon with wind in it makes much show."Pauline Ruth Horn,South Division High School. '03."Flirty, little Girlie,She will give the baby stare."Earl DeWitt Hostetter, 2X, 4>A<f>Hyde Park High School; Three-quarters Club;Score Club; Order of the Iron Mask; ArrangementsCommittee Pan-Hellenic, '05; Chairman of FinanceCommittee Junior Promenade, '05; Vice-PresidentJunior Class; Senior College Council, '00-'07:Vice-President Senior College Council. '07; Managing Editor Cap and Gown, '06; President ofthe Reynolds Club, '06 -'07; President of theReynolds Commission, '06; Vice-President ofClass '09 Law School; Chairman Senior Class PinCommittee; Executive Committee Senior Class;General Chairman Washington Promenade. '07;Guard of Honor; University Marshal; Owl andSerpent."He was the mildest manner'd manThat ever scuttled ship or cut a throat."59Hough,The Phi Beta Delta."Beautiful tyrant — fiend angelical."Albert Balch Houghton, B©n, $ A$Entrance Scholarship; Glee Club, '05-'06; Vice-President Glee Club, '06; Tiger's Head; Blackfriars; "Mr. Deer" in "Rushing of Raxes;"Basket Ball Team, '05-'06; Captain Basket BallTeam, '06-'07; The Stump; Commonwealth Club;President Freshman Law Class; Mechem LawClub."An athlete— though a student; a good fellow— thougha lawyer."Mae B. Higgons,New York City Normal College; Council of College of Education."Delightful task! to rear the tender thought,To teach the young idea how to shoot."Mary L. Hills,Woman's College of Baltimore."Maryland, My Maryland."James Root Hulbert, *BKWashington House; Honorable Mention, JuniorColleges; Honorable Mention, Senior Colleges;Honors in English."He lived to write; some day he'll write to live."Estelle Belle Hunter,The Phi Beta Delta."Creating awe and fear in mortal men."60Margaret Jessup, n a *, <p B KEnglcwood High School; Honorable Mention,Junior College; Senior Latin Scholarship; Committee Washington Prom.; Class Pin Committee;Honorable Mention, Senior Colleges; Honors inLatin."All the profs love me."Clara Jophes,West Division High School; Associate, LewisInstitute."We forgive men and women of great intellectuality athousand faults."Myrtle Etta Judson, XP2Austin High School; Entrance Scholarship."As good as she is fair and wise as good.'1Ralph Rollin Kennan,A.M., B. 1)., Hillsdale College; PresidentCollege Y. M. C. A.; Prizes in Hebrew and Theology"Getting there by degrees."Nathan L. Krueger, A K *, *B KL.L.B., Northwestern University, '04; SouthDivision High School, '01; Washington House;Commonwealth Club; Feneibles; President Freshman Debating Club. '04; President PhilosophyDebating Club, '05; Championship Freshman Debating Team, '04; Debating Scholarship, '04;Finance Committee, Junior Prom., '06; PresidentPhilosophy College, '06; Junior College Council.'06; Speaker for Associates, June, '06; FinanceCommittee, Washington Prom., '07; SecretaryStudents' Harper Memorial Committee; Executive Committee, Senior Class; President SeniorCollege Council. '07; Chairman of Senior Day, '07;Freshman Track Team. '05; Cross Country Club,'06, '07; Cross Country Team, '07; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges; Honorable Mention, SeniorColleges; Honor Scholarship, '07; Honors in Political Science, '07; Guard of Honor."If you want position, fame, or notoriety, I can get itfor you. College honors and offices a specialty."Robert Kuiper, * BKMorgan Park Academy; Honors in Greek."His daily food is honors; his daily drink is praise."61Launer, * B KOlney High School; Southern Illinois NormalSchool; Honorable Mention Junior College; SeniorScholarship in English, '06."She hath more wit than women need."E. M. H. Latham,"She was so generally civil that nobody thanked herfor it."Robert C. Leland,South Division High School."How poor a thing is man."John Yiubong Lee, $ B KMorgan Park Academy, '03; Junior College Council, '05; Honorable Mention in Junior Colleges."Good things come in small packages."Max Benjamin Leviton,Joseph Medill High School; Rush, '09."A sawbones and a poet he —Alas for sick humanity!"Robert M. Linsley, X *Lyons Township High School; Three QuartersClub; Mandolin Club,'03-'04; Score Club; SeniorCollege Council, '05-'06; Cap and Gown Board, '06.Guard of Honor."Oh! Sleep it is a pleasant thing, beloved from poleto pole."62Trowbridge Loose, A TONapoleon, 0., High School; South Side Academy; Freshman Track Team; Glee Club, '05-'06;Senior College Council, '06; Captain Soccer Team,'05-'06; Captain Philosophy College Soccer Team'05, '06."Kiss me once before we part."Madeleine Depew Lucas,"Thou art perfect in love-lore,Ever varying Madeleine."Owen Earl MacBride,Hyde Park High School; Lincoln House; ArtCommittee, Cap and Gown, '04, '06."Not dumb? Why, he makes signs!"Grace Lyman,"Happy the people whose annals are blanks in historybooks."John Frederick Lussky,Concordia College, Ft. Wayne, Indiana."Is it come to this?"Sanford Avery Lyon, AA* $A*Morgan Park Aca,demy; Freshman Track TeamCross Country Team '03 and '04; Track Team, '04;and '05; Chairman of Athletics, Junior Day, '05;Athletic Editor, Cap and Gown, '06; ReynoldsClub Commission, '05; Entertainment Committee,Reynolds Club, 06 and '07; Guard of Honor; University Marshal; received Senior Bench, '06;Three Quarters Club; Score Club; Iron Mask; Owland Seipent; Chairman of Arrangements, SeniorProm., '07; Chairman Reception Committee."And if he hadn't stopped, he'd be running yet."63Theodore MacNeille, A K E"Oh happy youth, for whom thy fate reserved so fair abride."Meta C. Mannhardt,Chicago Normal, '03."Character is a wish for a perfect education."Edith Warfel Markley,Danville High School."I've worked both hard and long."Clarence A. McBride,Hyde Park High School; President Pre-LegalClub; Fencibles; Hall Law Club; Mandolin Club,'04, and '05."This man is a whole encyclopedia of facts."James Roache McCarthy, ATA"Come back to Erin."Lilian Cowles McColm, 'Fort Dodge High School, Iowa; Cornell College,Iowa."Lily and rose in one."64Albert McDermid,* T AHyde Park High School; Lincoln House; Fenci-bles; Daily Maroon Staff, '03-'O4; Associate Editor, '04-'05; Athletic Editor, '05-'06; managingeditor, '06; Monthly Maroon, Associate Editor,'04-'05; Assistant Managing Editor, '05; ManagingEditor, '00; Glee Club, *04-'05; Manager Glee andMandolin Clubs, '05-'06; Tiger's Head Society;Compiler and Editor "Songs of the University ofChicago," '06; Blackfriars Comic Opeia Club;Collaborator on "The Rushing of Raxes," 1906;Librarian, The Reynolds Club, '05-06; Treasurer,Interfraternity Baseball League, '06; ReynoldsClub Bowling Team, '05; Junior Class Committeeon "Cap and Gown" plan; Secretary Canadian Club,'05; Literary Editor, 1906 "Cap and Gown;" Literary Committee. 1907 "Cap ana Gown;" Cast, "TheDeceitful Dean" revival, 1906; Head FootballCheerleader, 1906."A busier man than he there never was;And yet he seemed busier than he was."Mary R. McElroy,St. James High School, Chicago; Recording Secretary, Brownson Club, '06; Senior College Basketball Teams, '05, '06; Senior College BaseballTeam, '06."So long, Mary,How we hate to see yovi go."Isabella A. McIntyre,South Division High School."And ease of heart her every look convey'd."J. Blanche McKinney,Englewood High School."Where ignorance is bliss, 'twere folly to be wise."Hal L. Mefford, ATflVarsity Track Team, '02; Varsity FootballTeam, '06."Meinself und der Kaiser, we have in cahoots been."Adeline Meyer,Hohoka High School."I am not only witty in myself, but the cause of wit inothers."65Dorothea Miller, *BKSouth Chicago High School; Entrance Scholarship; Honorable Mention in Junior College; HockeyTeam, '06; Honorable Mention in Senior College."Prim, precise and punctual."Elizabeth Miner, Ph. B., Ed. B.President Woman's Athletic Association, '06;"So many bachelors after one lone girl."Frances Montgomery,The Sigma Club; South Division High School;Kalailu Club; Cap and Gown Board, '06; SeniorClass Song Committee."And mistress of herself though China fall."Anna Florence Moran,Lake High School; Junior Basket Ball Team;Senior Basket Ball Team; Senior Base Ball Team."It is exercise alone that supports the spirits."Daisy Mae Mosher, *BKLake View High School, 1903."Courteous though gay,And gentle, though retired."Frank Luther Mott, ATflSimpson College; Senior Oratorical Contest."If you want to be'miserable, think about yourself."66Glenn Moulton,Albion College, '04-'05; Washington House;President of "The Stump;" University DebatingTeam, '07; Platform Club; Senior College Council;Student Activities Committee, 1907 Cap and Gown;Senior Class Play Committee; Varsity BaseballSquad, 1907."In arguing, too, this person owned his skill,For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still."Gertrude F. Murrell,Honorable Mention Junior College."She is for a saint too human,And yet too saintly for a woman."Florence Adeline Nimm,South Chicago High School; School of Education; Deltho Club."To excel is to live."Katherine Nichols,The Mortar Board; Nu Pi Sigma; Kalailu Club;Secretary of Junior Class; Chairman DecorationCommittee Senior Prom.; Cap and Gown Board,'06; Arrangements Committee Junior Prom., '05."Why don't the men propose, mamma,Why don't the men propose?"Paul Maurice O'Donnell,Washington House; Declamation Scholarship;Ivy Orator; Fencibles; President Brownson Club;Reynolds Club Commission; King's KalendarKeeper; Entrance Law Scholarship; James P. HallLaw Club."The race is sometimes to the Swift."Anna Evelyn Newman,Louisville, Kentucky, High School; LouisvilleNormal School."She was bred in old Kentucky."67Craig Palmer,South Side Academy; Y. W. C. L.; SeniorHockey Team, '06; Honorable Mention Senior College."Friendship is communion."Francis Warner Parker, Jr., K2Blackfriars; "King's Kalendar Keeper.""Horribly Stuffed with epithets."Theodore Calsin Pease,Lewis Institute; Scholarship, '06-'07."An ill-favored thing, sir, but mine own."Chauncey J. V. Pettibone, *BKFond du Lac High School, Wisconsin; EntranceScholarship; 2nd year Scholarship; HonorableMention Junior Colleges; Senior College Scholarship in German; 4th Year Scholarship; SecretaryStump, '06; Memorial Usher, '06; "Rushing ofRaxes," Blackfriars; Laboratory Assistant inChemistry. Fred Parks in "The Cool Collegians.""I took a three days' vacation once, but that was yearsago."Florence Plimpton,"Deeds alone suffice."Adolph George Pierrot, 2 A EEnglewood High School; Freshman DebatingClub; Ferdinand Peck Prize in Declamation, '05;Hamilton Oratorical Representative, '07; CentralOratorical Contest, '06, '07; Annual OratoricalContest, '07; Fencibles, '05, '06; President, '07;Scholarships in Public Speaking; Dramatic Club,'05, '06, '07; Colpoys in "Trelawney of the Wells;"Lofty in the "Good-Natured Man;" Junior Dayplay, '07; Blackfriars, '06, '07; Duke Hutch in"Rushingof Raxes;" Prof. Y. Lactic in "The Deceitful Dean;" Senior Council, Summer and Fall, '06;Athletic Mass Meeting committee; Faculty Committee, Cap and Gown, '06; Chairman StudentActivities Committee, '07; Associate Editor, '06,'07; Contributor to Maroon Publications; AlumniMagazine; Interscholastic Entertainment Committee; Chairman Senior Class Play Committee;Member Senior Class Executive Committee; Reynold's Club Entertainment Committee."It talked; Lord, how it would talk."68Gilbert Pool, * K 2Amboy High School, 1903; University HighSchool; Freshman Track and Baseball Teams;Varsity Track Team, 1905; Secretary and Treasurer, Snell House; Senior Council, '06."As dry as the remainder biscuit after a voyage."Ora Frances Proctor, *BKHonorable Mention, Junior Colleges; CharterHonorary Member of W. A. A.; Honorable Mention, Senior Colleges."My thoughts and I were of another world."Carl Leo Rahn,"Wee, sleekit, courin', tim-rous beastie."Walter Robert Rathke, *BKMurray F. Tuley High School, Chicago; EntranceScholarship; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges;German Club; Honorable Mention, Senior Colleges."Away with him. He speaks Latinl"John Harrison Rees, 2 A EVanderbilt University. A B"As proper a man as one shall see in a summer's day."Elsie Reinach,North Division High School; Girls' Glee Club."So just, so small, yet of so sweet a note."69Antoinette Rich, *BKJefferson High School."It is not wise to be wiser than is necessary."Harriet S. Richardson,The Mortar Board."She came adorned hither like sweet May."Blanche Edna Riggs,Postville High School, Iowa; M. D. Iowa StateNormal School."My mind to me a kingdom is."Helen E. M. Roberts,"Oh! woman thou art fashioned to beguile.'Lucille Rochlitz, * B KHonorable Mention Junior College; HonorableMention Senior College; Graduate on 33 majors."Plough deep, while sluggards sleep."Frances Reubelt,Pensionnal Pohler, Dresden, Saxony; Institute Cha-teaubriand-Brizeux, Paris."I've been a-traveling."70Scanlon,"My new straw hat that's trimly lin'd with red,Let Peggy wear."Edna V. Schmidt,South Division High School; Junior HockeyTeam, '04, '05; Honorable Mention, Junior College; Executive Committee Science College; SeniorHockey Team, "'06; Varsity Carnival, '05, '06, '07."In stature tall; I hate a dumpy woman."Frieda L. Schmid,Calumet High School."The countenance is the portrait of the soul."Charles Schott,North Division High School; Medic, '09; Freshman and Sophomore Football iTeams, '03, '04;Water Polo Teams, '04, '05, '06, '07; CaptainMedic Football Team, '06; Official AnnouncerFootball Games, '06."Blessed is the man who expects to be nothing, for heshall not be disappointed."Caroline P. Schoch,Iowa State Normal."I have too deeply read mankind to be amused withfriendship."Florence R. Scott,Hyde Park 'High School; Secretary School ofEducation Council; Committee on Senior ClassPlay."Were she as wise as winsome, verily were she wise."Wallace Segnek,Waco, Texas, High School."A suppressed resolve will betray itself in the eyes."Philip Frank Shaffner,South Division High School, '03."A darned good scout."Dade Bee Shearer, *BKSouth Division High School; Honorable Mentionin Junior College; Honor Scholarships, '05, '06, '07;President Girls' Glee Club, '06.""Sister, Simplicitie, sing, sing a song to me."Florence I). Sheetz,Dearborn Seminary Scholarship; Girls' GleeClub.'"'lis better to have loved and lost,Than never to have loved at all."Jessie Irene Solomon,Hartford High School, Ind.Secretary Freshman Debating Club, Spring, '05;Junior College Council, '05; Secretary Junior College Council, '05; Executive Committee, Philosophy College, '05; Advisory Board, W. A. A., '06;Faculty Committee for Cap and Gown, '07; ClassPlay Committee, '07; Quibblers."Her hair is a good color, an excellent color."Irving J. Solomon,"I saw him beat the surges under himAnd ride upon their backs."72Grace Spayd,Toledo High School; Toledo Normal TrainingSchool."Journeying away in long serenity."Margaret Spence,Oak Park High School; The Esoteric; KalailuClub; Sign of the Sickle; University Aide."I saw and loved,But dared not speak."Clark Candee Steinbeck, ATA, *BKHyde Park High School; Entrance Scholarship;Three Quarters Club; Honorable Mention for Workin Junior College; Speaker for Associates, '05;Glee Club, '04, '05."For my voice I have lost it with singing of anthems."Gertrude Hattie Stern,Morris High School, New York City; HonorableMention, Junior Colleges."Soul-deep eyes of darkest night."Anna Ruth Swallow,Hyde Park High School."I think boys are just horrid."Gordon Lyttel Stewart, *A©Kalamazoo High School; Kalamazoo College,'03-'06."A little nonsense now and then,Is relished by the best of men."73Patrick Sullivan,Baseball Team, 1906, 1907; Honorable Mention,Junior Colleges,"Not related to John L., but I can lick any guy in CookCounty."Ethel M. Terry,Hyde Park High School; The Quadranglers;Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle; Women's BuildingCommission; Girls' Glee Club; Girls' BaseballTeam, '04, '05, '06; Varsity Carnival, '05, '06;Associate in Chemistry, '05; Senior Class Gift Committee."And when she smiles, my lord, her eyes are like twinstars, a'-t winkle on a summer's night."Lillian Teague,•Pi Delta Phi."Let us go arm in arm, not one before the other."Marguerite K. Sylla,Elgin High School."She needs a little blood-red wine."Helen Gertrude Todd,South Division High School, 1903."'Tis sweet to know there is an eye will mark our coming and look brighter when we come."John Wesley Tope, *Y N2NOak Park High School; Cornell University; Skulland Crescent; Blackfriars;. Medical Council, 1906."Hath he not a good head?""Yea, at a bottle."74Mayo Tower,Lewis Institute."Eyes of most unholy blue."Arthur C Trowbridge,Junior College Council, '05; Reserve BaseballTeam, '05; Honor Scholarship in Geology, '05;Senior College Council, '07."And my delight is hard and flinty rocks."William Butterfield Urmston, M. D.,University of Cincinnati; Washington House."He was a man of an unbounded stomach."Harriet Vance, * B KHonorable Mention, Senior \ Colleges; Honors inGeology."Thou living ray of intellectual fire."Philip George Van Zandt,Glee Club; University Choir;lY. M. C. A.; LeaderVolunteer Band; Evangelistic Band; The Stump;Cap and Gown; Divinity School; "Deceitful Dean.""Wedding bells will soon be ringing, ringing,Ringing, love, for you and I."Nellie M. Wakeley, I1A$Englewood High School."Tell me, pretty maiden,Are there any more at home like you?"75Louise Wangeman, * B KEnglewood High School; Honorable Mention,Junior College; Honorable Mention, Senior College."Think all you speak, but speak not all you think."Marion E. Washburn,Racine, Wisconsin."Goodness conditions usefulness."Edna Lilian Watkins,"Now my task is smoothly done —I can fly or I can run."Abraham Lincoln Weber,"He draweth out the thread of his verbosity far morethan the staple of his argument."Jessie Beatrice Weston,Purdue University."Gentleness and repose are paramount to everythingelse in woman."John Blair Whidden,"Can't get away, to marry you to-day,My wife! won't let me!"76Elizabeth Whipple,Hyde Park High School; Spelman House; Student Volunteer Band; Recording Secretary Y. W.C. L., '05." 'Twas kin' o' kingdom-come to lookOn such a blessed creetur'."Paul 0. White,"I write naught here, but bid you gaze and see,How happy you should be if you were me."Eleanor Bland Whiteford,Riverside, Illinois."Knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to heaven."Robert R. Williams,Ottawa University, Kansas; Freshman LatinPrize, '04; Freshman Debating Team, '04; Treasurer Athletic Association, '05."I was a great man when I was Freshman."William Embry Wrather, 2 NSouth Chicago High School; Owl and Serpent;Entrance Scholarship; Junior College Scholarshipin Geology; Freshman Debating Team; Fencibles;Reynolds Commission, '04, '05, '06; Pan-HellenicCommittee, '05; Executive Committee ReynoldsCommission, '05; Chairman Committee on Publication of Gap and Gown, '06-'07; Chairman Capand Gown "Committee of Five;" EntertainmentCommittee Reynolds Club, '07; Senior Class GiftCommittee; Reception Committee, WashingtonProm., '07."I have doubtless erred more or less in politics, but acrime I have never committed."George L. Yaple, 2 XKalamazoo College."A witty fellow, but much given to quarrelling with theneighbors."77Charles Yondorf,South Division High School, 1903; Girls' GleeClub; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom., 1907."Oh, she will sing the savageness out of a bear."Erwin Paul Zeisler, *BKEntrance Scholarship; Scholarship in Chemistry; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges."And still they gazed and still the wonder grewThat one small head could carry all he knew."Belle Lydia Babb, n A *John Marshall High School; Associate in Artsat Lewis Institute."Quality not Quantity."Lenerl Pansie Moorehouse,Ph. B.; Ed. B."The pansy this;.Oh, that's for lovers' thoughts."Gladys Russel Baxter,Esoteric; Springfield, 111., High School; EntranceScholarship; Kalailu; President Y. W. C. L., '04,'05; Reception Committee, Senior Class."She looks as clear as morning roses, newly washedwith dew."Fred H. Kay, 2 NSenior Scholarship, '05-'06, '06-'07. University Band, '03, '04. Cast, "King's KalendarKeeper;" Cast, "Deceitful Dean;" Member SeniorReception Committee."Even silence may be eloquent in love."78Atlee Walker, 2 A EDramatic Club; President Freshman DebatingClub, '03; Freshman Debating Club; Scholarshipin Public Speaking; President Sophomore DebatingClub; Sophomore Debating Team; Pan-HellenicCommittee, '05; Chairman Pan-Hellenic Ball Decoration Committee, '05; University OratoricalContest, '05."A moral man, but over-full of words."Julius E. Lackner,2 X N 2 N"His air is like the mild effect of gentle opiate."Neil Mackay Gunn,Hyde Park High School; Freshman FootballSquad; Fencibles; University Marshal; Secretaryand Treasurer of the Freshman Medic Class; Medical Editor, Cap and Gown, 1907; Lincoln House;Rush Medical College."Doctor of Information. Professor of Cobb-ology."Walter McAvoy,Lake High School; Entrance Scholarship ,Wash-ington House; Public Speaking Scholarship '05;University Track Team, '05, '06 and '07; Art Committee of Cap and Gown; Junior College Council'05; Senior College Council '06; Pre-Legal Club."Of facile pen, and a dry sense of humor."Mary Hulbert,"Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds are in her everylook."Charles Augustus SartainUpper Iowa University Base Ball Team '01 and'02. De Pauw University Base Ball Team '03and '04. General Manager Athletics De Pauw'03 and '04. S. B. Degree U. I. W. '05."The last shall be first and the first shall be last."79Junior Class HistoryHE CLASS of '08 was born in the Indian Summer of '04— this,for the benefit of those who cannot figure — and the coincidenceundoubtedly explains the piquant flavor of our disposition andexploits — a flavor peculiarly Tribal.If the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, thefirst public action of the Class was to take itself seriously.This was a very proper thing to do, we thought, and still think,because we merely imitated every imitable person that had ever been seen at theUniversity since the Rough Ridden days of Teddy Linn. However, flags immediately fell to a suggestive Half-Mast, and our stand was questioned from all sideson grounds of fact, and then again on grounds of taste. Nevertheless, we cautiouslylooked up our sleeve, laughed into it, and found something there. We bided ourtime. We knew what we were doing.Now we are come to Chapter Three. With the closing pages in sight we havethe authority of Henry James in beginning to disclose what we are driving at.We will mercifully release the Angora, so to speak. We will tell why we knewwhat we were doing. We will tell how we looked up our sleeve, why we laughed,and what we found. Hush-h-h. The Class Secret.It was the first Class meeting. The air was heavy with fraternity politics.The place was quite a few miles this side of a Heavenly Calm. The Belle of theClass was putting an entirely new construction on the possibilities of woman'ssuffrage. Then suddenly there came a hush; no warning, but every one stoppedinstinctively. Slowly, in walked a little, grey lady — the loveliest, loveliest, littlegrey lady that ever was. She smiled sweetly like a lost and happy child, and inone glance of her demure blue eyes she gave us for nothing what Edna May asks adollar — and then one more — for. She avoided the Main Aisle — she always does —82she tiptoed up to the blushing president and whispered meekly in his ear.He rapped for order. It was handed to him and inscribed upon the .Minutes.Silence grew amain.Fluent, never lacking for the Polished Phrase; never shifting from one foot tothe other; never reddening— for new Freshman presidents never, never do that—so that new president of ours told the little lady's story— told what she had whispered in his ear. She had been over to a '07 Class meeting and had been summarilyejected. But we liked her and she liked us. So she stayed. She has stayed eversince. She is our Patroness. And this little grey lady is Modesty.With that much told, it is unseemly to tell more. Indeed, that was TheEvent in the Class career. Consequently, what we have done must stand on flat-footed merit, and speak with its own husky voice for itself.But pursuing the strain of utter self-abnegation, may we say that we have atall times tried to do the right thing by the insurance men, and so we never expectto set the world on fire?In the Chicago college-family, we have never claimed to be the Promising Sonwho will Do Well, and who Does; Father first. We have rested well content tobe the obscure younger brother, who carries in the wood tod helps mother.We have seen Class Records, Class Histories and other amateurish thingsequally abominable in the sight of the Lord, and while we are quite awed by theease with which they reach the Nth power of the Pompous, still we are completelydissuaded from trying it ourselves.Never, never, have we pulled down our hat brim in front and sat on the "C"bench and murmured " 'Varsity, 'Varsity" or other such College Spirit sesames,thinking that we were the All- Wool and a Yard Wide.We have ever condemned attempts to build up a reputation as Rah Rah boysand Rah Rah girls. We would like to please the older people but not the cartoonists.We do not expect to be missed after the Cum Laude-Man has handed us ours.We fully realize that we are only parts in a Large Scheme. We will try to be Perfect Parts, but we will not be disappointed if we remain Small Parts. It's toogood to be a Part.All that we wish for is that we shall have been unfair to no one, hurt noone, or kept from anyone his due. If we are remembered, let it be as the striking figure of the Publican, who was In Touch with the goings-on in the HigherPlaces but who was wise enough not to tell.In this much we have taken ourselves seriously. One more year and wewill be bound for the Outre Mer. With us we will carry the consciousness ofhaving enjoyed ourselves supremely. So has the Little Grey Lady, who willalways stay with us after our going from here.83/%>.. '■jj*'■ a ■ r. u i n■ 'UUI Xfl B '9 ■■ iftfi^. 1 *■■ ! JR^h/.J*£N aT -^^- - wf*History off der Sophomore Class*(^HT^Q^r VTj AM nod a real historian — Himmel, no! Also needer vas Lincoln.H^feiSv^' ^nc* ^et ve a^ acknowletch dot Ape made history. Hence I• ^llT'lrC^ v^ now ^° hkevise Dut m a different vay, aind it? Der historyC\a\ *J-^ |V-/,y I vill make vill be dot off der Sophomore class, und I do it so/^StPfyv'^V dot in after years I vill be able to look upon meinself mit proud-fcQ^jJe^^f ful humility und puffed-out chest und say, "Peholdt, here iss itein maker off history yet." Den vill I regret lamently dot I ama Soph-no-more. Howef er, far from me iss der intentions to proof dot I am all dercandy — radder to distribute der tootsome confectionaries among my class mates,at der same time taking choyful pains to hand efergreen to der Freshmans undlemons to der Chuniors und Seeniors.Ve are der main vurks at dis Unifairsity. Der mere fact dot W. Patrick Henryiss vun off us proofs dot mitoudt der shadow off a reason. Can ve efer forget derday, der great day, yea der famous day, ven he safed der honor off der Sophomoreclass, hance off der whole Unifairsity? Der time vich I refer to iss ven siggs battleships off fashion und two torpedo boats off reformed clothes mit also a flackship offsartorial refolution — all sent from der Tailors' Confention — poured grape shot offder bitterest kind in our midst. Den it vas dot our hero rose him to der occasionund shoutfully eggsclaimed: "Gif me a frock coat or gif me death!" Und somehow he scared der enemy avay.Besides ve haf also anodder hero vich der students know — if not py name atleast py sight. As der actual matter off fact stands, I doaned know his namemeinself. On farious occasions he iss called Big Chon, Long Chon, Siggs-footChon, und efen Langy Chon. Anyvays, his last name iss Schommer, und he issunder contract not to trow more dan nine-tents off der baskets vich der Farsitymakes in her course off a game. To mention odder stars vich hail from OURclass und reign in der atletic firmament, dere iss Vallie Steffen, who is a shark in86und track, — und basketball; also Mike Kelley, (I aint sure about derfairst name), who vunce manached to last a whole football game; Klock, der onlytimepiece which runs mit his legs; "Merry" der conference champ; Hal Iddings,our president; und Henneberry, der polar vault artist. Vot a shine dis starrygalaxy cuts! Vot a shine, ve repeat it! (Ve are sorry if der reflection hurts dereyes off any odder class.)I haf mentioned patriotism and atletics. But our fame doaned end here.0, nay, it does not efen stop for a sand vich. It traf els double-qvick into der realmsoff literary actifities. It calls on Hansen und Klein, der comic opera kinks, undsays, "Hurray for 'Sure-Ting Secregation' ! It got past Bardley Cushing." Den itpays its compliments to Colorado Deak Henderson und Preston Plugavay Gass,two chaps vich do time on der Daily Maroon. Next it salutes Gert Greenbaum,alias Angel-Face, alias Bright-Eyes, alias Dramatic Vunder, alias Class Secretary.Fred Carr, who iss der Pen Cloob, und Bill MacCracken, der self-appointed commander-in-chief off der Tree-Qvarters Cloob, soopscribe dere nar&es to der roll offillustritious pairsonifications. Den, remembering dot ve haf representatifs galorein efry branch off colletch actifity und also dot ve ducked Freshman Paull, ve putour fame on eggshibition as an eggsample to be imitationed.87DiaryOctober 1, 1906. — Freshman Class arrives from goodness knows where — andstruts about campus. Faculty members, particularly athletic instructors, andupper class men sit up and take notice. Promising Freshman athletes stalk carelessly about the campus with hands in pockets, followed by admiring crowd ofSophomores. Freshman girls amuse themselves by commenting on the styles ofdress at the University.Oct. 2, 1906. — Dean Vincent cracks his usual joke about in-coming Freshmen.Oct. 3, 1906. — Junior Dean's office mobbed by terrified Freshmen who wishto drop English I course. Gently soothed by Dean and persuaded to return.Great speculation among Freshman girls as to which professors are married, andwhat their wives look like.Oct. 5, 1906. — Upper class girls give a "Freshman Frolic," under the auspicesof the Y. W. C. L. Five hundred girls march about the campus with Japanese lanterns, giving Chicago yells and songs. Vaudeville performance in the ReynoldsClub Theater. Impromptu, to say the least. ,Oct. 11, 1906.— Kalailu Club gives rushing party. Freshmen girls are givenclothespins to dress. Stunning styles displayed.Oct. 12, 1906. — Mr. Linn, in English I class, comments on remarkable numberof expository themes on "How to Dress a Clothespin."Reynolds Club Smoker and Freshman Pie Eating Contest. Macomber winsby a tooth. Afterwards, Percy P. Paul is tossed into the botanical fishpond.Oct. 15, 1906. — W. Pat Henry calls conference of Sophomore representativesfrom each fraternity, who decide that hereafter Freshmen shall wear green capswith maroon buttons to indicate their rank — provided, of course, that the Freshmen agree.Oct. 18, 1906. — After strenuous objections on the part of Lambach, the Freshman Class decides to adopt the suggested green "postage stamps" and thereby uphold their class spirit and establish a precedent.9025, 1906.— Freshman Class Election. In spite of interference of upperclass politicians the following are fairly elected to office: Walter Taylor, President; Walter Hoffman, Vice-president; Esther M. Hall, Secretary; Albert Henderson, Treasurer.Nov. 1, 1906.— Freshman Football Team scores on Varsity eleven.Nov. 8, 1906. — Three Quarters Club pledges indulge in ear-biting contestaround "C" bench, inspired by Sophomores.Nov. 9, 1906.— Freshman Football Team pretends it is Minnesota, so the Varsity eleven can show what they are going to do to Minnesota. Latest reports —two killed, one injured. • Thfe Freshmen have always shown themselves to be obliging. Some of the stars of the Freshman teaift are Page, Taylor, Jlough, Orchard,Weary, O'Brien, Hubble, Macomber, Lacke and Hoffman.Nov. 10, 1906.— Minnesota-Chicago game. Pouring rain all day. Betweenhalves the Three-Quarters Club initiates amuse the bedrenched bleachers with anexhibition game of "reformed football." Orchard, captain of tne "Drag-em-alongs" and Berry of the "Debrutalized Boys." Neither side won or lost. Theonly casualty of the game was the loss of a perfectly good temper and several articles of wearing apparel by Macomber.Nov. 23, 1906.— Mass meeting for Nebraska game. Bonfire and wrestlingmatches on the campus afterwards. Freshmen win and Sophomores bite the dust.Freshmen "mat artists" were Collings, Nelson and O'Brien.Nov. 25— Dec. 20, 1906.— Nothing doing.Dec. 21, 1906.— Fall quarter closes. ,Jan. 3, 1907. — Winter quarter begins. News is circulated that "Beth" Fogg,Freshman, has passed Prof. Thompson's History I course.Jan. 5, 1907.— Freshmen track candidates report and produce a smile of surprise and delight upon the face of Coach Friend: Among said promising ones arePage, Garrett, Hough, Lingle, Collings, Taylor, MacNeish, Glore, Hubble, Wendt,Erhorn, O'Brien and Macomber.• Feb. 8 and 9, 1907.— Freshman girls come to front in the Woman's AthleticCarnival and are presented tftith nosegays of snuff.Feb. 12, 1907.— Freshman Class officers have their pictures taken for the Capand Gown, as £hey are fast becoming so wan and emaciated from their excessiveofficial duties that it is feared they can not be recognized much longer.Feb. 21, 1907.— Freshmen girls appear at the Washington Prom in the sweet,girlish simplicity of their resurrected graduation dresses.Feb. 26, 1907.— Freshman Diary goes to Cap and Gown press with the Freshmen still doing things.91Junior CollegesHE RAPID INCREASE in numbers of undergraduates in ourlarger institutions has introduced serious problems of social organization. The friends of the small college have pressedvigorously the claims of these communities and at the sametime the influence of Oxford and Cambridge has been felt inAmerican academic circles. In the large Universities the classeswhich used to be social units have broken down under the sheerweight of numbers and have disintegrated because of the elective system. The olddemocracy has in the nature of things tended to disappear and small groups, cliques,and secret societies have become the units of social life. These tendencies havebeen accompanied by a gradual drifting apart of faculty and students, althoughin some institutions the relationship between instructors and under graduateswas never very close.If the large institution has suffered from some of the evils associated withcity life the small college has preserved many of the advantages of the countrycommunity. Numbers are limited, class organization is more generally maintained, relationship with the faculty is closer. Oil the other hand, many of thesmall colleges suffer from lack of adequate equipment, from rural isolation, andon the whole from the inability to command the highest type of instruction. Theproblem presented them is that of securing the social advantages of the smalleracademic community without surrendering the unquestioned superiorities of thegreat university. Student clubs of which the "Harvard tJnion" is an example,have been established to preserve the spirit of democracy and to foster undergraduate loyalty. In one or two cases as at Princeton, systematic attempts have beenmade to bring students into closer and more intimate contact with the teaching staff.At Chicago another experiment is being made. The undergraduates of theJunior Colleges have been divided into eight colleges for purposes of associationand cooperation. To each college a Dean and Faculty have been assigned. Overeach college an elected committee of students exercises general direction in consultation with the Dean. The plan is in its second year. On the whole it has provedsuccessful. Its best results cannot be expected to appear until buildings especiallyadapted to the life of the colleges have been provided, but even under the unfavorable conditions which at present exist, the experiment has shown many signs ofpromise and has more than justified itself . A college loyalty is developing, a senseof initiative is appearing among the students, generous rivalries in athletics and indebates have been stirred, social relationships of many kinds have .been established, contact between members of the teaching staff and these college groupshas been secured and at the same time loyalty to the University as a whole has notbeen weakened. The progress of the experiment is being watched with interestby academic officers. in all parts of the country and the "Chicago plan" has alreadybecome a familiar idea. George E. Vincent.94CommitteesAutumn Quarter, 1906Arts (Men). — E. L. McBride, chairman; A. W. Hummel, Paul V. Harper,M. T. Price and David Davis.Arts (Women).— Elsie Schobinger, chairman; Helen Jacoby, Ethel Preston, Florence Everett Gould and Anita Sturges.Literature (Men). — Earl Stewart, chairman; Alvin F, Kramer, RoyLockard, R. B. Pomeroy and J. ED. Meador.Literature (Women). — Edith Osgood, chainnan; Emily Schmidt, Jessie Heck-man, Julia Reichma^, Elizabeth Thielens, Edna Heller and Harriet Grim.Philosophy (Men). —Hart E. Ba&er, chairman; Harley C. Darlington*Arthur C. Allyn, William Kixmiller, Norman Barker, Heber P. Hostetter,Harry A. Hansen.Philosophy (Women).— Phebe Bell, chairman; Marjorie Day, HelenPeck, Willowdeen Chatterson, Sarah Wilkes, Alice Bright and EstherHall.Science (Men).—G. W. Cox, chairman; L. W. Jenkins, Max Rohde, C. A.Perry, W. F. Peterson and J. J. Schommer.Science (Women).— Jean Kruger, chairman; Clara Jacobson, Mary Ken-ney, Persis Smallwood and Villa Smith.Winter Quarter, 1907Arts (Men).— Edward L. McBride, chairman; Paul Harper, Maurice T.Price, David F. Davis and Burr Horn.Arts (Women). — Elsie Schobinger, chairman; Florence Goold, BeulahReed, Kate Knowles and Helen Jacoby.95(Men). — Robert B. Pomeroy, chairman; Ray W. Lockard, Stanley Faye, J. Dolan Meador, Earl Stewart and Frederick Carr.Literature (Women). — Edith Osgood, chairman; Julia Reichmann, secretary;Elizabeth Thielens, Ethel Chamberlain, Katherine Slaught, EmilySchmidt and Edna Hellar.Philosophy (Men). — Harry A. Hansen, chairman; Heber P. Hostetter,secretary; Isaac Ferguson, Norman Barker, W. E. Bliss, William P. Mac-Cracken and Preston F. Gass.Philosophy (Women). — Marjorie Day, chairman; Louise Norton, AliceBright, Jean Compton, Blanche Preston, Sarah Wilkes, Willowdean Chat-terson.Science (Men). — John J. Schommer, George W. Cox, R. D. Hobbes, FredCaldwell, Robert Harris, and Harry Schott.Science (Women). — Jean Krueger, Persis Smallwood, Clara Jacobson,Norma Pfeiffer, Clara Spohn.on junior day.96HoOfrHOwo1*1►IaapHwCdOHaoowmIP''«>' .»IaHOoFFHOBO*lTO«H55oHIg! i!j^'p -'7/i^JV;li:B3^(S,B,USj7« MSc^fiO UJoseph E. Raycroft, Marshal of the University Congregation.Assistant MarshalsHenry Porter Chandler, Henry Gordon Gale Qlenn Moody HobbsPreston Keyes James Weber Linn David Allan RobertsonCollege MarshalsJohn Freyer Moulds, Head Marshal.Harold. Higgins Swift - Alvin Frederick KramerEarl DeWitt Hostetter Harold H. SchlabachSanford Avery Lyon Edward G. FelsenthalPaul Rowley Gray Paul A. BuhligNeil Mackay GunnFormer Head Marshals'93-96 Joseph E. Raycroft'96-'97 William Scott Bond'97-'98 Nott William Flint'98-'99 Willoughby George Walling'99-'00 Walter J. Schmahl'00-'01 Leroy Tudor Vernon'01-'02 Walter Lawrence Hudson'02 -'03 James Milton Sheldon'03-04 Lee Wilder Maxwell'05-06 Hugo Morris Friend104AidesEdith TerryMargaret BurtonHelen HendricksStella Anderson Helen SunnyMargaret SpenceWinifred Kelsoe»Mary Heap106College CouncilSprintf 1006Russell Morse Wilder, Chairman, Mary Margaret Lee, Secretary, Donald PutmanAbbott, James Vincent Hickey, Horace Babcock Horton, Earl de Witt Hostetter,Lyman Trowbridge Loose, William Gorham Matthews, Irene Josephine Moore, WalterMcAvoy. Summer 1906Donald Stanley Hinckley, Chairman, Ralph Mowbray, Adoph G. Pierrot, CharlesF. Axelson, Jose W. Hoover, George E. Nunn.Autumn 1906Nathan Louis Krueger, Chairman, Roscoe Simpson Fairchild, Secretary, CharlesFrederick Axelson, Paul Arthur Buhlig, Harry John Corper, Leo Weil Hoffman, DonaldStanley Hinckley, Jose Ward Hoover, Harold Glenn Moulton, Adolph George Pierrot.Winter 1907Nathan Louis Krueger, Cliairman, Helen Dewhurst, Secretary, Arthur C. Trowbridge, Harold H. Swift, Earl D. Hostetter, Anna M. Montgomery, Mary Fiske Heap,Roscoe Fairchild, Leo Weil Hoffman, Paul Arthur Buhlig, Harold Glenn Moulton.senior college council, WINTER 1907107c J-^Ht _4^ ^B ■B^Bk-. J :j$Rpi ^ SB^^^^ 'sc^^K^BJUNIOR COLLEGE COUNCIL, WINTER 1907Junior College CouncilSprint 1906p Alvin Frederick Kramer, Chairman, Helen Tytler Sunny, Secretary, Marie IoneAvery, Edward George Felsenthal, Nathan Louis Krueger, Anna ' M. Montgomery,Mary Adelaide Pitkin, Max Rohde.Autumn 1906Max Rohde, Chairman, Edith W. Osgood, Secretary, Hart Edward Baker, Phebe Francis Bell, Jean Krueger, Edward Leyden McBride, Elsie Schobinger, Earl Isaac, Stew art.Winter 1907Edward Leyden McBride, Chairman, Edith W. Osgood, Secretary, Earl Isaac Stewart,Harry Arthur Hansen, Fred Caldwell, Elsie Schobinger, Marjorie Day, Jean Krueger.JUNIOR COLLEGE COUNCIL, SPRING 1906108Entrance Scholarships— Co-Operating SchoolsHigh Schools Outside of ChicagoLee J. Levinger, Sioux City, la.Max Miltimore . Janesville, Wis.Cola G. Parker . . . . . , Anderson, Ind.Stewart Chambers Ottumwa, la.Mansfield R. Cleary */> Oak Park, 111.W. C. Stephenson 4 . Pueblo, Colo.Allen Sayles ..... . . Council Bluffs, la.W. B. Day .... Kankakee, 111.Edwin Hubble ....... Wheaton, 111.Harry Ruby Calumet, Mich.Lester A. Stern . , Quincy, 111.Louis D. Smith Louisville, Ky. (Boys' High School.)Mary Gladys Hallam Riverside, 111.Agnes Lundy .". .South Bend, Ind.Olga Adams Joliet, 111.Mamie J. Lilly Pueblo, Colo. (Central.)Eugene Smith Topeka, Kan.George Link La Porte, Ind.Libbie Hyman Ft. Dodge, la.Willowdean Chatterson Louisville, Ky. (Girls' High School.)Bernice Burt St. Mary's Hall, Faribault, Wis.Alice Graper Milwaukee, Wis. (West Div.)Charlotte Merrill Hinsdale, 111George S. Funkhauser . . Dayton, Ohio.Chictgo High SchoolsElla M. Russell TEnglewood.Marie Louise Oury : Lake.Clara B. Spohn. . , .Robt. Waller.May Roberts William McKinley.Florence E.t Goold ...... Wendell Phillips.Herbert Hancox , Austin.Charles C. Cobb ...;.... Hyde Park.Clara A. L. Nass South Chicago.Herbert Bebb .Calumet.Eloise Kellog .Hyde Park.Elsie Weil Hyde Park.Eleanor Davidson (Half) . . Hyde Park.Florence Tyler (Half) Hyde Park.Adelaide Gripfing John Marshall.Helen Langan Joseph Medill.109Speaking ScholarshipsAuturnri Quarter, 1906Albert Henderson Helen Zurawski Maurice T. PriceWinter Quarter, 1907Maurice T. Price S* C. TrotckyIzelle Emery Clara SpohnSons of Revolution ScholarshipAlbert HendersonEnglish Prise, H. P. H. S.Katherine SlaughtSelz ScholarshipMary Ethel CourtenayColonial Dames ScholarshipLuther Dana FernaldWith honorable Mention toWellington Downey JonesScholarships in the Senior Colleges for Excellence in the Work of the Junior CollegesGeorge Emra Nunn % History.Mary Madeline Carlock Greek.Lucy Catherine Driscoll Greek.Eva Margaret Jessup * Latin.Frances Catherine Baker * * Romance.Augustus William Gidart Germanic.June Glathart Launer English.Franklin Chambers McLean Mathematics.Alga Charlotte Anderson Astronomy.Florence Alice Trumbull Physics.Erwin Paul Zeisler ; Chemistry.Leon Parley Starr •. Geology.William Embry Wrather Geography.Scholarships in the Graduate Schools for Excellence in the Work of the Senior CollegesFrederick Hornstein Philosophy.Mary Margaret Lee Political Economy.Helena Marie Bassett Greek.Muriel Schenkenberg .Latin.Emily Bancroft Cox . . , Romance.Otto William Staib ^ Chemistry.James Madison Hill Geology.George Malcolm Stephenson . , Geography.Laura Dell Watkins Botany.Orie Chris Yoder Bacteriology.noReynolds Club"The object of this Club shall be to promote goodfellowship among the men of the University of Chicago"—Article 2 Section 1, of the Constitutionof the Reynolds ClubAny Society that maintains itself and livesup to its stated purpose is successful. Duringthe year 1906-1907 the Reynolds Club hasdone this and more. For the first time, perhaps,the Club has during the present year definitelyaccomplished the end designed for it by thefounders. In this connection it is interestingto read the opinion of those in .charge of the Clubtwo years ago. "So far", runs the account ofthe Club in the 1905 Cap and Gown, "it hasbeen hard for the officers to arouse a proper interest among the members in theundertakings of the Club. There is not yet an esprit de corps. Too many membershave looked upon the Club as a public institution, a mere place to seek recreation,rather than as an organization in which they should take a hand when opportunityoffered, and the property of which they should at all times protect."During the next year, that is, 1905-1906, there was a very evident changein the attitude of the students toward the Club, the membership increased considerably, and the interest in Club affairs became more general. But it was not untilthis year that the work of the Club in "promoting good fellowship" became apparentto all. When at the conclusion of the Hard Times party given in January, all themen gathered around the piano and sang Chicago songs in chorus, the real influenceof the Club was manifested. That lack of college spirit here, which has been the jibeof other universities for so many years, is no longer, and the Club has not been theleast of the causes of its disappearance.The active membership has steadily increased from quarter to quarter. During the autumn of 1905 there were two hundred and sixty-nine active members,the next quarter there were three hundred and twenty-four and in the spring, threehundred and twenty-eight. At the beginning of this year special efforts were madeto secure new members and the result was a total of three hundred and ninety-sevenfor the quarter. The increase continued, and the winter quarter showed a total ofabout four hundred and twenty-five — an increase of over one hundred active members in one year. Contrasted with this the associate membership has shown atendency to decline. There was an increase from one hundred and nineteen inthe fall of 1905 to one hundred and seventy-three during the winter, but since thenthe associate membership has decreased slightly each quarter. In the spring of112there were one hundred and seventy-two, the next fall one hundred and seventy, and in the winter but one hundred and sixty. The failure of the faculty toappreciate the fact that the Club is designed for them as well as for the studentshas been one of the most perplexing problems brought to the consideration of theExecutive Council. Efforts will be made in the next year to dissipate this feelingof aloofness on the part of the faculty.The increased active membership has brought with it increased financial prosperity. The Club is now in a very satisfactory condition, with a good balance atthe registrar's office and no outstanding bills. The pool and billiard tables and thebowling alleys, as well as the barber-shop, have all shown a balance on the right sideof the books for the past year. This gratifying financial condition has done muchtoward making the tasks of the officers lighter.The Club has continued its policy of entertaining its members and guestsabout twice a month. The usual plan has been to alternate dances and smokers,although there were severabdeviations from this schedule. The Hard Times Partymentioned was perhaps the most successfulaffair of the year. The novelty of the occasiondrew out a large and congenial crowd, themajority of whom entered into the spirit of theoccasion and came in costume. The affair wasa typical Chicago one, and all present joined inthe conclusion that it had done much towarddrawing the undergraduates closer together.The regular dances were all well attended,and in fact it has been a problem how to handlethe crowds. It has been necessary to have twoorchestras, and to dance both on the main and the second floors at every party.The smokers have for the most part been very informal. Members of the Clubwho are talented in a musical or a histrionic way have been ready to contributeimpromptu stunts to these affairs, and the theatre in the Club has developed someof the best talent in college. Well known men have usually been invited as guestsof honor, and their remarks on various subjects were listened to with pleasure bythe members present. An informal reception was given in honor of Acting President and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson in February, and about five hundred people visited the Club during the evening. This will be made an annual event.Aside from affairs given by the Club itself, the Club rooms have been busy withother parties and gatherings. All the Junior Colleges have at one time or anotherentertained in the Club, and many of the girls' clubs and other organizations havedone likewise. It has been, and will continue to be, the policy of the Club to bevery liberal in this regard, it being the opinion of the officers that all gatherings ofstudents tend to promote that fellowship which is the purpose of the organization.113interesting competitions in billiards, pool, and bowling were held duringthe past year under the auspices of the Club. The annual tournaments in billiardsand pool for the championship of the University attracted much attention and alarge entry list. The play covered a period of three weeks and was closely followed.The Interfraternity Bowling League played off its matches on the Club alleys,which were thoroughly overhauled and newly equipped for the occasion. Clubchampionships in singles and doubles were also rolled off.The Reynolds commission, working through the Club and its officers, carriedout the most successful preparatory track meet ever held in the West. In the workof the Commission the Club played a large part, the building being used as headquarters by the Commission itself, and by the visiting prep men when they arrived.The Club also undertook the management of the entertainment given for the visitors. The efforts of the Commission were well rewarded, several of the stars of themeet entering the University in the following fall.In March, 1906, officers were elected for the ensuing' year. At this time EarlDewitt Hostetter was elected president, Huntington Babcock Henry, vice-president, Edward George Felsenthal, secretary, Donald Putnam Abbott, treasurer,and William A. McDermid, librarian. When Henry left the University at the endof the school year, William Buckingham Gray was elected to the vice-presidency.Mr. Merriam and Mr. Warren served as the Faculty representatives during the entire year. Edward George Felsenthal Secretary.114Dewitt Hostetter President.Huntington Babcock Henry Vice-president.William Buckingham Gray Vice-president.Edward George Felsenthal Secretary.Donald Putnam Abbott Treasurer.William A. McDermid Librarian.Mr. Charles E. Merriam For the Faculty.Mr. Joseph P. Warren For the Faculty.Aft \rl; :115Batl^ flUaroonDaily Maroon Board of EditorsAutumn Quarter, 1906Executive EditorsWilliam A. McDermid Managing EditorR. Eddy Mathews News EditorLuther D. Fernald Athletic EditorCharles W. PaltzerAlva W. Henderson Associate EditorsBernard I. BellEdward G. Felsenthal William H. HatfieldPreston F. GassWinter Quarter, 1907Executive EditorsR. Eddy Mathews Managing EditorEdward G. Felsenthal News EditorLuther D. Fernald Athletic EditorCharles W. PaltzerPreston F. Gass Associate EditorsBernard I. BellMelvin J. Adams Alva W. HendersonWarren D. FosterSpring Quarter, 1907Executive EditorsR. Eddy Mathews Managing EditorLuther D. Fernald News EditorAlva W. Henderson Athletic EditorCharles W. PaltzerMelvin J. AdamsPeti&r F. DunnHarvey B. Fuller, Jr.W. J. Hainsfurther Associate EditorsBernard I. BellWarren D. FosterReporters /W. P. McCrackenJerome FrankI. E. Ferguson Preston F. GassCole Y. RoweP. W. PinkertonHarry A. HansenA.'L. FridsteinMiss Esther Hall Albert D. Henderson119Daily MaroonHE YEAR just passed has been an unusually bright one forThe Daily Maroon. It has not only advanced from a positionamong the best to an undisputed position as the best paper inthe world of college journalism, but it has made the greateststrides in its own history during the last twelve months. Thegrowth has been characterized by steady and marked improvement in the appearance of the sheet, the change from an afternoon paper to a morning paper, enlargement from four columns to five columns,and the presentation of more complete, more lively, more recent, and more accurate news.Change from an afternoon to a morning paper, effected at the beginning ofthe spring quarter last year, while it meant much additional labor to the editorsand business managers, enabled the editors to present complete news of Universityinterest at the time when the students want it — before breakfast. A simultaneousenlargement of the paper by making the page one column larger and reducing thesize of the type used gave much more space to editorial matter. Where last yearThe Daily Maroon averaged seven- columns of reading matter a day it now averagesfrom twelve to thirteen — an amount more than double that devoted to news inmost college papers, and over three columns more than is run in any other collegepaper in the country.Complete and accurate accounts of all news of interest have been given. TheDaily Maroon has been authoritative information. The progress of the "reformfootball rules" and the Conference agitation have been followed in detail with accurate accounts. Through the illness of the late Dean Hulbert the University waskept informed of the patient's condition by The Daily Maroon bulletins receivedfrom the hospital the last thing before going to press at 3:00 A. M. During theconvention of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs in Mandel Hall the accounts of The Daily Maroon were so complete and so accurate that The DailyMaroon reports were accepted as the official reports of proceedings. Instances ofhandling of late news are: the three-cornered intercollegiate debate this winter,and the election of Dean Judson to the Presidency of the University. The night ofthe intercollegiate debates The Daily Maroon had telegraphic communication witheach of the teams and was the only college paper to print accounts of all three debates the next morning. News of President Judson's election wasr eceived byThe Daily Maroon late in the afternoon, but the next morning saw in The DailyMaroon as complete an account of it, together with the histories and customarycomment, as appeared in any Chicago paper. As a result of these improvementsin the paper, the circulation has increased over fifty per cent over that of last year.More important and more far-reaching in results than these improvementshave been the accomplishments in another direction. The editors have succeeded120making for The Daily something which it has long needed and which has previously failed to materialize — a working constitution. Until this time the paperhas been running on an original agreement, long since outgrown, and the organization and management of the paper could not be explained to the students.. Thenew constitution places the publication on a firm basis and exposes the workingsto the students and faculty in plain black and white.Though in a somewhat different line, another advancement, equally as important as any of the others, has been made by The Daily. An editorial policywith "Harmony" as the keynote has been adopted by The Daily Maroon andspread, with great success, to the other college papers of the West, and in somecases the East, aiming to minimize the "petty knocking" which has characterizedcollege journalism heretofore and to substitute for it a healthy intercollegiate spiritof friendly rivalry.While The Daily has made some great strides in all directions during the pastyear, the editors realize that the paper is not yet beyond improvement. Greatthings are promised in the way of sfnoothing off the rough places and oiling the machinery in all departments during the next twelve months. The aim is not to putout the best college paper in the country, but to produce the best paper that circumstances will allow.AN ACCIDENT IN THE OFFICE.121Cap and Gown BoardManaging EditorsAlvin Frederick Kramer Bernard Iddings BellBusiness ManagersPaul Arthur Buhlig Wilson Albert AustinLiterary EditorThomas Harvey SandersonAssistant Business ManagerHart BakerAssociate EditorsStudent ActivitiesAdolph G. Pierrot, Chairman. Harold G. MoultonAnna Montgomery Kenneth 0. Crosby Frank C. BevanClyde E. Stackhouse Harry A. Hansen Helen T. SunnyClasses and Honor SocietiesGeorge W. Law, Chairman. Henry B. RoneyLois Kauffman B. Carr TompkinsLiteraryKarl H. Dixon Ewing Lewis R. Eddy MathewsIEdward G. Felsenthal Luther D. Fernald Maurice PincoffsWm. A. McDermid Eleanor Day Harry A. HansenMelvin AdamsFacultyArthur M. Boyer, Chairman Anne HoughElfrieda Larson Julius Lackner Ruth SwallowJessie Solomon John C. BurtonAthleticsNorman Barker, Chairman Mary HeapClarence Russell Paul W. Pinkerton Wellington P. JonesFrank Templeton Florence Chaney Frederick M. WalkerFraternitiesPaul K. Judson, Chairman. Helen HendricksArthur Vail Violet Higley Louis MunsonSocietyEleanor Hall, Chairman Hannibal Chandler Gertrude GreenbaumArtCharles B. Jordan, Chairman Walter McAvoy Harvey B. Fuller, Jr.Medicine Law DivinityNeil M. Gunn Charles Palzer Philip Van ZandtSchool of EducationBertha Blish122of the YearThe Rushing of RaxesMay 18 ind 19. 1906 .Trelawney of the WellsJune 1 and 8, 1906The Deceitful DeanDecember 14 and IS, 1906The Good-natured ManJanuary 29, 1907Rushing of Raxes"With music and mirth.They rule the sad earth."HE BLACKFRIARS withdrew to theprivacy of their monastery, after twowhirlwind successes, " The Passing ofPahli-Khan " and " The King's Kalan-der Keeper," and in secret cloisterdecided to perpetrate still anotherjoke on the University public. " TheRushing of Raxes," their third annualcomic opera, was the result. As twicebefore, Walter L. Gregory was the principal offender. His bespattered recordhas been exposed so thoroughly thatit is only necessary to mention thathe was born in Indiana, which accounts for his depraved literary proclivities, and that this last effort,misguided by evil intention, rose farabove all previous theatrical endeavors. It would be unjust to Greg ifpart of the blame was not shoulderedoff onto some one else, for Newton A.Fuessle was a party to the plot andresponsible for some of those melodramatic lines which wrung tears fromsympathetic souls. Bill McDermidwas also guilty of many of the linesof the lyrics, which did not rhyme butwhich sounded well when properlyaffixed to harmonious notes.It would be sacrilegious to castany reflections on the character of themusic, because it was an improvement even on that of the year before.Earle Smith directed and wrote manyof the numbers.The cast and chorus were selectedand drilled with much care — and more— by Coach Cushing. Felix Hughes as Prince Raxesmoved and spoke as if he might displace his wig byany great activity, but he succeeded in portraying theathletic idol and heroic lover in a manner which appealed to the audience. Charlie Spence as Milo, starredwith true stellar brilliancy — as usual. Karl Dixon, asthe Freshman, made a long jump from the old decrepit king of the year before, but despite this rejuvenation was perfectly natural in his foolishness. MartFlavin played the part of a reporter in a frenzied sortof way, butting into situations at the wrong time — butthat was all in the show. Jimmy Hill imitated JimmyTwohey so closely that the latter became jealous ofhimself. How many masculine hearts might have beenlost to Artie Bruce, Jay Weddell and Hunt Henry,no one knows. Artie's dainty poses and naughtymanner, Jay's statuesque and unblemished blondbeauty and Hunt's irresistible smile might have beena fatal combination, had their basso profundo not betrayed them. B. I. Bell andBenny Allin represented thefaculty of the University ofBangaboo with animated'College Widow." Charlie Jordanenthusiasm, a laheld down two parts, one as an Egyptian student andthe other as the Tommie Lawson of athletics. DukeHutchinson swore vehemently that Adolph Pierrot'sdepiction of him was a libel. Sights, as Jack Dope,and Lord, as Teddy Theme, also aroused the enmity oftwo campus characters. Bill Hewitt and George Law,coached by Bert Houghton, as Alonzo Deer, representedthe department of physical culture with proper Chicagospirit — and Austin, Ireland and Simpson as the Sateenfamily were there to see them do it— as usual. Thebulldog ballet put the audience in the misery ofhysterics and kept them unrestrained and insane forten minutes.And Charlie Paltzer, rushing madly to and fromrehearsals, everywhere at once behind the scenes thenight of the performance — in fact, living the role ofan escaped lunatic — was the father of it all.128of CharactersDean Gloom, of the University of Bangaboo B. L BellProfessor Octogenesis, of the University of Bangaboo B. C. AllinXerxes | students of the University of Bangaboo iM- L- RichardsPotipherasj * \ C.B.JordanRalph Pulverizer Bumper, a student of the University of Bangaboo, and editor ofthe Daily Sphinx M. A. FlavinMilo, a student of the University of Bangaboo C. H. SpenceSandy, Freshman of the University of Bangaboo K. H. DixonPrince Raxes, son of the Emperor of the Realm, a fighter of the desert F. T. HughesBetty Racy, a student of the University of Chicago C. A. BruceMerry Cherry, a student of the University of Chicago, with athletic proclivities . . J. H. WeddellMarion Freeze, of the University of Chicago, the girl with "brains" H. B. Henry"Duke" Hutch, Beau Brummel of the University of Chicago Campus A. G. PierrotJack Dope W. P. SightsTeddy Theme, a shark in English A. E. LordWalter Biffem, a football player of the University of Chicago W. F. HewittJames Feathers, an athlete of the University of Chicago . .G. W. LawCoach Deer, of the University of Chicago. A. B. HoughtonJimmy Twig, a very necessary person of the University of Bangaboo, originally fromthe University of Chicago . J. M. HillBallem Out op Hollier's, the Sherlock Holmes of Athletic Mysteries C. B. JordanThe Sateens > Austin, Ireland and SimpsonMembers of ChorusBangaboo Oirls — Bowman, McBride, Shepherd, Sherer, Stackhouse, ToddBangaboo Men-*- Burton, English, Gray, Newman, Thomas, AdamsIrish Oirls — Coyne, Hebbard, Manheimer, Perry, Shaw, GatesGirl Babies — Coyne, Chandler, Hebbard, Manheimer, Perry, ShawFreshmen — Pbttibone, Pinkerton, Pond, Miller, Thomas, LingleEgyptian Oirls, students of the University of Bangaboo — Bowman, Chandler, Coyne, Grannis,Hebbard, Manheimer, McBride, Perry, Shaw, Sherer, Todd Shepherd, Welling,Kennedy, Stackhouse, GatesEgyptian M er*— Adams, Bliss, Burton, Crosby, English, Grannis, Gray, Miller, Newman,Petotbone, Pond, Schlabach, Skinner, Thomas, Leland, P1[nkerton, Lingle, Green,Flood, Johlin, FelsenthalBulldog Ballet: Burton, Crosby, Miller, Chandler, Leland, Schlabach, PinkertonManagers of OperaChas. W. Paltzer ManagerMax L. Richards AssistantPaul K. Judson ' AssistantProperties, Printing, Tickets and Scenery, Paul K. Judson, Max L. Richards, Chas. W.Paltzer, Wellington Jones and J. B. Ransom129miiWNEYl_L H.n.ft.MWJAR BACK in the hazy past — long before the Nebular Hypothesiswas exploded by our geological department — bubbling, dramatic enthusiasm gathered itself together for one mighty eruption, and the University of Chicago Dramatic Club burst forthamidst a blaze of glory. It is not to be supposed, of course,that before that ancient period nothing in the nature of dramaticshad been accomplished by our maroon ancestors; but on March12, 1895, the first formal appearance of a University of Chicago Dramatic Clubwas witnessed. The inauguration consisted of the presentation of a triple bill ofspicy one-act plays; and success, quickly alighting on the standard of the club, hasrefused to take wing ever since.Good as the original plays then presented were, the club began producingfarces and comedies by well-known playwrights instead. In the winter of 1901 astill greater change was effected in theorganization's productions. For the firsttime a professional coach was secured,Kent and Rosalie were abandoned, andDaly's "A Night Off" was presented inUniversity Hall, Fine Arts Building. Fromthen on the club began improving both onthe class of plays and the means of presentation.In 1903 another change was experienced in the ideals of the club. Comedieswere still in order, but comedies of a moreserious kind gained preference. De Ban-ville's "Gringoise," Rostand's "The.Romancers," "The Merchant of Venice,"130of Heart's Desire," which performance was attended by its author, WilliamButler Yeats, and such like plays, wereconsequently produced. This is still the *club's policy, light farces being reservedfor social meetings. Recently the clubhas found a permanent home theatre inMandel Hall. While its use prevents anychange in scenery under the new cityordinances, this disadvantage has been wellovercome, thus far, by the selection ofplays which could be easily given with asingle set.Last spring, 1906, "Trelawney of theWells," by Arthur W. Pinero, was presented at Mandel Hall under the directionof Donald Robertson. The play wasanother departure from former offeringson the part of the club in that it was constructed on the most modern lines by themost modern writer. It possessed theunique feature of having the rehearsal of a play within the play itself, and had alarger and better balanced cast than any previous single production. Almost everymember of the club was pressed into service. Each character offered subtle andexceptional histrionic opportunities, and each member of the cast took a most creditable advantage of them. The play was presented twice, on Friday evening,June 1, and a week later, at the Junior Day Matinee.Theatrical Folk CastTom Wkench, of the Bagnigge-Wells Theatre Harold H. SwiftJames Telfer,Augustus Colpoys,Ferdinand Gadd,Rose Thelawney,Avonia Bunn,Mrs. Telfer (Miss Violet), " " Suzanne HaskellImogen Parrott, of the Royal Olympic Theatre. .' Grace WilliamsonO'Dwyer, prompter at the Pantheon Tlieatre Howard WoodheadNon-Theatrical folkVice-Chancellor Sir William Gower James V. HickeyArthur Gower, his grandchild George LawClara De Foenix, " " Ikenk AnthonyMiss Trafalgar Gower, Sir William's sister Mary C. JohnsonCaitain De Foenix, Clara's husband '•. Arthur H. VailMrs. Mossop, a landlady. Jeannette BarnetMr. Ablett, a grocer • • • • • James M. HillSarah, a maul.' .Winifred DewhurstCharles, a butler ,••••. Renslow P. ShererPeriod somewhere in the early Sixties.Act 1— Mrs. Mossop's Boarding House. Act 2— Sir William's House.Act 3— Mrs. Mossop's Boarding House. Act 4— Stage of the Wells Theatre.131 C. Arthur BruceAdolph G. PierrotRussell M. Wilder Phebe F. Bell.Marie G. Ortmayerof the pleasant things to remember about the early days ofthe reorganized University of Chicago was the strong sense ofunity and cooperation that existed among its members. Thisfeeling was, indeed, so strong that it on occasion did away withthe class distinctions that existed on paper between fraternityand non-fraternity men, and between students and faculty. Inthose days the University was ambitious.One result of those ambitious days was the University of Chicago Settlement.It was founded in 1894, and was an immense success from the start; but the burdenof its financial support was for a time almost more than the young universitycould stagger under. One year a group of head professors carried it by a courseof parlor lectures on the North Side. Then the Settlement League was formedand things went better, but not well. Finally, someone had the idea of bringingtogether all the powers of the University community, religious, social, artistic,financial — faculty, students and wives — in one grand concentration for the salvation of the Settlement. Out of this concentration came that series of All-University productions, of which "The Deceitful Dean" was the first and perhaps themost characteristic. "The Deceitful Dean" was the work of several eminenthands — left hands, presumably, set free for the moment to satirize the work of constructive education which the right hands were doing. The parts were taken bythe leading men in college — nearly every important figure about the campus or onMarshall Field found an interstice in the loosely built play through which hereached, if only for a moment, the stage in the old gymnasium. The best talentin the University was expended in making the scenery and properties, and in inducing people to advertise in the programme. And finally, everyone who was not onthe stage was in the audience. The show thus represented a supreme moment inthe University's consciousness of itself, and loyalty to itself, and cooperative goodwill toward itself.I am aware that no one will know exactly what I have in mind, except thosewho remember the first performance of "The Deceitful Dean." Those who had apart in the revival, however, will be able to guess at it. Indeed, one reason forthe revival was a feeling, among those who remembered, that it would be possible,132good to have again, something of the spirit that marked the University in itsearlier days.And that feeling met with an immediate and most generous response. Theladies of the Settlement League toiled as they had toiled in years past. Busyalumni forgot important interests committed to them, and clamored for more rehearsals. The Blackfriars put aside their plans; and the University choir interrupted its practice of "Old Hundred" to learn "A Hot Time," and "The Man thatBroke the Bank at Monte Carlo." A group of Freshmen sacrificed their physicalculture to training for the beauty contest; and everybody cheerfully accepted conditions and "flunks" so that the work might go on.Thus it is not too much to say that the chief success of the revival was spiritualrather than artistic, or financial. But it should be immediately added that in thelatter respects the results were notable. The performances were as good collegeshows as one could wish for— as full of the pleasure-giving quality, the happyhumor of college life. The total net proceeds were nearly $2,500.In speaking of the production in detail, the critic must fall back upon the privilege of the old playgoer, and indulge in comparisons. No one who saw the oldshow can ever forget the brilliant recklessness of the Dean— and yet, if anythingcould be better than Perry Payne's interpretation of the title role it was ClarenceMcCarthy's. Similarly, if anything could displace from our minds Victor Sincere'sheart-breaking rendering of Harold Heartbreaker, in the old opera, it would beNevins' glorious singing of that hero's song in the revival. Henry Adkinson seemedto have exhausted the possibilities of the part of Bloodsucker, until that genialcomedian, J. M. Hill, discovered a few more. Asfor Percy Eckhart, who returned to fill his oldpart, he remains the best Gee Whizzer ever seen,and a similar verdict must be passed upon FrankAnderson, as Martin Dooley, and Stacey Mosseras Polly Plunger. Hunt Henry, who succeededMarvin Gaylord as Widifred Worthington, wasphysically and vocally superior even to the severerequirements of his part. It is safe to say thatno one could hear his voice in the beautiful duet:My advice to the young is everLearn to fritter your time away,without deterioration of character. As TabithaTeachem, Bernard Bell was perhaps inferior toScott Brown in virile vocalization, but he wascertainly superior in the maidenly coyness, andinsinuating conquetry so essential to the part.133E. Hunter and F. M. Orchard as theAnthropomorphic Automate were truerto life than Phil Allen and Ray, of theformer generation. Cuppy as premieredanseuse was facile princeps in dancing,and hors concours in beauty. The balletwas a dream of youthful loveliness, andin every way eligible (externally) forpublic appearance. The chief new partin the opera, that of Prof. Y. Lactic,the "uplift" coach, was written with thepeculiar gifts of Adolph Pierrot in mind,and was almost worthy of them. Hissong,"The Higher Life," was very nearlythe hit of the evening.Cast of CharactersReginald Blondin, the Deceitful Dean Clarence Mc CahthyHarold Heartbreaker, Captain of theFootball Team B. R. NeviusG.Whizzer, a confidential friend of Heart-breaker Percy B. EckhartA. Bludsucker, a wandering Registrar. . J.M. HillVanquished Mopes, Manager of theNewest Theater R. G. DavisPicadilly Strutter, a Head Marshall. . F. H. KayAdonis Ambler, First Assistant Marshall Chas. LeeWillie Walker, Second Assistant Marshall W. L. BrooksJames Hawkins, butler of Mary Jane Hall J. M. HillMartin Dooley, Extension Lecturer France AndersonCharley Chanter, a modern Minnesinger Earl BerryAmos Amiable Dear H- B- FreemanSoft Snap Hunter R- G- DavisProf. Y. Lactic, an " Uplift" Coach A. G. Pierrotjames Macmillan MinettJameson. ... '.'.'.'.'.'.'. ... '.'.'.'. '.'.'. . . . '• ' .■•■•* G. A. KnapprjEWEY W. A. McDermidAnthropomorphic Automata R. E. Hunter, F. M. OrchardProf. Comet Willahd Clipping H. O. LathamWinnifred Worthington, "Queen of the Quad" Hunt HenryPolly Plunger, confidante of Winnifred Stacy MosserTabitha Teachem, Head of Mary Jane House B. I. BellMembers of Mary Jane House:Sylvia Sansouci. c- G- ParkerEthyl Van Rensselaer Lander MacClintockBelle Archer Chas- NelsonMirabel de Lancey »• *"• HageyMary Clancy J- F- Hammond134Vassar, a graduate student James MorrisonTillie Tiptoe, Ph.D., Doctor in Dancing W. G. CuppySamantha Snaggleh, interested in annexation Howard WoodheadSoiihrette Gilbert, an unclassifiable student W. C. W alkerSociety People from "The Streets of Paris'':Mrs. Headway C. G. ParkerMrs. Benison C. S. Freeman-Mrs. Anthracite Lander MacClintockMiss Roxy Anne Shekelsworth James MorrisonMr. H. H. Kartoitelsalat P. G. Van ZandtMr, Hautboy Redfern-Redfern W. L. BrooksMr. P. I). Q. Packinoham F. H. KayMr. Walter Van Smirkle A. Tucker"The Heavenly Twins" H. C. Perry, F. J. CollinsThe Cook's Quartette: P. 0. Van Zandt, W. L. Hoffman, R. L. Fisher, Samuel Kroesch.Tea Ballet: Stuart M. Chambers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; H. H. Chandler, Clii Psi;Frank Collings, Psi Upsilon; 0. F. Eberhard, Phi Delta Theta; F. L. Gates, Alpha DeltaPhi; L. L. Hebberd, Delta Upsilon; M. E. Hosley, Delta Tail Delta; D. B. Lightner, KappaSigma; W. S. Morrison, Sigma Nu; H. C. Perry, Beta Theta Pi; R. L. Quigley, Phi KappaPsi; H. G. Shaw, Sigma Chi; Hensi.ow Sherer, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sydney Walker, PhiKappa Psi.EXECUTIVE STAFFMrs. George E. Vincent General ManagerMr. Lester B. Jones ConductorMr. Howard Woodhead Stage ManagerMr. Glenn M. Hours •. Chorus Master7a>135Good-naturedMan M.P.BMnreJ HE GOOD-NATURED MAN," by Oliver Goldsmith, was presented by the dramatic club on Friday evening, January 25,1907, in Mandel Hall. It had always been the custom of theclub to give two plays each year, one about the beginning of theWinter quarter and one in the Spring on Junior Day. For sufficient reasons no Winter play had been given last year "TheGood-Natured Man," therefore, coming two years after the lastof Winter plays offered, was regarded as more or less of a test as to the advisabilityof continuing the club's former program of a double bill each season. That it stoodthe test most favorably is the general opinion; and on its account the club's formerplan will no doubt be re-established.To attempt the production of "The Good-Natured Man" seemed to a few ofthe club members and many friends to be somewhat pretentious. The play hadnever been attempted before by any prominent amateur organization, and competent critics had declared such a presentation impossible.With the advice of . the Public Speaking Department,however, the club decided to produce the play, and,thereby, to prove its amateur supremacy. Preparationswere put under way early in the Fall; but, almost asearly, the play was seen to be a most difficult comedy.The quaint, delicate situations, the striking characters,together with its peculiar, wordy construction, presentedobstacles that began to seem insurmountable. As thetime for presentation drew nearer the dimensions of thetask grew larger. It commenced to look like a whiteelephant.At last, three weeks before the play, the services ofMr. Bartley Cushing, chiefly responsible for several dramatic club and all Blackfriar successes, were enlisted.Moving about like barnstormers, rehearsal after rehearsalwas held in almost every available place on the campus.Coaching and drilling grew more and more strenuous,136then — the white elephant began to move. By the time of the dress rehearsal he had been removed entirely from the club's hands. When the curtain fellupon the last act of the presentation another triumph had been scored by theUniversity of Chicago Dramatic Club.An unusual feature of the cast was that it wascomposed almost entirely of those who had beenrecently initiated into the club. Anxious to wintheir spurs, and urged on by tradition and thecoach, they threw themselves into the work with avim and vigor unbounded. What their effortsachieved is better left for those who composed thedelighted audience to relate. Thus far the clubhad always been very successful in its many difficult undertakings; but it remained for such anundertaking as "The Good-Natured Man" to proveit absolutely unrelated to any such thing as failure.What the club will offer in the spring is, asyet, uncertain; but some modern comedy, like thatpresented last year, will probably be chosen. Theclub has always favored comedies, which, indeed,seem best suited to its work. As the years havegone by the club's standard has steadily risen; thetrials of each Fall and Spring have always resultedin a beneficial increase in membership wheneversuch increase was necessary; and to-day the clubis considered one of the best of college dramaticorganizations.Cast of CharactersSir William Honeywood Frank OrchardJarvis, Valet to Sir William Harold H. SwiftYoung Honeywood George LawButler Paul HarperMr. Croaker Bernard I. BellMrs. Croaker Miss Anne DavisMiss Richland Miss Mary SullivanLeontine Albert HendersonOlivia Miss Florence LeavittGarnet, Maid to Miss Richland Miss Gertrude GreenbaumMr. Lofty Adolph PierrotBailiff Howard WoodheadFollower Renslow ShererInn Keeper Miss Ruth PorterAct 1 — Young Honeywood's House. Act 3 — The same as Act 1.Act 2 — Mr. Croaker's House. Act 4 — The same as Act 2.Act 5 — Talbot Inn.137Harold H. Swift PresidentPaul V. Harper Business ManagerPhebe Bell. : . SecretaryHonorary MembersHoward Woodhead James N. Hill James V. HickeyActive MembersAdolph G. Pierrot Arthur H. Vail George W. LawWaldo C. Walker Renslow P. ShererBernard L BellGeorge H. Hunt Albert N. Henderson George A. GarrettFrank Orchard Marie Ortmayer Susanne C. HaskellHelen R. Webster Mary E. Lackersteen Irene C. AnthonyAnne S. DavisMary C. Johnson Ruth M. Porter Augusta E. MacDonaldGertrude GreenbaumEleanor C. Day Florence B. LeavittWinifred P. DewhurstNathalie Young Mary Sullivan138BlackfriarsSuperiors of the OrderThe Abbott Friar Charles W. PaltzerThe Prior Friar Max L. RichardsThe Scribe Friar Karl Hale DixonThe Hospitaler Friar Wellington D. Jones.Lay Brothers of the OrderGeorge E. Vincent C. Arthur Bruce Samuel J. PeaseCharlton F. Beck Martin A. Flavin Russell M. WilderFrank R. Adams Evon Z. Vogt Victor J. WestMelvin E. Coleman George R. Martin Clare C, HosmerVictor J. Rice Edwin M. Kerwin John L. ShipleyRay Devers William F. Brown James H. GreeneFrank B. Hutchinson J. H. Weddell Helmut BerensHarry W. Ford Newman L. Fitzhenry Reuben SchutzOvid R. Sellers Carl GrabO Edward W. AllenHoward J. Sloan Henry D. Suloer Newton A. FuessleStrong Vincent Nor;ton Don M. Compton Warren P. SightsMelbourne Clements Felix T. Hughes Benjamin C. AllinHuntington B. Henry Arthur E. Lord H. Mendel, Jr.Walter L. Gregory Robert F. Trumbull William A. McDermidHalbert B. Blakey George R. Beach Hunter C. PerryJ. Howard Dennedy Vernon C. Beebe C. J. V. PettiboneRiley H. Allen Walter B. Fulghum Arthur E. ManheimerEdwin DeForest ButterfieldBrothers in the OrderHarolix H. Swift Wellington D. Jones Adolph G. PierrotArthur G. Bovee L. M. Munson Clyde E. StackhouseGeorge H. McHenry Charles H. Ireland Albert B. HoughtonCharles W. Paltzer Harold H. Schlabach George W. LawJohn W. Tope Arthur C. Allyn John Carlton BurtonKarl Hale Dixon James B. Ransom H. H. Chandler, Jr.Earle Smith Max L. Richards Tom S. MillerFred H. Kay Charles B. Jordan Herschel G. ShawCharles H. Spence Henry B. Roney Ben C. EnglishBernard I. Bell Wilson A. Austin Edward L. McBrideAllan Carter Francis W. Parker, Jr. Walter S. PondP. Whittier Pinkerton Kenneth 0. Crosby William Edward ThomasPaul K. Judson William F. Hewitt H. A. ToddJ. W. Thomson J. M. Hill140~^L*MJkm*46tft*^-**$#<ato ^*& af*'~*$^4«I UOm*Ucvia>< -^Girls' Glee ClubUniversity of ChicitfoMembersVirginia Admiral, Phebe Bell, Gertrude Board, Penelope Bowman,Irene Bunch, Daisy Busby, Inez Busenbenz, Helen Butler, Ethel Chamberlain, Frances Chandler, Willowdean Chatterson, Helen Converse,Hazel Cummings, Frances Dean, Helen Ephraim, Margaret Essroger,Esther Godshaw, Alta Green, Esther Hall, Davie Hendricks, Helen Hendricks, Gertrude Hinzenga, Mae Ingalls, Helen Kendall, Mabel Lee,Maude Lovering, Florence Manning, Edith Mayer, May McClevey, LoiselMerker, Mary Moynihan, Alina Boggereen, Florence Sheetz, Dade BeeShearer, Helen Sunny, Charlotte Thearle, Rena Trumbull, Miriam Washburn, Maude Wolcott, Vesta Urey, Edna Yondorf, Nathalie Young, EdithTerry, Marguerite Scanlan.OfficersLester Bartlett Jones DirectorMabel Lee PresidentMae Ingalls Secretary and TreasurerMaude Wolcott LibrarianMargaret Essroger - • . AccompanistProgram—Annual ConcertStturdty Evening, May Twelfth, 1906 Lexington GymnasiumPART I.I. "Now is the Month of Maying" StrongThe Glee ClubII "Comin' Thro* the Rye" RootThe Glee ClubIII. The Defiance Scene from "If I were King" Justin McCarthyMiss Ethel DeckardIV. "Little Maid of Tokio" MacyThe Glee ClubV. "Welcome, Pretty Primrose" PinsutiThe Glee ClubPART II.VI. "Polonaise, Opus 46" MacDowdlFlora Thomson JonesVII. "Chase of the Butterflies" ClapissonThe Glee ClubVIII. "Keeping a Seat at the Benefit" May Isabel FrailMiss Ethel DeckardIX. "Carmena" WilsonThe Glee Club145i ^- *■ . *mnThe University of Chicago Military BandFrederic M. Blanchard, ConductorMorey Earl Drisko, Solo CornetEugene Van Cleef, Solo CornetAlbert Joel Wheeler, First CornetCharles Nelson, Second CornetEdward L. McBride, Third CornetJohn M. Quinn, Solo AltoCharles C. Koepke, Second AltoHenry H. Morey, Third AltoRheinhardt Thiessen, Fourth AltoFred Hall Kay, EuphoniumRobert G. Davis, First Trombone Edgar E. Ewing, Solo ClarinetFrank E. Abbott, Solo ClarinetDelbert H. Laird, Solo ClarinetArthur Goettsch, First ClarinetOswald G. Stark, First ClarinetAlbert N. Butler, Second ClarinetFranklin C. McLean, Third ClarinetWilliam D. Dolan, Fourth ClarinetJohn A. Dean, Flute and PiccoloJohn C. Brockmann, OboeAlva J. Bender, E BassJohnson F. Hammond, Second Trombone Floyd A. Klein, BB BassHarry J. Corper, Third Trombone Clarence Russell, BB BassHarry Harper, Drums, Traps and XylophoneLeicester L. Jackson, Drums, & Librarian146>SOi-lfita oo o* saBHGnao7.PI>oW<9OoBoCO >T)0ISs2 H(6ooTiger's HeadHonorary Musical SocietyMembers31 Arthur Evarts Lord 63 Max Lewis Richards50 Arthur Gibbon Bovee 65 Karl Hale Dixon53 Bernard Iddings Bell 66 William A. McDermid54 Arthur M. Boyer 68 Charles W. Paltzer70 Charles Hammer Ireland74 Renslow P. Sherer75 Albert Balch Houghton76 George E. Boesinger77 Weaver Chamberlain"The Highest Number Buys"148that a progressive inheritance tax should be levied by the federalgovernment, constitutionality conceded.HE DEBATING SEASON OF 1906-1907, while perhaps successfulas to general results, can hardly be said to have yielded manyvictories for the University of Chicago. This was the first yearof the league formed by Michigan, Northwestern, and Chicago, and under the new schedule teams from the Universityof Chicago debated with Northwestern University at MandelHall and with the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Thedebates occurred on the same night, January 18, and the same question was debated- by the teams of the three institutions. Chicago had the affirmative in thecontest at home and the negative abroad, and, notwithstanding the able work ofher representatives, the decision was adverse in both cases.The question debated this year, that of the advisability of a federal inheritancetax, was one of unusual interest and some comfort is found in the fact that thecontests of this year resulted in a careful study of this important problem. Theeighteen speeches prepared on this question must form a considerable contributionto the literature on the subject.Of the debaters on the teams of this year H. G. Moulton and D. S. Eisendrathwere from the colleges while Sidney Lyon, R. M. Davis, V. E. Keyes and A. R. Col-grove represented the Law School. The efforts of these men in behalf of university debating are worthy of all praise.It appears to be the opinion of those interested in this branch of the university life that the candidates for the teams should be drawn more and more from theundergraduate body, and in pursuance of this view it is thought that debating inthe Colleges will be conducted on a larger scale next year than ever before. Effortsare being made to that end, and it is believed that if the practice of regular debatingin the Colleges is developed Chicago may expect a larger share of victories in thefuture.150THE AFFIRMATIVE TEAMcolgrove eisenduathmoulton THE NEGATIVE TEAMDAVIS KEYESUniversity Oratorical ContestMANDEL HALL, FEBRUARY 28, 1907Contestints"Culture and Its Claims upon the Student" Paul Wander"Christopher Columbus" Frank Luther Mott"ThePoet of Revolt" Charles Leviton"Thomas Paine" Isaac Edward Ferguson"Blind Party Allegiance" '. Adolph George Pierrot"The College Fraternity: Its Educational Possibilities" .. Percy Smith PattersonFirst prize Frank Luther MottSecond Prize Isaac Edward FergusonThird prize Adolph George PierrotNorthern Oratorical League ContestFIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, OBERLIN, OHIO, MAY 4, 1906ContestantsAubrey W. Goodenough OberlinEdward M. McMahon '. .WisconsinFred J. Cunningham. I°waHoward R. Driggs ChicagoLucile Way MinnesotaKiyo Sue Iuni MichiganFrank N. Reed • • • • .NorthwesternWon by Kiyo Sue Iuni, Michigan.Central Oratorical League ContestOHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, DELAWARE, OHIO, MAY 11, 1906ContesttntsMartin E. Anderson .ChicagoCorliss Percy Hargraves Ohio WesleyanThomas Fayette Clark ColumbiaWilliam Winthrop Taylor CornellWon by William Winthrop Taylor, Cornell.152Club Oratorical ContestJANUARY 11, 1907ContestantsAlbert Harvey Cole IndianaEdgar E. Robinson WisconsinAdolph George Pierrot ChicagoMaurice C. Tanquary IllinoisFirst prize, $100, won by Edgar E. Robinson.Second prize, $50, won by Maurice C. Tanquary.Junior College Finals in OratorySPRING QUARTER 1906Inter College DebateResolved, that the city of Chicago should own and operate its surface tractionlines.Affirmative — Philosophy College. Negative — Literature College.W. P. McCracken, Jr. J. P. KauffmanHeber P. Hostetter Charles LevitonThomas S. Miller Leo W. HoffmanDecision in favor of the affirmative.AUTUMN QUARTER 1906Declamation ContestMENAlbert Dean Henderson, Scholarship Maurice T. Price, ScholarshipwomenHelen Zuranski, Scholarship (No competitor.)WINTER QUARTER 1907MENMaurice T. Price, Scholarship S. C. Trotcky, ScholarshipWOMENClara Spohn, Scholarship Izelle Emery, Scholarship(Peck Prize no longer given.)philosophy debating team, SPRING 190fi153FenciblesHonorary Debating SocietyFirst TermLuther D. Fernald PresidentBernard I. Bell Vice-PresidentGeorge E. Fuller Secretary-TreasurerSecond TermAdolph G. Pierrot PresidentClarence A. McBride Vice-PresidentPaul K. Judson Secretary-TreasurerF. R. Baird, '06 C. A. Bruce, '06 E. M. Kerwin, '06R. Eddy Mathews, '07 E. Z. Vogt, '06 C. F. Axelson, '07W. A. McDermid, '07 C. A. McBride, '07 W. H. Calhoun, '07Wm. E. Wrather, '07 Paul M. O'Donnell, '07 R. F. Baldwin, '07T. H. Sanderson, '07 Niel M. Gunn, '07 Bernard I. Bell, '07A. G. Pierrot, '07 Nathan S. Krueger, '08 Alvin F. Kramer, '08W. W. Ruffcorn, '07 L. D. Fernald, '08 G. E. Fuller, '08Paul K. Judson, '08 Clyde Stackhouse, '08154':. '■■> AllThe QuibblersThe 'Quibblers is a debating society for the women of the University.Although its membership is full, the "Quibblers" will welcome to its meetings any University women interested in debating. 'OfficersSpring" Quarter 1906Helen Sunny PresidentMary Smith Vice-PresidentClara Leonard SecretaryAutumn Quarter 1906Mary Smith PresidentIzelle Emery Vice-PresidentHelen Sunny SecretaryWinter Quarter 1907Vivian Ullmer PresidentFlorence Compton Vice-PresidentEva Schultz. , SecretaryMembersAlice Bright Eva Schultz Florence Compton Mary SmithFrances Dean Jessie Solomon Bertha Eckett Maud StaigerIzelle Emery Inca Stebbins Bertha Fox Nora StevensHarriett Grim Helen Sunny Frieda Larson Vivian UllmerFlorence Manning Hildur Westlund Grace Mills Marie WilliamsElsie Parker Clara Leonard155StumpThe Stump was organized Oct. 12, 1905. The aim of the club is to secure thegreatest amount of practice in public speaking with the least amount of outsidepreparation.MembersHarold G. Moulton PresidentW. P. Bair Vice-PresidentW. Scott Boyce SecretaryHarrison A. Trexlor TreasurerVergil Vivian Phelps Hugo Morris FriendChauncey J. Valette Pettibone Harry Dale MorganPhilip George Van ZandtJoseph Amos PipalAlvin Charles TannerPelagius WilliamsJames R. Christensen Carlyle M. KeyesJames Pinckney PopeDavid Funston WardJames Garfield RaleyCharles Henry Speck156ClubMembersClarence A. McBride PresidentPhilip H. Broudo Vice-PresidentCharles Leviton SecretaryHarland C. Robbins TreasurerThe Pre-Legal Club was organized in the Winter Quarter, 1906. Its purposeis to get together all students of the University who intend to study law, get themacquainted with each other, and to arouse an interest in debating among the members of the Club.Charles LevitonJohn W. MacNeishClarence A. McBrideWilliam R. MisnerHarry D. MorganGeorge D. ParkinsonHarland C. RobbinsCharles P. Schwartz1. Abe B. Barron !).2. Jacob B. Barron 10.3. Oscar Blumenthal 11.4. Philip H. Broudo 12.5. John C. DeWolfe 13.6. David S. Eisendrath 14.7. Jerome N. Frank 15.8. Leo W. Hoffman 16.17. Earl I.157 StewartiP':«*Jj$tX.xn.&n£).&*tt\ o.f.'SfaORGANIZATIONSHP hH ^ v$1 Hb«cJH a^afl a^feW.Br* .<a?fl aa. H aW<V W.rT j[Kf\.'Young Men's Christian AssociationOfficersFrank S. Bevan PresidentT. H. Sanderson Vice-PresidentMr. W. A. Payne TreasurerGeo. D. Swan General SecretaryCommittee ChairmenT. H. Sanderson MembershipP. G. Van Zandt Bible StudyJ. H. Korns Medic Bible StudyM. T. Price MissionaryA. W. Hummel FinanceF. C. Caldwell DevotionalF. W. Gates -SocialL. P. Starr Rel. MeetingsT. D. McCreery PhilanthropicDr. J. M. CoulterMr. A. A. StaggDr. C. R. BarnesDr. Nathaniel ButlerSnell Hall is the Association House.160Committee of ManagementMr. W. A. PayneDr. F. J. MillerMr. H. D. AbellsMr. C. A. MarshWomen's Christian LeagueAFFILIATED WITH THE NATIONAL BOARD OF YOUNG WOMEN'SCHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.OfficersHelen Elizabeth Hendricks Louise Bosley Lyman Miriam Elim Washburn Harriett Grim Eloise Lockhaht Elsie Voorhees Jones CabinetLouise Bosley Lyman, Chairman Membership Committee; Sarah Louise Capps,Mary Craig Palmer, Chairmen Bible Study Committee; Grace P. Norton, Chairman Intercollegiate Committee; Alice Louise Nourse, Chairman MissionaryCommittee; Mary E. Hulhurt, Chairman Devotional Committee; GertrudeBouton, Chairman Finance Committee; Davie Hendricks, Chairman SocialCommittee.Advisory CommitteeDr. Shailer Mathews, Chairman; Mrs. John M. Coulter, Miss MarionTalbot, Mrs. L. Wilbur Messer, Miss Gertrude Dudley, Dr. Nathaniel Butler, Mrs. Franklin Johnson, Mrs. James R. Jewett, Mrs. Charles Hitchcock,Mrs. Francis W. Parker, Mrs. Theodore Rice, Mrs. R. R. Donnelly, Mrs.George S. Goodspeed, Mrs. Benjamin S. Terry, Mrs. J. H. Tufts, Miss MyraReynolds.161 President Vice-PresidentSecond Vice-President. . Recording Secretary Treasurer. . . .General SecretaryYOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN LEAGUE seeks to promoteChristian fellowship among the women of the University. TheLeague room, 1 Lexington Hall, is always open for use. Newstudents coming into the University are welcomed and assistedin finding rooms and boarding places. Bible and Mission Studyclasses are conducted. Religious meetings are held once a weekon Wednesday mornings, and once in two weeks on Tuesdayafternoons. Some of the speakers during the year have been Dean Vincent, Dr.Henderson, Rev. Herman Page, Miss Bertha Cond6 and Miss Myra Reynolds.Visits have been made to Hull House and work has been done at the UniversitySettlement, the Association House and the Home for Incurables.On April 27-28, the Fourth Annual Metropolitan Cabinet Conference met atthe University at the invitation of the League. The Conference dinner was givenin Hutchinson Hall, Friday evening, April 27. Among the guests on that occasion were Miss Harriet Broad, State Secretary for Illinois, Mrs. J. J. Tufts, of theIllinois State Committee, and Miss Ruth Paxson, National Student Secretary.The Quadrangle Fete was held on May 19, under the auspices of the Leaguefor the benefit of the Summer Conference fund. The Conference was held at Winona Lake, Indiana, August 31 to September 11. The League sent twenty-twodelegates, this being the largest delegation in attendance.The Freshman Frolic was given October 4, the evening's entertainment including a vaudeville performance in the Reynolds Club theatre. On October 13, theLeague was assisted by the Young Men's Christian Association in an all-Universityreception given at the Reynolds Club.Twenty delegates attended the State Convention at Champaign, November 1-4.On January 24 the Annual Membership dinner was given. Among the speakers of the evening were Mrs. L. Wilbur Messer, Dr. Shailer Mathews and Rev. Carter Helm Jones.162International Organization of Episcopalian Men founded in St. James Church,Chicago, St. Andrew's Day, November 30, 1883.College ChaptersSt. Matthews San Mateo, CaliforniaBerkley Middletown, Conn.King Hall .' ' .Washington, D. C.Cornell Ithaca, N. Y.Hobart Geneva, N. Y.Harvard Cambridge, Mass.Yale New Haven, Conn.Massachusetts Institute Boston, Mass.Kenyon Gambier, OhioHoffman Hall ♦ • Nashville, Tenn.Hampton Institute Hampton, VirginiaBruton Williamsburg, Va.Sewanee , • Sewanee, Tenn.Wisconsin Madison, Wis.Chicago Chicago, 111.Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich.University of Chicago Chapter— Instituted April 1904OfficersWalter S. Pond DirectorPreston F. Gass Vice-Director, Secretary and TreasurerFratres in UniveraittteBenjamin Allin Ray Cutler ThomasWalter Gordon Moffat Walter Shoemaker PondPreston Florien GassWilliam Cabler MooreGlenn Martin Montigel*163Ittferatig nf ffllytragn Alumni AfisoratumOfficersPercy B. Eckhart, '99 PresidentMrs. F. H. Griswold, '01 First Vice-PresidentHomer J. Carr, 79 Second Vice-PresidentRoy W. Merrifield, '03 Third Vice-PresidentExecutive Committee1904-7 — Edgar A. Buzzell, '86; Maude L. Radford, '94; John E. Webb, '991905-8— Emily C. Thompson, '97; Arthur E. Lord, '03.1906-9 — Maude T. Clendening, '04; Burt Brown Barker, '97; George E.Newcomb, '86; Fred D. Bramhall, '02.Officers of Local ClubsChicago Alumni ClubCecil Page, '98, President Burt Brown Barker, '97, SecretaryChicttfo Alumnie ClubRuth Hardy Griswold, '01, President Kate B. Miller, '02, SecretaryEastern Alumni ClubPaul Monroe, '97, President J. Ralph Voris, SecretaryThe Alumni Association on January 19, 1907, was incorporated under thelaws of the State of Illinois with the following object. "To advance the interests,influence, and efficiency of the University of Chicago; to promote acquaintanceamong the graduates, and to strengthen the connection between the alumni andtheir Alma Mater by various publications, meetings and other means."The Association's present activity includes the extension of the Alumni Librarywhere interesting pictures of the University and its prominent alumni and formerstudents, views of ceremonies and events in the University's history, and publications of alumni and former students may be filed.The greatest development, however, is to be found in the establishment ofThe Chicago Alumni Magazine. This publication is a monthly news and literary magazine devoted to the interests of the University, the student body, andalumni and former students.It is the official organ of the Alumni Association, and of all branch and affiliatedbodies of the alumni. It contains each month news of personal interest concerningthe alumni and former students. This news is provided by class secretary-reportersfor each class from '62 to the present day.Through its recognized official status the Magazine is able to reflect accuratelythe current progress of the University and the events of large importance in thelife of the student body. It is used in a certain sense as an organ by the athletic164of the University and serves not only to keep the alumni and formerstudents in touch with the University's athletic life but to help create sentimentespecially in the Middle West along the line of athletic reform.The Magazine is not only a book of current information but also a depositoryof historical and biographical interest concerning the University, the Alumni Association, the alumni and former students.Each month leading articles appear which discuss the important changes inthe college world and the new developments in the life of the University of Chicago.The Magazine aims to analyze the trend of various movements in the Universityand to have the alumni discuss freely and frankly the policies and problems of theinstitution in all its departments.®tl* (fllfiatsn Alumni HfogazUt*Board of ControlPercy B. Eckhart, '99 Burt Brown Barker, '97 David Allan Robertson, '02Editor-in-ChiefGeorge 0. Fairweather, '07Associate EditorsGeo. Washington Thomas, '62; Burt Brown Barker, '97; Helen Peck, '09;Edgar A. Buzzell, '86; Angeline Loesch, '98; Frederick Carr, '09; Maude L.Radford, '94; Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., '08; Harry Arthur Hansen, '09.Business ManagerFrancis H. Welling, '09The Maimonides ClubPaul Wander PresidentL. J. Levinger SecretaryChas. Strull TreasurerThe Maimonides Club is an organization of Jewish students and others for thediscussion of Jewish questions of universal interest. It aims to act as a clearinghouse for Jewish thought and to stimulate the Jewish consciousness.MembershipMorris L. Arkin I. L. Wolkow - George AbelioA. H. N. Barou S. B. Arvy Minnette BaumA. B. Barron Bery Braude * Hattie M. FischEffie Fisch S. M. Delson • S. M. HaimowitzA. H. Roller Harriet Grim , L. J. LevingerLena Mowitz Jos. L. Lewinsohn S. Z. PincusIda Perlstein Samuel Morwitz Charles StrullAllan Shapinsky Paul Wander165Marion Talbot .-...- PresidentMrs. J. P. Hall. Vice-PresidentMiss S. C. Haskell Vice-PresidentMiss Anne H. Martin ' TreasurerMiss S. P. Breckinridge SecretaryMiss Gertrude Dudley ; Chairman House CommitteeMrs. H. E. Slaught Chairman Music CommitteeMiss Lucy C. Driscoll Chairman Art CommitteeMiss Grace Barker Chairman Membership CommitteeMiss Edith S. Reider Chairman Entertainment CommitteeFrances M. Banta Chairman Philanthropy CommitteeMiss Elizabeth Wallace Chairman Dramatic CommitteeThe program for the year has included addresses by Miss Ellen Gates Starr,Mrs. C. R. Henderson, Mrs. P. O. Kern, Miss Alice Newry, Mrs. Raymond Robins,Miss Ethel Remick, Mrs. Paul Shorey, Mrs. W. D. MacClintock, Mrs. May WoodPark, Mrs. Alfred Emerson, Miss S. P. Breckinridge, Miss Elizabeth Wallace, MissAnne Shaw Faulkner, Mrs. Henry Solomon, Mr. Neuman Miller, Mrs. Harriet Ful-mer, Mr. Samuel N. Harper, Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Eva W. Schuetze,Dr. Caroline Medger and Mr. F. H. Griswold.The Union has served as hostess for the Senior High School girls of Chicago,The Chicago Association of Collegiate Alumnae, The National Council of JewishWomen, The State Federation of Women's Clubs, The National American WomanSuffrage Association, The Children's Chorus and Children's Clubs of the University Settlement. Its special social features have been dances open to all the University, a Thanksgiving spread and general receptions.Special exhibits have been held of Arts and Crafts, Consumer's League, andJapanese prints. Two interpretative recitals of orchestral programs and gallerytours of the Art Institute have been other features of the program.166University SettlementIn 1894 theUniversity ofChicago settlement wasstarted in thedistrict backof the Yardswith one resident in asmallflat. Sincethen, throughthe loyaltyand e n t li u -siasm of itsm a n y supporters, them o v e m e n thasprogressedvery rapidly,and the Settlement hasgrown to a group of over ten residents, a comfortable club house, and a splendidgymnasium, costing over $40,000. The community is an industrial one wherein,besides the wretched conditions of the neighborhood, sickness, casual work, andintemperance, resulting in almost chronic poverty, are factors with which theSettlement must constantly reckon. Many foreign speaking boys and girls thatheretofore have gone to work as soon as they were confirmed, or have wasted theirtime running about on the streets until they were of legal age, are now kept inschool and given opportunities for better health and a good education. Everyinstitution that can supply a need is cooperated with by the Settlement, and agencies are called upon for relieving the necessities of the poor.The community, as a whole, is fairly well covered by various voluntary organizations of the Settlement, the usual clubs and classes for older women, for youngmen and women, and for boys and girls having established.The chief work and value of the Settlement has been to make the communityrealize certain needs, and then to cooperate with the neighborhood in getting theseneeds filled. The result of its efforts can easily be seen. By a petition to theBoard of Education the introduction of manual training in the public schoolsnear by was obtained. The John Hamline fellowship was secured, the beneficiaryof which is to live at the Settlement and to work in the Hamline School and organizeits social possibilities in cooperation with the teachers and principal. The need ofa place for social and physical recreation was supplied by the N. S. Davis Square.Much credit must be given to the ladies of the Settlement League, who notonly raised the money promised toward the support of the settlement, but alsogenerously furnished the new house. The Settlement is supported also by Facultysubscriptions, University Sunday service collections and outside subscriptions.167Pen ClubThe Pen Club, composed mainly of men who are fitting themselves for literaryor journalistic careers, gives fortnightly informal dinners either at the Universityor at downtown clubs and hotels, at which are entertained famous journalists,poets and novelists. These affairs are always highly enjoyable and acquaint themembers with the actual conditions of work in their chosen field.The Pen ClubFrederick W. Carr PresidentWinston P. Henry Vice-PresidentWm. P. McCracken SecretaryAlva D. Henderson HistorianEdward L. McBride Renslow P. Sherer Paul V. HarperFrederick W. Carr Winston P. Henry Royal P. RootCole Y. Rowe Preston F. Gass Alva D. HendersonHarry A. Hansen Dolan Meador Howard P. BlackfordHurnard D. Kenner Paul Heflin Fred D. Eberhard168COMMONWEALTH CLUB is an expression of the belief onthe part of its organizers and members that college men shouldget some inspiration and training along the lines of citizenship.It is one of the purposes of the Commonwealth Club to cultivatethe unselfish point of view; to make the ideaof the common goodthe ideal of the individual citizen.The movement of which the Commonwealth Club is a part isintercollegiate in extent. The name of the national organization is The Intercollegiate Civic League, and last year a national convents of the organization washeld in New York, the delegates going later to Washington to receive an indorsement of the movement from President Roosevelt. ...,,,.,„- PresidentH.L. Ickes, Law, 07. Vice-PresidentJ. B.Blake, Law, '07... SecretaryW. H. L. Bell, Law, '07 '"tZZZZW H ^Bell Uw 'W .'.'.'•'• • • • • • • ■ ■ • '-Chaunum Co-operation Committee!;', ; ' T' ,nL .Chairman Political Action CommitteeH lTckeM. B." Blake; David a! Robertson D. K. Woodward, Jr A.R. Hatton, Horace G. Nebeker, W. H. L. Bell, Charles Alston, C. E.Merriam, Howard Woodhead, Henry Porter Chandler Wm Hill_t n Rpamhatl A G Abbott, W. H. Jackson, A. R. Kent, R. Eddy Math-ews, V A BWoodwoLrth *L* P- Bketz, Geo. W. Graves, Alvxn F Kramer,Nathan I, Krueger, F. R. Baird, A. B^ Houghton, Hahold Swxf,, j. d. Dxck-erson, Sanford Lyon, J. F. Moulds, C. J. Webb, F. W Parker Je,«Wrather, E. B. Krehbxel, 0. W. Carlson Herbert Mitchell W h. Leary,C A Bynum A E. Hill, Jas. Patterson, A.'B. Hall, J. W. Thompson, C. B.Wh™ J P Hall, J. k Tuets, H. P. **™> %*£«»• E«™ ¥**™'H. A. Bigelow, F. R. Mechem, J. P. Warren, G. E. Vincent.169Alonzo StaggT NOVEMBER, when the name of Eckersall was in every mouth, an impertinent reporter ventured to shake our faith in thepermanence of athletic reputations by raisingthe query as to what had become of a youngman of the name of Hershberger — or somethingequally strange — whose leg was once worshipedby an idolatrous generation like another goldencalf. Such tactless questions bring our worldtumbling about our ears, and reduce the mostheroic college captain to almost human stature.And yet is athletic fame so much more ephemeralthan that achieved in other human activities?What is the evidence of the poets and philosophers on this point? Was it but the faded memory of an ancient Parisian masterof fence which led Villon to raise that poignant inquiry of his about the snows ofyesteryear?Last year's snows have been borne to the ocean, and last year's athletic records are threatened by a new crop of aspirants, but the fame of Amos Alonzo Stagghas gone on these twenty years, defying the enmity of time. Not that his fame ofto-day is of exactly the same kind as when his name was first featured in head lines.Mr. Stagg's good fortune — or wisdom — was to have learned early that fame was athing with which you must suit yourself as with clothes, not confusing the timesand the seasons and discreetly putting away your summer wear with the advent offall. Having reached the top of the ladder of collegiate fame he saw that he shouldhave to come down or be pushed off. He came down. That is a characteristicpiece of that sterling common sense which his whole career illustrates. For a timehe pondered the situation with care, until convinced that we are set in this worldto cultivate each of us his special talent, he modestly declared that he was readyto teach others to climb the athletic ladder which he had just abandoned. Fortuneruled that he should be drawn at this critical moment into the orbit of our latePresident. He came to the University of Chicago, showed new generations ofyoung men how to turn the trick in football, base ball, and on the track, and hisfame, just as it was about to be snuffed out, was relit and has burned steadily on.But of this latterday fame there is little need to speak. The sporting editors,who minister to immense Sunday congregations with words of good cheer proclaimed in sheets of delicately aesthetic hue, are professionally interested in keepingit alive. I would recall here briefly the bygone days, when Mr. Stagg had the yearsand looks of, say, Captain Templeton, and Captain Templeton had neither years171looks to speak of. Here, by way of record, is a simple chronology. Mr. Staggentered Yale College in 1884; 1888, took his A. B. degree; 1888-90, continued atYale doing graduate and theological work; 1890-92, studied and directed athleticsat the Y.M.C.A. Training School of Springfield, Mass.; 1892, came west in chargeof the athletic department of the new University of Chicago. The period from1884 to 1890 belongs to Yale. For hundreds of young men, who worked andplayed at New Haven in those years, the name of Stagg recalls some of their mostvivid college moments. Can they forget the excitement of the college town on theeve of a great contest, the long, impassioned suspense on the field, and the wildshout of relief at the end? The writer can recall a June day with bright sunshinelying on the wide Yale field and its girdle of woods, with a tumultuous commencement crowd camped in sweeping semi-circle round the diamond, while in thepitcher's box, focus of all eyes, stands a stocky, masterful lad, who, capless andwith touseled shock of hair, surveys imperturbably the full bases before he deliversthe ball which, by sending another man to first, will force in a run and give the gameto the enemy. On such occasions mere pitching skill is nothing without the greatgift of character showing in control and resolution. And on that far-off June day"the enemy" struck out, and for the great crowd of visitors, whom festive Junedraws annually to New Haven, commencement week was made radiant by a victory over Harvard.The pitcher has long laid aside his baseball suit, and the football player hispadded togs; Mr. Stagg is now a captain emeritus, in our academic dialect. But ifhe continues to turn out winning teams in the sports in which he himself once shone,and if he has acquired a preeminent position in the whole field of western athletics,his success must be traced not to his physical prowess, but to those qualities ofcharacter by which he brought to his college five successive base ball championships. Amos Alonzo Stagg has never distinguished himself greatly in scholarship,nor does he shine, or aspire to shine, in the social arts of the drawing room, but he isadmirable in the work which he has chosen, work which holds him up before acommunity of healthy undergraduates, engaged in out-of-door games, as a livingexample of grit, applied science, and fair play.March 20, 1907. Ferdinand Schwill.172and Director of Physical Culture and AthleticsAMOS ALONZO STAGGAssistant Professor and Medical ExaminerDR. JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFTAssistant CoachesDr. Joseph Edward Raycroft BasketballOscar A. Knudson Water PoloFrederick Adolph Speik Freshman FootballHugo Morris Friend Track, Winter 1907Frank Leroy Dickinson Baseball, Winter 1907Paul S. Wagner Gymnastic Team.Captains 1006-1907Walter Herbert Eckersall FootballFrank Herbert Templeton BaseballClarence Russell TrackPaul Rowley Gray TennisMax Rohde AquaticsAlbert Balch Houghton BasketballRobert Eddy Mathews Cross CountryAlexander Terrell Gymnastic TeamAlumni Representative on Board of ControlScott Bond174P. Abbott 1905, 1906 ....J. E. Anderson 1906 ....F. R. Baird 1903, 1904, 1905, '6 .".'.'N. Barker .... 1906C. F. Burke i906W. H. Eckersall 1903, 1904 1905. !!)()(» 1905, 1906S. W. Finger 1906F. W. Gaarde i<H)6J. C. Harper 1905 1903, '04, '05, '06W. F. Hewitt 1906W. P. Henneberry 1906H. Iddings 1906 1906W. D. Jones 1906 ....T. Kelley 1906 ....J. R. McCarthy 1906 ....H. L. Mefford 1906M. C. Meigs 1905 1906N. A. Merriam .... .... i906W. J. Merrill 1906F. W. Noll i904, 1905, 1906 ....A. R. Nowels 1904, 1906 ....S. B. Parkinson .... 1906E. E. Parry 1903, '04, '1 )5, '06 1904, '05, '06A. Paul 1904, '05, '06 ....0. L. Richards .... 1906C. Russell 1905, 1906 .... 1906J. Schommer • . . . 1906W. P. Steffen 1906 .... 1906T. B. Taylor .... .... 1903, '04, '06F. H. Templeton 1906 1905, 1906 ....F. M. Walker 1904, '05, '06 1905, 1906 ....C. F. Watson 1906 .... ....G. Williamson 1905 .... 1906177.03 ALL ooooFootball Team, 1906Position Nime WeightRighflEnd William Francis Hewitt 168Edwin Eugene Parry 202Harry L. Mefford 166Right Tackle Edwin Eugene Parry . .• 202Thomas Kelley 188Charles Francie Watson 180Right Guard Thomas Kelley 188James Roache McCarthy 179Center John Emil Anderson 175Left Guard Fred William Noll. .., 201Wellington Downing Jones 174Left Tackle Clarence Russell 188Fred William Noll 201Left End Fred Mitchell Walker 176Quarter Back Walter Herbert Eckersall (Captain) . . 143Frank Herbert Templeton. 144Right Half Back . Walter Peter Steffen 158Left Half Back Harold Iddings 160Frank Herbert Templeton 144Full Back Sherman W. Finger 164Substitutes Robert Sachs Harris 175Noah Alvin Merriam 162John Schommer 170Harry Johnson Schott . 166Record of Football Team* 1906October 20 Chicago vs. Purdue University 39-0October 27 Chicago vs. Indiana University 33-8November 10 Chicago vs. University of Minnesota 0-4November 17 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 63-0November 24 Chicago vs. University of Nebraska , 38-5Points won: Chicago, 175; opponents, 17.180and a cleanergame, while the Faculties of the variousUniversities, especiallyChicago, added somelegislation of their ownwhich shot the PurityBarometer up thirtyor forty degrees. With this new regimein view, the opening of the FootballSeason of 1906 was anxiously awaited.Purdue was first on Chicago'sschedule. There was much speculationas to what the new game would "looklike." Some ventured to predict thatit would be as interesting as ping-pong,only not so rough ; others hoped that itmight at least resemble the old game;but few believed that any improvementwould follow. The result of the first game restored confidence. Chicago ran all over Purdue, and the gameassured lovers of football that although the style of playhad been radically changed, yet the best qualities of thegame had been preserved.Jimmy Sheldon, with his band of Hoosiers, came next.The strength of Indiana's team the year previous had not182 Football, 1905The glory of a Football Championship in 1905had hardly passed from the horizon before a darkcloud was cast upon the whole athletic situation inthe West. War had been declared by the ConferenceColleges— a sort of Revolution ! Commercialism inathletics was the cause of the conflict. The upheaval,bitter as it was, lasted only a short time, and trucewas soon declared. Delegates from all nine provinces had a two-day session, and when the terms ofpeace were named, the community held its breath —all kinds of reforms had been effected. Scheduleswere limited to fivegames, training tableswere forbidden, and aregular staff of officialswas selected. No teamwas allowed to beginpractice before theopening of school. Topreclude the possibility of deciding a championship, Michigan,Wisconsin and Chicagohad no games scheduled with one another.Then came a Periodof Reconstruction.The Rules of Footballwere radically amended to secure more openforgotten, and a hard game was predicted.And so it was. Indiana played Chicago to a standstill during the first half, but our men were inbetter condition and managed to run up severalpoints on Indiana before the final whistle blew.A week's intermission, and then the big gameof the year — Minnesota. General Stagg, with acoterie of Aides de Camp, had journeyed all theway to Minneapolis to see what Doc. Williams hadup his sleeve, and came back with reports that itwas a Royal Flush. But Nebraska had held theGophers down to a 13-0 score the week before,and Nebraska had been defeated by Ames. Thatgave the rooters a basis upon which to figure outa victory, and they all felt confident of the result. But Jupiter Pluvius cut a bigswath in their calculations. The game was played in a driving rain, and thebeautiful green gridiron of the day before took on the aspect of a freshly-plowedcorn field. Minnesota won by a score of 4-2. That's all!Interest in the next two games was threatened for a while because the climaxcame too early in the season. But when it became known that a series of spectacular plays which had been prepared by Mr. Stagg for the Minnesota game — butwhich hail not been used because of the slippery field — were to be tried on Illinois^rooters again took notice. And they were not disappointed. The game wasa revelation. Not until then had the full possibilities under the new rules beenthrown open to the public. The Old Man had devised plays by the score, all ofwhich succeeded in completely bewildering Illinois. It was a slaughter of the firstdegree — pitiful, pathetic — yet glorious, from a Chicago point of view. CaptainEckersall, Walker, Parry, Iddings and Steffen simply outdid themselves. Fivegoals from the field were the least of Eckie's achievements. His punting, passingand running with the ball kept the spectators on their feet most of the time, fairlyhowling with excitement. Walker dashed from end to end, carrying the ball for183gains. Steffen worried the Illinois ends clear out of their wits with his shoestring tricks, while Iddings, aided by the linemen, found holes twenty feet wide,and nobody waiting on the other side. In fact, the whole team worked like a welloiled machine, executing long passes, criss-crosses and almost any old play thatthey attempted, without a flaw. The score might just as well have been 100 to 0as 63 to 0, had not Mr. Stagg chosen to give all the substitutes a chance.The last game of the season, with Nebraska, was almost a foregone conclusion.The same style of play as had characterized the game with Illinois prevailed. Nebraska, however, had some tricks ot their own which were successful at times, andfinally resulted in a score. The Cornhuskers showed more flash than did Illinois,both on offense and defense; it was only the strength of Chicago's team that madethe game one-sided. When the whistle blew the scoreboard read: Chicago 38, Nebraska 5.^_ Thus ended the Football Season of 1906. The newMr style of game had established itself as ;i success, withit. Chicago as its leading exponent, in the West, a1 least.^t Coaches all over the country had experimented, but^[r\ many of them failed to adapt themselves to the amend-^^ ii i cn Is of the rules, and lost by clinging lo Hie, old game.Mr. Stagg, perhaps above all others, saw the vast possibilities in the new style of play. He abandoned the oldgame entirely and built a team, based on speed, whichplayed nothing but 1906 football. There was no defensein the West that could cope with Chicago's offensesuccessfully on a dry field. The speed, accuracy anddash with which the team played, brought forth comments from all critics of the game.The close of the season but reminded us that we hadlost a quartet of star players. Eckersall, the most184football player that ever wore a "C," finished hisfourth year of competition. It was fitting that he shouldclose his career under the new rules, for however brilliantlyhe may have shown before, the season of 1906 marked theheight of his success as a player. The game was exactlysuited for his style of play, and he realized the possibilitiesthat lay before him. Fred Walker, who had previouslyplayed behind the line, was shifted to end, and in a singleseason learned to play the position so wellfthat he earned for himself the title of All-Western End. He distinguished himselfby playing a remarkably consistent gameboth on offense and defense. Russell continued the good work of the previous year.His achievements were not of the spectacular order, for he played in the line, buthis strength was always felt, especially ondefense. Parry was the other "C" manwho closed his foot-was a type of playerwho, in spite of hisweight, had enoughspeed to be well fitted for the game.Of the youngermembers of theteam, Steffen andIddings deservemuch credit. They proved themselves to becrafty players and great things may beexpected of them the coming season.A survey of the Football Season wouldnot be complete without mention of the"PurityBanquets" which preceded eachgame.This custom was an innovation at Chicago,the object of which was to bring the menof the two teams in close touch before thecontest, and thereby to create a more friendlyand wholesome spirit of rivalry. The idea was conceived sometime ago, but was not carried out until this year. It is to behoped that Chicago will again have been instrumental in startinga movement which will be adopted and carried out at everyuniversity in the West.Here's to Lon Stagg, the Team, and the Football Seasonof '06! ball career. Hiswork was most noticeable at tackle,whenever he playedthat position. He,too, was picked onthe All-WesternTeam, and deservedly so, for Parry185to HarmonyThe Sacrifice of a Track Season to the Cause ofPurity in Athletics.Track Championships go down as cherishedmemories, while we usually try to forget the unsuccessful seasons. There is one gloomy track season,however, that is destined to go down in Chicagohistory as a true example of chivalrous martyrdomto the cause of pure athletics in the West, the seasonof 1906. The cheering for the great championshiptrack team of 1905 had hardly died away beforeCoach Stagg began to look towardthe next year. Marshall Field hadbeen deserted late in the afternoonof the Conference meet, and the "OldMan" sat on one of the field benchesthoughtfully biting his finger nails."Wat's the throuble, Misther Stagg,"said Jimmy Towhig. But Mr. Stagg'slooks belied the fact that the teamhad just won a championship. At lasthe said: "Jimmy,I was just thinkingabout next year.Athletics are getting pretty rank inthis country andthere soon won'tbe any intercollegiate athletic moralsat all unless somebody takes a stand.First of all, theotheruniversities must beputinabettermood,and the only way toaccomplish that isto let them win fromus. I don't see howwe can lose anymeets next yearwith the presentprospects unless we resort to revolutionarymeasures. Jimmy, I see that this must bedone and I am going to call the boys togetherand ask them to enter into the spirit of theplan and pledge themselves to a losing campaign."Jimmy failed to grasp the- full import ofthe"01d Man's" philosophy, and as he walkedaway to the shanty he, too, failed to showindications of a two-hours-old championship. Coach Stagg, satisfied with the thought of Chicago's placing sportmanship abovevictory, but somewhat gloomy, nevertheless at the prospect for,thenext year, rode slowly up Fifty-seventh Street on his wheel, withAlonzo Junior running along beside him.188next day all the track men were called together and made partakers inthe new plan. After an explanation by Coach Stagg, all reluctantly consented tosacrifice their ambitions for another track championship and consecrate their energies toward uplifting athletics by gracefully losing their events in every case wheresuspicion would not be aroused. It was discovered, on figuring up the "dope,"however, that it would be impossible to lose without risking suspicion if all theeligibles were allowed to return to the University and compete the next year. Itwas accordingly agreed that some of the men should be asked to drop out for ayear, the decision to be made by drawing lots.San Lyon drew the first "lemon," but he took his medicine bravely and endedhis career as a runner without a whimper. Should anyone question him as to whyhe was staying out it was provided that he should have the choice of three answers,for variety: weak heart, tonsilitis, and parental objection. Jimmy Lightbody andRay Quigley were the only others to draw the extreme punishment of total abstinence from running on the team. They were given the unsavory excuse of "ineligibility" to tell to their questioning friends. Eckersall, Captain Parry andWilkins were all given "conditional lemons," which allowed them to hang on theedge and be willing to do their worst or stay off the team for any particular meetsthat the team would be in danger of winning. • The eliminating process had workedsuccessfully, for out if the 56 points won in the Conference the year before only 11were represented in the available material.Illinois was to be met at Champaign on February 17 and the boys followed theirinstruction remarkably, being trounced by the Ulini by a score of 61 to 25. Byagreement any member of the team who should win a first place was to be forced towalk back to Chicago, and not a single clear first was scored by the Maroon.Eck tied for first in the dash, but he was let off with a severe lecture and the189*>universal disdain of his teammates. In the return meet with Illinois at Chicagothe team did not behave so well. Whether the men lost their nerve or were merelyaffected by stage fright could not be learned, but it is a fact that Chicago was aheadof Illinois up to the relay, the last event on the program. The responsibility devolved upon Norman Barker, who ran last. He had a lead and he couldn't figurehow he could lose and save the day. He didn't know how to run slow, so on thethird lap he made a heroic effort and fell, allowing Illinois to barely win the raceand thus win the meet. "How could the team lose to Wisconsin?" was the nextproposition. The "Old Man" could see no graceful way out of this, so he had themeet called off.On April 20, Coach Stagg returned from the South with the bear story of unimproved health. To avoid suspicion he had the training table started, with ordersto Mrs. Burton to feed the men everything that wasn't good for them. Preparation for the Illinois outdoor meet went on and the men improved wonderfully inspite of the "Old Man's" efforts to keep them down. It did not seem possible tolose this meet, but again Norman Barker saved the day by straining a tendonand putting himself out of the running just before the meet, and Illinois won.On May 12 came the Wisconsin meet and there was absolutely no hope of losingthat, try as the team would, so Chicago was forced to take a reluctant victory.Temptation was greater to win the Michigan meet on May 19, but the noblertendencies of the men prevailed and by heroic measures Michigan was allowed totake the honors, 69^ to 46^. Ned Merriam showed his absolute loyalty to thecause by throwing up his hands and stopping ten yards short of the tape in thetwo-twenty, with the explanation that he thought he had crossed the line.Minnesota on the 28th was a problem. Coach Stagg didn't have much hopeof losing this meet, but he started well by taking only a handful of men to Minne-190After looking over the Minnesota team he had still lesshope of a defeat, so he had the meet postponed to Monday (onaccount of rain) to give him time to plan a defeat. It was of noavail, however, for the men would not break training in the meantime, as he had hoped they would, and on Monday Chicago's hopeswere again blighted by having to win from Minnesota, 82 to 44.All eyes were now on the Conference, and the "Old Man" haddifficulty in keeping the team to its purpose. To be on the safeside Coach Stagg arranged to have the meet at Evanston. NedMerriam had been playing his role exceptionally well in all theearlier meets, and as a special reward Coach Stagg allowed him towin the quarter from Waller in :50 flat. Parry also, as captain ofthe team, was permitted to win the hammer throw. This time Merrill, Taylor andSteffen were "the goats;" according to instructions Merrill barely showed in thedash, Steffen didn't qualify in the hurdles,and Tommy Taylor got "boxed" in thequarter. It is report-t JT\Chicago team.When the timefor the relay camethe meet was safein the hands ofMichigan, andCoach Stagg consented to let the men win the final eventand carry home one banner to represent theseason's work. The final score of the meetstood : Michigan 62£ , Chicago 20$.The crowds of rooters had left the fieldand the special trains could be heard in thedistance puffing their way back to the city.Jimmy Towhig, dressed in his finest, wascrossing the field in the direction of theChicago tent, apparently disgusted with life.A familiar voice called out: "What's thematter, Jimmy? Didn't it come out allright?" Jimmy turned to find Coach Stagg sitting nearby on acamp stool. "I know it came hard, Jimmy," he said; "but wehad to do it." (Noise similar to that accompanying a war danceat this point emanated from the Michigan tent.) The "Old Man"bit his tongue. "If they knew how it happened, they wouldn'tappreciate it so thoroughly," he said. "If their good spiritskeep up maybe it will be our turn next year." ed that Mr. Stagghad a special ar-rangment withJohnny Garrels ofMichigan, wherebythe latter was totake all the pointshe could from the191Track Team, 1906Edwin Eugene Parry (Captain) Noah Alvin MerriamAlfred Oscar Anderson Walter MerrillNorman Barker Stirling Bruce ParkinsonLeo DeTray Robert Bruce PomeroyWalter Herbert Eckersall Raymond Leamore QuigleyCharles Herman Groman Olin Lewis RichardsWilliam Paul Henneberry Clarence RussellHarold Iddings Milo Myron ScheidThomas Kelly John SchommerHarold Francis Klock Walter Pp:ter SteffenRobert Eddy Mathews Thomas Barnett TaylorWalter McAvoy Gerry WilliamsenTrack Meets and Scores, 1906Feb. 3 Chicago Freshmen vs. Lewis Institute 48-25Feb. 10 Chicago Freshmen vs. Wendell Phillips High School 60-17Feb. 16 Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign 25-61March 3 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 4(H-45iApril 21 High School and Preparatory School Relay Races Apr 22-May 2 Olympic Games at Athens April 28 University of Pennsylvania Relay Races, at Philadelphia May 5 Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign 51-75May 12 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 80-46May 19 Chicago vs. University of Michigan . . . .■ 46^-79^May 26 Chicago vs. University of Minnesota, at Minneapolis 82-44June 2 Sixth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Meet at Evanston ....Michigan 62 4-5Chicago 20 3-5June 8 Fifth Annual Interscholastic Meet Lewis 23192BARKER GOODWINTHE 440 IN THE MICHIGAN MEET(Start) TAYLORSHENK GOODWIN TAYLORTHE 440 IN THE MICHIGAN MEET(Finish)Relay TrialsApril 21. 1906Home Meet, and High and Preparatory School Relay Trials to select the teamto represent the West at the University of Pennsylvania Relay Races at Philadelphia, April 28, 1906. The following men were selected to represent Chicago:One Mile Relay Team: N. A. Merriam, H. C. Groman, N. Barker, T. B. Taylor.For Special EventsHammer and Discus . . E. E. Parry Hammer . . G. Williamsen Hurdles . . W. SteffenThe High School Relay Trials were won by Wendell Phillips, Time, 3:35 4-5.University of Pennsylvania Relay RacesApril 28, 1006One Mile College Championship Relay: Won by Pennsylvania, Syracuse second, Chicago third. Time, 3:23 1-5.Special EventsHammer Parry (C) First. Shevlin (Yale) Second. Williamsen (C) Third.155 ft. 1 in. 146 ft. 2\ in. 144 ft. 6* in.Discus Garrels (Mich.) First. Coe (Mich.) Second. Parry (C) Third.126 ft, 1 in. 114 ft. 6 in. 114 ft. 5J in.One Mile High School Championship Relay Race: Wendell Phillips, first;Baltimore City College, second; New York High School of Commerce, third.Time, 3:36 3-5.195Representatives in the Olympic GamesraASttrtiktfAST WINTER, when the announcement was made that theUnited States was to be represented by an athletic team at theOlympic Games at Athens, the University public was glad tonote that two of its men, Lightbody and Friend, had beenchosen. The team was picked on the basis of previous merit,irrespective of locality or athletic affiliation.The team sailed from New York early in April, and after asixteen-day trip arrived at Athens only three days before the games. To go intodetail regarding the happenings of that ten-day festivity would require far morespace than can be allotted here. In a word, it may be said that the Olympic Gamesof 1906 surpassed by far any event that has ever been held in the athletic world.Athens was fairly buzzing with excitement; 50,000 visitors from all over the worldadded to the spirit of the occasion. Royalty from all over Europe gave color tothe' games. Olympic games have been held in France and the United States,but on both occasions they have seemed out of place. The historic setting ofAthens, with its field of Marathon, its Acropolis and its Stadium, marks thatcity as the only appropriate place to hold the games.Almost every civilized country in the world was represented by a team. About1,200 men took part in the various events. America, with her team of 35, carriedoff first honors, winning a total of 75 points. Great Britain, including all of herdominions, was second with 37 points. Sweden and Greece followed in closeorder, with 27 and 25 points, respectively.Lightbody brought honor to the University by defeating the entire field, including the crack Englishmen, in the 1500-meter race. This was England's strongevent, and was at no time conceded to anyone else. Lightbody also ran a closesecond in the 800-meter run. Friend scored a third place in the broad jump, yielding only to O'Connor, who holds the world's record for that event, and.Prinstein,who holds the American record. After winning his preliminary heat, Friend fellon the eighth hurdle in the finals.After a two weeks' stay in Athens, the majority of the team returned to America. Lightbody and Friend, however, had been invited to compete in the Hungarian championships at Budapest, and accepted the invitation. Lightbody wonthe 440, 880, and mile runs, breaking Hungarian records in all three events. Fnendwon the 100-yard dash, 120-yard hurdles and broad jump, also breaking two records. Between them they scored enough points to win the meet.After a two weeks' stay in Budapest, Friend and Lightbody started on a jauntthrough Europe, stopping off at Prague long enough to carry away the Austrianchampionships by winning the same events as at Budapest. They returned tothe United States the following summer.1971) i;C SSfeffl aO 1Hc5I Sir* sS3 g§« UPam■WHhoH<!aKs n-Track and Field Scores, 1906illSo*. Ha* if- 4-gJ3«» 5IsJ* iiii 3JJi sa2 .iSE. E. Parry 6..... 13106213}3153} 155685343445443 918144435}141 155686443 851 "ii" 66N« A. Merriam 6} 6354}.2 39}W. Merrill 30W. P. Steffen 4} 28}J. Schommer If 21f0. L. Richards H. Iddings*. 12 17A16}G. Williamsen 3 ..... 16T. B. Taylor. 2i 1 14}R. B. PoittOTfYV 53471 14}H. P. Klock 1 1 14W. P. H^nnAhArrv 12}C Russell 12S. B. Parkinson 55 H 10}W. H. Eckersall 4 9A* 0. AfidArafvn 1 3 51 9N. Barker1 51 li 8}W. McAvoy 2 44 4R. E. Mathews 11 11 1 3T. Kellev 2XT A >V * xl. C. Groman 2 2L. DeTrav 1 1 2M. M. Scheid 1 1Total 25 40} 7 51 80 46} 82 20f 5 357fChicago vs. IllinoisAt Champaign, May 5, 1906100 Yards Dash220 Yards Dash440 Yards Run880 Yards Run1 Mile Run2 Mile Run120 Yards Hurdles220 Yards HurdlesShot PutHammer ThrowHigh JumpBroad JumpDiscusPole Vault May Q)May (I)Merriam (C)Merriam (C)Richardson (I)Van Inwagen (I)Kline (I)Mackey (I)Burroughs (I)41:89 ft.Parry (C)156:8 ft.Kirkpatrick (I)5 ft. 11| in.Pomeroy (C)21ft 101 in.Parry (C)126:4 ft.Norris (I) tiedGrear (I)liftScore of Points: Track EventsMerrill (C)Merrill (C)Orear (I)Lindberg (I)Barrett (I)Klock (C)DePuy (I)Brown (I) Groman (C)Groman (C)Taylor (C)Froom (I)Anderson (C)Barrett (I)Steffen (C)Steffen (C) 0:100:22 2-50:50 4-52:014:45 4-510:12 4-50:160:25 3-5Field EventsParry (C)40:94 ft.Williamson (C)148:95 ft.Richards (C)5 ft 10} in.Kline (I)21 ft. 8 in.Burroughs (I)124:94 ftIllinois, 75; Chicago, 51. Dunham (I)40:64Burroughs (I)147:96 ftSchommer (C)5 ft 9} in.Woodin (I)21 ft 4} in.Kline (I)116:13 ftIddings (C) tiedHenneberry (C)10 ft. 6 in.199vs. WisconsinMarshall Field, May 12. 1906Track EventsEvent First Second Otoird Time100 Yards Dash Waller (W) Merrill (C) Pomeroy (C) 0:11220 Yards Dash Waller (W) Merrill (C) Merriam (C)Rideout (W) 0:23440 Yards Run Merriam (C) and Taylor (C) tied 0:51 1-5880 Yards Run Meyers (W) Parkinson (C)0 Anderson (C) Rideout (W) 2:021 Mile Run Blankenagel (W Mathews (C) 4:45 2-52 Mile Run Klock (C) Hean (W) Scheid (C) 10:47 2-5120 Yards Hurdles Steffens (C)Waller (W) Natwick (W) and McAvoy (C) tiedNatwick (W) 0:16 2-5220 Yards Hurdles Steffen (C) 0:27 2-5Field EventsShot Put Parry (C) Russell (C) Schommer (C)39 ft 111 in.Parry (C)161 ft 11} in. 38 ft 8} in; 37 ft. 8} in.Hammer Throw Williamson (C) Messmer (W)152 ft. } in. 118 ft 7 in.High Jump Richards (C)tied for first, 5 ft. Schommer (C)8 in. Hughes (W)Broad Jump Van Derzee (W) Pomeroy (C) Schommer (C)20 ft. 8 in. 20 ft. 7 in. 20 ft. 4} in.Discus Parry (C) Messmer (W) Russell (C)124 ft 2i in. 114 ft. 7} in. 111 ft 91 in.ied for first McMilen (Pole Vault Henneberry (C) and Iddings (C) t W)11 ft 10 ft. 8 in.Score of points: Chicago, 80; Wisconsin, (46.100 EventYards Dash220 Yards Dash440 Yards Run880 Yards Run1 Mile Run2 Mile Run120 Yards Hurdles220 Yards HurdlesShot PutHammer ThrowHigh JumpBroad JumpDiscusPole Vault Chicago vs. MichiganMarthall Field, May 19, 1906FirstMerrill (C) Track EventsSecondStewart (M) ThirdClark (M) andPomeroy (C) tiedClark (M)Schenk(M)Merriam (C)Stewart (M) Merrill (C)Taylor (C) Goodwin (M)Ramey (M) Coe (M)Coe (M) Maloney (M) and Rowe (M) tied for firstDull (M) Rowe (M)Garrels (M) Hodgen (M)Garrels (M) Hodgen (M) Klock (C)DeTray '(C)Steffen (CField EventsDunlap (M) Garrels (M)43 ft 4} in. 43 ft. 1} in.Parry (C) Williamsen (C)155 ft 11} in. 148 ft 3 in.Schommer (C) and Richards (C) tied for first5 ft. 9 in.French (M)22 ft } in.Parry (C)129 ft 3f in.Henneberry (C) tied for Time0:10 1-50:22 2-50:52 2-52:00 3-54:46 2-510:38 3-50:15 2-50:26 2-5Heath (M)22 ft. 9} in.Garrels (M)129 ft 5 in.Iddings (C) andfirst, 10 ftScore of Points Parry (C)39 ft 11} in.Curtis (M)142 ft. 5 in.Leet (M) and Pinch (M)tied for thirdClark (M)21 ft. 5} in.Russell (C)111 ft. 11} in.Marker (M)Michigan, 79}; Chicago, 46}.200vs. MinnesotaAt Minneapolis, May 28. 1906Track EventsEvent100 Yards Dash . .220 Yards Dash . .440 Yards Run . . .880 Yards Run1 Mile Run ....2 Mile Run 120 Yards Hurdles.220 Yards Hurdles First. Dougherty (M). Dougherty (M).Malmgren (M)Merriam (C).Bedford (M).Anderson (C). Steffen (C)Woodrich (M) SecondMerrill (C)Merrill (C)Quigley (C)Greaves (M)Klock (C)Smith (M)Woodrick (M)Steffen (C)Field EventsRussell (C)Williamsen (C)Shot Put Parry (C)40 ft. 10} in.Hammer Throw Parry (C)156 ft. 9 in.High Jump . . . Schommer (C) Richards (C)5 ft. 10 in.Broad Jump . . Pomeroy (C) Hawley (M)21 ft. 2 in.Discus ....... Parry (C) Russell (C)128 ft.Pole Vault Iddings (C) and Henneberry (C) tied10 ft. 6 in. ThirdQuigley (C)Hawley (M)Barker (C) Time0:10:1-50:22:3-50:51:2-5Parkinson (C) 2:00:4-5Pratt (M) 4:39:4-5Condon (M) 10:52:3-5DeTray (C) 0:16:1-5Van Voret (M) 0:26:4-5Schommer (C)Russell (C)Norcross (M)Richards (G)Ittner (M)Pryor (M) and Leach(M) tiedScore of Points: Chicago, 82; Minnesota, 44.201ptPARRY AND GARRELSAnnual Intercollegiate Conference MeetEvent100 Yards Dash . .220 Yards Dash . .440 Yards Run . . .880 Yards Run . , .1 Mile Run 2 Mile Run 120 Yards Hurdles220 Yards HurdlesShot Put Hammer Throw . . .High Jump ...... At Evinston, June 2. 1906Track EventsFirst Second.Hamilton (Iowa Stewart (M)Normal).Hamilton (Iowa Stewart (M)Normal) ThirdMerrill (C) Time0:10:1-5.Merriam (C).Ramey (M).Coe(M). Rowe (M)Garrels (M)Garrels (M). Dunlap (M)42 ft. 11 J in..Parry (C)156 ft. i in. Waller (W)Coe (M)Maloney (M)Dull (M)Hodgen (M)Waller (W)Field EventsGarrels (M)41 ft. lOf in.Williamsen (C)149 ft. 3} in. Markley (Miami) 0:22:3-5Rideout (W) 0:50Myers (W) 1:58 3-5Verner (Purdue) 4:30:3-5Jackson (Missouri) 10:00:1-5Shauver (Nw) 0:15:1-5Mackey (I) 0:25:1-5Anderson (Missouri)39 ft. 101 in.Burroughs (I)147 ft. 9} in.Broad JumpDiscus Pole VaultRelay Race . . .Heath (M)22 ft. 6| in..Garrels (M)136 ft. J in..Samse (Ind.)12 ft. 4J in.. Chicago Barber (Iowa State)20 ft. 10 in.Messmer (W)125 ft. 6J in.Schommer (C), Richards (C), Kirkpatrick (I), Pinch (M)and Bacon (B) tied for First5 ft. 8} in.Kline (I)21 ft. If in.Parry (C)135 ft. 6 in.Haggard (Drake) Greer (I)12 ft. fin. lift. 10 in.Iowa Wisconsin 3:29:3-5(Taylor, Barker, Parkinson, Merriam).Summary of PointsMichigan 62:4-5Chicago 20:3-5Iowa Normal 10Wisconsin 9Illinois 7:4-5Indiana 5Drake 3Missouri 2Beloit 1-4-6Purdue *Northwestern 1Iowa State IMiami 1203vs. Illinois Indoor MeetAt Champaign February 8, 1907Chicago 43, Illinois 43.35-yard dash— Final: May (I), first; Steffen (C), second; Hodge (I), third.Time, 4:2-5.440-yard run — Merriam (C), first; Lindberg (I), second; Quigley (C), third.Time, 53:3-5.Mile run — Richardson (I), and Van Inwagen (I), tied for first; Burkhalter (I),third. Time, 4:46 2-5.40-yard hurdles — Steffen (C), first; Merriam (C), second; Lazear (I), third.Time, 5:2-5.Shot put — Carrithers (I), first, 40 feet 4| inches; Schommer (C), second, 38feet, 5 inches; Dunham (I), third, 38 feet, 3 inches.Two-mile — Smith (I), first; Miller (I), second; Van Inwagen (I), third.High jump — Schommer (C), first, height, 5 feet 9 inches; Rott (I), second,height, 5 feet 8 inches; Bushnell (I), third, height 5 feet 1 inch.Half-mile— Barker (C), first; Shuart (C), second; Barrett (I), third. Time, 2:05.Pole vault — Henneberry (C), first, height, 10 feet 6 inches; Norris (I), second,height, 10 feet; Steffen (C), third, height, 9 feet.Relay race — Won by Chicago (Merriam, Barker, Quigley, Steffen) . Time, 2 :51Chicago vs. Illinois Indoor MeetAt Chicago March 1. 1907Chicago 38, Illinois 48Fifty-yard dash — Won by May, Illinois; Jenkins, Illinois, second; Henneberry,Chicago, third. Time, 0:05 3-5.Mile run — Won by Barrett, Illinois; Van Inwagen, Illinois, second; Scheid,Chicago, third. Time, 4:47 2-5.Fifty-yard hurdles — Won by Lazear, Illinois; McAvoy, Chicago, second; Steffen, Chicago, third. Time, 0:06 4-5.Four hundred and forty-yard run — Won by Merriam, Chicago; Quigley, Chicago, second; Barker, Chicago, third. Time, :55 1-5.Shot put — Won by Burroughs, Illinois; Dunham, Illinois, second; Russell, Chicago, third. Distance 41 feet 5 inches.Two-mile run— Smith and Miller, Illinois, tied for first; Caldwell, Chicago,third. Time, 10:40 3-5.High Jump — Won by Schommer, Chicago; Ropp, Illinois, second; Lazear, Illinois, third. Height, 5 feet, 10£ inches (new gym. record).Eight hundred and eighty yard run — Won by Shuart, Chicago; Barker, Chicago, second; Bloomfeldt, Illinois, third. Time, 2:19 4-5.Pole vault — Won by Norris, Illinois; Henneberry, Chicago, second; Tarnoskiand Dissoway, Illinois, tied for third. Height, 11 feet, 2f inches. •Relay race — Won for Chicago (Graves, Barker, Quigley, Merriam). Time,3:21 4-5 (new gym. record).University of Wisconsin Relay RacesAt Madison March 16. 1907One mile conference championship won by Chicago; Wisconsin second. Time,3:34 2-5.Chicago team: Barker, Shuart, Quigley, Merriam.204© CnOIIItotofcn d3%toto SO 9>frfi-• • • P»J?W fcO tO H-^ljOH*^ I-° S ^ Cn Cn ii cnCnCnCnCn CnPPB"B'P. So Go 5a wprpr pr cr p-pr\Ioo o o oo&& <5 p p<5CnCn cn cn cnCn COCno6l^j * * * ^ . . k^J Im^ ImmI CJ barf Had **.*s Hrf _W W l*rt Ffl ^U *^3 F"fl FTl C* nf amrE l EEilgESffrf 1 ErNKffff I.SB'S? 5 ET.fl^ 85 ST 5* ffffaiPPfi P g-S-ffS "* 8 *3 g * ^ 3 * *ii1-1" I2 5 £s p p 5*«g p «5 X X s p p **£ -8 1° I asro3iip 3»88 |8 1- S.2. ^31?p s n? S'p pg p cIft1oHir>s-nftoaooop htj^SEaa1! gag* $P-P- p.Pu p-P-P-1IM£&coscn *3 3- a •- •- © cd - ps« « - ■ ■ - ■ g. p.m M «. » 5 * «. ^rr «^ ^ Kw « 8 S§«^ « 55^ 8 Sr|§ B 5 5 « S 5 S |205GarrettAllenGlore Freshman Track TeamLingle {Captain)TaylorHubbleHoughMcNeish JacobsStefpaO'BrienEhrhorn Morgan TaitWendtHornDual MeetsFebruary 15 Chicago, 48; Illinois, 28.March 16 Chicago, 31£; Illinois, 33,}.206Meet: Chicago vs* IllinoisAt Chicago, February 13. 1907CHICAGO 48— ILLINOIS 2850-yard dash— Won by Taylor, Chicago; Allen, Chicago, second; Watson, Illinois, third. Time, :05 4-5.One-mile run— Won by Hinman, Illinois; Glore, Chicago, second; Sponsel,Illinois, third. Time, 4:50 4-5.50-yard hurdles— Won by Taylor, Chicago; Norris, Illinois, second; Jacobs,Chicago, third. Time, :07 1-5.50-yard hurdles— Won by Taylor, Chicago; Norris, Illinois, second; Jacobs,Chicago, third. Time, :07 1-5.440-yard run— Won by Lingle, Chicago; Garrett, Chicago, second; Hough,Chicago, third. Time, :57 1-5.. , 'M1Shot put— Won by Sampson, Illinois; distance, 39 feet Hi inches; Hubble, Chicago, second, 37 feet; Litt, Illinois, third, distance, 36 feet 6J inches.High jump— Won by Washburn, Illinois. Height 5 feet 10 inches; Watson,Illinois, second, 5 feet 9 inches; Hubble, Chicago, third, 5 feet 8 inches.880-yard run— Won by Page, Chicago; Horn, Chicago, second; Popperfuss,Illinois, third. Time, 2:11 2-5.Pole vault— Won by Jacobs, Chicago; height, 11 feet 2 inches; Renacker, Illinois, second, 11 feet; no third.T ,Relay race— Won by Chicago, (Hough, O'Brien, Garrett, Lingle). Time,3:35 2-5.Freshman Meet: Chicago vs. IllinoisAt Chicago, March 16. 1907CHICAGO 31M-ILLIN0IS 33#35-yard dash— Won by Taylor, Chicago; Watson, Illinois, second. Time,:04 2-5.One-mile run— Won by Hinman, Illinois; Steffa, Chicago, second; Sponse,Illinois, third. Time, 4:45 1-5.40-yard high hurdles— Won by Norris, Illinois; Taylor, Chicago, second; Jacobs, Chicago, third; Time, :05 3-5.440-yard run— Won by Garrett, Chicago; Single, Chicago, second; Hanly,Illinois. Time, :55 1-5. , ^ . . T _„.Shot put— Won by Sampson, Illinois; distance, 38 feet 10* inches; Lutt, Illinois, second, distance, 38 feet; Hubble, Chicago, third, distance 34 feet 7£ inches.High jump— Won by Washburn, Illinois; height 5 feet 10 inches; Watson,Illinois, and Hubble, Chicago, tied for second, height 5 feet 8 inches.880-yard run— Won by Popperfuss, Illinois; Steffa, Chicago, second. Time,2:11.Pole vault— Won by Jacobs, Chicago, height 11 feet; Rennaker, Illinois, andWatson tied for second, height 10 feet 6 inches.Relay race— Won by Chicago. Time, 2:53.207tfj ift */3 »C *0 *C«iH r** cVi-* frfe »-* ^(|5 H N «5 «5 O CO 'f. tl ^'^© © © © 01 •*# © © © ©"«,6lU^ ^ "fl £> ffl ^> 'E 3 S . 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R. R- 14- 5April 2 Chicago vs. Oak Park High School 11-0April 4 Chicago vs. Hyde Park High School 8- 1April 5 Chicago vs. Morgan Park Academy 16- 2April 7 Chicago vs. River Forest 6-8April 11 Chicago vs. Hyde Park High School 8-5April 14 Chicago vs. University of Michigan 2-7April 18 Chicago vs. Physicians and Surgeons 15- 2April 21 Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign 0-3April 25 Chicago vs. Northwestern University 1-0April 28 Chicago vs. Beloit College 4-0May 3 Chicago vs. University of Indiana 7-3May 5 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 2-8May 9 Chicago vs. University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor 2-3May 12 Chicago vs. Northwestern University 7-0May 14 Chicago vs. University of Michigan 9-3May 19 Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign 7-8May 21 Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evanston 4- 1May 23 Chicago vs. Amherst College 10- 7May 26 Chicago vs. Northwestern University 14- 1May 28 Chicago vs. University of Minnesota 9-6May 30 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 0-2June 2 Chicago vs. University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor 5-4June 8 Chicago vs. University of Minnesota, at Minneapolis 3-0Games won: Chicago, 19; opponents, 7.214Chicago Baseball Season of 1906HE season of 1906 opened with six old men back: Captain Baird,Ex-captain Harper, Eckersall, Walker, Templeton, and Abbott.Immediately after Christmas vacation indoor practice wasbegun, with Captain Baird as coach. A few weeks later, however, Mr. Dickinson, formerly of Tufts College, was placedin charge of the squad by Mr. Stagg.By the last of March the squad was able to get out ofdoors. Mr. Dickinson left college at this time and again the additional duties ofcoaching fell upon Captain Baird. There were few players of any caliber outfor the team and it was a case of all get together and work.The race for the Western Championship was practically between Chicago,Michigan, and Illinois; Wisconsin not being represented in baseball owing toits athletic renovation and Minnesota putting out its first real team in severalseasons. Our schedule called for a game with Amherst, always strong amongeastern colleges, four games with Northwestern, three with Minnesota, one withOberlin, and a series of four games apiece with Michigan and Illinois. Michigan,by defeating Illinois and breaking even with Chicago, pulled out the championship when Chicago lost to Illinois. The other games presented an unbrokenline of victories for Chicago. Amherst starting it& western invasion with a9 to 1 victory over Michigan was badly beaten the next day by Chicago, a factwhich gave Chicago baseball & standing among eastern colleges which few in theWest realize.But the Oberlin game — sweet memory— will long be recalled by the 1906baseball team. Oberlin girls can certainly entertain, and the midweek visitthere was not marred by any feelings of hostility at parting, because of a heavyrain. Yet it was a glorious "game" and each member of the team will alwayscount it a Chicago victory, in which Captain Baird holds the honors for havingmade the greatest number of "hits;" — Messrs. Eckersall, Templeton, and Walkerwere not far behind their captain, all playing a star game that day.Taken all in all the Chicago baseball team of 1906 was good, but did notseem to strike its pace until late in the season, when they began batting, fielding and winning games like champions. The defeat of Michigan in the last twogames showed what it might have done had the season been a little longer. Theteam was a unit and it was team work that won the games. Perhaps the greatestimprovement was shown by the battery, Walker and Gaarde, who were in 13of the 15 games played. The season of 1906 closed the baseball career throughgraduation or conference ruling of Captain Baird, Harper, Paul, Eckersall, Nowles,and Abbott. Templeton was elected captain for 1907 just before the last trip.216and Fielding AveragesBitting Averages Fielding AveragesGames At Bat Hits Average Chances ErrorsBaird 19 70 23 .329 Gaarde 156 1Templeton 20 77 25 .325 Meigs 200 3Paul 20 73 20 .274 Harper 39 2Eckersall 18 64 16 .250 Paul 46 3Abbott 8 24 6 .250 Walker 71 6Burke 12 41 10 .244 Nowells 20 2Meigs 20 76 17 .224 Eckersall 56 6Nowels 12 30 6 .200 Templeton 71 10Gaarde 19 62 12 .194 Burke 65 10Harper 17 64 12 .188 Baird 52 9Walker 15 39 7 .179 Abbott 11 2Sullivan 7 15 4 .267 Sullivan 9 2217. i I I,The Tennis TeamCyrus Logan Garnett, CaptainPaul Rowley GrayFrederick Whitstar CarrJames Burtis RansomDean Rockwell WickesRobert J. HartTennis TournamentsMay 18 Chicago vs. Quadrangle Club, 7-0.May 23 — Chicago vs. Illinois, 4-2.May 28 — Western Intercollegiate.218vs. Quadrangle Club, May 18. 1906SinglesGarnett (C) defeated Hobbs (Q) 3-6, 6-1, 8-6Gray (C) defeated Torrey (Q) 4-6, 6-3/ 6-2Carr (C) defeated Kinsley (Q) 6-4, 6-4Ransom (C) defeated Michaelson (Q) 6-4, 6-4Wickes (C) defeated Barnes (Q) . .' , 6-4, 6-4DoublesGarnett and Gray (C) defeated Hobbs and Torrey (Q) 4-6, 6-3, 6-3Carr and Ransom (C) defeated Kinsley and Ransom Q) 8-6, 9-7Chicago vs. University of Illinois, May 23, 1906SinglesGray (C) defeated James (I) 6-3, 6-2Friend (I) defeated Garnett (C) 9-7, 6-4Wickes (C) defeated Yott (I) 6-3, 3-6, 6-4Strong(I) defeated Hart (C) >. 6-1, 8-6DoublesGarnett and Gray (C) defeated Friend and James (I) 6-2, 7-5, 6-2Hart and Wickes (C) defeated Yott and James (I) .6-3, 3-6, 6-1Standing of Players for the YearSinglesWON LOSTGarnett 2 2Gray .- 4 1Carr 1 0Ransom 1 0Wickes 2 0Hart ,0 2a> DoublesGarnett and Gray 5 0Carr and Ransom l 0Wickes and Hart 1 1The University of Chicago Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, June 9-1 lf 1906SinglesWon by J. Allan Ross of Hyde Park High School by defeating Alfred Alexander of Hyde Park, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1.DoublesWon by Kuh, University High School, and Alexander, Hyde Park, by defeating Ross and Sunderland, Hyde Park, 0-6, 6-1, 6-1, 1-6, 6-2.J. Allan Ross, of Hyde Park High School, won the National InterscholasticTennis Tounrament at Newport, R, I., Aug. 25, by defeating H. L. Davenport,the Harvard Interscholastic champion.The University of Chicago contributed to sending Mr. Ross to Newport.219oil o13 upd^8 cy^o8^ eo•Siif .1ifg<? 2ogoo 1^ -§s 4)90DcOlob iffl£S 53£ CN *C <N A3 jv O 7 5~^H XJ fc>. O *? 3 *T8<*r fr"88 » o SBo1&»sJii#§f S03 b/0^ ^ § 3 :.§ -r a °f03 51 O ^$ 0) *fl T3w fl O fl220Country, 1906HE third intercollegiate cross country run, held Saturday, November 24, 1906, on the Midway-Jackson Park course, was wonfor the second time by the University of Nebraska.The fifteen men, representatives of the Universities of Nebraska, Wisconsin, and Chicago appeared promptly at elevenin front of the president's house, ready for the starter's gun.A run of five miles was before the men. Du Plesis's gungave the signal and T the Nebraska men, led by Haven, struck up a hot pace.Jackson Park was reached, and then the south golf links, and the Nebraskamen led. Back from the golf links they ran, but the Nebraska men had notweakened; instead, when the stone bridge was reached, the squad had dividedinto two divisions, with the cornhuskers in the first bunch. Haven kept up hismerciless pace, which, as he drew near the finish line, proved even too muchfor his fellow Nebraskans. He finished in the excellent time of 26.04. Bertlesof Wisconsin, followed by Caldwell, came second and third respectively.The Nebraskans took the Spalding cup on the winning score of 26. Wisconsin runners summed up 45 points, giving them second place, while weary,sad, but not discouraged Chicago took the remaining place with 49 points.221? %*BasketballThe basketball team of 1907 had a very successful season, winning the Championship of the Central Division of the Amateur Athletic Union in the series of contests held at the Evanston Y. M. C. A. on March 21, 22, and 23, and ending the Intercollegiate season in a triple tie for first place, Wisconsin and Minnesota being theother leaders.As the rulings of the Conference prevented the playing of freshmen in gameswith Conference colleges, two Varsity teams were organized, one known as the "Conference" team and the other as the "Non-Conference" team. The members of bothteams received the secondary "C".Conference TeamHoughton, Captain ■HenrySchommerGeorgenBuhligCarterWalker;r )er ) Bight GuardLeft GuardCenterRight ForwardLeft ForwardSubstitutes Non-Conference TeamHoughton, Captain.PageSchommerMcKeagFallsf HoffmanI Hubble222BasketballStandings of the Teams In the Intercollegiate ChampionshipChicago 6 2 750 Wisconsin 6 2. 750Minnesota 6 2 750 Purdue 2 6 250Illinois 0 8 000Basketball ScoresJanuary 9 Chicago vs. Lewis 50- 9January. 15 Chicago vs. Armour 65-16January 19 Chicago vs. Central Y. M. C. A , 26-19January 21 Chicago vs. Northwestern 34- 6January 26 Chicago vs. Wisconsin '. • . 24-14February 2 Chicago vs. Illinois 53-20February 9 Chicago vs. Purdue . ... ■ 28-16February 16 Chicago vs. Central Y. M. C. A 27-15February 23 Chicago vs. Illinois 35-20March 2 Chicago vs. Minnesota .....;... 27-24March 6 Wisconsin vs. Chicago 22-11March 9 Chicago vs. Purdue 21-19March 16 Minnesota vs. Chicago 20-10March 21 Chicago vs. Marshfield Co. A ; 32-11March 22 Chicago vs. Northwestern College 50-17March 23 Chicago vs. Central Meteors 29-16March 23 Chicago vs. Central Y. M. C. A .' 22-19Inter-Collegiate BasketballFinal StandingJUNIOR COLLEGE SERIESLiterature 5 1 883 * Philosophy 4 3 667Arts 3 3 500 Science 0 6 000UNIVERSITY SERIESLaw 6 0 1.000 Literature 4 2 667Philosophy 4 2. 667 , Arts 4 2 667Senior 2 4 333 Science 1 5 167Divinity 0 6 000After the series the Daily Maroon picked a five from the contestants in each ofthe two series, making the following selections:JUNIOR COLLEGE UNIVERSITYRedfield, Literature R. F. Carlson, LawKelly, Literature L. F. Kelly, LiteratureMoore, Literature C. Morgan, Law (captain)Ettleson, Literature (captain) R. G. Ettleson, LiteratureKeene, Philosophy - L. G. Keene, Philo § phy223TeamRohde, Captain C. Schott PrincellHarper Goes SolomonBadenoch Morse WalkerPolo TeamRohde, Captain CenterC. Schott Right ForwardPrincell Left ForwardGoes GoalIrving J. Solomon Right GuardBadenoch Left GuardWalker Substitute224AquaticsCoach Knudson's excellent workbrought out a winning swimming team in( 1907, the defeat of Wisconsin and Illinoisgiving Chicago the Western IntercollegiateAquatic and Water Polo championships.In addition to this the Polo team secureda second place in the Central Division ofthe A. A. U., the championship contestsfor which were held at the Chicago Athletic Association in March, the C. A. A.sextet winning from the Maroon team bythe score of 4 to 0. Aquatic Meet ScoresSwimmingChicago vs. Evanston Y. M. C. A m K~~"~-—.*^11%^7* .r— 1 *?&1 kzS$ ,vvij1 1 >"lk • 3 JL i*i^tafttjjrjPoloJanuary-FebruaryFebruary 11.923 32-18Polo 6-0Chicago Athletic Association vs. Chicago 7£- £Polo 3- 0Chicago vs. Illinois 6-3Polo 10-0 7-2Polo 7- 0Chicago vs. Wisconsin 9-0" Polo 7- 0March 8 Chicago vs. IllinoisMarch 22Varsity Records40 Yard Swim— Harper (1907) 23 sec.50 Yard Swim— Cary (1906) 31 4-5 sec.60 Yard Swim— Templeton (1905) 39 2-5 sec.75 Yard Swim— Lobdell (1906) 54 sec.80 Yard Swim— Templeton (1905) 57 sec.100 Yard Swim— Templeton (1905) , . 1 min. 13 sec.Long Dives— Solomon (1907) 60 feet.Under Water Swim— Rohde (1906) and Manheimer (1906) . . 180 feet160 Yard Relay— Nicholl, Lobdell, Badenoch, Cary (1906) . . 1 min. 38 3-5 sec.Natatorium RecordsThe records given above for the40-yard swim, 80-yard swim, andUnder-Water Swim were made in the BartlettGymnasium and stand as NatatoriumRecords. Some of the other eventshave never been competed in the Bartlett tank, and in the following, membersof visiting teams have lowered the tankrecords:60 Yard Swim— Mengel, (Yale, 1906) 37 sec.100 Yard Swim— Bornaman, (C. A. A., 1907) 1 min. 8 4-5 sec.Long Dive— Cook (Yale, 1906) and Solomon (C) 60 feet.160 yard relay— C. A. A., 1907 1 min. 29 1-5 sec.225Annual Junior College Field MeetJunior Day, Friday, June 8, 19061 Mile Run— Won by Mathews (Science). Hayes (Science) second. Bowles(Science) third. Time, 4:58 2-5.100 Yard Dash— Won by Brokaw (Science). Clark (Philosophy) second.Taylor (Science) third. Time, 11 1-5.440 Yard Run — Won by Lingle (Science). Smith (Arts) - second. Shuart(Literature) third. Time, 55 4-5.120-Yard Hurdles— Won by Taylor (Science). Clark (Philosophy) second.Madigan (Philosophy) third. Time, 18 3-5.880 Yard Run— Won by Lingle (Science). Bevan (Literature) second. Jol-dersma (Science) third. Time, 2:21 3-5.220 Yard Run— Won by Brokaw (Science). Lockett (Science) second.Wolfe (Science) third. Time, 24 2-5.Two Mile Run— Won by Caldwell (Science). Mathews (Science) second.Hunter (Science) third. Time, 11:22 2-5.220 Yard Hurdles— Won by Clark (Philosophy). Lingle (Science) second.Davis (Arts) third. Time 28.1 Mile Relay — Won by Science.Totals: Science 52. Philosophy 13. Literature 4.Interfraternity ChampionshipsBaseball 1906Chi Psi won, and Phi Gamma Delta was runner up.RelayPhi Gamma Delta won and Delta Tau Delta was second. Time 1 :36 3-5.BowlingDelta Kappa Epsilon won, and Alpha Delta Phi was second.226GoilW. R. PEACOCKFull BacksRightL. T. LOOSE P.P. LeftR. GRAYF. DUNNHalf BacksRignt CenterB. J. CALLANTINE H. L. MEFF0RDWM. KIXMlLLERA. C. LAKEForwards LeftH. P. HOSTETTERA. B. BARRONOutside Right CenterC. E. LOOSE S. E. LINGHR. D. TENNYInside LeftN. RUINKAM, Jr.T. R. SAMDERSON Inside RightR. D. JOLDERSONOutside LeftH. C. CUMMINGSDuring the fall quarter of 1906 there was a greater interest taken in soccerfootball than there was a year ago. A team was picked from the squad to represent the University in grames with the Wanderers' Club, Englewood High gchool,and the Hyde Park Blues. The Wanderers' won their game, 3-0; the Universitybeat Englewood High School, 6-1; and the Hyde Park Blues won their game, 1-0.227"C" blankets were given to the following men during the Spring, 1906.FootballMarc Seavey Catlin Burton Pike Gale Carl Huntley HitchcockHugo Frank Bezdek William James Boone Jesse Claire HarperTrackCharles Herman Groman Stirling Bruce ParkinsonThomas Barnett TaylorBaseballDonald Putnam Abbott Frederick Rogers BairdJesse Claire Harper Arthur Paul Auburn Ray NowelsWinners of the "R"The White "R" for FootballRobert Sachs Harris Noah Alvin MerriamJohn Schommer Harry Johnson Schott^The Orange "R" for TrackAlfred Oscar Anderson Leo DeTrayHarold Francis Klock Walter McAvoyRobert Bruce PomeroyThe Blue ~R" for BaseballRobert Brent Sullivan Lagene Lavasa WrightThe Green ttRM for TennisPaul Rowley Gray228Athletic CaptainsFootball Track1893 A. R. E. Wyant 1895 Harry Holloway1894 C. W. Allen 1896 C. V. Bachelle1895 C. W. Allen 1897 F. F. Steigmeyer1896 C. J. Roby 1897 T. H. Patterson1897 C. B. Herschberger 1898 F. H. Calhoun1898 W. S. Kennedy 1899 B. B. Smith1899 W. S. Kennedy 1900 W. A. Moloney1900 Kellog Speed 1901 W. A. Moloney1901 J. M. Sheldon 1902 F. G. Moloney1902 J. M. Sheldon 1903 J. P. Magee1903 A. C. Speik 1904 C. A. Blair1904 F. A. Speik 1905 H. M. Friend1905 M. S. Catlin 1906 Ed. E. Parry1906 Walter H. EckersallBtsebill Tennis1895 F. D. Nichols 1895 C. B. Neel1896 H. D. Abells . 1896 W. S. Bond1897 H. T. Clarke 1897 P. Rand1898 G. W. Sawyer 1898 C. D. W. Halsey1899 F. Merrifield 1899 E. L. Poulson1900 L. T. Vernon 1900 H. N. Gottlieb1901 T. B. Smith 1901 J. P. Magee1902 F. E. Harper 1902 J. W. Bingham1903 F. E. Harper 1903 J. W. Bingham1904 C R. Howe 1904 M. K. Moorehead1905 J. C. Harper 1905 C. L. Garnett1906 F. R. Baird 1906 C. L. Garnett229Athletic AssociationSeveral events have taken place which make this yearan unusually successful one for the Women's AthleticAssociation. While its various activities have often takensocial form, it has really been a great inspiration in arousing and maintaining interest in athletics and has stronglyemphasized the happy combination of social events andathletics which is so desirable.Chief among these events was the second Varsitycarnival, which was given for the benefit of the athleticfund, which is used to provide emblems and trophies forthe women's athletic teams. A significant feature of thecarnival was the cooperation of the various colleges, eachof which maintained a booth. The carnival was mostsuccessful, both financially and socially. In addition topaying all expenses, one hundred fifty dollars was addedto the athletic fund, one hundred dollars to the HarperMemorial Fund, and all of the indebtedness of the Association was paid off.The gymnastic contest in March was characterizedby a larger number of entries than ever before; the contestswere much closer because of the number of better trainedand more interested contestants. A new feature of thecontest was the inter-college sack, potato, club, and relayraces.At the quadrangle fete, the Association gave a Maypole dance, participated in by sixty girls. This was givenon the campus, and was repeated by request, at the annualreception of the Halls on Junior College Day.Another new feature instituted this year was thepresentation of a "C" and numerals to every girl who hadplayed in a championship contest of any kind.The contests have been most successful. A hockeygame was played on Marshall Field on Junior College Dayby the Philosophy and Arts team against the Literatureand Science team, the former winning. This is the firsttime the women have appeared on Marshall Field in anycontest. The annual championship games of hockey,baseball, and basket-ball were won by the Seniors. TheTennis Tournament, with forty entries, was a close contest.The eighth annual banquet of the Association washeld in the gymnasium, and was largely attended. In232to the usual banners and emblems presented a banner was given to thecollege winning the gymnastic contest.At the annual meeting in December the following officers were elected:.Mary F. Heap PresidentGrace P. Norton .> Vice-PresidentHelen F. Peck Secretary-TreasurerAdvisory BoardGertrude Dudley, ex-officio.Florence Lawson Florence ManningFlorence Chaney Mildred ChamberlainMargaret Bell233of the "C" pins for 1906Basket BaliMarie I. Avery . . . . RuthBoveil 1906Gertrude Bouton Alice Braunlich Evelyn Culver 1905, 1906Ellen M.Clark Ellyn Cooney Florence Chaney Gertrude Dickerman 1906Berenice Dodge Medora Googins Gladys Gaylord Mary Gavin Mary F. Heap 1906Bena Hansen Bertha M. Henderson Pauline Horn 1906Helen Hurd Ruth Jackman Vesta Jameson 1906Ella M. Jones Lulu Lasker Mabel Lee Gertrude Lennes Florence Manning . Edith Markley Elizabeth Markley 1906Mary McElroy 1905, 1906Helen Miller Mary Moran 1905, 1906Marie G. Ortmayer 1905, 1906Mary Palmer Mary Payne Base Ball Hockey <1906 gymnastic Contest Tennis1905, 1906190619061905, 19061905, 19061905, 190619061905, 190619061906 1905, 1906190619061905, 19061906190619061906 1906190619061905, 190619061906 1905, 190619061906234F. Peck Mabel Peglow Edith Powell Basket Ball1906 Base Ball Hockey Gymr astic Contest Tennis19061906190619061905,1905, 1906190619061906Helen SmithMary E. Smitli Marguerite Sylla Elizabeth Tenny Ethel Terry 1905 1906190619061905, 19061905, 1906Henrietta Van Wormer . . .Ruth Wado 1906 1905,1905,1905,1905, 19061906 .19061906Eleanor Whiteford Ella Wilkins JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM235a/aSENIOR BASKET BALL TEAMBasket Ball Season, 1906Senior College Team Position Junior College Team*Heap, Marv F. (Capt.) 1 Forwards J *Culver, Evelyn"■ ' ' ~. ( I *Tenny, Elizabeth*0rtmayer, Marie G*McElroy, Mary*Moran*Smith .Center *Jameson, Vestaran, Mary F. \ Guards J *Dickerman, Gertrudeith, Mary E. / 1 *Peek, Helen F. (Capt.)Substitutes*Bovell, Ruth *Markley, Edith*Horn, PaulineMary C. Johnson (Manager) Substitutes*Pitkin, Mary Emery, IzelleSchobinger, Elsie♦Powell, Edith Raichlen, MabelScores18 May 17 1324 May 21 135 '. May 25 16Agnes R. Wayman Referee H. Louise Livermore Umpire Sara Guyer ScorerGertrude Dudley Timekeeper*Won "C" letter on '06 numerals for playing in championship game.236Gymnastic Contest, March 17/1906Winner, Marie G. Ortmayer 21 points.2nd, Mary F. Heap 18 points.3rd, Mabel Lee 12 points.EVENT FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE THIRD PLACELadder Mary Heap Marie Ortmayer Anne Hough(time 11 sec.) (9 sec.) (9.1 sec.) (9.2 sec.)Ladder (form) Medora Googins Bessie O'Connell Ruth BovellHigh Jump Mabel Lee Mary Heap Anne Houghf4 ftt L<n) (4 ft. 1 in.) (3 ft. 10 in.) (3 ft. 10 in.)Traveling Rings (form) Marie Ortmayer Mary Heap Carrie CurrensDouble Rings (form) Marie Ortmayer Came Currens Mabel Le^Broad Jump Mabel Lee Mary Moran Bessie Carroll(13 ft. 8 In.) (12 ft. 3f in.) (11 ft.) (10 ft. 2} in.)Incline Rope H. Van Wormer Anna L. White(15 sec.) (24.1 sec.) (24.4 sec.)Parallel Bars Marie Ortmayer Mary Heap Bessie O'ConnellHorse (form) Mary Heap Marie Ortmayer Mabel LeeExhibition WorkFENCING HORSE PARALLEL BARS RINGSBernice Benson \ Mary Heap ' Marv Heap Marie OrtmayerMuriel Schenkenberg f Anne Quin Bessie O'Connell Mary HeapCora Gray 1 Bessie O'Connell Mabel LeeElizabeth Miner / Carrie ®*™™Inter-Colletfe RacesPotato RaceWinner Literature College Gertrude Dickerman2nd Philosophy College Mary Smith3rd Arts College Evelyn CulverSack RaceWinner Arts College Elsie Schobinger2nd Philosophy College Anne Quin3rd , . Literature College Bessie CarrolRelay Club RaceWinner— Philosophy College. 2nd, Arts CollegeDorothy Webbe Ruth BovellBessie O'Connell Julia ShortAnne Quin Evelyn CulverHelen Peck Elsie SchobingerMary Smith Ethel PrestonJunior-Senior College Relay RaceElsie Schobinger Edith MarkleyCatherine Pianta H. Van WormerMary Smith Mary MoranEthel Preston Mary McElroyBanner won by Seniors 41 pointsJuniors 27 points237Spring Quarter, 1906Played on Dudley FieldJunior College Senior CollegeAlthea Ricker . Pitcher Mabel PeglowBertha Henderson (Capt.) . . .Catcher Bernice Dodge (Capt).Helen Hurd First Base Ethel TerryBena Hansen Second Base Ellen ClarkB. Hilliard Third Base Ellen CooneyMary Moynihan Short Stop Florence MoranGertrude Lennes Right Field Mary McElroyJeanne Roe Center Field Gladys GaylordMary Payne Left Field Mary HeapSubstitutes SubstitutesEdna Kline Marie OrtmayerIrene Anthony . .Senior College ChampionMay 24, 1906 Junior College 22 Senior College 21May 30, 1906 " " 17 " " 38June 6, 1906 " " 20 " " 21Umpire, Agnes R. Wayman; Time-keeper, Gertrude Dudley.238base ball teamHockeySpring Quarter 1906Junior College _. , __. Aenio?; ColletfeLoula Lasker Right Wing Mary C. PalmerRuth Jackman Right Inside Helen MillerElizabeth Markley Center Helen G. Smith (Captain)Florence J. Chaney Left Inside Lora A. RichMarguerite Sylla Left Wing Cora ProcterFlorence L. Manning Right Half Agnes WhitefordRuth Wade (Captain) Center Half .Gertrude S. BoutonFlorence Trumbull Left Half Eleanor WhitefordElla Wilkins Right Full Back Edna SchmidtMarie Avery Left Full Back Eleanor WhippleJulia Reichman Goal E. Gavinsenior hockey team239hockey teamSubstitutes SubstitutesAnita Sturgess Jean NelsonAlice Braunlich Ella JonesMary AllenEdith OsgoodField UmpiresAgnes R. Wayman Louisa LivermoreGoal UmpiresSarah Guyer Miss CornstalkTime KeeperGertrude DudleyScoreMay 18, 1906, Junior College 1, Senior College 2May 24, 1906 " "2 "• " 3June 5, 1906 " " 2 " 7Senior College, ChampionFlorence Manning Right Full Back Florence J. Chaney (Captain)Line-up for Hockey game played Junior Day on Marshall Field:Arts and Philosophy Science and LiteratureAnita Sturgess Right Inside Ruth JackmanFlorence Trumbull (Captain.) . .Center Elizabeth MarkleyMarguerite Sylla Left Inside Florence J. Chaney (Capt.)Florence Manning Right Half Ethel ChamberlinRuth A. Wade Left Half Loula LaskerMarie Avery Right Full Back Ella WilkinsMary Allen Left Full Back Persis SmallwoodAlice Braunlich Goal Julia ReichmanScore: Arts and Philosophy, 3. Science and Literature, 2.Champion — Arts and Philosophy.240TournamentSprintf Quarter, 1906Semi-Finals FinalsLee \Mabel Lee | 6—0 JMarie Ortmayer j .6—0 ( Mabel LeeGreenbaum I 6 -4 : 6-3Gertrude Greenbaum 1 6-1 \Vivien Rick | 6—0 1241Historical Statementft^te^VTjHE DIVINITY SCHOOL is really older than the UniversityjS*&3fCl5^ itself in that it was already existing when the new UniversityjJ^r|yiI71y^C was founded.m£|| I^J ly/iy The Baptist Union Theological Seminary was originallya^^TfyvN^fe established and is still controlled by the corporation knownSff^jp^y^ii as "The Baptist Theological Union, located at Chicago." Theinstitution was fully organized in 1867, and for twenty-fiveyears enjoyed an uninterrupted prosperity. The number of students, attractedfrom all parts 'of the country, increased annually; able scholars were enrolled onthe faculty of instruction; menfof eminent business ability and large liberalitymanaged the finances and f provided the buildings, _ libraries, and endowments.When Mr. Rockefeller made his first subscription of $1,000,000 to the University, he made it a condition of the gift that the Seminary should become theDivinity School of the University. In order to realize this condition he furtherstipulated that $100,000 of his subscription should be used for the erection of abuilding for the Seminary on the University campus, and that $100,000 of it shouldbe set apart for the further endowment of the Seminary,. In keeping with theserequirements Articles of Agreement were entered into between the Boards of thetwo institutions by which the Theological Seminary became the Divinity Schoolof the University of Chicago.From the standpoint of the students in the Divinity School this year hasbeen very precious. In early December fourteen of our number attended thetri-ennial Convention of Divinity Students at Dayton, Ohio, where we were royallyentertained by the friends of the University, while inspired and encouraged fromthe platform by some of the world's greatest speakers. On December 21 therewas held another large conference on Religious Education. We participatedin the Inter-Seminary Banquet March 7. Nor will we soon forget the conference on Personal Religion, February 24-27.In athletics the Divinity School has not startled the world, although wehave been able to maintain a basket-ball team which has met and played teamsfrom other Divinity Schools in and about Chicago.Every Tuesday evening, in the parlor of South Divinity Hall has been helda missionary prayer meeting; and on Thursday mornings in Haskell AssemblyRoom, a "Devotional Half -hour"— both meetings full of inspiration. Neverhas there been a more delightful Christian fellowship than among the Divinitymen during 1906 and 1907244for the Year 1906-1907Doctor of PhilosophyRolvix Harlan, in Church History and New Testament.Master of ArtsWilliam Jasper HowellNoah Calvin HirschyEnglish Theological CertificateGeorge Clifford Cress Edwin Taft Sherman Charles Gilbert WrightBachelor of DivinityFrederick Charles AldingerWilliam Henry BeynonLee Roy BobbittHerbert Francis EvansGeorge William FoggGuy HooverJames Pleasant McCabeWalter D. Ward Ambrose Moody BaileyAlton Ezra BigelowRobert Thornwell CoitJoseph Franklin FindleyWalter Irving FowleSylvester JonesRoy Wilson MerrifieldWayland Delano Wilcox245DIVINTY COUNCILSchool AssociationThe Alumni AssociationOfficers for 1906-1907Henry C Mabie, 75 • • • • • PresidentJudson B. Thomas, '80 Fi™t Vice-PresidentEdward R. Pope, '85 Second Vice-PresidentAlbert J. Steelman, '05 Third Vice-PresidentIra M. Price, '82 •' Secretary and TreasurerExecutive CommitteeEdgar J. Goodspeed, '98 Geo. McGinnis, '02 Ralph W. Hobbs, '97The Students' AssociationThis Association gathers into^one organization the prominent interests of theDivinity students. Its objects as expressed in the constitution are as follows:To promote the general welfare of the students of the Divinity School; torepresent their interests before the Faculty and in the University at large; to cooperate with all forms of Christian activity with which the Association may comeinto corporate relation.The Divinity CouncilThe Divinity Council is the representative body of the Divinity studentsbefore the Faculty. It has general charge, on the students' side, of all matters pertaining in common to the Faculty and students. The Council is composed of theofficers and chairmen of the several Committees of the Students' Association of theDivinity School.Warren Hastings MacLeod PresidentRoy Henry Barrett Vice-PresidentEdward Atwood Henry • • SecretaryCharles Arthur Exley TreasurerJoseph Kinmont Hart Chairman Social CommitteeRobert Lincoln Kelley Chairman Athletic CommitteeJohn Howard Stoutmeyer Chairman Devotional CommitteeCharles Henry Scheick Chairman Missionary Committee"Vergil Vivian Phelps Chairman Public Speaking Committee247Evangelistic Band of the University of ChicagoAn organization mostly of Divinity men, who conduct evangelistic services inthe churches in and around Chicago. Ideally there are ten men in the Band, all ofwhom go on each of the Band's trips. Practically the number varies from eight totwelve, and the personnel for each trip is somewhat different.Five or six trips are made each Winter Quarter, and sometimes a few in theSpring Quarter. On each trip eight meetings are conducted— Friday, Saturdayand Sunday evenings; Saturday and Sunday afternoons, ancj Sunday morning.The regular trips for the Winter Quarter, 1907, include Dundee, Hinckley, andWaukegan, Illinois, and Michigan City, Indiana, while special trips took in Sandwich and Barrington, Illinois. The trip to Hinckley, Illinois, is said to be the bestin the history of the Evangelistic Band, seventy-one persons deciding to live aChristian life during our thirty hours' work there.Herbert F. Evans LeaderJ. Howard Stoutemyer Business Sec.Philip G. Van Zandt ChoristerWarren H. MacLeod Claude E. BoyerAlpheus W. Tandy George D. KunsWalter L. Runyan Rowland W. ModeBruce E. Jackson George W. FoggRobert L. Kelley Roy H. BarrettDouglas C. Macintosh Albert C. SaxtonGeorge D. Swan Charles H. ScheickClarence S. Burns Frank P. Bussell248Church History ClubOfficersMr. John McLauchlan PresidentMr. A. H. Hirsch Vice-PresidentMr. I. E. Bill SecretaryMeetings Thursday evenings fortnightly through Winter and Spring Quarters.The Theological ClubOrganized Nov. 15, 1901OfficersD. C. Macintosh • PresidentW. J. Howell Vice-PresidentC. H. Scheick N SecretaryGeneral Topic for the year: "Theology and Theologians of To-day."The PulpitThe Pulpit is an organization of the men in the Divinity School holdingweekly meetings, the object being to perfect in the members the knowledge and useof parliamentary rules and ability in extemporaneous speaking.Officers, Full Quirter, 1906Wayland Delano Wilcox .PresidentRobert Lincoln Kelley Vice-PresidentAlpheus Welby Tandy • ♦ SecretaryFloyd Erwin Bernard TreasurerOfficers, Winter Quarter, 1907Robert Lincoln Kelley . 5 PresidentWalter Leroy Runyan Vice-PresidentFloyd Erwin Bernard SecretaryArthur Eli Myer • • • • Treasurer249New Testament ClubORGANIZED 1892Officers and Members, 1906-1907Frank Grant Lewis PresidentHenry Barton Robison Vice-PresidentAlonzo Willard Fortune SecretaryProfessor Ernest DeWitt Burton Professor Shailer MathewsAsst. Prof. Clyde Weber Votaw Asst. Prof. Edgar Johnson GoodspeedFrank Grant Lewis Calvin Klopp StaudtDr. Franklin Hermon GeselbrachtAlfred Stetson Hill Roy Wilbur BabcockRoy Henry Barrett Henry Barton RobisonWalter Leroy Runyan William Jasper HowellGeorge Dilling Kuns Albert Francis BassfordAlton Ezra Bigelow Charles Henry ScheikDouglas Clyde Macintosh James Albert BrownHerbert Francis Evans Martin SprenglingGeorge Benjamin Stewart Harris Lauchlin McNeillThomas Canady Middleton Alonzo Willard FortuneRichard White Gentry Homer Fenton YaleHugh Thomas MusselmanThe Semitic ClubofThe University of ChicagoOfficers, 1906-1907John Merlin Powis Smith, Ph. D PresidentDaniel David Luckenbill Vice-PresidentRobert James George McKnight SecretaryRowland Hector Mode Vice-PresidentEdward Atwood Henry SecretaryThe Semitic Club was originally organized in the Morgan Park TheologicalSeminary by William Rainey Harper in 1881. For convenience it is divided intotwo sections, which conduct alternate fortnightly meetings. The subjects considered by the Semitic section are purely technical— such matters as concern menwhose chief interest is in linguistic study. The Old Testament section considerssubjects of a more popular nature, connected with the study of the Old Testament,250Student Volunteer Band" Hound Together by a Great Life Purpose."The University of Chicago Branch of the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign MissionsAn organization of students who have declared their intention of going intothe foreign mission field.Philip George Van Zandt LeaderFlorence J. Chaney SecretaryLorin M. Myrick TreasurerMary BairdFrances M. BantaGertrude S. BoutonAlton E. BioelowFred C. CaldwellBessie M. CamburnGeorge M. CrabbDosu Dosepp 'Mabel DruryClarence Hamilton W. W. HickmanWilliam T. HughesArthur HummelSylvester JonesJohn H. KornsWilliam LagankeElfreda M. LarsonRobert B. McSwainAlice H. MontagueCecil C North Mary C PalmerCharles W. Peterson-Maurice T. PriceSamuel E. PutnamMark SanbornEthelyn SharpRoy SmithJohn H. StoutemyerGeorge SwanEleanor E. WhippleArthur J. Work Alice Nourse251CouncillorsChas. H. SwiftJames PattersonJohn W. Tope Spring Quarter, 1906Heilmann C WadsworthBrice Russell WallaceHomer K. NicollAutumn Quarter, 1906Chas. H. Swift Thomas E. FlynnJames Patterson Ted TerrellJesse Gerstley William A. ParksCharles H. SwiftJames PattersonJesse Gerstley Winter Quarter, 1906Thomas E. FlynnTed TerrellWilliam A. Parks254of 1909OfficersEdward McGrath PresidentArno Benedict Luckhardt Vice-PresidentBrice Russell Wallace Secretary and Treasurer^■H HHi^HHP7\•§ *? m •» n(it 'Aij-v^fV^laJlfAT THE MEDIC-LAW GAME255Medical ClassDonald Putnam Abbott PresidentErastus Smith Edgerton Vice-PresidentFranklin C. McLean Secretary and TreasurerFreshman CouncilDonald Putnam AbbottHobart Russell HunterJulius Earnest LacknerFranklin Chambers McLeanFred Blue dentineClyde Ernest StackhouseJohn Lear Treacy256$fgma BuKappa ChapterEstablished in 1893SeniorsDelos E. CornwallEdward W. BodmanBerct H. MontgomeryFred E. EwingEdwin C. McMullenJesse R. Kaufman Max L. Mendel Frank C. WalkerRansom D. BarnardHomer G. RosenbergerVernon C. DavidFrederick A. SpeikEverts A. GrahamOmar R. Gullion A. B. MacNab Dudley W. DayJuniorsFloyd Riley George S. BarberBernard J. O'Neill, Jr.Robert S. DennyWilliam C. NicholsArthur E. LordWalter G. DarlingAddison E. ElliottGustav L. Kaupmann A. B. Childs Porter H. LinthicumSophomoresJohn C. Paine Merle B. StokesTed A. TerrellEdward A. Oliver Heilman C. WadsworthSamuel B. Herdman John W. Tope, Jr.Horatio A. BrownFreshmenFred H. Busby Walter P. GuyHenry G. WaltersJ. E. Lackner James F. Cox257mo fcigmaGamma ChapterHarry B. FeltsG. E. MillerJ. G. OsborneE. R. MurphyR. M. CarterW. G. SachseH. S. GardleG. G. O'ConnellB. H. DurleyA. J. BenderR. B. DillihuntActive MembersC. H. LockwoodE. W. MillerA. F. LundgrenGeo. T. JohnsonH. E. WheelerF. E. AbbottW. W. Dickers• J. M. FurrF. O. McFarlandR. P. SchulerF. C. McLeonIrving Perril258fcappa ii^appaWinthrop S. ChapmanRay B. AdamsFrank M. ConlinLee M. RyanSam W. FarreyLee B. RoweThurston W. WeumCharles D. EnfieldJohn H. KarnsDaniel C. MonroNu ChapterActive MembersHomer B. ArmisHarry H. BlodgettRobert Y. JonesGuy L. BlissRobert B. HasnerHerbert B. SaylorFred A. OlsonJohn W. ThomsonWilliam A. P^rksFrank J. GoodrichHarrison R. Rogers259iBeta PiDelta ChapterActive MembersS. W. RansomD. S. StrausR. WhitmanR. L. BuifurnH. E. EggersE. GoetschE. G. KirkJ. G. SaamG. D. ScottWm. SpeidelJ. SundwallJ. E. TyreeC. T. Bell G. W. BlotherwickJ. H. BryerH. L. FischerT. E. FlinnN. M. GunnE. L. HartiganW. T. HughesE. L. LeeE. McGrathB. R. WallaceR. L. BensonE. M. JohnstoneC. F. NelsonG. M. Crabb PledgesC. W. Peterson A. B. LUCKHARDT260the ScalpelSlams, jabs, knocks and boosts, with profuse apologies understood.There was a prof, named A. J. C,Who took a walk by the raging sea.He made a grabAt a big red crab!If he'd pulled him in how glad we'd be!Dr. Wells: "Mr. Flinn, how do you distinguish between Thrombosis afterdeath and before death?"Mr. Flinn: "One is post mortem and the other is ante mortem."Sensations of pain cross in the cordOur dear old Woelful read,I'll prick the cat upon this sideYou'll think that she is dead.He gave the cat an awful jab,Old Tabby gave a howl,"I guess this is an anomalous cat,"Said Woelful, with a scowl.Dr. Dunn: "Mr. Berlin, how long is the spinal cord?"Mr. Berlin: "Ah , I don't recall it doctor."Dr. Wells: "Mr. Eggers, were you born in the United States or Milwaukee?"(Joke.)Dr. Revell (to class in Histology) : 'Tor tomorrow we will start a review onthe fifth declension; will each student provide himself with a Latin grammar andlexicon?" (Snores from rear of room.)261R. MECHEMTrue History of the Law SchoolHEN William the Conqueror pulled his tugs upon the sand beachoff the coast of Kent, the initial step toward founding a LawSchool at the University of Chicago was taken. He twirledhis chin whiskers nervously for a while and then ordered theBell-hop to call up Lord Coke by 'phone."Hello, Coke! Is this you? It just occurred to me thatthe University of Chicago ought to have a Law School. Areyou working now?" "Why, yes," answered Coke. "I've got a Little-ton ofstuff to get off here but it won't take long." "When you get through," repliedBill, "drop over here for a minute. I want to talk to you about it." And thenthey got busy.They called up old Joe Beale, who was then rusticating at Harvard, by wireless, and ordered him west on the B. & O. to start a Law School at Chicago, withinstructions to draw on them. And the faculty has been drawing on Coke eversince.Joe appeared on the field in the fall of '03 and made the first kick-off. Hehad a star aggregation with him and played brilliantly for awhile, but had todrop out at the end of the first half. Jim Hall, who had acquired a rep on LelandStanford's Farm, took Beale's place. Hall whooped things up by working acriss-cross on Michigan right off the reel, by lassoing Pa Mechem, who had beenmaking all of Michigan's gains. Tenney was hired to coach in practice. ErnieFreund, who had a pull with the police power, saw to it that no ruff-necks gotinto the game. Whit's rapid-fire system of signals at quarter back confused theplayers for awhile, until somebody singed his whiskers, thus giving his wordsmore ready access to the attentive ear.Mack, an old Northwestern center, was procured for that position at Chicagoand alternated between passing the ball and sitting on the bench. A great dealof trust was placed in him. Bigelow, a live bird from the Philippines, was shippedto Chicago to play tackle. He downed everything that came his way and a fewthings that didn't. A nice little fellow named Percy, with dimples in his cheeks,was drafted as water carrier, because of his experience in watering stocks forthe Western Union.This bunch has been playing together so long that their team work is perfect.They have gone through several seasons without losing a game and promise tobe champions of America before very long.265Law HistoryUR illustrious class — and the scribe of such a class must perforce throw modesty to the winds — entered in an appropriateblaze of glory, and our progress since has been one long triumphof mind over matter. During the first months we were conducted through assault and battery and the Early Ames theoriesby Messrs. Merriam and Canright — with the willing but unnecessary help of the faculty. The greater vocal opportunities oflife insurance broke up that combination, but Merriam's mantle was torn to ragsin falling on the many aspirants. The front row artillery threw up heavy intrench-ments, and made the P'fessors take to cover. Vernier opened with a deadlysharp shooter's fire; Blake's thirteen-inch siege guns boomed incessantly; Bynumkept up a rapid fire of logical queries on the flanks; Lewinsohn raked the deckswith a cannonade of large words; while Bennett had the light cavalry ready forinstant guerilla service. And the heavy thinkers withdrew to the safe rear.In this order we survived the iniquities of the last-chance doctrine; we learnedto talk uses and the contingent remainder with a double aspect like Indianaspell-binders, and we retired Sergeant Williams without ceremony. In the seoondhalf of the year Mr. Mechem taught us that if you wanted a thing well done youhad better do it yourself— or hire a lawyer right away; we also learned the difference between law and common sense in crimes, and incidentally that perseverance makes a fine argument, and in damages we saw how often a good court canbe misled by a lawyer not up on the Harvard Law Review.The historian's chief duty, however, is to record the political movementsof his time. And we have excelled as brilliantly in officers as we have in scholarship. Eggemeyer was our first president; it was rumored that there was a man266that name in school at the time. But Webb as vice-president, performed allthe president's duties — that is, he called the election next year. Secretary Wrightkept, and is probably still keeping, the voluminous records. And Lewinsohnmanaged our funds so capably that he never was even investigated. The council was composed of Messrs. Merriam, Blake, and Gridley, and of the activitiesof that body too much cannot be said; they placed three (3) new electric lightsin artistic nooks about the building, and supplied the smoking room with 1904magazines, — which are still there.Our second year was crucial. First there was the Judge, whose lectures wereengrossed with a struggle between the fresh-air fiends, endorsed by the bench,and the anti-draft somnambulists, led by Jackson; but by a hard struggle in thelast two weeks we got quite a little way into the book. Then there was evidence— but there is a limit to even the historian's vocabulary. Finally there was theannual election. Ashton leading the forces of harmony, captured the gavel;Wilbur became His Superfluity the vice-president; Bennett and Bynum were chosento do the other work. To Kirkpatrick, Perrin, and Hunter was entrusted thedelicate task of keeping us in touch with the faculty; while Radford made ourinfluence felt in athletic circles. The result was a great uplift movement; wehad positive spasms of class spirit-, and finally we dined memorably at the Quadrangle Club. The banquet was simple, but we had an intellectual feast thatshould go down to posterity. We were equipped for professional life by morehelpful hints than a Sunday supplement can show. The faculty told us howto get clients, how to keep them, how to make the relation mutually profitable;in short, how to cash in on our cum landes.This last year has been a wild scramble to keep up with the game in corporations and to corner the books for Dr. Freiind's brief citations. Also, thelatest experiments in practice have been tried on a faithful few of our numberand we have found how much you can't learn from a twenty-page case by reading it. A spirit of brotherly love pervaded the class-election and Bennett landedthe prize, with Wright, Webb, and Hall to stagger along under the arduous dutieswith him, and Maple, Canright and "Big" Webb to add their counsel wise.And now the end draws near. The worthy Dean of the stock room toilsnight and day to find among us a man that won't get a cum lande, and the Judgeshakes up a new hatful of marks in hopes of just one B. There will be an achingvoid in the Law School when we bang our locker doors for the last time. Nolonger will the smoking room table be cluttered with our sociable feet, or the airbe made blue with our pipes and wit; no longer will Maple monopolize the Tribuneat sunrise, or Wilson wear about a face of gloom. Others will plod up thoseweary steps to the library, or stand in line to watch the 9:30 procession throughthe hall. Others will shiver in our seats in the reading room, and dawdle on thefront steps in the warm spring sun. For we're off to reform the profession andearn five dollars a week.267Harris Laird Bell, #A*A. B., Harvard, '04; Mechem Law Club; Commonwealth Club.James Bronson Blake, *A® *A*A. B., University of Wisconsin, '04; Mechem LawClub; Commonwealth Club.John Daniel Clancy,Beloit College.Garfield S. Canright,Law Council; Mechem Law Club.Robert McNair Davis, KAA. B., Harvard, '04; Chicago Debating Team, '07.Burchard Blaine Ferenbaugh,268More Gibboney, AA* <J?A*Ph. B., Chicago, '05.John Lamar Hopkins,Roy H. Hunter, $AAA. B., Kenyon College, '03; Law Council, '05, '06.Harold Le Clair Ickes, *A® *A*A. B., Chicago, '97.William Wesley Kirkpatrick,S. B., Purdue, '01.Joseph Louis Lewinsohn, $BK ASPPh. B., Chicago, '05; Debating Team, '06; Platform Club.269Lyon,A. B., Michigan, '02; Alpha Nu Cup Debating Team'01; University of Chicago Debating Team, '07.Edgar Donald Maple, MAHenry H. Morey, *A$A. B., Illinois, '05.James McKeag, *AAPh. B., Iowa College, '02.William McGinley, $A*A. B., Illinois, '00; Mechem Law Club.George Gulliver Perrin, $AAUniversity of Illinois; Ph. B., Chicago, '06; LawCouncil; Mechem Law Club; Guard of Honor.270Herman Schwartz,A. B., Indiana, '05.D. R. Slauson,Ph. B., Colorado College, '03; Glee Club, '05, '06.Andrew G. Thompson,A. B., Stanford, '03; A. M., Harvard, '06.Chester Garfield Vernier,A. B., Butler College, '03; Ph. B., Chicago, '04.Mechem Law Club; Law School Scholarship, '04,'05, '06.Charles Julian Webb, AYPh. B., Chicago, '06; Guard of Honor; Law Council;University Marshall; Illinois Bar, November, '06.Charles Henry Wilbur, *AAPh. B., Chicago, '05; Vice-President SophomoreClass.271Perl Wilson, $AAS. B., Knox, '04; James P. Hall Law Club; Vice-Justice, J. P. Hall Club, '07.Dudley Kezer Woodward, 2 A E <J>A*S. B., Texas, '01; Mechem Law Club.Clarence Garfield Yoran, SN *A4>John Liver,A. B., University of Wisconsin, '04.Charles Andrews Hustin, *BK $a<*>A. B., University of Chicago, '02; Mechem LawClub.Arthur G. Abbott,Mechem Law Club; Commonwealth Club.272of 1905ELL, we don't know where we're going, but we're on our way,"as the songster puts it. 1908, Law School. Rah, rah!!Honk, honk!!! If you don't like the perfume of the gasolineget off and walk."History," says Bancroft in his "Fall of the Roman Empire", "is the product of great men." For particulars senda self-addressed envelope to Schenk— pronounced Slunk—Law Librarian.Having thus relieved myself of the duty of writing the history of the classof 1908, Law School— again Rah, rah!!— I will expatiate.With the assistance of Ames's pony in Trusts, Judge Mack and ourselvesgot safely through the subject. We took evidence under Whit, so as to get a betterunderstanding of the Thaw trial, but the mean thing only mentioned it once.We settled for Freund's special benefit, some of the doubtful points in wills, andare now able to call our friend's attention to the fact that we are still doing business at the same old stand right in front of the girls' Dorms, and immediatelybehind "the Old Curiosity Shop," otherwise known as the Divinity School.History repeats itself. 1908 Law School, rah, rah!!!Fred Elston don't amount to much, but we are willing to bet any thing fromour hat down that he is the best dressed, most Nifty looking individual on thecampus, and we aren't excluding Slawson either. Oscar Carlson is our president. He came from Salt Lake City. At date of writing his seat had not beencontested. We sent Hugo Friend to Athens to represent us last summer. Hegot to jumping down there, the natives couldn't stop him, and he jumped all273Europe before he returned. 0, we're a hot bunch! Claridge is our starfootball player. He beat the Medics, and would have made the All American,only he registered late.Space and faculty supervision prevents any allusion to the deeds of our othergreat men. Any way the muck rake isn't especially popular, so let peace andharmony prevail, while we all unite in singing that touching tribute to our dearAlma Mater entitled"We are of Naughty EightAnd if you will kindly wait,Some day we will donate,Lawyers to every state.For Chicago let's give a cheer,Drink down the good old beer,We are of Naughty Eight."Law School, Rah, rah!!(Faint singing heard in the distance. Curtain.)274.<gggB> .■» ^sa^ "^^asa©*5lS«*9i8@gf! History of Law Class of 1909JND behold it came to pass during the reign of Hall, on the firstday of the tenth month in the year of our Lord 1906, that thefirst year Law class met in the land of the University of Chicago.Among those congregated were faces, many of whomwere strange to each other, for they came from divers states,and some even sojourned from a foreign land. And it waseven so.As time went on it was even thus that these various persons were wont tocongregate in the temple for instruction by Dean Hall, or Profs. Bigelow or Whittier, whom each of the class soon learned to admire for their much learning.And it came to pass that even after these divers ones had become betteracquainted that there appeared on the bulletin board one day the notice of anelection of Law councilors. The notice caused but little stir, but as the set dayfor .election came night it came to pass that divers heads were seen in groups inthe lobbies of the temple. Foremost among the ones congregated were Solomon,Hoover, O'Donnell and Henderson, four learned sages who were taking it inhand to enthuse the remainder of the class.And it came to pass on the ninth day of the eleventh month that this bodyof men congregated themselves in the South Lecture room of the temple. Beholdthe occasion was election day for Law councilors and class officers. And theheart and minds of divers ones did wax warm for the occasion was critical.Many waxed so warm in this well remembered meeting that it took twohours, save fifteen minutes, to elect four officers and three councilors. The mainspeakers of the occasion were McDermott, Gallaher, Bair and Faust. The lastwas seldom heard, but when he spoke behold his enthusiasm waxed so warmit was felt throughout that congregated body. And it was even so.275it was settled as to who should be chief among the tribe of first yearLaw men.Since election day class meetings have been so numerous that any particularone is hardly worthy of mention. In fact this body congregates itself daily inthe temple. But instead of the elected officers presiding either Dean Hall, orProf.Bigelow, or Whittier, reigns supreme, save for a daily interruption by Schwartzor Van Schaick, more commonly known as "in toto." The interruptions havebeen less since Holidays on account of the absence of McDermott, who sojournedin the land of Kansas in the temple of the Senate Chamber, the first term of theWinter Quarter.And behold it came to pass that it appeared on the bulletin board againan announcement of examinations at the close of the Autumn Quarter, to givethe first year men a sample of a real Law examination which is given at the completion of a subject. Many "boned" for the great day. At the opening of theWinter Quarter each returned waxing warm within to learn of the good gradeshe had made. When, behold the countenance of many fell, for it was soon learnedthat many were called but few were chosen. Here is where Schwartz redeemedhimself from his reputation as a bag of wind, for he even made a grade equal untothe scholarly Morgan, id est '92. Behold there was great consternation amongthe assembled body for many did flunk. And it was even so. Selah.Thus the first year men learned the meaning of a preliminary examinationand forthwith proceeded to prove themselves worthy of the final task. Andit is even so unto this day that fires are being kindled in divers minds of the firstyear men, to burst forth with a glorious array of wit and knowledge of the lawon final examination day and surprise Prof. Bigelow et al.Many are on to the rumor that is substantiated by higher authority that theprofessors "soak it" to the first year men all they can and it is a case of the "survival of the fittest" as to who will remain, for the second and third year workis reported not to be nearly so hard. Such rumors are encouraging to many whowish to remain here and be scholars.276i3 ■&J&*. %£ ~$ if $Vim& Si• V7'op TJoty — Yaple, Barton, Colgrove, Pope, Dean Hall, Carlson, Bowman,Kirkpatrick.Middle Row — Yoran, Bennett, Maple, Raley, Bynum, Bair, O'Donnell.Lower Row — McKeag, Linderholm, Hulser, Wilson, Purdy, Wright, McBride,Simonton.Members not appearing in picture — Ashton, Black, Fairweather, Parsons,Hostetter.James Parker Hall Law ClubDean James P. Hall Chief JusticeLyman P. Wilson Vice JusticeJames Simonton ClerkDocket Committee — C. A. Bennett, Chairman; 0. W. Carlson, W. P. Bair.Floyd R. Mechem Law ClubOfficersW. H. L. Bell PresidentW. J. Matthews : ClerkCourt Committee— H. L. Ickes, W. H. Leary.A. G. Abbott W. H. L. Bell G. S. CanrightA. B. Hall C. A. Huston W. McGinleyW. H. Peabody G. G. Perrin C. G. VernierD. K. Woodward F. R. Baird E. N. DurfeeF. M. Hultman A. R. C. Kipp W. H. LearyW. J. Matthews C. F. McElroy N. H. PritchardH. A. Read R. B. Scott L. F. WormserH. F. Driemeyer R. C. Fulbright G. P. GallaherG. W. Graves J. V. Hickey A. B. HoughtonH. D. Morgan L. D. Swanstrom277aipfca DeltaFounded in 1893'Roll of ChaptersActiveBlackstone Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University ChicagoStory Illinois College of Law ChicagoFuller Northwestern University Law School ChicagoWebster Chicago Law School, Midland University ChicagoMarshall The Law School, University of Chicago ChicagoRyan University of Wisconsin Law School MadisonMagruder Law Department, University of Illinois ChampaignCampbellGarland Law Department, University of Michigan Ann ArborLaw Department, University of Arkansas . . . .Little RockHay Law Department, Western Reserve University ClevelandAlumniChicago Alumni ChapterMilwaukee Alumni ChapterNew York Alumni Chapter279aipba DeltaEstablished Dec. 3, 1902The John Marshall ChapterFratre in FacilitateHarry Augustus Bigelow, A.A., LL.B.Fratres in UniversitateEdgar Donald MapleJames Garfield RaleyGeorge W. BlackLyman P. WilsonThomas Harvey SandersonFrank Magnus HultmanAllen CarterPaul Huston Miller Roy H. HunterWalter Alla wishes RooneyJohn Kelliher MurphyVirgil A. CrumJames McKeagCharles Henry WilberGeorge Gulliver PerrinWilliam Peck Bair280Delta PfciFounded in 1869Roll of ChaptersKent Law Department, University of Michigan, Ann ArborBenjamin , Law Department, Illinois Wesleyan University, BloomingtonBooth .Northwestern University Law School, ChicagoStory School of Law, Columbia University, New York CityCooley St. Louis Law School, Washington University, St. LouisPomeroy Hastings College of Law, San FranciscoMarshall Law School, Columbia University, Washington, D. C.Jay Albany Law School, Union University, Albany, N. Y.Webster School of Law, Boston UniversityHamilton ; Law School, University of CincinnatiGibson Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania, PhiladelphiaChoat Harvard Law School, CambridgeWaite ! Yale Law School, New Haven, Conn.Field 4 Department of Law, New York UniversityConklin School of Law, Cornell University, IthacaTiedeman Law Department, University of Missouri, ColumbiaMinor Law Department, University of Virginia, CharlottesvilleDillon Department of Law, University of Minnesota, MinneapolisDaniels . Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, N. Y.Chase School of Law, University of Oregon, PortlandHarlan School of Law, University of Wisconsin, MadisonSwan Law Department, Ohio State University, ColumbusMcClain Law Department, State University of Iowa, Iowa CityLincoln College of Law, University of Nebraska, LincolnOsgoode Law School of Upper Canada, TorontoFuller Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University, ChicagoMiller Law Department, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal.Green School of Law, University of Kansas, LawrenceComstock " College of Law, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.Dwight New York Law SchoolFoster Law Department, University of Indiana, BloomingtonRanny Western Reserve Law School, Cleveland, OhioLangdell Law Department, University of Illinois, ChampaignBrewer School of Law, University of DenverDouglas Law School of University of Chicago283Delta p&iStephen A. Douglas ChapterEstablished April 14, 1903.Fratres in FacultateJames Parker Hall, A.B., LL.B.Floyd R Mechem, A.M.Clarke Butler Whittier, A.B., LL.B.Ernst Freund, J.U.D., Ph.D.Julian William Mack, L L. B.Fratres In UniversitateDaniel Clary WebbHarold LeClair IckesJames Bronson BlakeWilliam Harris Laird BellClarence Garfield YoranEdgar Noble DurfeeWilliam McGinleyThurlow Gault EssingtonFrederick Rogers BairdNorman Hathaway PritchardRobert More Gibboney.Wjlliam GalbraithAlbrecht R. C. KippEarl DeWitt HostetterAlbert Balch HoughtonSanford Avery Lyon284CfciFounded October 12, 1890Roll of ChaptersActiveCornell UniversityNew York UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of MichiganDickinson UniversityNorthwestern University^Chicago Kent Law SchoolUniversity of BuffaloOsgoode Hall of TorontoSyracuse UniversityUnion UniversityUniversity of West VirginiaOhio State UniversityUniversity of ChicagoGeorgetown UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of VirginiaStanford UniversityWashington UniversityAlumniChicago Chapter Buffalo ChapterNew York City Chapter* 287€biThe University of Chicago ChapterEstablished May 23, 1903Fratres in UniveraitateAlbert R. ColgroveR. Clarence FullbrightJames Pinckney PopeOscar W. CarlsonHarry Dale MorganCharles Henry SpeckEvans Paul BarnesWalter Edward AndersonFrank Nelson RichmanHarold F. HeckerLuther David Swanstrom288 •D.R./Ao".SCHOOL OPCDUCaTlOD=r-JCollege of Education is one of the professional schools of the University,having for its aim the attainment of the best educational methods, through a studyof psychological principles and theories held in ages past, as well as in our presentday, and the putting of these methods into practice. The successful application ofa theory is the best proof of its efficicacy.Its aim is to master the principles and the art whereby the boy or girl of to-daymay be made the reasonable man or woman of to-morrow, through a judicious development of his instinctive faculties.A few of the ways and means for bringing about this development may befound in the work of the departments of wood-working, pottery, textiles and domestic science, and in the study of the great book of nature in her many phases andchanging aspects.Realizing that "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," the Facultyand students of the College of Education have enjoyed several social occasions during the past year, thus forming a closer acquaintance than the class-room, alone,permits.2.92for the Degree of Bachelor of EducationHelens Marlette See, Edna F. McCarmack, Anna F. Boden, Althea M.Ricker, Gladys Russell Baxter, Florence R. Scott, Evalyn S. Cornelius,Margaret Spence, Margaret Gleason, Helen E. M. Roberts, Medora H.Googins, Charlotte Louise Stinson, Mae Belle Higgons, Rosamond M.Tower, Pauline R. Horn, Miriam Washburn, Elizabeth Miner, Florence E.Wells, Lenore P. Morehouse, Maude H. Wolcott, Myrta L. McClellan.Candidates for Two Years' DiplomaMary Erskine Heilman, Venus Besharian, Louis French Matheny,Bertha B. Blish, Mildred Weigley, Helen T. Case, Cornelia Robertson,Walhath, Anna Chamberlain, Helen Elizabeth Purcell, Addie M. Chapin,Edwin Gillespie Stout, Sara B. Church, Edith Mary Wilcox, Helen Converse, Jessie Cecelia Boyington, Harriett M. Crump acker, Hazel(Cummings,Minona L. Fitts, Mila Parke, Jessie Grant, Bernice Allen, Nellie B/Green,Lucy Barroll, Marian A. Harris, Tobine R. Kellner, Fannie A. Simms,Willie M. Kennedy, Sarah B. Sphar, Carlotte Koch, Lillian I. Sprague,Ruth J^ackersteen, Bessie S. Stemmons, Eva M. Leonard, Greeta M. Tib-betts, Ethel R. Lowenthal, Cora Trist, Elizabeth Case Luce, Agnes Tuttle,E. Marie Mayne, Laura Van Voorhees, Alice Helen Montague, Calla E.Wilbur, Ruth Parke, Marjorie Wolfenden, Marguerite Proby, Ruby E.Woods, Alina Roggeveen, Floss Wright, Nathalie Young.Officers of Senior Class, 1906-1907Maude H. Wolcott PresidentAlbert Probst Vice-PresidentLaura Van Voorhees SecretaryRuth Parke Treasurer293Council of the College of EducationBertha B. Blish ChairmanJessie Grant Mae Belle HiggonsFlorence R. Scott Florence Bicknell-:-""p! !,■■". . .■ '294Women's Christian LeagueUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCollege of Education BranchMiriam Elvin Washburn Cabinet PresidentEstilene Pendleton Vice-PresidentGrace Dauchy SecretaryAfra Ramey TreasurerEstilene Pendleton Membership ChairmanHarriet Johnson Bible Study ChairmanBesse Griffing Devotional ChairmanLucy Barroll Social ChairmanAlice Montague Intercollegiate ChairmanIrene Don Finance ChairmanAdvisory Committee MembersDr. Butler Mrs. Charles HitchcockActivities of the YearI. Social — A reception to the members of the College of Education.II. Devotional — Regular weekly devotional meetings Fridays in the chapel.III. Visits from Secretaries and other people of note: — Helen Foss Weeks, AngyManning Taylor, and Chaplain Henderson.IV. Delegates to Lake Winona (2).Delegates to Champaign (4).V. Bible class (7 members) meets weekly.295Kappa Epiilottpjt Kappa p$i*rta Qttpta $iAlpa Ittta ptffctgma Olhiflji SHia QHptaPut EpailnnBrita <ZIau SfltaOUjt faiSflia Epaibnpijt (gamma 8*ltaftrntta Alpfya CpBiluttfctmna 3faKappa &igmaAlplja Otatt QDttwgaPljt Kappa fctntna- -y 'II C M?CLUflt! R DtKappa CpsUonFounded at Yale University, 1844Roll of ChaptersPhi Yale UniversityTheta Bowdoin CollegeXi Colby CollegeSigma Amherst CollegeGamma Vanderbilt UniversityPsi University of AlabamaUpsilon . ; Brown UniversityChi University of Miss.Beta University of North CarolinaEta University of VirginiaKappa Miami UniversityLambda Kenyon CollegePi Dartmouth CollegeIota Central University of KentuckyAlpha Alpha „ Middlebury CollegeOmicron . . University of MichiganEpsilon Williams CollegeRho Lafayette CollegeTatf Hamilton CollegeMu : Colgate CollegeNu College of the City of New YorkBeta Phi University of RochesterPhi Chi Rutgers CollegePsi Phi De Pauw UniversityGamma Phi , Wesleyan UniversityPsi Omega Rennselear Polytechnic InstituteBeta Chi Adelbert CollegeDelta Chi Cornell UniversityDelta Delta University of ChicagoPhi Gamma Syracuse UniversityGamma Beta Columbia UniversityTheta Zeta University of CaliforniaAlpha Chi Trinity CollegePhi Epsilon University of MinnesotaSigma Tau Mass. Institute of TechnologyTau Lambda Tulane UniversityAlpha Phi University of TorontoDelta Kappa University of Penn.Tau Alpha McGill UniversitySigma Rho Stanford UniversityDelta Pi University of IllinoisRho Delta University of Wisconsin299l&appa OBpsflonThe Delta Delta ChapterEstablished December 10, 1893Member*Frank Frost Abbott, Yale, '82*Eri Baker Hulbert, Union, '63Charles Otis Whitman, Bowdoin, '68Frank Bigelow Tarbell, Yale, 73George Edgar Vincent, Yale, '85Addison Webster Moore, DePauw, '90Ernest Leroy Caldwell, Yale, '87Henry Gordon Gale, Chicago, '96Charles Porter Small, Colby, '86Robert Herrick, Harvard, '90Shailer Mathews, Colby, '84Franklin Winslow in FacultyHarry Pratt Judson, Williams, 70Nathaniel Butler, Colby, 73Albion Woodbury Small, Colby, 76James Rowland Angell, Michigan, '90Hiram Parker Williamson, Middle-bury, '96Walter Wallace At wood, Chicago, '97Percy Bernard Eckhart, Chicago, '98Carl Darling Buck, Yale, '86Preston Keyes, Bowdoin, '96Henry Varnum Freeman, Yale, '69Johnson, Colby, '91Daniel Clary Webb Graduate CollegesSamuel Sweeney McClintockUndergraduate College*Maurice Charles PincoffsHarold Higgins SwiftDonald Putnam AbbottMax Spencer RohdeNorman Edward Barker♦Walter Simpson KelloggWellington Downing JonesArthur Albert GoesClarence Theodore MacNeilleArthur Hamilton VailCole Yates RoweHarry B. Renslow Parker ShererMarcus Andrew HirschlJames Herbert MitchellThurlow Gault EssingtonWilliam Joseph SunderlandAlbert Nathaniel ButlerHarry Osgood LathamFrancis Colburn PinkhamCharles Lyle BarnesPaul Betharo HeflinWalter Willard TaylorFreemanPledged MenCharles Russell Gilbert John Edwin Rhodes, Jr.Warren Kenneth Wood Josiah James PeguesCharles Foster Glore Walter Harper SimpsonCharles Albert Carleton♦Deceased300iftappa p*f JFraternitpChapter RollDistrict IPennsylvania Alpha Washington and Jefferson UniversityPennsylvania Beta Allegheny CollegePennsylvania Gamma Bucknell UniversityPennsylvania Epsilon Gettysburg CollegePennsylvania Zeta Dickinson CollegePennsylvania Eta Franklin and Marshall CollegePennsylvania Theta Lafayette CollegePennsylvania Iota . University of PennsylvaniaPennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore CollegeDistrict IINew Hampshire Alpha : . . Dartmouth CollegeMassachusetts Alpha Amherst CollegeRhode Island Alpha Brown UniversityNew York Alpha Cornell UniversityNew York Beta Syracuse UniversityNew York Gamma Columbia UniversityNew York Epsilon Colgate UniversityNew York Zeta : Brooklyn Polytechnic InstituteDistrict IIIMaryland Alpha Johns Hopkins UniversityVirginia Alpha University of VirginiaVirginia Beta Washington and Lee UniversityWest Virginia Alpha • University of West VirginiaMississippi Alpha University of MississippiTennessee Delta Vanderbilt UniversityTexas Alpha University of TexasDistrict IVOhio Alpha Ohio Wesleyan UniversityOhio Beta % Wittenberg CollegeOhio Delta University of OhioOhio Epsilon Case School of Applied ScienceIndiana Alpha DePauw UniversityIndiana Beta University of IndianaIndiana Delta Purdue UniversityIllinois Alpha Northwestern UniversityIllinois Beta University of ChicagoIllinois Delta University of IllinoisMichigan Alpha University of MichiganDistrict VWisconsin Alpha University of WisconsinWisconsin Gamma Beloit CollegeMinnesota Beta University of MinnesotaIowa Alpha University of IowaKansas Alpha University of KansasNebraska Alpha University of NebraskaCalifornia Beta Leland Stanford UniversityCalifornia Gamma University of California303Kappa Psi JFtaternitgIllinois Beta ChapterFntres in FtcultateDavid J. LingleC. B. WhittierTheodore L. NeffG. L. HendricksonTheodore SoaresFratres in UniversitsteGraduate CollegesGeorge Sass, Edwin Roy MurphyGust ave L. KaufmannH. G. WadsworthBertholf M. PettitFrederick H. BusbyUndergraduate CollegesHarold R. AtteridgeC. W. DworakGeorge Custer BlissRobert Brent SullivanSydney Walker, Jr.Roy J. MaddiganKarl P. ShuartWilliam E. McGrathJames Burrell MeigsGeorge Henry Sheldon, Jr.George William Roth304"lx ^C&eta PiRoll of ChaptersMiami University, Ohio University, Western Reserve University, Washingtonand Jefferson University, Indiana University, DePauw University, University ofMichigan, Wabash College, Center College, Brown University, Hampden SidneyCollege, University of North Carolina, Ohio Wesleyan University, Hanover CollegeKnox College, University of Virginia, Davidson College, Beloit College, Bethany-College, University of Iowa, Wittenberg 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, Dickinson 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 University, Amherst College, Vanderbilt University, University of Texas, Ohio State College, University of Nebraska, Pennsylvania State College, University of Denver, University of Syracuse, Dartmouth College, University of Minnesota, University ofCincinnati, Wesleyan University, University of Missouri, Lehigh University, YaleUniversity, University of Chicago, University of Colorado, University of Illinois,Bowdoin College, Washington State University, Washington University, PurdueUniversity, Case School of Applied Science, Iowa State University, Toronto University.307€&eta piThe Lambda Rho ChapterEstablished January 25, 1894.Fratres in FacultateArthur Fairchild Barnard, Beloit, '93Edward Emerson Barnard, Vanderbilt, '87Charles Reid Barnes, Hanover, 77Clarence Fassett Castle, Denison, '80Aaron Hodgeman Cole, Colgate, '84John Milton Dodson, Wisconsin, '80Horace Spencer Fiske, Beloit, '82William Pierce Gorsuch, Knox, '98Frank Wakeley Gunsaulus, Ohio Wesleyan, 75Charles Richmond Henderson, Chicago, 70William Bishop Owen, Denison, '87Brown Pusey, Vanderbilt, '89Jerome Hall Raymond, Northwestern, '92Rollin D. Salisbury, Beloit, '81Francis Wayland Shepardson, Denison, '82Herbert Ellsworth Slaught, Colgate, '83James Hayden Tufts, Amherst, '84Charles Newton Zueblin, Northwestern, '87Graduate SchoolsRoswell T. Pettit Ralph B. MillerAlbrecht R. C. Kipp Tyler OglesbyUndergraduatesWilliam Hugh Hatfield ' Hunter Carlyle PerryJohn Carlton Barton William Francis HewittWaldo Curyea Walker Edward Leydon McBrideHarold Cushman Gifford Harry Johnson SchottAlbert Balch Houghton Tom Thoitsaverill tllden wllliam theron carterAlbert Stoneman Long Hobart Russell HunterEdward Everett MacBride308■■A.«tt|,p>Delta P&tFounded at Hamilton College, 1832List of ChaptersHamilton Hamilton CollegeColumbia . . . . Columbia CollegeBrunernian Brown UniversityYale Yale UniversityHarvard Harvard UniversityAmherst Amherst CollegeHudson Adelbert CollegeBowdoin ' Bowdoin CollegeDartmouth Dartmouth CollegePeninsular University of MichiganRochester University of RochesterWilliams Williams CollegeManhattan College of the City of New YorkMiddleton '. Wesleyan CollegeKenyon Kenyon CollegeUnion Union CollegeCornell Cornell UniversityPhi Kappa Trinity CollegeJohns Hopkins Johns Hopkins UniversityMinnesota University of MinnesotaToronto University of TorontoChicago University of ChicagoMcGill . . . . McGill UniversityWisconsin . . . University of Wisconsin311Delta PfcfFratres in FacultsteThomas W. Goodspeed, Rochester, '63Alonzo K. Parker, Rochester, '66Edward Judson, Brown, '65Andrew Cunningham McLaughlin, Peninsular, '82Ferdinand Schwill, Yale, '85Edward J. Goodspeed, Chicago, '90Gordon J. Laing, Johns Hopkins, '96Joseph E. Raycroft, Chicago, '96James W. Linn, Chicago, '97Harry Delmont Abells, Chicago, '97Graduate CollegesStephen Reid Capps, '03 Joseph Hayes, '03Robert More Gibbony, '05 James Dwight Dickerson, '06James Madison Hill, '06 Schuyler Baldwin Terry, '05Undergraduate CollegesFerdinand N. Horton Fred Carroll ElstonArthur Gibbon Bovee Sanford Avery LyonsWalter Herbert Eckersall Harold Henry SchlabachFrank Herbert Templeton Max Lewis RichardsBrownell Carr Tompkins George Warrington LawPaul Vincent Harper Frederick Whistler CarrThomas Samuel Miller Patrick Frank BuckleyErnest Charles Roe Mansfield Ralph ClearyJames Allen Ross Melville Joseph ThomasSilas Alfred TuckerPledgesRush A. Brown Howard A. Slater312n u c n li n , Km iuau uCbiFounded at Miami University, 1855Roll of ChaptersAlpha Miami UniversityBeta University of WoosterGamma Ohio Wesleyan UniversityEpsilon George Washington UniversityZeta Washington and Lee UniversityEta University of MississippiTheta Pennsylvania CollegeKappa Bucknell UniversityLambda Indiana UniversityMu Dennison UniversityXi De Pauw UniversityOmicron Dickinson CollegeRho , Butler CollegePhi Lafayette CollegeChi Hanover CollegePsi University of VirginiaOmega Northwestern UniversityAlpha Alpha Hobart CollegeAlpha Beta University of CaliforniaAlpha Gamma i Ohio State UniversityAlpha Epsilon University of NebraskaAlpha Zeta Beloit CollegeAlpha Eta State University of IowaAlpha Theta Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyAlpha Iota Illinois WesleyanAlpha Lambda University of WisconsinAlpha Nu University of TexasAlpha Xi University of KansasAlpha Omicron Tulane UniversityAlpha Pi Albion CollegeAlpha Rho Lehigh UniversityAlpha Sigma University of MinnesotaAlpha Upsilon University of S. CaliforniaAlpha Phi Cornell UniversityAlpha Chi Pennsylvania State CollegeAlpha Psi Vanderbilt UniversityAlpha Omega Leland Stanford, Jr., UniversityBeta Gamma .Colorado CollegeDelta Delta . . Purdue UniversityZeta Zeta Central UniversityZeta Psi .University of CincinnatiEta Eta Dartmouth CollegeTheta Theta University of MichiganKappa Kappa University of IllinoisLambda Lambda Kentucky State CollegeMu Mu West Virginia UniversityNu Nu Columbia UniversityXi Xi University of the State of MissouriOmicron Omicron University of ChicagoRho Rho h University of MaineTau Tau Washington UniversityUpsilon Upsilon University of WashingtonPhi Phi University of PennsylvaniaPsi Psi Syracuse UniversityOmega Omega University of Arkansas315€biOmicron Omicron ChapterEstablished January 23, 1897Fratres in FacultateJames Parker Hall, Cornell, '94 Solomon Henry Clark, Ohicago, '97Newman Miller, Albion College, '93 George Amos Dorsey, Dennison, '88James Finch RoysterGraduate CollegesRobert S. DenneyEdwin Clare McMullenWm. C. SpeidelAsher Reed McMannAlexander Blake McNabWilliam H. LongEdward Hall BakerAlbert Allison FarleyHarry Stillman SpencerUndergraduate CollegesGeorge L. YapleEarl DeWitt HostetterKarl Hale DixonJulius Ernest LacknerWalter LeRoy KrauskupHershel Gaston ShawClarence Virgil PriceWalter P. GuyEugene Corthell HoadleyCarl Henry CristophFrank Theodore WendtJohn W. McNeishHerman J. EhrhornHume C. YoungJames W. Morrison316Delta C&etaRoll of ChaptersMcGill UniversityColby CollegeUniversity of VermontAmherst CollegeUnion University University of TorontoDartmouth CollegeWilliams CollegeBrown Universitv Cornell UniversityColumbia University Syracuse UniversityLafayette CollegeWashington and Jefferson CollegeDickinson CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of VirginiaWashington and Lee University Pennsylvania CollegeAllegheny CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaPennsylvania State CollegeRandolph Macon CollegeUniversity of North CarolinaCentral University Kentucky State College Vanderbilt UniversityUniversity of the South Miami UniversityOhio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State UniversityCase School of Applied Science University of CincinnatiUniversity of Michigan Indiana University Wabash CollegeButler University Franklin College Hanover CollegeDe Pauw UniversityNorthwestern UniversityKnox College Lombard CollegeUniversity of WisconsinIowa Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of MissouriWashington UniversityUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of ColoradoLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of GeorgiaMercer UniversityUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of MississippiUniversity of Texas319 Purdue UniversityUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of IowaWestminster CollegeUniversity of KansasUniversity of South DakotaUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of WashingtonEmory CollegeGeorgia School of TechnologyAlabama Polytechnic InstituteTulane UniversitySouthwestern UniversityDelta C&etaThe Illinois Beta Chapter*Founded, Feb. 18, 1897Fratres in FacultateJohn Wildman Moncrief, DennisonOscar Riddle, Indiana UniversityGraduate CollegesJames BlakeArnold Bennett HallLee Matthew RyanHenry Ellsworth EwingPorter Lodge LinthicumFrederick EwingGlenn Worthy PutmanHerman Charles GromanGordon Lyttel StewartCharles Walter LeRoy RunyanCharles Foster McElroyFrederick Adolph SpeikHarold LeClair IckesOtis William CaldwellRobert Young JonesRobert GravesEvarts Ambrose GrahamErastus Smith EdgertonAlfred HobbsBernard Herman KrogJohn Dayhuff EllisWalter Peter SteffenAuburn Ray NowelsGeorge Gilbert BuhmanJohn Lewis Schruth Active ChapterGeorge Edwin BoesingerJohn Ernest Dolan MeadorFirman ThompsonEarle Putnam BerryPreston NibleyRobert Taylor RadfordFrederick George EberhardPledgesClarence Mattinson Edwin Josepn Bettendorf320-&ap0flonFounded in 1833Roll of ChaptersTheta Union CollegeDelta University of the City of New YorkBeta Yale UniversitySigma Brown UniversityGamma Amherst CollegeZeta Dartmouth CollegeLambda Columbia CollegeKappa Bowdoin CollegePsi Hamilton CollegeXi Wesleyan UniversityUpsilon University of RochesterIota Kenyon CollegePhi University of MichiganPi Syracuse UniversityChi Cornell UniversityBeta Beta Trinity CollegeEta Lehigh UniversityTau University of PennsylvaniaMu University of MinnesotaRho University of WisconsinOmega University of ChicagoEpsilon University of California323OpsilonThe Omega ChapterEstablished November 24, 1897Fratres in Facultate)Francis Adelbert Blackburn, Michigan, '68Percy Holmes Boynton, Amherst, '97Henry Herbert Donaldson, Yale, 79Robert Francis Harper, Chicago, '83Charles Richmond Henderson, Chicago, 70George Carter Howland, Amherst, '85Eliakim Hastings Moore, Yale, '83Amos Alomso Stagg, Yale, '88Graduate CollegesArthur Evarts Lord, Chicago, '04Edward Allen Oliver, Kenyon, '05James Vincent Hickey, Chicago, '06John Wesley Tope, Chicago, '06Herbert W. Hill, California, '00Undergraduate CollegesArnold Jordan Wilson, Henry Buell RoneyBenjamin H. Badenoch 'George Simpson LeValleyWilliam Patterson McCracken, Jr. Charles Sheets SeeWalter Hiram Morse Edward Harvey MeagherRoyal Pulsifer Root George Douglas SinclairHoward Smith Johnson Frank James CollingsFrancis Madison Orchard Edwin Thomas O'BryanCharles Elmore Maxwell, Jr. Eugene Fields GregoryRobert Edward Hunter Philip Jerome Reddy324*'isiiri ."^"^EasiiJa^Cau DeltaFounded at Bethany College, 1859Roll of ChaptersAlpha Alleghany CollegeGamma Washington and Jefferson CollegeBeta Ohio UniversityMu Ohio Wesleyan UniversityKappa Hillsdale CollegeBeta Alpha '. University of IndianaDelta University of MichiganBeta Beta De Pauw UniversityBeta Upsilon University of IllinoisBeta Psi Wabash CollegeRho Stevens Institute of TechnologyBeta Lambda Lehigh UniversityNu La Fayette CollegeBeta Zeta Butler CollegeEpsilon Albion CollegeUpsilon Renssalaer Polytechnic InstituteOmicron University of IowaChi . . Kenyon CollegeBeta Epsilon Emory CollegeBeta Theta University of the SouthZeta . Adelbert CollegeBeta Eta University of MinnesotaBeta Kappa University of ColoradoPi University of MississippiLambda Vanderbilt UniversityBeta Iota University of VirginiaBeta Gamma University of WisconsinBeta Mu ... Tufts CollegeBeta Nu Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyBeta Xi -...-.. -Tulane UniversityBeta Omicron * .Cornell UniversityBeti Pi Northwestern UniversityBeta Rho Leland Stanford UniversityBeta Tau .University of NebraskaBeta Phi Ohio State UniversityBeta Chi Brown UniversityPhi Washington and Lee UniversityOmega University of PennsylvaniaBeta Omega University of CaliforniaGamma Alpha University of ChicagoGamma Beta Armour Institute of TechnologyGamma Gamma Dartmouth CollegeGamma Delta University of West VirginiaGamma Zeta Wesleyan UniversityGamma Epsilon Columbia UniversityGamma Theta Baker UniversityGamma Iota University of TexasGamma Kappa University of Missouri327£au DeltaThe Gamma Alpha ChapterEstablished May, 1898Fratres in FacultateWallace W. Heckman, Hillsdale College, 74Herbert Lockwood Willett, Bethany College, '86John Paul Goode, University of Minnesota, '89Theodore Ballou Hinckley, Chicago, '04Frank L. Dickinson, Tufts, '04Graduate CollegesWilliam James Galbraith, Jr., Leland StanfordElmer A. Riley, Baker UniversityEdgar F. Riley, Baker UniversityWilliam E. S. Bedford, Baker UniversityAlbert Blaine Enoch, ChicagoUndergraduate CollegesCharles Frederick Axelson James Roache McCarthyClark Candee Steinbeck James Davis LightbodyPeter Francis Dunn Gordon Henderson MabinWilliam Fullerton James, Jr. Charles Butler JordanArthur Cecil Allyn Potter BowlesDaniel Webster Ferguson Lloyd Roy PollockE. Raymond Bliss, Jr. Harold Lyman BrownRobert James Lippitt Herbert Simeon HoughClifford Putnam James 'Matthias Edwin HoselyGeorge Angus Garrett Russell Tuttle ElwellWebster Jay Lewis George Herbert HuntPerry Dakin TrimblePledgedHarlan Orville Page Floyd Willett328miFounded at Union, 1841Roll of ChaptersPi Union CollegeTheta Williams CollegeMu Middleburg CollegeAlpha Wesleyan UniversityPhi Hamilton CollegeEpsilon University of MichiganChi Amherst CollegePsi Cornell UniversityTau Wafford CollegeNu University of MinnesotaIota University of WisconsinRho Rutgers CollegeXi ! Stevens InstituteAlpha Delta University of GeorgiaBeta Delta Lehigh UniversityGamma Delta Stanford UniversityDelta Delta University of CaliforniaEpsilon Delta University of Chicago331The Alpha Epsilon Delta ChapterEstablished November 25, 1898Fratres in FacultateJohn Mathews Manly, Turman, '83.Charles Manning Child, Wesleyan, '90Lander William Jones, Williams, '92Walter A. Payne, University of Chicago, '95Fratres in UniversitateSterling Bruce Parkinson Robert M. LinsleyWilliam Buckingham GrayHannibal Harlow Chandler, Jr. Dean Scott BentonWilliam C. CarhartAdelbert M. Moody William Paul Henneberry, Jr.Winston Patrick Hei$ry Frank Henry Honberger, Jr.Howard Painter Blackford Hurnard KennerWilliam Frank Richie James Locke MacomberFrank Rice PowellEugene S. Talbot, Jr. Hugh Raymond Montgomery332<I3p0UonFounded at Williams College/ 1834Roll of ChaptersWilliams HarvardUnion WisconsinHamilton LafayetteAmherst ColumbiaAdelbert LeighColby , TuftsRochester De PauwMiddlebury PennsylvaniaBowdoin MinnesotaRutgers TechnologyBrown SwarthmoreColgate StanfordNew York CaliforniaCornell McGillMarietta NebraskaSyracuse TorontoMichigan ChicagoNorthwestern Ohio StateIllinois335OpsilonThe' Chicago ChapterEstablished January 5, 1901FacultyJames Westfall Thompson, Rutgers, '92Philip Schulyer Allen, Williams, '91Benjamin Terry, Colgate, '98Charles Edmund Hewitt, Rochester, '60Thomas Atkins Jenkins, Swarthmore, '87Bertram G. Nelson, Chicago, '02Frank Melville Bronson, Brown, '84Charles Henry Van Tuyl, Chicago, '02Joseph Parker Warren, Harvard, '96Arthur Eugene Bestor, 'Chicago, '01 Trevor Arnett, Chicago, '98Hervey Foster Mallory, Colgate, 78Robert Morss Lovett, Harvard, '92William Vaughn Moody, Harvard, '93Isaac Bronson Burgess, Brown, '83Waylaiid Johnson Chase, Brown, '87Gerald Birney Smith, Brown, '91Samuel Johnston, Colgate, '84Benson Ambrose Cohoe, Toronto, '96James Wright Lawrie, Chicago, '04Howard Taylor Ricketts, Northwestern, '94Graduate CollegesHenry Gustav Watters Amos AgUstas KiehleHomer F. Yale Arthur H. CurtisJesse Robinson KauffmanUndergraduate CollegesFloyd Edwin BernardJohn Fryer MouldsLuther Dana FernaldHarvey Benjamin Fuller, Jr.George Elmer FullerWillis Sage AdamsJ. Craig BowmanRalph B. TaylorPaul PostAlbert D. HendersonFreeman Morgan Edwin Eugene ParryEdwin Rudd PostGeorge John UlrichClarence RussellPaul King JudsonDean Madison KennedyLouis Loren HebberdHarvey WellingOswald F. NelsonClarence DykstraGuy Pierpont JonesPledgesLeroy R. KlingBradford Gill Harry C. WattsWarren B. Foster336DrtkmPHittt.'Copyright'f'ffoi0amma DeltaFounded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyWorcester Polytechnic InstituteDartmouth CollegeTrinity CollegeColumbia UniversityColgate UniversityUnion CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaLehigh CollegeBucknell UniversityPennsylvania State UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityWashington and Jefferson CollegeWooster UniversityDenison UniversityOhio State UniversityIndiana UniversityHanover CollegeWabash CollegeBethel CollegeUniversity of TexasKnox CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity of MinnesotaWilliam Jewell CollegeUniversity of KansasUniversity of CaliforniaLeland Stanford Jr. Brown UniversityAmherst CollegeYale UniversityNew York UniversityCornell UniversitySyracuse UniversityLafayette CollegeJohns Hopkins UniversityGettysburg UniversityUniversity of VirginiaRichmond CollegeAllegheny CollegeAdelbert CollegeWittenberg CollegeOhio Wesleyan UniversityDePauw UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of AlabamaIllinois Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of MissouriUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of WashingtonUniversity339<&amma DeltaChi Upsilon ChapterEstablished May 19, 1902Fratres in FacultateJohn Merle Coulter, Hanover, 77Joseph Paxson Iddings, Sheffield, 77John Maxwell Crowe, Hanover, '90David Allen Robertson, Chicago, '02Tilden H. Stearns, Brown, '03Graduate CollegesRollin Thomas Chamberlin Charles Walter PaltzerMax Louis Mendel William Henry LearyJohn Stephen Wright Vail Eugene PurdyFrederick Rogers Baird Robert Bain HasnerThurston William WeumUndergraduate CollegesLeroy Andrew Van Patten William Jacob CuppyHarry Lorenzo James John William ThomsonCharles Darwin Enfield George West GravesWilliam Albert McDermid Wilson Albert AustinLeo Carter DeTray Harold IddingsJoseph Rudolph Alva W. HendersonPaul Ellis Merrill Willard BrooksJohn Flint Dille Earle Albert GoodenowGeorge Amos Funkhouser Herbert Groff HopkinsWarren Bastian McLaughlin Cola George ParkerPledgedStanley K. Faye340^sj&^lAfJ?aipba epsilonFounded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856Roll of ChaptersUniversity of Maine Northwestern UniversityBoston University University of IllinoisMassachusetts Institute of Technology University of ChicagoHarvard UniversityWorcester Polytechnic InstituteCornell UniversityColumbia UniversitySt. Stephen's CollegeAllegheny CollegeDickinson CollegePennsylvania State CollegeBucknell UniversityGettysburg CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaGeorge Washington UniversityUniversity of VirginiaWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaDavidson CollegeWofford CollegeUniversity of MichiganAdrian CollegeMt. Union CollegeOhio Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of CincinnatiOhio State UniversityCase School of ScienceFranklin CollegePurdue UniversityCentral UniversityBethel CollegeKentucky State CollegeSouthwestern Presbyterian Univ.University of Tennessee University of MinnesotaUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of IndianaSyracuse UniversityUniversity of GeorgiaMercer UniversityEmory CollegeGeorgia School of TechnologySouthern UniversityUniversity of AlabamaAlabama Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of MissouriWashington UniversityUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of ArkansasUniversity of KansasUniversity of IowaIowa State CollegeUniversity of ColoradoDenver UniversityColorado School of MinesLeland Stanford Jr. UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of WashingtonLouisiana State UniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of MississippiUniversity of TexasCumberland UniversityVanderbilt UniversitySouthwestern Baptist UniversityUniversity of the South343aip&a dBpsilonIllinois Theta ChapterEstablished March 9, 1903Fratres in FacultateAugustus Raymond Hatton, Franklin, '98George David Birkhoff, Harvard, '05Graduate CollegesFred Edgerton Abbott Curtis Ashley BynumNorman Hathaway Pritchard Frederick Joseph LesemanHollis Elmer PotterUndergraduate CollegesMelbourne ClementsPaul Rowley GrayRussell Drake HobbsLeicester LaMont JacksonFrank James O'brienArthur Fred William PlatzJohn Harrison ReesClyde Ernest StackhouseRobert Morrell TomsCarroll -Palmer WebbGeorge Owen FairweatherJohn Ernest DavenportHarry Halstead HarperRobert Lyle AllisonNoah Alvin MerriamAdolph George PierrotRussell Phillip SchulerStuart Munson ChambersNathaniel RubinkamGuy Waldo WhitcombEarl Israel Preston344ma*fouFounded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869Roll of ChaptersBeta University of VirginiaEpsilon Bethany CollegeEta Mercer UniversityTheta University of AlabamaIota Harvard CollegeKappa North Georgia Agricultural CollegeLambda Washington and Lee UniversityMu University of GeorgiaNu • Kansas State CollegeXi Emory CollegePi , Lehigh UniversityRho Missouri State UniversitySigma Vanderbilt UniversityUpsilon University of TexasPhi Louisiana State UniversityPsi University of North CarolinaBeta Beta De Pauw UniversityBeta Zeta Purdue UniversityBeta Eta Indiana UniversityBeta Theta Alabama Polytechnic InstituteBeta Iota Mt. Union CollegeBeta Mu University of IowaBeta Nu ' Ohio State UniversityBeta Xi William Jewell CollegeBeta Rho University of PennsylvaniaBeta Sigma University of VermontBeta Tau. North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical Col.Beta Upsilon Rose Polytechnic InstituteBeta Phi Tulane UniversityBeta Chi Leland Stanford Junior UniversityBeta Psi University of CaliforniaDelta Theta Lombard CollegeGamma Alpha .Georgia School of TechnologyGamma Beta : Northwestern UniversityGamma Gamma Albion CollegeGamma Delta Stephens Institute of TechnologyGamma Epsilon : . Lafayette CollegeGamma Zeta University of OregonGamma Eta Colorado School of MinesGamma Theta Cornell UniversityGamma Iota State College of KentuckyGamma Kappa University of ColoradoGamma Lambda University of WisconsinGamma Mu University of IllinoisGamma Nu University of MichiganGamma Chi University of WashingtonGamma Xi Missouri State School of MinesGamma Omicron Washington UniversityGamma Pi University of West VirginiaGamma Rho University of ChicagoGamma Sigma Iowa State CollegeGamma Tau University of MinnesotaGamma Upsilon University of ArkansasGamma Phi University of MontanaGamma Psi Syracuse University347J!3ttThe Gamma Rho ChapterEstablished January 2, 1895Fratre in FacultateClarence Almon TorreyGraduate CollegesGeorge C. PendegrassWilliam J. ReedClarence G. YoranErnest A. LinderholmUndergraduate CollegesPerry Smith PattersonWilliam Embry WratherFrank Samuel BevanJohn Lear TreacyWalter Stuart MorrisonFred William GaardeEarl I. StuartFred Hall KaySamuel Emmons BrownHomer Frank MooreWarren Robert RaineyGeorge Dempster SwanPledgesFloyd HardinWilliam OldsGlenn Montigel348SigmaFounded in 1869 at the University of VirginiaChapter RollDistrict 1Psi — University of Maine Alpha Rho — Bowdoin College Beta Kappa — New Hampshire College. Gamma Epsilon — Dartmouth College Alpha Lambda — University of VermontGamma Delta — Massachusetts State College Gamma Eta — Harvard UniversityBeta Alpha — Brown UniversityDistrict 2Alpha Kappa — Cornell University Gamma Zeta — New York University Gamma Iota — Syracuse UniversityPi — Swarthmore College Alpha Delta — Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon — University of PennsylvaniaAlpha Phi — Bucknell University Beta Iota — Lehigh University Beta Pi — Dickinson (jollegeDistrictsAlpha Alpha — University of Maryland Alpha Eta — George Washington UniversityZeta — University of Virginia Eta — Randolph-Macon College Mu — Washington and Lee UniversityNu — William and Mary College Upsilon — Hampton-Sidney CollegeBeta Beta — Richmond CollegeDistrict 4Delta — Davidson College Eta Prime — Trinity College Alpha Mu — University of North CarolinaBeta Epsilon — North Carolina A. and M. College Alpha Mu — Wofford CollegeDistrict 5Alpha Beta — Mercer University Alpha Tau — Georgia School of TechnologyBeta Lambda — University of GeorgiaBeta Eta — Alabama Polytechnic InstituteDistrict 6Theta — Cumberland University Kappa — Vanderbilt University Lambda — University of TennesseePhi — Southwestern Presbyterian University Omega — University of the SouthAlpha Theta — Southwestern Baptist UniversityDistrict 7Alpha Sigma — Ohio State University Beta Phi — Case School of Applied SciencesBeta Delta — Washington and Jefferson College Beta Nu — Kentucky State CollegeDistrict 8Alpha Zeta — University of Michigan Chi — Purdue University Alpha Pi — Wabash CollegeBeta Theta — University of Indiana Alpha Gamma — University of IllinoisAlpha Chi— Lake Forest University - Gamma Beta — University of ChicagoBeta Epsilon — University of WisconsinDistrict 9Beta Mu — University of Minnesota Beta Rho — University of IowaAlpha Psi — University of NebraskaDistrict 10Alpha Omega — William Jewell College Beta Gamma — Missouri State UniversityBeta Sigma — Washington University Beta Chi — Missouri School of MinesBeta Tau — Baker University Xi — University of ArkansasGamma Kappa — University of OklahomaDistrict 11Alpha Upsilon — Millsaps College Gamma — Louisiana State University Sigma — Tulane UniversityIota— Southwestern University Tau — University of TexasDistrict 12Beta Omicron — University of Denver Beta Omega — Colorado CollegeGamma Gamma — Colorado School of MinesDistrict ISBeta Zeta — Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Xi — University of CaliforniaDistrict 14Beta Psi — University of Washington Gamma Alpha — University of OregonGamma Theta — University of Idaho351SigmaGamma-Beta ChapterInstituted May 11, 1904Fratres in UniversitateFacultyWilliam Isaac ThomasWinford Lee LewisStudentsEdward Lyman CornellPaul Temple RamsayBernard Iddings BellFrancis Warner Parker, Jr.John Winston GreenJohn Edwin FosterCharles Hammer IrelandVictor David HarloweKenneth Owen CrosbyFlint BashSamuel Beck HerdmanHarold Francis KlockWalter Shoemaker PondDeWitt Brewster LightnerHarry Richard StocktonGlenn Dukes PetersBenjamin Franklyn NewmanThomas Bebee MooreFrancis Ambrose LagorioWalter Ari FordPledgesDewey Sheldon BeebeEdwin HubbleJohn Alexander352^$0.^1r »**«*- -«aatjlif -**«i»^0 N^mpCau ©megaFounded at Virginia Military Institute 1865Roll of ChaptersProvince 1Alpha Epsilon — Alabama Polytechnic InstituteBeta Beta — Southern University Beta Delta— University of AlabamaAlpha Omega — University of Florida Alpha Beta — University of GeorgiaAlpha Theta — Emory College ' Alpha Zeta — Mercer UniversityBeta Iota — Georgia School of TechnologyBeta Epsilon — Tulane University Gamma Eta — University of TexasProvince 2Gamma Zeta — University of Illinois * Gamma Xi — University of ChicagoGamma Gamma — Rose Polytechnic InstituteGamma Omicron — Purdue University Alpha Mu — Adrian CollegeBeta Kappa — Hillsdale College Beta Lambda — University of MichiganBeta Omicron — Albion College Gamma Tau — University of WisconsinProvince 3Gamma Iota — University of CaliforniaGamma Lambda — University of Colorado Beta Alpha— Simpson CollegeGamma Mu — University of Kansas , Gamma Nu — University of MinnesotaGamma Rho — University of Missouri Gamma Theta — University of NebraskaGamma Pi — University of WashingtonProvince 4Beta Upsilon — University of Maine Gamma Alpha — Colby CollegeBeta Gamma — Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Beta — Tufts CollegeGamma Delta — Brown University Beta Zeta — University of VermontGamma Sigma — Worcester School of TechnologyProvince 5Alpha Lambda — Columbia University Alpha Omicron— St. Lawrence UniversityBeta Theta — Cornell University Alpha Iota — Muhlenberg CollegeAlpha Pi — Washington and Jefferson CollegeAlpha Rho — Lehigh University Alpha Upsilon — Pennsylvania CollegeTau — University of PennsylvaniaProvince 6Alpha Delta — University of North CarolinaXi — Trinity College Beta Xi — College of CharlestonBeta — Washington and Lee University Delta — University of VirginiaProvince 7Alpha Nu — Mount Union College Alpha Psi — Wittenberg CollegeBeta Eta — Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Mu — Wooster UniversityBeta Omega — Ohio State University Gamma Kappa — Western Reserve UniversityProvince 8Alpha Tau — Southwestern Presbyterian UniversityBeta Pi — Vanderbilt University Beta Tau — Southwestern Baptist UniversityOmega — University of the South Pi — University of Tennessee355Cau ©megaThe Gamma Xi ChapterEstablished June 16, 1904Fratres in UniversitateGraduate CollegesJohn^A.McDermott Walter RooneyVirgil CrumLee B. RoweG. L. Bliss John MurphyUndergraduate CollegesHarrison Ross Rogers Clifford Rush EskeyLouis Manning MunsonLyman 0. Lo6se Arthur PaulClayton H. RedfieldLeroy Carr Allen Rudolph D. JoldersmaSherman W. FingerChalmer E. Loose Raymond Lee LatchemFrederick Russell HandyHarry L. Mefford Paul W. AndrusWayne Y. DabneyWallace Collins Eugene B. Patton3563t4l/--*Ibtign Patrnt apptift (to-iKappa SigmaFounded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850Alpha University of PennsylvaniaDelta Washington and Jefferson CollegeEpsilon Dickinson CollegeZeta Franklin and Marshall CollegeEta University of VirginiaIota * '. Columbia UniversityMu Tulane UniversityRho : University of IllinoisTau Randolph-Macon CollegeUpsilon " Northwestern UniversityPhi Richmond CollegePsi Pennsylvania State CollegeAlpha Alpha Washington and Lee UniversityAlpha Gamma University of West VirginiaAlpha Delta , University of MaineAlpha Epsilon .Armour Institute of TechnologyAlpha Zeta .* University of MarylandAlpha Theta : . . .' University of WisconsinAlpha Iota Vanderbilt UniversityAlpha Kappa University of AlabamaAlpha Mu Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyAlpha Nu Georgia School of TechnologyAlpha Xi .. Purdue UniversityAlpha Omicron University of MichiganAlpha Pi University of Chicago359mappa ^igmaThe Alpha Pi ChapterEstablished 1905Fratres in UniversitateHenry Ame Babcock Arthur N. AitkenCharles S. Blair Samuel C. FlemingThomas Buck Raymond L. QuigleyClarence G. Pool John J. SchommerRichard D. Rumsey Irwin N. Walker360Cottar TBoatOEstablished November, 1894Undergraduate CollegesSuzanne Courtonne Haskell Helen Elizabeth HendricksSara Davie HendricksMary Reynolds MortonHelen Cowen GunsaulusMary Clinton JohnsonKatherine Alice NicholsKatherine Harriet GannonHarriet Lillian RichardsonRuth Muriel LackersteenMary LackersteenLaura Tisdale OsmanSusan WebbEmma WebbRuth Abigail AllenElizabeth Fogg Marjorie WellsPledgedHelen Frances Riggs Edna WalshRuth Hartwell Geraldine HigbieLulubel WalkerColors: Gold and Blue364<&9QttikEstablished 1894Members on the FacultyEdith Foster Flint Elizabeth B. WallaceHonorary MemberLouise Palmer VincentGraduate CollegesMary Margaret LeeUndergraduate CollegesMargaret Ernestine BurtonMargaret SpenceGrace S. T. BarkerWinifred Perry DewhurstSarah Louise CappsHelen DewhurstGladys Russel BaxterRuth HullHelen Fisher PeckHarriet Agnes HardingMary Louise EttenFrances HerrickEva Pearl BarkerEsther Stuart CornellHelen Eaton JacobyRuth Marion Kelloggwlllowdean chatterson366CluaDtanglct0GraduatesRush Medical CollegeGrace MeigsUndergraduates1907Thyrza BartonMary Burr Edith TerryEthel TerryMarion Milne1908Irene AnthonyPhebe BellFrances Nowak Ruth PorterHelen SunnyNathalie Young1909Ethel ChamberlainEmily FrakeMargaret BellEthel Coombs Jeanette LaneElizabeth ThielensFlorence Gerhard1910Caroline DickeyJessie HeckmanPledgesAnnie TempletonFannie JohnstonEvelyn MorganGrace ParmlyCharlotte ThearleGladys Tompkins368ClubEstablished in 1895Honorary MemberMrs. Edgar Johnson GoodspeedActive MembersEleanor Lorinda HallMedora Henson GooginsHelen NorrisFlorence May HarperLois Ballard KauffmanFrances MontgomeryFlorence Belle LeavittEva M. LeonardMarguerite R. ProbyMarjorie WolfendenJean ComptonHelen ParishAlice M. DollingMargaret LaneEdythe Carr HowardFlorence DrakeAda AhlswedeColors: Blue and Black370^ppern CInbFounded 1898Honorary MemberMrs. E. Fletcher IngalsGraduate StudentsPersis Brown Geraldine LermitActive MembersFlorence PeabodyEvalyn CorneliusMary DayEdith Marion RichardsonAlice E. BrightHelen M. BrightBlanche W. PrestonJeanne Marie RoeHarriet FurnissCarlotta SagarSusan SextonClara RobinsonAdelaide RoeWilma Robbins372p&i TSeta jQeltaFounded 1899Graduate MembersEdith Barnard Irene EngleActive MembersAnne HoughEstelle HunterFlorence PlimptonEloise LockhaijtHarriet WilkesJean KruegerEdith OsgoodJulia ReichmannJanet NixonElizabeth MacMillanRuth JackmanSarah WilkesInez JacksonPledgeJean HamiltonColors: Yale blue and yellow374ft&o SigmaEstablished January 30, 1903Active MembersMyrtle Etta JudsonEdna WeldonIrene F. C. O'BrienViolet Elizabeth HigleyFrances Catherine BakerJessie Cecelia BoyingtonVera Kathryn BassMinona Louise FittsFlorence Benbow FergusonIrene Winifred HinesPledgesBessie O'Brien L. Gertrude Katherine WagnerNorma Frances Locklin Mary Gladys HallamAdelaide HeddegardeColors: Maize and Royal Blue376Delta p&iEstablished 1903Honorary MemberMrs. A. Edward HalsteadActive MembersNell Marguerite WakeleyEva Margaret][JessupHelen Bowman ThompsonMyra Halstead NugentAudra Winona KnickerbockerHelen InghamBelle Lydia BabbLillian TeagueJohn HamilMargaret Hunt 'Colors: Azure and Blue378ClubFounded 1906Active MembersEdna BergAdelaide KleimingerBertha FoxElla BergMary KenneyElizabeth McIneryMay BergFlorence TimmRose GroutMary FitzsimmonsClub Flower: VioletsColor: Violet380fyQMtFounded 1898Graduate CollegesFranklin C. MacNeish Charles H. SwiftEdmund L. Quinn Hugo M. FriendHarry Corper Nathan L. KruegerJames Root HulbertAlvin F. KramerWalter McAvoyWarren D. FosterHeber H. HostetterWilliam Miller RuffcornWilliam KixmillerFrederick Caldwell. Elton J. MoultonUndergraduate CollegesPaul M. O'DonnellIrvin Walker ,Earl I. StewartHarry A. HansenWilliam B. UrmstonHart E. BakerHarold G. MoultonFloyd A. KleinSamuel E. Lingle384K)ouseFounded 1898MembersAlbert E. HillFrederick D. BramhallHoward WoodheadEugene Laurence HartiganJames PattersonJohn Leonard HancockNeil Mackay GunnWilliam A. McDermidArthur M. BoyerOwen Earl MacBrideLeon P. StarrOtto M. StaibAlbert Dudley BrockawGeorge H. AndersonPreston F. GassHarry Dale MorganHarry Winfred HarrimanThomas H. SandersonJohn P. Francis386tf*l'cr***<***"**'"?*£***********pouseCounsellorMr. E. E. KappsHeadMiss Gertrude DudleyMembersAnne S. DavisMarie G. OrtmayerRuth E. WilsonEleanor WhippleHelen McKeeMarie AveryLouise MortonLouise LymanMiriam RitcheyAnita SturgessAlice ReeseBernice WhippleBernice BurtMary Heap388L. ""«.,„,.^v€>tol ano SerpentEstablished 1896Senior Honor SocietyHugo Morris FriendFrederick Rogers BairdEarl DeWitt HostetterHarold Higgins SwiftSanford Avery LyonJohn Fryer MouldsDonald Putnam AbbottWilliam Francis HewittRobert Eddy MatthewsPaul Rowley GrayWellington Downing JonesWilliam Embry Wrather393DtDet of t&e Icon 6$a0ftFounded 1899Wellington Downing Jones Arthur Hamilton VailMerrill Church MeigsHunter Carlyle Perry William Francis HewittMax Lewis RichardsFrank Herbert Templeton Heath Turman ByfordHenry Buell RoneyHannibal Harlow Chandler, Jr. Harvey Benjamin Fuller, Jr.394Scote ClubEstablished November 29, 1901Charles Sheatz Lee -Harvey Edward MeagherRenslow Parker ShererCole Yates RoweRobert Brent SullivanNorman C. TuckettFrederick Whistler CarrFrederick Samuel GatesHerschel Gaston ShawWalter Leroy KrauskupWalter Peter SteffenFirman ThompsonLloyd Roy PollockHarold Lyman BrownWinston Patrick HenryCharles B. WillardDean M. KennedyHarvey WellingJoseph RudolphErwin Edward Ducker396anD CrescentEstablished February 1, 1904John GartsideEdward Leydon McBrideHarry Johnson SchottThomas S. MillerRichard NeviusBernard Herman KrogWalter Hiram MorseWilliam Patterson MacCracken, Jr.Daniel Webster FergusonPotter BowlesLoren Louis HebberdRalph B. TaylorHarold IddingsMelville Stewart McEldowneyNoah Alvin MerriamFred William GaardeRoy Emerson WebsterA. Matthews398ClubTomThoitsG. A. FUNKHOUSERClarence MaltinsonJ. L. MacomberWalter TaylorFrank PowellW. J. SunderlandCharley GibbertHarry LathamWilliam Carter, Jr,AVERIL TlLDENEarle BerryJames MeigsGeorge SheldonC. H. ChristophFrank Wendt, Jr.H. G. HopkinsRalph ClearyErnest RoeFrank OrchardFrank J. CollingsEdward O'BrienClifford JamesR. T. ElwellLbroy A. KlingA. W. Henderson4004&W^ft^^M|» +m*umM^ft^^i^p■ <*^|i-i^ii ^^Pi SigmaEstablished May 1896Suzanne HaskellGrace BarkerMedora GooginsMargaret BurtonKatharine Nichols402Sign of t&e SickleEstablished November, 1901Graduate CollegesMargaret LeeSenior CollegesKatherine Gannon Ethel TerryMargaret Burton Margaret SpenceHelen Gunsaulus Lois KaufmanLouise Capps Frances NowakNathalie Young, Junior CollegesSusan Webb Emma Webb Eva LeonardEmily Frake Helen F. PeckElizabeth ThielensColor: Cadet blue403Club1906-7Ada AhlswedeRuth AllenFrances BadtHelen BarkerPearl BarkerMargaret BellEthel CoombsEsther CornellCaroline DickyAlice DollingFlorence DrakeMary Louise EttenElizabeth FoggRuth HartwellJessie HeckmanCecilia HolingsworthInez JacksonPauline JohnstonEloise Effie LeeCharlotte MerrillVera MoyerHelen ParishLucia RaymondHelen RiggsAdelaide RoeCarlotte SagarSusan SextonEthel ScudderCharlotte ThearleGladys TompkinsEdna WalshMarjorie WellsMarie WhitmoreFrances HerrickEdith HowardFannie JohnstonKelloggPledgeEvelyn Morgan404lBeta mappaThe Beta of Illinois ChapterEstablished April 4, 1899OfficersJames Westfall Thompson PresidentMarion Talbot Vice PresidentFrancis W. Shephardson Secretary-TreasurerElected June 9. 1906Margaret Blanche Allardyce Lucy Anne ArthurBenjamin Braude Katherine J. V. KieleyRobert Kuiper Arno LuckhartCaroline Leonora MacBrideDaisy Mae Mosher Marie Georgia OrtmayerMabel May PeglowChauncy J. Vallette Pettibone Lora Antoinette RichDade Bee ShearerWilliam VernOn Skiles Otto William StaifClark Candee SteinbeckBessie H. Summerhays Beatrice Chandler PattonElected August 29, 1906Louise HaesslerElected December 17* 1906Gertrude Sarah Bouton Harry John CorperJune Glathart LaunbrJohn Yio-bong Lee Lucille RocklitzAgnes Whiteford Maude Josephine Wilcox40615m mappaThe Beta of Illinois ChapterEstablished April 4, 1899Members Elected March 15, 1907Mary Madeline Carlock Mabel DruryPeter HoekstraAlice Margaret Hogge James Root HulbertEva Margaret JessupNathan L. Krueger Helen Dorothea MillerOra Frances ProctorWalter Robert Rathke Harriet VanceElla Louise Wangeman Erwin Paul Zeisler4081906April 2 Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker at ChapterHouse.April 2 Esoteric reunion at home of Miss Hurd.April 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon smoker.April 3 Wvvern Club entertained at musicale givenby Miss Peabody.April 4 Pi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Thompson.April 5 Delta Upsilon, Freshman house party.April 6 Psi Upsilon Freshman dance.April 6 Phi Kappa Psi smoker at Chapter House.April 6 Foster Hall informal dance.April 7 Mortar Board luncheon at home of MissStevens.April 7 Chi Psi house party at Hinsdale.April 7 Arts College men, reception at home of DeanCapps.Foster Hall reception.April 28 Reynolds Club SmokerApril 9April 9 Delta Tau Delta informal dance at Chapter House.April 10 Spelman House entertained Dr. Miller at luncheon.April 11 Sign of the Sickle spread at home of Miss Hurd.April 11 Sigma Alpha Epsilon parents' night.April 12 Delta Kappa Epsilon reception at Chapter House.April 13 Alpha Tau Omega card party at Chapter House.April 13 Pm Delta Theta informal dance.April 13 Sigma Chi initiation and dinner.April 14 Reynolds Club dance.April 14 Phi Beta Delta entertained by Miss Reichman.April 15 Psi Upsilon dinner party.April 16 Kappa Sigma initiation.April 17 Esoteric entertained at a dinner dance at home of Miss Hurd.April 17 Beta Theta Pi smoker at Chapter House.April 18 Pi Delta Phi initiation of the Misses Persons, Nugent and BosworthApril 18 literature College luncheon.April 20 Kappa, Sigma annual alumni banquet.April 21 (^drangler luncheon at the home of Miss Scribner.April 21 Sigma Cm alumni and chapter banquet, Great Northern Hotel.April 21 Pm Beta Delta initiation of Misses Osgood, Nixon and Krueger.April 21 Phi Kappa Psi informal at Chapter House.April 21 Wyvern dance at Green Hall.April 21 Esoteric dance at Reynolds dub.April 25 Skull and Crescent supper.April 26 H Delta Phi entertained at luncheon by Miss Bassett.April 27 Delta Kappa Epsilon annual ball and house party.April 27 Kalailu cotillion at Kelly Hall.April 27 Kappa Sigma annual ball at Hotel Metropole.April 28 Esoteric luncheon.April 28 Sigma Alpha Epsilon dinner and theater party.April 28 Delta Kappa iSpsilon automobile party to Crown Point.April 28 Reynolds Club smoker. * »April 28 Beta Theta Pi theater party.April 28 Psi Upsilon informal at Chapter House.April 28 Phi Beta Delta alumnae luncheon at home of Miss Engle.April 28 Delta Upsilon informal house dance.April 29 Quadrangier entertained at tea by the Misses Terry.April 30 Mortar Board luncheon at Nancy Foster Hall.April 30 Sigma luncheon at the home of Miss Howard.412ml J'' May 1906May 23 Literature College LuncheonMay 12May 12May 12May 12May 14May 14May 14May 15May 18May 18May 18May 18May 18May 19May 19May 21 May 2 Delta Upsilon Freshman party.May 3 Mortar feoard luncheon at Foster Hall.May 4 Phi Kappa Psi theater party.May 4 Pi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Wakely.May 4 Philosophy College reception and dance atReynolds Club.May 4 Chi Rho Sigma initiation.May 4 Sigma Chi informal dance.May 5 Psi Upsilon dinner and theater party.May 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon smoker.May 7 Delta Kappa Epsilon faculty and alumnidinner.May 10 Wyvern entertained at luncheon by MissGilbert.Reynolds Club dance.Kalailu dance at Kelly Hall.Chi Rho Sigma tea given by Miss Ferguson.May 11May 11May 11May 11 Chi Psi smoker.May 11 Beta Theta H initiation of William Philip Marks. >May 11-15 Phi Beta Delta week-end house party at Benton Harbor.May 11 Alpha Tau Omega informal dance.-~ Beta Theta Pi luncheon at home of Alvin Barton, Hinsdale.Mortar Board initiation of Misses Webb, Johnson and Lackersteen.Wyvern initiation of MissesTond, Moore, Conradt and Richardson.Pi Delta Phi entertained by Mrs. Bigelow.Green Hall baby party.Kappa Sigma anniversary banquet.Delta Upsilon reception to Lester Linton, Chicago, '02.Wyvern entertained by Miss Pond.Pm Delta Theta smoker to alumni at Chapter House.Wyvern entertamedrfor-l^ss Ashley.Psi Upsilon dinner and smoker at Chapter House.Phi Beta Delta luncheon at home of Miss Wilkes.Delta Upsilon informal dinner-dance at Chapter House.Beta Theta Pi house party at home of Judge Goodwin, Naperville, 111.Delta Kappa Epsilon theater party.Sigma initiation of Misseg Wolfenden, Proby, Compton, Ewart, Hayes, Scott, Leonard,and Davidson.Spelman House reception.Wyvern entertained by Miss Gilbert.Literature College luncheon.Quadrangler initiation of Misses Chamberlain, Sunny, Thielens, Blackman, Smith,Frake, Lane, Cumrnings and Meigs.Green Hall informal dance.Mortar Board dinner and dance at Midlothian Country Club.Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker.Chi Rho Sigma annual dance at Englewood Men's Club.Phi Gamma Delta smoker at Chapter House.Esoteric dance at home of Miss Tenney.Delta Tau Delta informal dance.Quadrangler annual alumni luncheon at Union League Club.Psi Upsiion informal dance.Sigma Alpha Epsilon smoker.Pm Gamma Delta informal dance.Beta Theta Pi formal chapter dance at Colonial Club.Wyvern annual dance at Homewood Country Club.Pi Delta Phi annual theater party.May 21May 22May 23May 23May 25May 25May 25May 25May 26May 26May 26May 26May 28May 28May 29May 29May 29May 30 ^ *May 30-31 Wyvern house party at Chicago Heights.May 31 Quadrangler entertained at luncheon by Miss Milne at Wheaton.May 31 Sign of the Sickle reception in Beecher Hall.May 31 Kalailu launch party.4131906June 22 Phi Kappa Psi Farewell PartyJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJune 11June 11June 12June 12June 14June 15June 15June 15June 15June 15June 16June 16June 16June 18June 19June 20June 21June 22June 22 June 1 Mortar Board entertained by Miss Morton.June 1 Kappa Sigma informal at Chapter House.June 2 Beta Theta Pi farewell dinner to graduates.June 2 Delta Upsilon excursion to Ravinia Park.June 2 Chi Psi informal dance.June 2 Phi Kappa Psi smoker.June 2 Skull and Crescent annual initiation andbanquet at Auditorium.June 2 Phi Beta Delta entertained at home of MissKrueger, River Forest.June 3 Psi Upsilon dinner party.June 3 Wyvern party at home of Miss Gilbert.June 3 Delta Tau Delta tea at Chapter House.June 4 Sigma dinner dance at Midlothian CountryClub.June 5 Quadrangler entertained at a lawn party byMiss Young at Oak Park.Phi Delta Theta informal dance.Spelman boating party.JuneFoster Hall garden party. JuneGreen Hall inter-hall reception.Sigma entertained by Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed.Pi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Knickerbocker.Reynolds Club dance.Beta Theta Pi house party at home of Alvin Barton, Hinsdale, 111.Wyvern launch party.Alpha Tau Omega house party.Pm Gamma Delta initiation of Alva Henderson.Sign of the Sickle initiation in Foster Hall.Phi Delta Theta farewell smoker to Seniors.Spelman luncheon to graduates.Wyvern initiation of Misses Bright and Preston.Esoteric dinner dance at Homewood Country Club.Sigma Alpha Epsilon alumni reunion banquet.Psi Upsilon banquet to Seniors.Chi Psi smoker.Phi Kappa Psi banquet and theater party, given by alumni to graduates.Chi Rho Sigma luncheon.Sigma Alpha Epsilon alumni smoker.Phi Beta Delta entertained at dinner at home of Miss Hough.Pi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Persons.Delta Kappa Epsilon theater party.Mortar Board entertained by Miss Gunsaulus.Delta Kappa Epsilon entertained at home of Russell Wilder.Psi Upsilon smoker at Chapter House.Phi Kappa Psi smoker and farewell party.June 22-July 9 Phi Beta Delta annual house party at Douglas, Michigan.June 23 Delta Kappa Epsilon automobile party, to Aurora.June 28 Sigma Alpha Epsilon shirt-waist party.June 29 Beta Theta Pi automobile party to Aurora.414College DayJune 8, 1906Alvin F. Kramer, Chairman of the Day.Committees of the DayOn Athletics — Clarence Russell, Chairman; Paul A. Buhlig, Walter P.Steffen, B. Carr Tompkins, Paul W. Pinkerton. .On Dramatics — Irene G. Anthony, Chairman; George H. Anderson, HarrietGrim, Helen C. Gunsaulus, Charles H. Ireland.On Ivy Exercises — Harry W. Harriman, Chairman; Paul W. Andrus, Harriett Furniss, Mary F. Heap, Edith A. Powel.On Printing — Arthur Allyn, Chairman; James H. Green, Franklin McLean,Henry B. Roney, Morgia G. Stough, Helen T. Sunny.Committees for the PromenadeNorman Barker, General Chairman.On Finance — William F% Hewitt, Chairman; Frank S. Bevan, Luther D.Fernald, Nathan L. Krueger.On Arrangements — Earle S. Smith, Chairman; Edw. G. Felsenthal, HelenE. Hendricks, Lois B. Kauffman, L. L. Larson, Helen E. McKee,Max Rohde.On Decoration — Helen Dewhurst, Chairman; Hortense L. Becker, Hannibal H. Chandler, Florence M. Harper, Violet E. Higley, Anna M.Montgomery, P. Whittier Pinkerton, Mary A. Pitkin, William M.Ruffcorn, Clyde E. Stackhouse, Ruth A. Wade.On Reception — Max L. Richards, Chairman; Wilson A. Austin, Marie I.Avery, Phebe F. Bell, Heath T. Byford, Helen E. Hurd.Program of the Day8:45 a. m. Junior Day Athletics — Marshall Field.11:30 a. m. The Presentation of "C" Emblems to Members of the UniversityTeams and Trophy Exercises— Marshall Field.12:00 m. Ivy Exercises — Northeast Corner Frank Dickinson Bartlett Gymnasium.2:30 p. m. Dramatics, under the auspices of the University of Chicago DramaticClub. Leon Mandel Assembly Hall."Trelawney of the Wells," by Arthur Wing Pinero.5:00 to 7:00 p. m. Reception by the Women's Houses. — The Women's Quadrangles.8:30 p. m. The JunioT Promenade — Frank Dickinson Bartlett Gymnasium.415July 1906Mortar Board entertained by Miss 'Gannon.Sigma Alpha Epsilon moonlight picnic.Green Hall banquet.Wyvern picnic at Chicago Heights.Pi Delta Phi boating party.Psi Upsilon smoker and reunion.Sigma entertained by Miss Hall.July 20-25 Phi Beta Delta week end house party at home of Miss Hunter, Kankakee, 111.July 23 Mortar Board entertained by Miss mchols.Sigma reunion at home of Miss Leavitt.Delta Kappa Epsilon reunion.Phi Beta Delta entertained at luncheon by Miss Osgood.Psi Upsilon theater party.Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dutch smoker.August 1906August 2 Kappa Sigma midsummer reunion anddinner.August 5 Sigma progressive dinner and launch ride.August 5-16 'Chi Rho Sigma house party at theBachelors" Club, Chittenden lake.August 7 Mortar Board entertained by Miss Osman.August 11 Sigma Alpha Epsilon take party.August 15 Psi Upsilon informal.August 21 Mortar Board entertained by MissRichardson.August 21 Chi Rho Sigma lawn fete at home of MissBaker.August 23 Pi Delta Phi luncheon.August 24-27 Beta Theta Pi week-end party at homeof Albert Houghton,Milwaukee,Wis.August 25 Psi Upsilon smoker.August 27 Chi Rho Sigma house party at home ofMiss O'Brien.JulyJulyJulyJulyJuly 12July 13July 20July 25July 27July 27July 28July 28August 2 Kappa Sigma MidsummerReunionAugust 30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiation banquet.August 31 Sigma Alpha Epsilon beach party.September 1906September 6-10 Pi Delta Phi entertained at home of Miss Werner, Lauderdale Lake, Wis.September 9 Psi Upsilon dinner party.September 10 Mortar Board entertained by Miss Williamson.September 14 Chi Rho Sigma initiation at home of Miss Baker.September 17 Phi Beta Delta luncheon at home of Miss Reichman.September 20 Delta Kappa Epsilon theater party.September 21 Phi Beta Delta yachting party.September 27 Phi Kappa Psi alumni smoker at Chapter House.September 29 Phi Beta Delta annual luncheon and business meeting at home of Miss Hough.41628October 12October 12October 12October 12October 13October 13October 13October 13October 13October 13October 13October 15October 16October 17October 17October 18October 19October 19October 20October 20October 20October 20October 20October 20October 21October 26October 26October 26October 26October 26October 27October 27October 27October 27October 27October 28October 28October 29October 30October 31October 31October 31October 31 Beta Theta Pi AutomobileLuncheon October 1906October 1 Psi Upsilon smoker and reunion.October 2 Alpha Tau Omega informal dance.October 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon smoker.October 5 Beta Theta Pi theater party.October 5 Pi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Wakeley.October 5 Sigma Chi stag party.October 6 Green Hall house party.October 8 Spelman luncheon.October 8 Foster Hall reception.October 9 Wyvern enter ained at reception givenby Miss Ingalls.Sigma tea at home of Miss Harper.Esoteric tea at home of Miss Dewhurst.Kalailu entertained by Miss Janisch.Beta Theta Pi dinner at White City.Phi Delta Theta informal dance.Kappa Sigma informal dance.Pi Delta rhi theater party.October 10October 10October 11October 12October 12October 12October 12Delta Kappa Epsilon dinner and dance.Foster Hall party for new girls.Reynolds Club smoker.Sigma Chi theater party.Delta Tau Delta informal dance.Mortar Board card party at home of Miss Norton.Psi Upsilon theater party.Phi Gamma Delta informal dance.Chi Psi informal dance.Phi Beta Delta luncheon and hayrack ride at River Forest, HI,Sigma Alpha Epsilon theater party.Sigma entertained at home of Miss Leaviit.Quadrangler card party at home of Miss Sunny.Beta Theta Pi faculty and alumni smoker.Spelman dance.Alpha Delta Phi informal dance.Phi Delta Theta smoker for alumni at Chapter House.Phi Kappa Psi alumni dinner at Great Northern Hotel.Chi Rho Sigma entertained at Chicago-Purdue game.Reynolds Club dance. *Mortar Board luncheon at Foster Hall.Alpha Kappa Kappa dinner at Hotel Bismarck.Pi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Nugent.Delta Kappa Epsilon theater party.Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge party.Delta Kappa Ejpsilon dance at home of Harold Swift.Phi Delta Theta luncheon at Union Restaurant.Chi Rho Sigma informal at School of Education.Phi Kappa Psi informal dance.Phi Beta Delta dance at Calumet Country Club.Psi Upsilon dinner and dance.Chi Psi smoker.Kappa Sigma smoker.Wyvern entertained by Miss Bright.Sigma Alpha Epsilon informal dance.Beta Theta Pi automobile luncheon at Crown Point, Ind.Delta Kappa Epsilon automobile party.Kappa Sigma initiation.Philosophy College luncheon.Foster Hall Hajlowe'en party.Spelman Hallowe'en party.Alpha Tau Omega Hallowe'en dinner and smoker.Green Hall Hallowe'en party. 4171906November 2 Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker at Chapter House.November 2 Kappa Sigma entertained by Captainand Mrs. Byroad.November 3 Esoteric dance at Reynolds Club.November 3 Mortar Board open literary meeting athome of Miss Gunsaulus.November 3 Delta Tau Delta entertained by Mr. andMrs. Alexander Smith.November 3 Phi Beta Delta theater party.November 3 Beta Theta Pi theater party.November 6 Literature College luncheon.November 7 Chi Rho Sigma matinee dance andspread at Hamilton Park Club.Kalailu entertained by Miss Vera Rice.Pen Club lecture by Mr. Richard HenryLittle.Psi Upsilon stag party.9November« ~ „ ^ « NovemberNovember 10 A. T. O. Freshman BanquetNovemberNovember 9" Pi Delta Phi luncheon at Field's.November 9 Sigma Alpha Epsilon informal theater party.November 10 Pm Delta Theta theater party.November 10 Kappa Sigma theater party for Minnesota chapter.November 10 Reynolds Club dance.November 10 Delta Kappa Epsilon theater party.November 10 Alpha Tau Omega Freshman banquet at Vogelsang's.November 12 Sigma annual musicale at home of Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed.November 12 Foster Hall reception.November 12 Green Hall faculty dinner.November 14 Spelman chafing-dish party.November 15 Phi Kappa Psi theater party.November 16 Beta Theta Pi annual alumni banquet at the Auditorium.November 16 Phi Beta Delta entertained at luncheon at home of Miss Osgood.November 17 Sigma theater party.November 17 Sigma Alpha Epsilon smoker.November 17 Green Hail informal. .November 17 Alpha Tau Omega house party and informal to Chi Omega of Illinois.November 18 Phi Delta Theta dinner and smoker to alumni.November 21 Chi Rho Sigma theater party.November 21 Phi Beta Delta entertained at dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Jackman.November 22 Pen Club dinner with Mr. C. B. Saylor.November 23 Delta Tau Delta dinner and dance at De Jonghes'.November 23 Pi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Babb.November 23 Sigma Chi reception for Province Chapters and visiting grand officers.November 24 Phi Kappa Psi luncheon at Chapter House and football party.November 24 Sigma Cni alumni and chapter banquet.November 24 Reynolds Club smoker.November 24 Quadrangler alumnae luncheon at home of Mrs. Raymond Stevens.November 24 Psi Upsilon founders' day banquet.November 26 Phi Gamma Delta informal dance.November 28 Sigma dance at the Reynolds Club.November 28 Literature College luncheon.November 28 Sigma Alpha Epsilon bowline party and smoker.November 29 Alpha Tau Omega Thanksgiving party.November 30 Mortar Board Colonial cotillion at Reynolds Club.November 30 Psi Epsilon informal at Chapter House.November 30 Esoteric house party at the home of Miss Harding.November 30 Delta Upsilon informal dinner dance at Chapter House.4181906December 27 Esoteric MusicaleDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecember 10December 11December 11December 12December 12December 13December 14December 14December 14December 14December 15December 15December 17December 18December 19December 21December 21December 21December 21December 22December 22December 27December 28December 31 December 1 Quadrangler musicale at home of MissParmly.1 Mortar Board reunion at Foster Hall.1 Phi Beta Delta entertained by MissNixon.1 Wyvern dance at Reynolds Club.1 Spelman alumni luncheon to activemembers.December 4 Wyvern entertained at a progressiveproposal party.5 Skull and Crescent supper.5 Quadrangler entertained at a luncheonby the pledges at the home of MissHeckman.5 Pen Club entertained Mr. John J. Flinn.6 Wyvern entertained by Miss Bright.7 Alpha Tau Omega entertained at homeof Mr. Rooney.DecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberSpelman party.Reynolds Club dance.Beta Theta Pi house party at Chapter House.Psi Upsilon dinner at Grand Pacific Hotel.Esoteric pledge day luncheon.Pi Delta Phi theater party.Phi Kappa Psi informal at Chapter House.Phi Beta Delta luncheon at home of Miss McMillan.Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chicago alumni banquet.Quadrangler entertained at a tea by Misses Terry.Foster Hall reception.Sigma luncheon at home of Miss Buchanan.Score dub dance.Alpha Delta Phi informal dance.Skull and Crescent supper.Kappa Sigma theater party and dinner.Chi Rho Sigma card party given by Miss Buechler.Philosophy College luncheon and dance*Psi Upsilon smoker.Beta Theta Pi entertained at home of Bertram Webber.Delta Kappa Epsilon theater party.Sigma Alpha Epsilon midnight dinner.foster Hall Christmas party.Phi Kappa Psi alumni dinner at Great Northern Hotel.Delta Tau Delta Christmas banquet given by the Freshmen at the "States'1Phi Kappa Psi smoker at Chapter House. 1 ■Phi Delta Theta luncheon at Union Restaurant.Sigma Alpha Epsilon smoker.Psi Upsilon informal dance.Sigma Chi Christmas luncheon.Pi Delta Phi initiation of Misses Babb, Hamil, Ingham and Teague.Esoteric musicale and luncheon at home of Miss Tenney,Beta Theta Pi theater party.Chi Rho Sigma Christmas party given by Miss Oxnam.4191907January 1 Alpha Delta Phi informal dance.January 1 Psi Upsilon reunion.January 1 Chi Rho Sigma New Year's house party athome of the Misses Higley, Waukegan.January 1 Phi Kappa Psi New Year's party atChapter House.January 2 Beta Theta Pi alumni dinner at the"Union."January 3 Phi Beta Delta tea.January 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon smoker.January 4 Esoteric initiation of Misses Herrick andEtten.January 5 Quadrangler entertained by the pledgesat a luncheon given at home of MissHeckman.January 5 Pi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Thomp-__^ son.January 26 Hard Times Party at January 5 Chi Rho Sigma dance at Reynolds dub.Reynolds Club January 9 Skull and Crescent supper.January 9 Wyvern entertained at luncheon.January 9 Phi Kappa Psi Freshman banquet.January 11 Phi Gramma Delta initiation of John Dille and Cola Parker.January 11 Wyvern initiation of Misses Roe and Lemiets.January 11 Delta Tau Delta annual initiation and banquet.January 12 Delta Tau Delta Sophomore dinner party.January 12 Chi Rho Sigma theater party.January 12 Mortar Board entertained by Miss Gannon.January 12 Reynolds Club dance.January 12 Pi Delta Phi annual dance.January 12 Delta Kappa Epsilon annual initiation at Chapter House.January 12 Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiation dinner.January 12 * Psi Upsilon annual initiation and banquet.January 12 Sigma Chi annual initiation.January 14 Kappa Sigma initiation and banquet.January 14 Foster Hall reception.January 15 Beta Theta Pi annual initiation and banquet at the Hamilton Club.January 17 Spelman luncheon.January 17 Sigma initiation of Misses Lane, Parrish, Dolling and Webster.January 18 Pm Kappa Psi theater party.January 18 Delta Kappa Epsilon theater party.January 18 Kappa Sigma informal dance.January 18 Phi Gamma Delta informal dance.January 18 Delta Tau Delta informal dance.January 18 Sigma' Alpha Epsilon informal dance.January 18 Alpha Tau Omega annual alumni banquet at Vogelsang^.January 19 Quadrangler initiation of Misses Barton, Bell, Coombs, Dickey, Gerhard and Heckman.January 19 Pi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Nugent.January 19 Green Hall Circus.January 21 Beta Theta Pi faculty dinner at Chapter House.January 21 Esoteric inter-club party at home of Miss Burton.January 23 Pen Club entertained Colonel William Lightf oot Vischer.January 23 Phi Beta Delta initiation of Miss Jackman.January 24 Stoelman theater party.January 25 Phi Kappa Psi initiation banquet.January 25 Psi Upsilon informal.January 25 Alpha Delta Phi informal.January 25 Phi Delta Theta banquet to alumni.January 26 Delta Kappa Epsilon dance.January 26 Reynolds Club Hard Times party.January 26 Esoteric faculty reception at Foster Hall.January 26 Mortar Board informal dance at the Bryson.January 28 Esoteric tea at home of Miss Herrick.4201907February 13 Beta Theta PiBowling Supper24568812FebruaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruary ,_February 12February 13February 13February 13February 14February 14February 14February 14February 14 February 1 Kalailu reception at home of Miss Johnston.February 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon theater party and smoker.February 1 Pi Delta Phi theater party.February 1 Phi Kappa Psi informal dance.February 1 Mortar Board initiation of Misses Fogg, Wells andAllen.February 1 Chi Psi smoker.February 2 Foster Hall informal dance.February 2 Phi Kappa Psi smoker at Chapter House.February 2 Phi Beta Delta entertained by alumnae at homeof Miss Harding.Beta Theta Pi house party at Chapter House.Alpha Kappa Kappa initiation and banquet at the Victoria Hotel.Esoteric entertained by Mrs. Hurd.Delta Tau Delta sleighing party.Phi Delta Theta theater party with Northwestern Chapter.Reynolds Club reception to President and Mrs. Judson.Beta Theta Pi toboggan party and luncheon at home of Bertram Webber.Green Hall Lincoln's Birthday party.Beta Theta Pi bowling supper at home of Hugh Hatneld.Wyvern entertained at tea by Miss Preston.Pen Club entertained Mr. Emerson Hough at dinner.Quadrangler entertained at a dance at home of Miss Sunny.Green Hall Valentine party.Spelman dance given by Miss Dudley and Miss Ortmayer.Poster Hall valentine party.Wyvern valentine party at home of Miss• 11 ✓viSfiv^sh^ZJP *j^)-<***«.> . ;, ■MMHMnHHPeabody.February 15 Sigma informal at home of Miss Drake,given by the Freshmen.February 15 Phi Beta Delta entertained by MissHough.February 16 Mortar Board luncheon at home of MissGannon.February 16 l^i Delta Phi entertained by MissWakeley.February 16 Beta Theta Pi smoker to alumni atChapter House. *February 16 Psi Upsilon smoker.February 16 Phi Kappa Psi box party at the Stude-bakerFebruary 19 Phi Kappa Psi Founders' Day banquetat Great Northern.February 20 Skull and CJrescent supper.February 21 Annual Washington Senior Promenadein Bartlett Gymnasium.February 21 Alpha Kappa Kappa annual Tri-Chap-ter Promenade at the West End Woman's Club.February 22 Mortar Board entertained by Miss Osman.February 22 Green Hall Washington's Birthday party.February 22 Sigma Chi decennial celebration and banquet smoker.February 22 Foster Hall Colonial party.February 22 Wyvern annual banquet at Hotel Metropole.February 22-23 Delta Tau Delta Western Division conference and banquet.February 23 Phi Kappa Psi smoker at Chapter House.February 23 Quadrangler alumnae midwinter meeting at home of Miss ScribnerFebruary 24 Psi Upsilon dinner party.February 25 Beta Theta Pi Faculty dinner.February 28 Literature College dance at Reynolds dub.February 28 Wyvern entertained at luncheon by the Misses Roe.421 February 21 Senior Prom, in BartlettGymnasiumWashington PromenadeFebruary 21, 1907, 9 P. M.frank Dickinson Bartlett GymnasiumEarl DeWitt Hostetter, General Chairman of the Promenade.Reception CommitteeHarolu Swift, chairman; Miss Edith Terry, William B. Gray, Miss HelenNorris, William E. Wrather.Finance Committee .John F. Moulds, chairman; Donald Abbott, Nathan L. Krueger.Arrangement CommitteeSanford Lyon, chairman; Miss Estelle Hunter, Peter Dunn, HaroldAtteridge, Persis Brown.Printing CommitteeR. Eddy Mathews, chairman; Miss Myrtle Judson, Flint Bash,JMiss EvaJessup, Paul A. Buhlig, Paul Gray.Decoration CommitteeKatherine Nichols, chairman; W. J. Cuppy, William Hewitt; Miss EdnaYondorf, Miss Grace Barker, A, M. Boyer, Miss Anne Davis, Miss Marguer-*ITE SCANLAN, PAUL W. PlNKERTON, HARRY MeFFORD.4222 Sigma Annual Alumnae Banquet March 1907March 1 Beta Theta Pi theater party.March 1 Delta Kappa Epsilon theater party.March 1 Phi Kappa Psi dance at Windermere Hotel.March 1 Kappa Sigma informal dance.March 1 Spelman party.March 2 Mortar Board luncheon at home of MissWalsh.March 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon alumni anniversarybanquet.March 2 Esoteric luncheon at Field's.March 2 Psi Upsilon informal.March 2 Sigma .annual alumnae banquet at theChicago Beach Hotel.MarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarch 11March 11March 11March 12March 13March 14March 15March 16March 16March 16March 19March 19March 22March 22March 22March 28March 29 Wyvern entertained at a reception at home of Miss Lerenets.Delta Kappa Epsilon Faculty smoker at Chapter House.Kappa Sigma initiation and banquet.Spelman entertained at dinner by the Misses Davis and Lyman.Beta Theta Pi smoker to alumni.Literature College luncheon.Pen dub annual ladies' dinner.Arts College reception.Phi Beta Delta luncheon.Chi Psi informal dance.Wyvern initiation of Misses Sagar, Roe and Robinson.Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiation.Psi Upsilon smoker.Green Hall informal dance.Sigma Alpha Epsilon founders' day banquet.Score dub dance.Mortar Board reception given by alumnae.Green Hall Faculty dinner.Foster Hall reception.Philosophy College farewell exercises to those entering Senior College.Delta Tau Delta annual banquet at Auditorium.Phi Delta Theta Founders' Day banquet at Great Northern.Beta Theta Pi informal dance at home of Albert Long.Kalailu entertained by Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed.Sigma Chi stag party.Reynolds dub dance.Mortar Board entertained by Misa Fogg.Skull and Crescent supper.Phi Delta Theta dinner and smoker for graduates.Sigma Alpha Epsilon smoker.Psi Upsilon masquerade party.Sigma entertained at luncheon at home of Miss Kauflman.Beta Theta Pi week-end party at home of Albert Houghton, Milwaukee.423ecvovxs axvrtll\xecwxVseTO THISBookArt ContributorsSamuel E. BrownE. Raymond Bliss, Jr.WlLLOWDEAN CHATTERSONSamuel K. ConradDonn P. CraneIvan DoseffLucy DriscollMary L. FerrisReubey S. FerrisBlanche V. FisherWalter Ari FordWarren D. FosterHarvey B. FullerElmo GravesJohn Leonard Frank HopkinsHelen E. JacobyCharles B. JordanBenjamin KohnDoctor William J. G. LandWalter McAvoyHerman D. B. MoreCorson MorrisPaul PostTheodore RubovitzEthel M. ShipmanLeon P. StarrJay H. WeddellDudley WatsonHancockMelvin AdamsBernard I. BellAlice BrightEleanor DayLuther D. FernaldWarren D. FosterHugo M. FriendEsther HallHarry A. Hansen Literary ContributorsJames V. HickeyFloyd KelinAlvin F. KramerR. Eddy MathewsGeorge E. PerrinAdolph G. PierrotThomas H. SandersonHelen T. SunnyRobert TomsHoward L. Willett426happens, remember this, Tim and Tommie and I are good pals.Ill One afternoon three yeai*s ago, in the old front room of the fraternity house,we all put on Alpha Psi pledge buttons. Since that day whenever Tim hashad money, Tommie and I have always shared it with him. Besides our aim in lifeis the same. As true Alpha Psi's, as brother comrades, as good scouts in general,we have joined together in a practical endeavor to realize the art of living, in anhonest attempt to perfect social intercourse among ourselves. "Those whom AlphaPsi hath joined together, let no woman put asunder." Tommie and I are some gamr-biers — in a small unpretentious fashion, of course. If there are two Juniors fromany other crowd in college who care to pitch nickels or play a quiet game of billiardswith us, we will be pleased to take them on. On the other hand, there is somethingradically wrong with Tim. He always contributes— always. He will give moneyto a poor wretched street beggar. Why not to us? - * '•, # * #It was a beautiful, balmy June day, but Tommie and I were sad. We werebusted, absolutely flat— a bit of bad luck as comes to the best of gamblers nowand again — so, when Tim blew into the house in a gaudy flannel suit and a tennisracket, our experienced noses scented a chance to recuperate. Nothing big ofcourse, — just supper money. But he waived our offer for a little game tod claimeda previous engagement for the afternoon with two of the fairer sex. Naturallyit seemed more fitting to Tommie and I that we should play with the beautifulladies and let Tim stick around the house, but here he again demurred, insistingthat while one of them was all right, the other was his own particular girl andwouldn't talk to its at all. Here was our chance. In a wink we drew a bet fromhim for the suppers that night at Absons' to the effect that, without introductions,we could get both girls to talk to us within two minutes after we first doffed ourcaps."She won't listen to you. She won't even hear what you say — she loves meso/' objected Tim, trying to bolster up his courage after the bet was ratified. "You'lljust waste your words."We smiled at him, poor innocent little lamb.427were waiting there by a lilac bush in the park when we arrived — dandylooking girls. One was a lovely Peach, the other a gorgeous Canada Lily. Tim hidbehind a bunch of willows, told- us their right names, put us wise that the gorgeousCanada Lily was the one who cared so much for him and pulled out his watch totime us on the two minutes. Tommie and I drilled up to them in brave array anddoffed our caps. That was the signal— the game was on."Is this Miss So and So?" says Tommie, suavely ^hooting their right names,which I have forgotten. "Tim told us about you. 'llm's grandmother died, sohe had to go to a baseball game. We're going to play tennis with you instead.Aren't you glad?"The lovely Peach made an appropriate reply. Tommie poked me in the ribs."One down," he says, "Go to it, old head." Thenhe copped out the lovely Peach for his own and leftto me the gorgeous Canada Lily, who was the hardproposition. Still, all I had to do was to get her totalk and I had two minutes to do it in. With anaverage girl that would be just one minute fifty-nineseconds too much."Known Tim long?" I began, dropping downon the greensward beside her. Oddly enough sheignored my question. Perhaps Tim was a tendersubject.Then I picked the handkerchief from under herbelt and stooping, pretended to retrieve it with agrand flourish and a pretty speech. The expected"Thank you" came by way of a gracious smile."Tell me," this was my next move, "tell me, areyou very sorry because I came instead of Tim? Doyou want me to go away again?" With this Itossed her one of my most tender, amorous smiles,warm enough to melt a fifty-pound iceberg. But shemissed the toss. She was looking out over thehorizon with a strange pensive look in her eyes forall the world as if she really hadn't heard what I'dbeen saying.I paused to scratch my head. The girl must bepretty batty about Tim to pass completely away asshe just had. I must use more strenuous methods.I looked up. Tim had emerged from bfehind thewillows, watch in hand. He held up one finger.One minute had gone. This was getting serious. Icast about in my mind for some inevitable feminineiBtt^k &&&&.©«? sea' a MS428loosener, some universal preoccupation destroyer. Finally it came to me — a brilliant idea. Iproceeded to get away with a convulsive shudder anda scream of "A mouse! a mouse 1 oh, it's here on me!take it away! a mouse!"The lovely Peach threw a beautiful fit andfainted in Tommie's willing arms. The gorgeousCanada Lily remained unmoved — yes, sir, would youbelieve it, unmoved.Tim was holding up three fingers — thirty seconds left. In rapid succession I asked her a fewsimple questions such as any child might answer onArt, Religion, Philosophy, the Best Way to MakeFudges. They must all have been too hard for her.She shook her head'uncomprehendingly. Tim hadonly one finger up — ten seconds, between me andfailure. Again I prayed for an idea, again it came.It was no gentle thing to do but at that momentwhen I weighed Common Decency against a $10 bill,say, it seemed light and fluffy. Seizing my tennisracket, I soaked the gorgeous Canada Lily a hot oneon the soles of her shoes. She opened her mouth toprotest and then — didn't. No, damn it, she didn't.A hundred feet away on the greensward Tim — thelittle fool — was dancing about in a conniption fit forall the world as if some one had just scored a touchdown.Here the lovely Peach stopped 'scolding Tommiefor being there with the goods whea she fainted topropose that we play tennis."All right," said Tommie and I, and we lookedat the Canada Lily. She .—poor misguided little wretch — was still lost in herrapturous trance about Tim. But the lovely Peach approached to within two millimeters of the misguided wreteh's right ear and yelled in a voice that could beheard from Cobb all the way to the Alpha Psi House. "Tim— couldn't — come.These— boys— are— going to play— with us— instead. Aren't— you— glad?"Slowly the strange preoccupied look faded from the Lily's face and it wasflooded with an expression of warm intelligence."Oh! now I see," she said. "It's all so unusual that, of course, I didn't understand. How very nice of them!"I looked at Tommie, Tommie looked at me and we both looked' at Tim. Then429turned and ran. The green grass grew between us and the fair ladies at therate of a mile a minute. When you are angry with a chap and that chap is a littlefellow, Opportunity knocks at your door. Seize it, young man, seize it and lickthat little fellow good. Anyway, Tim's mother was too lenient with him as achild.* So when we caught him, say, we beat him to a pulp. We trimmed him toa frazzle. We spanked him till he hollered for mercy, we tore his gaudy flannels,we threw his hat into the lagoon. When we finally collected the remains of ourdear beloved brother comrade and sent them home in a cab to his rnother, the outfit greatly resembled "hubby" returning from the "club" at three in the morning.5(C #f^ 5jC *Will some one kindly tell me why all the beautiful ballads are about what youdrink and not about what you eat? The poet overflows with effulgencies as tothe "foaming Wurtzberger" and "champagne that is fizzy" when, take my wordfor it, the one is bitter to taste, the other nasty to pay for. But a truly lovabledinner! Qh, the sweet anticipation that precedes it! Oh, the serene contentmentthat follows it! Has the aforesaid poet a gentle word for it when it first appears,warm, savory, inviting? No — not even a kind prevarication in obsequy when itpasses away. If I ever get to be a Senior and lit'ry, I will break the hoodoo andwrite a lyrical rhapsody to a tenderloin of beef. That night at Abson's Tim washappy because he had stung Tommie and me for the dinner. Tommie and I werehappy because we had borrowed Tim's money to pay for the dinner. And thesteak was done to a turn. Can you imagine a better combination? "Wine, womenand song," says the old boy. Alas! Wine is a mockery, women are a nuisance,and the songs are all coon songs to-day. .TowerRock upon rock, stone upon stone;Builded for ages hence, not years;Standing, a sentinel, alone;Warder of hopes, of plans, of fears.Chiselled in gray 'gainst a grayer sky,Soft are the lines that would taper on high,Soft in the dark, when the daylight has^flown;Rock upon rock, stone upon stone.Out of the loam of the ages it came,Out of the soil of a distant day.Out of a past that none living may name,Out of a fountain of earth and of clay. .Man cut it loose from the quarry so deep;Man raised its blocks up the unmeasured, 'steep;Man built the tower standing alone;Rock upon rock, stone upon stone.431frame and broad shoulders, eyes that are keen andhumorous, tremendous mouth and aggressive chin, capable of marvels in expression. The dean's voice, instead of being that grating or feeble substitute withwhich most big men disappoint the world, is of pleasing depth and melody; it lingershumorously overdelicious bitsof phrasing, or rolls in energetic tones over perpetuallyfresh titbits of advice. For the adorable dean puts into lively expression, the liveliest, most modern and most fetching of ideas. By the second week Freshmenwonder why he isn't president; the boy with the "dinky"; laments his own recedingchin, the girl with her high school pin in betraying prominence wonders if the dean'swife is as attractive as she ought to be!The members of the Council, all but the girl from Science, being at the end oftheir Sophomore year and grown quite blas£ and worldly-wise, had become a littleless violent in their adoration of the Junior Dean, half forgetful of his brilliant lectures at Freshman division meetings, the quizzical light in his eyes, the humoroustwist of his mouth. But the dinner invitations in purple ink stirred up again oldworship and old diffidence in our patronizing souls* We started for the dean's ohthe evening of the Day, brave in the consciousness of our position in the world ascouncillors; we neared his house with a hesitancy at marvellous variance with ourimportance. We w.ere quite Freshmen when, with wraps laid 'dubiously aside,with proper stiffness we entered the great library.There were eight members of the council— four men disguised in. dress suitsand draped about the fireplace, four girls gracing the feathery depths of a Davenport and much improved, as they fondly believed, by early summer finery. Thegirl from Science, though only a Freshman, was better looking than the rest of us,and could use her brown eyes most skillfully; the other feminine councillors were432suspicious of her seriousness of purpose in council meetings and were particularly concerned over her interest in the man from Science. The girl from Philosophy, having more, decided views on council measures than the brown-eyedFreshman, was less dangerous, in spite of her unquestionable prettiness. TheLiterature girl, a stiff, trim little person, was altogether satisfactory because shethought as I did on all council matters, gossiped philosophically with me about thevarious councillors, and shared with me an unholy, unfeminine delight in the politics of our important body. Our chairman, the Philosophy man, was possessed ofvery youthful good looks and very mature good sense, and was quite the cleverestman of us all. The Literature man, always well-dressed, and polite when he didnot lose his temper, was mysterious with outside political intelligence. The Artsman, a bright, insinuating, kinky-hairedlittle man, we scornfully referred toas "that". But the man from Sciencehad captivated all his segregated colleagues, who thought him quite attractive in spite of his waddle, quite handsome in spite of his big mouth, quiteclever in spite of his rather winsomebashfulness. When the girl fromScience was discovered next him atdinner we were darkly mistrustful ofher, and consoled ourselves withalmonds.We were introduced to the dean'swife, a fair, placid lady, slightly bored,and a little after the hour were politelymarshalled into the dining room. Ifound myself in embarrassing conspi-cuoust)ess at the left of the dean, with the girl from philosophythe dean's wife beyond the centrepiece. It was a very wholesome dinner, cooked, I imagined, on hygienic principles best suited to adolescence. We sipped our soup and nibbled olives withpainful grace and cut our roast warily, praying for no catastrophes. We seemedvery immature and irresponsible under the eyes of the dean, and felt a childishpanic at the thought of forgetting our manners. As the dean and his wifechatted genially, our councillors' pride oozed away. In the stately dining roomwe felt like children permitted by adult condescension to masquerade in borroweddignity. At my end of the table the dean conversed adorably as usual, or listenedrespectfully to our bashful remarks and still more diffident suggestions about theUniversity. And as we discussed council and college affairs we imagined in hisquizzical eyes a smiling contempt for our youthful pompousness, and we knew that433half-voiced opinions were breathed into an oblivion shared by the councillors'suggestions of the past.We talked of railway conductors and Lake Geneva, and telephones, and afterdinner, returned to the soft lamplight of the library, we discussed dogs, eagerly,and patted the dean's homely brute that strolled nonchalantly among us. Gathering about the fire we seated ourselves hesitatingly. I sat quite inadvertantly nextto the man from Science, who had lapsed into bashful speechlessness. The dean'swife sailed serenely upstairs to a little dean who had been bawling lustily and thedean, between two rosy girls on the big lounge, leaned back impressively andread to us in his rich, humorful voice. He read us fishing stories, cleverly writtenand related with a lively relish. With real delight we laughed at their delicioushumor and relapsed comfortably into the velvet cushions. As I half listened andglanced furtively about me, from the strong face of the man from Science to thelilies-of-the-valley of the Philosophy girl, I meditated on past Junior councilsand Junior councils yet to come,which, also recipients of invitationsin purple ink, should sink into thoseself-same cushions in relieved enjoyment of those self-same Englishfishing tales.The third tale and the thirdgratified murmur ended, we almostsaw, in the dean's face, that fatherly look which accompanies the opening of a big gold watch and thewarning, "Time to turn in!" Thesegregated councillors smiled ateach other and chatted nervously.Each sweetly polite girl was wondering, wildly, if those men everwould offer to take them home;each one was hoping, just wondering, if it would be the man fromScience. After an eternity of conversation, which had returned helplessly to dogs, the Philosophy girlwith almost masculine couragedeclared her intention! of leaving,and was gallantly taken possessionof by the Philosophy man. TheLiterature girl, the Science girl, andthe girl from science I; in our different corners, rose434with rage in our hearts. In my corner I bid goodnight to thedean's wife, who was driving the man from Science to speech, and moved despairingly across the room to the dean. Would none of those despicable men take anyof us home! I planned my solitary walk up the black avenue and longed for myfather. The Philosophy man, with the Philosophy girl, was shaking hands withthe dean. "Miss Arts, may I have the pleasure of taking you home?" "Thankyou, Mr. Man from Science, yes," I calmly nodded, as with tumultuous gladness Isaid "Good-night" to the dean and wondered about the girl from Science.Outside, in the cool night breeze, four couples sighed in tired relief as theylooked back interestedly or^ the house of the adorable dean. And as we strolled onwe breathed happily in the renewed dignity of our councillorships. We had dinedwith the Junior Dean! It was a long walk home in the moonlight — and there wasthe man from Science!435at mmrnanoN Qrr/ccKing Solomon may have had the record in Judea for throwing knowledge farther than any of the other wise Peccos, but when it comes to dealing out the realdope, he would be made to look like a prep in knee breeches, as compared with themen behind the desk at the Information Office. The Queen of Sheba would neverhave thought of consulting old Circus Sol if there had been an. Information Office inher neck of the woods; she would have simply stepped forth, put the question,dropped her money in the slot, and received a stream of information that wouldhave made her dizzy. History tells us that no question has ever gone unansweredat this fountain of the Salve of Wisdom. The old motto, "Niemals dicit, je nesais pas," has become the watchword of the office and has never been defeated.Myriads of students, realizing and appreciating the existence of this wonderfulfountain, have consulted the Solons of the Desk on every occasion. And Profs.,too, have quietly come around to the private door to have their book learning corroborated.A half hour's pause within ear-shot of the Shrine of Information would pulverrize the highest expectations of the most curious; it would drive the sanest mortalto desperation, cause him to forget that the world is round, and even make himdoubt that George Washington never told a lie. Let us record for the benefit ofposterity the experiences of a half hour chosen at random.* * # * *A prospective Freshman is the first to step up to the desk."Is this Mr. Cobb?" he inquires."No! Mr. Cobb is standing on the wall at the foot of the stairs immediatelyto your right."At this point an elderly lady, with a speaking trumpet, butts in. She thruststhe mouthpiece of the tube into the attendant's hand and in a loud voice inquires:"What is the address of Professor Flunkum?""Hold the wire, madam," is the reply, "until I look it up."The great surging mass at the desk is, by this time, becoming restless. A stoutPh. D. shoots to the front."I'm in a hurry," she says, "and I want to know when I may see Dean Large.""10:30 to 12 in 14 Haskell," is the immediate reply."What time is it now?" she continues."2:30."436he isn't here now?""No, ma'am.""Then I can't see him now?""No,4 ma'am.""Then I'd better come again, hadn't I?""Yes, ma'am.""Well, anyway, I'll thank you, sir.""You're welcome, ma'am."The next customer is a husky youth 6 ft. 3 by 3 ft. 6, weighing 250 poundswith his hat off. The first indication that he is one of Mr. Stagg's proteges is shownwhen he grunts out:"Say there, mister, what can a feller register for in this here school and stillplay foot-ball?"Without a pause came the reply, "Household Administration, Cooking andSewing.""Say, I've been waiting here ten minutes and I want somestamps," interrupts an A. M. and a S.H.A.R.K. in Latin."Sorry, very sorry, Madam,but the Maroon office just boughtall the stamps we had.""Haven't you got any twos?""No, madam, we have no stamps at all.""Well, then give me ten ones.""Sorry, but we have no stamps at all.""Well, have you any fives?""No stamps at all, madam.""Well, then, give me a 25-cent book.""We haven't a stamp in the drawer, madam.""Well, when will you have some?""2*30" TheSeg-ed"Oh, mercy! I can go to the post-office and back before that time."Response not printed.The Pilgrims to the Shrine have thus been disposed of one by one in rapid succession. In a far-off corner, trembling with fear and pale with terror, stands a shylittle Freshman maiden. The kind attendant leans over the desk and in as pleasanta tone as he can command, inquires:"Cannot I be of some assistance to you?""Oh, yes, sir," she replies, "you are so Trind. You see I registered with DeanScarem yesterday and have forgotten what my courses are. Could you tell me?"The attendant's cord of sympathy is punctured. He gazes into her pale greeneyes, and with a tone of assurance answers:"Dean Scarem's favorite dishes are History I, English 0, and Math III.""Oh, thank you so much," stammers the seg-ed, "I'll try all three of them."437dear me," exclaims a careworn lassie, with several volumes of Spencerin her arm. "I've lost my fountain pen.""Well, where did you lose it?" asks the attendant."Oh, I just laid it down on the 'C- bench about two hours ago and now it isnot there. It's a wonder people wouldn't leave things alone around here.""What kind of a pen was it?""Why, it was a fountain pen, of course.""Yes, but what make?" politely insists the attendant."It was a Remex, and one Uncle John gave me for my thirty^eighth birthday.""Was it black or brown?""I really never noticed the color," she confides."Was the point fine, medium, or stub?""Oh, how should I know?""Well, did it have a clasp or any mark by which you could identify it?""No, it wasn't marked up a bit." she blurts out, all out of patience."Well," says the attendant," the only pen we have is a Waterman.""Oh, that'll be all right," she suggests. "If you don't mind I'll take it home andif it isn't mine I'll return it in a day or two."Just then the five o'clock bell rings, and the attendant, grabbing both moneydrawers, makes his escape td the inner office. After a half hour of effort toregain his breath, he drags himself to his lair, to fortify himself against a similarbombardment on the morrow.438To Her'Tis said the roses all depart,When winds blow cold and sleek;Yet all the winter I beheldRed roses on her cheek.'Tis also said, that cherries passAway, when Jack Frost nips;Yet in the frost I've oft seen grow. Sweet cherries on her lips. 'Tis said, as chilly autumn comes,The birds no more rejoice;Yet always, cold though be the blast,I hear them in her voice.'Tis said, again, when summer goes,No rainbows grace the air;Yet oft I've watched, in winter's light,Bright rainbows on her hair.'Tis said, far in the northern sky,A northern star shines bright,That guides the trusting sailor safe,Through calm and stormy night;But I, upon life's fitful sea,Of tears and smiles and sighs,To lead me safely on have found,My north star in her eyes!439Little Dears(The Editors, with some pride and a great deal of pleasure, present on thispage the blue ribbon winners of the great international baby-show held someyears ago. The originals, welUknown undergraduates of the University, withcharacteristic modesty, have strictly forbidden the publication of their names.They dread, too, to revive the old scandal occasioned by the awarding of all theprizes to Americans. At the time some English and German competitors wereunjust enough to insinuate that undue influence — typical of America — was broughtto bear upon the judges. The best refutation of this absurdity is the picturesthemselves. Lest the identity of the originals should be too obscure, a few subtlehints are given, in the appended rhymes.)Here's Harold, our own little pet.I wonder what honors he'll get.Senior President, yes,And I'll venture a guess,That he never will run into debt.This "bless-his-sweet-face" is called Johnny.See the grin on his features so bonny,As he thinks of the time(There's too much to rhyme)When he'll be Head Marshal, Vice-President, run theInformation Office, etc., etc.442fat little rascal's named Edith.Note the look which towards heaven proceedeth.As she says, "You just wait,It is surely my fate,If they have that big Prom, that I lead it."This little young darling named EdRemarked from his infantile bed,"Though I never may win,I hate quitters like sin,And I'll finish that mile or drop dead."443Shanty on the CornerThere's a dinky little shanty stuck on Fifty-seventh street,Where we fellows sometimes gather just to get a bite to eat.There we meet oft in the morning when alarm clocks fail to call,When we have a sneaky feeling that we won't reach class at all.For at times, you know, the very best of men will get up late,Though the reason for late rising it would scarce be right to state.Then we rush to Mrs. Ingham's, to the shanty where we dine;Just to order rolls and coffee when the hour hand creeps to nine.It's a joke to see men coming all the way from Middle D,Fellows with their eyes half open, pushing, crowding. You should seeHow they gather 'round the counter while they wait to get a seat,For they're in so big a hurry that they can't stop long to eat;And then good old Mrs. Ingham, with her ever-present smile,Hands around the rolls and coffee in a truly fetching style;Gives an order in the kitchen for "heggs over" and "fried 'am;"Deals you out a glass of water from her trusted filter can.Ah! the great men who have gathered in that busy little spot,And the plans that they unfolded while they drank their coffee hot!And the gossip that they retailed, and the stories that they toldWould remind you of a tavern in the jolly days of old.We have heard our Jimmie Twohig tell of athletes on the track,Heard professors joke with freshies, heard the freshies talking back;Lots of funny things have happened in the shanty where we dine,When we've got to make our classes 'ere the hour hand creeps to nine.444No. 1 Campus TypesNo. 1— The Sweet Yountf Thintf[ITHOUT the Sweet Young Thing college lifewould indeed be a dreary waste. Take yourstand outside Cobb at one o'clock and watch thearray of charmers which squeezes out the door.When the Sweet Young Thing appears, you will recognize her value because of the contrast. One youngman will get on either side of her, while a half-dozenmore hang on at the rear of the procession. (This issuch a delight to the lady with spectacles who gets Aplus in Greek.) It is queer but true that the S. Y. T.always registers in the classes taught by the young,unmarried instructors. We wonder why, don't you?Our artist has selected Gertrude Greenbaum's pictureto illustrate this type. Gertrude won't acknowledgeit, but she knows as well as the rest of us that theartist was right.No. 2-The Actoriy^HEN you see a person walking across the campus with figure tense, gazing\ij into the middle of next quarter, and muttering, "Ha! Ha! me Lord," thenyou may know that the Dramatic Club is again preparing to afflict the public, andthat the day of the Actor has once more come round. TheActor is a very wise man. He can tell you just whereMansfield fails, and why Shaw is a greater dramatist thanShakespeare. There is another breed of college actor besidesthis Dramatic Club variety. He is called a Blackfriar. Wedo not discuss him, for fear that the President's office mightnot let us publish the book. Some people who ought toknow better think that George Law is an Actor, and so wehave put his picture by the side of this little essay.No. 3-The College Politician©LESSED be the college politician. If it were not forhim, the Daily Maroon might write editorials aboutus. When it comes to smiles the Rogers Brothers are left inthe far rear by this brand of man just before election time.He is so generous, too. He gives all the girls boxes ofHuyler's, and (whisper it) he has even been known on verydark nights, to take a few male voters down to PaddyGrimes's. Between elections, however, his memory for faces \t). L>445very poor, and he puts a Yale lock on his pocket-book. The difference between a statesman and a politician is that the one succeeds and the other does not.After a careful survey of the field, we have finally chosenWilliam Buckingham Gray's face to show us what the realpolitician looks like.QcNo. 3 No. 4 -The Cindy KidfCANDY KID is a man who will wear lavendar pajamas at night and a green tie over a pink shirt inthe daytime. When you meet him he will stick bothhands deep into the pockets of his nine-yard trousers,look carelessly to see that his coat is sticking out properlybehind and that the bottom button of his vest is open,stick his hat on the back of his head, and grin. Healways carries his "cigs" in a case em- <i~3>bossed with his fraternity pin. It takes cH^money to be the real thing in the candy . (^line, but just consider how great must be the intellectual satisfaction involved in knowing that you are IT. Burton, that spickand span little Beta, posed for this, in his very latest suit.No.5-The FusserJ^JHE FUSSER knows all the girls^^^ in college, even if they don'tknow him. He rushes a new oneevery week. Perhaps you might suppose that the supply would give out,but you must not forget that eachyear there come a great many new.Freshman maids, who are not wise tohis big line of sloppy conversation.Do not envy the popularity of theFusser, my children. Some fine dayhe will meet a lady who is dead wiseand he will be able to start a flourishing lemonadestand. (Pardon the slang.) The portrait is of dearold Ferguson, that tall Delt with the mushy smile.Fergy is a good chap, and, until this book appears, atleast, our very good friend, but we all wish he wouldgo in less for perfumed handkerchiefs and faded roses.No. 5 O. 44466 No. 6— The Club GirlOH! OH! What have we here?This, beloved, is Florence Leavittand Helen Norris. They are Club Girls.This is the first day of the year and theyhave just returned from their vacations.After they have paid the registrar they willgo a-hunting for Freshman girls wherewithto recruit their ranks. How will they knowwhen they have found a good one? That,dear readers, is a question which neither wenor any other mortal man can answer. Thegirls tell us that a Club Girl is a Club Girlbecause she is, and we'll have to let it go atthat. Who is yon disdainful person passingin the left-hand corner of the picture? Thatis a Mortar Board, or maybe it is DeanTalbot. At this distance it is hard to tellwhich.No. 7— The Hustler^^^HE HUSTLER is a man who tries to take three majors; play soccer, edit the^J Daily Maroon and the Monthly Maroon, be a cheer leader, and a studentcouncillor, and a class officer, andofficer of the Reynolds Club, all atthe same time. He is a selfish individual who refuses to let anyonebut himself do any work. Althoughhe is a very useful man, he is notnearly so necessary as he considershimself. Marvellous as it may seem,the University existed many yearswithout his aid. And yet, we wouldnot knock this type. The onlytrouble with the species ( is thatthere are too few examples of it.McDermid, omnipresent old Mac, isthe prize hustler. He'll be a greatman some day, if he doesn't diefirst of nervous prostration.no. 74478— The Athlete^OME superficial observers say that an athlete never studies.We think that this is a malicious falsehood, because wekrew one once who got half-credit in General Literature underMoulton. There has been much discussion as to the meaningof the "C" which athletes wear. Some of the club girls haveinformed us that it means "cute," and one of the reform anduplift professors assures us that its true significance is "chump."Our own impression, after a careful consultation with CoachStagg and Hugo Friend, is that it stands for "conned." Hugoalso assures us that it is to display this letter that most athleteswear sweaters in the spring when other people are going withouttheir coats. When this book comes out, and we don't have tobother any more getting in Senior pictures, we are going to starta subscription to buy each "C" man a portable electric fan, foruse on hot days. Oskaloosa Parry posed for this picture.No. 8 No. 9— The Newspaper ManXF YOU wish to find out all the good points of theNewspaper Man ask Dean MacClintock. He is sofond of the species that whenever he sees one of themcoming around the corner of Cobb he runs down intothe basement so that the poor fellow won't feel obligedto interview him. The distinctive marks by which youmay know a newspaper man are rather uncertain.Leroy Van Patten declares that the real Reporter nevershaves more than once a week. George Sass believesthat the best newspaper men never smile. But younever can get acquainted with them by looking forthese distinctive traits. The real way is to get electedto some class office and have them chase you for yourpicture. Dan Fernald, for instance, has a collection oftwenty-seven pictures of the most beautiful girls in the'Varsity which he got in this way. He took them homelast summer, and all his friends believe fto-day thatDanny is the biggest ladies' man in Chicago. Cuppy posedfor the picture. Unlike his fraternity brother, Van, hecultivates the peaches and cream complexion. No. 9448English ThreeOf ail the old-time memories that often come to me,The dearest are the ones that tell of good old English Three;We had it under Linn and Hill in ancient Ellis hall;I still can see the fellows lying back against the wall,I still can see them dozing, in the days that used to be,When Hill read rotten practice themes, in good old English Three.We used to make up for lost time when 'leven o'clock came round.The men were all so tired out they scarce moved o'er the ground.So we'd drop in at English Three and settle for a snooze.When Hill began to read we slept as nicely as you'd choose.And while he read a lot of dope in muffled monotone,We dreamed of mince and pumpkin pies, we used to get at home.'Twas many a quiet little sleep we felfows gathered in.No one had nerve to wake us up, it would have been a sin.So while Hill read we gave our nerves their greatly needed rest;If we had heard the woozy tales we'd fainted at the test.No matter what your faith or creed, to this you will agree,You'd better sleep than listen to those themes in English Three.449by the lake front one evening,Fair Helen, with rapture a-thrill,Responded to my sweet persuasion,And said, "For Chicago— I will."Man proposes but Dean Talbot disposes.There's a superfine bunch called the A K. E.'sWho do things by starts and by stre K. E.'s.They leave their heads bareIn the cold winter air.If they weren't A K. E.'s they'd be fre K. E.'sMary Johnson (at the Minnesota game) : Say, Helen, why do they call thatan "on-side kick"?Helen Hendricks: Oh, I know that. Wellington Jones told me all aboutit. It's because they have to kick the ball on the side that has the strings on.A man tried for the Dramatic Club and failed. The next quarter he left collegeand became a member of E. H. Sothern's company. "That," said President Vailof the Club, "is one more instance to prove the degeneracy of the stage."Ben Newman (trying to make a hit at a faculty reception) : Oh, Mr. Linn,have you been to see Mr. Mansfield in "Peter Gynt"?When the dawn is softly breaking,And you're sleepy as can be,And your collar and your shirt-frontAre an awful sight to see,When your cabby wants his money,And your headache needs a balm,Then you call yourself a lobsterAs you damn the Senior *Prom.Twin-kle, twin-kle, Fwed-dy Starr',How we won-der what you are.450Wells is not at all in favor ofthese new tailor reforms. She thinks herTaylor's all right as he is.With Apologies to the"Deceitpul Dean."There's a strong young preceptress theFreshmen adore,Miss Guyer, Miss Guyer, Miss Guyer.The greater her scorn is, they love her the more,Ah! Miss Guyer, Miss Guyer, Miss Guyer!The Juniors and Sophomores never cut gym;And even the Seniors are gladly roped inBy this golden-haired "goddess,"Who wears a A. K. E. pin,Miss Guyer, Miss Guyer, Miss Guyer!In Cobb:Freshman: I didn't know that red-headed girlwas a Sigma.Senior: She isn't.Freshman: Why, I've seen her up there on thelanding at ten thirty for the last week! £ h e j*co<v<Professor Thompson (in Medieval History) : Dates seem to be your failingSherer: Perhaps. I make only three a week*Mr. Boynton believes that nobody except cab drivers should use hackneyedexpressions.English is a jolly cuss,Never lets you make a muss,Always makesi you wipe your feet,Hang your hat and coat up neat.When he drops the mortal sparkHe'll make angels toe the mark.Bill MacCracken says that he counts January 15 a day lost because he had asore throat and couldn't talk.Georgy Porgy, Alpha Delta Phi,Kissed the girls and made them cry.When the girls came out to playGeorgy Porgy ran away (?)451Swift is a man that is very polite.(Never wears any lid, so they say.)He bows and he scrapes from the dawn till the night.Harold Swift is a man that is very polite,And his "shan't we" would fill any grouch with delightAt his beautiful, lady-like way.Harold Swift is a man that is very polite.(Never wears any lid, so they say.)"How slow, 0 how slow,My whiskers took to grow."Mr. William Hill.George Fuller says that the business manager of a college paper resembles aman with poor blood. They are both trying to work up a good circulation."Meeting at one o'clock to-day. Every man who expects to remain on thepaper must be present."Thus read the Daily Maroon notice.One o'clock came.Three stragglers showed up.The next day came.The personnel of the staff remained unchanged.Some men are born fools, some acquire foolishness, while others join the Three-Quarters Club.Wing,*wong, wailer.Polly's in the trailer.Who put her in?Naughty 'Teddy Linn.Who pulled her out?Sisters' themes, no doubt.Can a man be two things at once? Sure! Look at Willy Hewitt. He's aJunior and a Senior at the same time.Hostetter sure is a "leader" in student affairs.A maiden fair once said to Hugo"Oh, go buy the license. Oh, do go!"He replied: " 'T would be nice,But I ain't got the price.If you want one so bad, why don't you go?"Faint heart never got past George EdgarVincent.452wish to be the Best DressedMan on the Campus?tJThe solution to this problem is very simple— <5ome toconsult us about your clothes.<IYou' will get the latestfabrics, the newest styles, theneatest workmanship andconsistent service at all times.•J Styles conservative orrakish, as you please. =SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN$30.00 AND UPSTEINBERG TAILORING CO-304-5-6 SCHILLER BUILDING 109 RANDOLPH STREETPHONE CENTRAL 2 125on the Campus:— -Beg your pardon,but could you tell me where- to find some person ofauthority?Freshman Collings: — Certainly. What can Ido for you?Every day is a fine day for the Librarians.Five eager maidens coming out the door,Along came a Psi U and then there were four.Four giggling maidens craning necks to see,Along came a Delta Tau and then there were three.Three smiling maidens down the stairway flew,Along came a Chi Psi and then there were two.Two hopeful maidens yearning for some funAlong came a Beta Thet' and then there was one.One wistful maiden standing all aloneAlong came Schuyler and then there was none.Felsenthal is a Junior quite slick,Who grew sideburns while he was sick,Which when Edna espiedWell, she just up and cried,So that Ed shaved 'em off mighty quick.Wallie Steffen says that football is unfair, because the best men do not comeout on top.Sleepy Roommate (at 1:45 a. m.): Say, Perrin, whatchu' doing?Perrin: Shaving.Sleepy Roommate: Whatchu' doin' it now for?Perrin: Getting ready for my eight-thirty.Hostetter: Where are you going, old man?Dixon: Going over to Martyn's to get shot.Hostetter: That's right, you do look dressed up to kill.454=%Carson Pirie Scott &Co.w&tefcj. # Mlcoli^p liltpM ?l:1:il pi 101000$ 1 2*>;w^ S^wf^'y^:«K* I $£«*■ %#~~~ STORE that caters for permanent/~t trade offers exceptional advantages inready-to-wear apparel of the better sortfor young men'. Prices are moderate when the important facts of dependable quality and reliableworkmanship are taken into consideration.Second Floor South RoomK JNotesIn a Freshman History Class"Hello, there, girlie, how did you get up here so soon?— Well, what if I didstop to talk under the clock. I caught a bid to the next Score Club by it, anyway,and that is vastly more important than a mere history class, now, isn't it?— Ofcourse! There, that man's begun to lecture already. I do wish he wasn't soprompt. I've just got loads to tell you.— What was that he said about the Revolution?— Well, read it on that girl's book next to you.— Oh, yes! My dear, didyou see the dress on that red-haired girl? Positively the most impossible thing,isn't it? I do wish her mother would dress her better.— Did you get the date ofthat war?— He said it was important, didn't he? That means we'll get it in ournext quiz, I suppose.— Well, never mind, this old girl on my left has got it— There!my fountain pen has gone dry. What shall I do? I wish I dared ask one of thosemen up in bald head row for a pencil. You do it, dear, you have such a way withthe men, you know. Oh, please do. I have such a timid nature.— Do you suppose he heard me?— Oh, thank you, sir!— Oh dear! is my face red?— Who did hesay that king was? Louis Something, I guess. I'd hate to be a king and be calledby numbers, wouldn't you? Fancy, being named Helen Ith or Gertrude 23rd.—Did he say we would have a map for Monday? How thoughtless of him, with twodances and three receptions coming this week too! — What did you do to your hair,my dear, to make it look so nice to-day? I wish I could do mine up that way."THE DRESS ON THAT RED-HEADED GIRL"456SPECIAL COURSEor instruction inWHAT TO WEAR, WHEN, WHERE and HOW'ATCarver (y V^ilkie $College Corner185-187-189 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGOMANY COLLEGIANSTook this Course in 1906 and about double tnat number are enrolled for 1907College Suits, $35.22Ert.tli.hcd 1897 Telephone H. P. 1282The Judson EmblemElite Ladies Tailor CompanyLADIES' TAILORINGMaitrs of-^^B H*H ukfl SOCIETY EMBLEMS'v »KSQS\* <*\T/i 'V . / ' MEDALS, JEWELSCLASS PINS, ETC.p ^Designs and Estimates on requestFINE DRESSMAKINGP. D. ^Weinstem ^433 E. 55tl TWO STORESi Street, North-east cor. Lexington Ave.429 East 55th Street Providence : : Rhode Islandyou use those Marcel wavers or the long kind with rubber bands over the end? —(3h! you use an ironl I wouldn't do that for the world. It simply ruins your hair.Mine looks perfectly terrible to-day, doesn't it? I went in swimming yesterdaywithout a cap, and I can't do a thing with it. Now, don't tell me that, because Iknow it does.— What did he call that? The Treaty of Nimwegen? Whatever thatis! Aren't these the most fiendish names? — Did you see the fellow that Ruth wentto the Prom with? Wasn't he the pill? He was a good dancer, though, and shecertainly caught a goodlooking bunch of flowers. , But did you gee her dress? Ofall the colors! and made exactly like an old gingham I had last summer — Did youget the name of that prime minister? — Well, &sk that girl in front of you — andwhat was his term of office? I'm not at all crazy about remembering all thesedates, are you?—- What a cute turnover you have on! Did you make it yourself ? —Oh, of course, I might have known, everybody gets those for Christmas. Theyhave such splendid sales on them about that time, don't they? You can get themfor almost nothing. — Oh, of course, I didn't mean that— How could you? — I thinkit's perfectly dear — Now, what war is this he's talking about? I declare I never sawa man rush so. He fairly makes me dizzy the way he tears through centuries —I'm getting hungry, aren't you? — Wish I had a cake of chocolate. — Oh, there goesthe bell and I've written just five lines of notes this whole hour. Well, ta-ta,honey. See you at lunch."LIGHTBODY VISITS GREEN HALL458Undergraduates and Co-EdsSavef^oney onSporting and AtbleticGoodsClothingHats and CapsSmokers' SuppliesMen's FurnishingsTraveling Supplies Hi■.:::;■..:■■:•: ■;r.ifrtV.'.I.ilill'11' ,r lj.it: .;.......:.„.;,.,;.,,.,THE FAIR-CHICAGOState, Adams and Dearborn Sts.TelephonePrivate Exchange 3 SaveJ^Loney onMillineryCloaks, Suitsvv aists. SkirtsUnderwearToilet ArticlesJewelryNeckdressingsJOHN W. DOUGLASla? lor51 JACKSON BLVD., E.CHICAGOTELEPHONES \ *}£? "a"i80n./ 3884 AutomaticTHE AZURE INLAND SEA"Astronomy OneForth they wandered out from FosterIn the merry month of June,While above them there was shiningIn the skies the rounded moon.(How original the rhyme!)What a sweet romantic time!They were not the slushy, mushySort of people, he and she,Though they took the path that leads youBy the azure inland sea.Laves taught them of the stars.They were out to study Mars. Back they wandered, back to Foster,In the merry month of June,While above them still was shiningIn the skies the rounded moon.Midnight struck and then flew past.Study makes the time fly fast.Seven-thirty. Mr. LavesOn his class was glaring down." What's the color of the planetKnown as Mars, you tell us, Brown."Brown raised up his sleepy head.'They are deep, deep blue," he said.460Snappy TailorsWe carry the latest wearing effects, being constantlyon the alert for smart, snappy garments. Our generalworkmanship is of the best, with popular prices.Trial orders mean permanent customers.JONES & MONTELINTAILORSRoom 320 Adams Express Building185 Dearborn Street ChicagoCapital $200, 000. 00 Surplus $ 1 0, 000. 00WoodlawnTrust and Savings Bank(UNDER STATE CONTROL)453 East Sixty -Third StreetAccounts of Firms and Individuals Solicited3 PER CENT INTERESTON SAVINGS ACCOUNTSSAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES $3.00 PER YEAR and UPWARDTips to Freshmen>- w"PON ALIGHTING from the Illinois Central, proceed at once to Kern's,^J^where a green Freshman cap-design specified by Sophomores is to be purchased.The possession of such a cap entitles you to all the humiliations and discomfortsof a Freshman. Then proceed with dignity to the Reynolds Club, where, for thesmall sum of twenty-five cents (provided you have not more) you may purchasean Announcement of Courses from obliging upper classmen. Canadian moneyreceived for full value. Here, provided you are not a hopeless mut, you maymake dinner, dates with fraternity men ad infinitum. By careful managen ent,the cost of two weeks' board may thus be saved.Board may be secured at the Men's Commons in Hutchinson Hall or at theWomen's Commons in Lexington Hall. Extra charge for real food. Quietly letus whisper it — fight shy of anything that looks good on your neighbor's plate. It'ssure to be a lemon.When in search of information, go to the President's office in Haskell, or callpersonally at the President's house, Fifty-ninth Street and Lexington Avenue,being careful not to wander into Foster Hall while following those directions. President Judson is always pleased to assist Freshmen in arranging their programs, or tooutline any course in the curriculum. Above all, be very informal in manner andspeech when addressing the President, for he dearly loves a frank, ingenuous person. Always call him Harry or "old pal" in such cases.If you have been raised a pet and are apt to weep When spoken to suddenly,have your sister come to school with you for a few days until you become city-broken.Grades of the students may be learned by application at the Recorder's office,Haskell Museum. In case no one is about, the student may find out his record forhimself by consulting the files.Public Telephones are maintained in Cobb Hall, . the Reynolds Club and theSchool of 'Education. When the operator is at lunch or resting, the student maygo to the fifth floor of Cobb and make the connection himself*Dr. Albion W; Small is the official University physician. Special courses ofdiet tending to reduce obesity are given in Hutchinson Hall either with or withouthis prescription. Special exercise for the same purpose may be had at the foot ofthe stairway in Cobb Hall at ten-thirty every morning. There is no extra charge.All social events must be approved by the Dean of Women in writing. However, during the spring and summer quarters students are allowed to attend theFriday night band concerts in Jackson Park without special permission.Entering men should decide before coming to the University what fraternity462Gold and Silver MedalsAwarded toW. J. ROOTPHOTOGRAPHERTWO- FORTY-THREE WABASH AVENUEThe Studio has just been refitted and isnow the Ideal Photograph Establishmentof Chicago.,You are Cordially Invitedto call and inspect the new and lateststyles in Photography made under thepersonal direction of Mr. Root.SPECIAL RATES TO UNIVERSITYSTUDENTSwish to join in order that they may have their baggage delivered to the houseat once. This will save needless expense for moving.The information office, located opposite the entrance door of Cobb Hall, is thedepartment of the University which sells postage stamps.The water in the drinking fountains has been carefully filtered and heated tosuch temperature as to cause no shock to the system on even the hottest day.Invitations to the social events of the University will be found on racks provided for the purpose in Ellis, Lexington and Cobb Halls.Cluing left with Miss Jessie Taylor, Ellis Hall, to the right of the east entrance, will be neartiy mended.The towels in the men's gymnasium have been provided as souvenirs for thestudents. The faculty thinks that the artistic red lettering of the word "Bartlett"will be an ornament to any den.Bull dogs should not be taken to class but may be checked on the top floor ofthe Anatomy Building.The Daily Maroon, a publication devoted to communications from Dean Mc-Clintock and Miss Talbot and the publication of the official athletic calendar, maybe had without charge from the office in Ellis.Proposed Additions to the CurriculaTheory and Practice in Cribbing: A history of Cribbing as a Fine Art: itspractical application in the modern class-room, with special study of the doubleroil, watch case, and duplicate yellow-book system.Sixth and twelfth weeks of each quarter. Dr. Cawt Attit.History of Bluffing: The prehistoric bluffers and their methods: modernimprovements, with a special study of recent discoveries by noted athletes.Daily, 8:30-5:00. Asst. Prof. Wood B. Wyse.Advanced Course in Lassitude and Drowsiness: Spring Quarter. Instruction in avoiding brain-storms: practical study of the value of the campus as acure for brain-fag. Laboratory periods: during any class hour. Classes meetcontinuously on the "C" bench or on the grass in front of Cobb.Dr. R. E. Steasy.Study of Antique Femininity: Summer Quarter only. Recently discovered specimens from Iowa and Indiana; with special reference to the species "do-mina scholae." Discussion of the advisability of Oslafization.Lexington Hall and English Library. Prof. A. Teen Twentiwon.464Field & CompanyInvite Critical Inspection of Their Men'sDress Clothing for Afternoon and EveningThe refined character and correctness of our . garments have beenattained by specialists acting under our own direction — combiningwith their knowledge gained through years of experience, the practical ideas resulting from our own close observance of the suggestionsand requirements of men of critical ability.TWO STORES131 La Salle Street and44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGOTailor for Toung MenHorse on Englishii466is a Reason for Every SuccessThe reason for ours may be attributed to thirteen years of upright business transactions, as manyof the well known college men will attestHeller & BensonTailors223-228 Monadnock BlockJackson and Dearborn StreetsPhone Harrison 6746JValingermakes finephotosStudio.156 Wabash AvenuePowers BuildingSpecial attention to U. of C. students The Varsity WigMakerLADIES* FINE HAIR GOODSSTREET AND THEATRICAL WIGS OFALL DESCRIPTIONSToupees a SpecialtyWIGS RENTED ANDMAKEUP MEN FURNISHED FORALL OCCASIONSFRANK M. BUTEN & CO.262-264 Wabash avenueWonderI've been around this 'Varsity for full four years or more,And every day met problems that perplexed me very sore;I've wondered and Pve pondered and I've guessed' each day, you see,And here are some few questions that have daily puzzled me—I wonder why professors always wear such nobby hats;I wonder why young married couples never live in flats;I wonder why green freshies in the green grkss seem so green,Or why the Common's bean-soup always is so full of bean;I wonder why Professor Starr, hates anthropology;Or why our Dean MacCiintack reporters loves to see;I wonder why Dean Vincent speaks so simply and so slow,And why he uses language that most any child might know;I wonder why Professor Moulton has nojnemory;Or w;hy Professor Davenport smiles sweetly as can be; *I wonder why Dean Alexan4er Smith's so fat and short,And why Alonzo -Stagg doesti't care at all for sport;I wonder, too, why Johnny Moulds great honors never gains;Why Carleton Burton at his books and studies takes such pains;I wonder why Paul Harper can scarcely swim a stroke; .Or why poor Harold Swift is almost always broke;I wonder why Ed Parry never played a single half;Why solemn Charlie Jordan hardly ever seems to laugh;I wonder why Gert Greenbaum to a dance is never bid;Why Dan Fernald's ability in modesty is hid;I wonder why Fred Noll doesn't care at all for girls,Why giant Artie Bovee also "hates the sight of curls;I wonder why the Senior council seems so dignified;Why every course in calculus has been so simplified; *I wonder why our engineering school was built so soon;And why it seems that students never hear the bell at noon;I wonder why sweet lovers never gaze up at the moon,And why the 'Varsity's brass band most always keeps in tune.I wonder — but then, what's the use of asking any more,Perhaps these very problems you all have faced before;And, if I go on a-wondering, though bravest of the brave,Iff ear I'd soon be found asleep a-wondering in my grave!468ART INSTITUTEART SCHOOLof ChicagoContinues tkrougnout tbe year.Students may enter at any timeIllustrated information may be badby addressing Rafyh Holmes,RegistrareBu Art InstituteCHICAGO IJow much will yourappearance add to yourchances of promotion orsuccess ?When on the street today or tomorrow take alook at the fellows youmeet and note what a difference Clothes make intheir power to attract orrepel your interest.Buy your Clothes whereyou will be sure of all woolExclusive Fabrics, highestworkmanship and prices nohigher than you would payfor ordinary Clothing.I am prepared to takecare of you in such Exclusive Clothing.Price range#15 to #4092-94-96FOREMANQuality Clothes92-94-96 WASHINGTON STREETBetween dark and Dearborn' Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.That Might Have Been(Editor's Note — Just before the winter examinations, the theft of severalexamination papers was reported by the University Press; consequently new examshad to be constructed at the last minute. With enterprise characteristic of theJunior Class, the Cap and Gown has secured the stolen tests of student knowledge,some of which are reprinted below. The Members of the faculty interested willfind the thief's name among the list of contributors.)Medieval History(Time — one hour. Answer any eight questions. If you finish before the expirationof the period, further questions may be secured at the desk.)1. Name, in chronological order, the popes from 590 to 1492, giving dates ofaccession to and retirement from office. Name three important events which occurred during the tenure of each. Give the theological inclinations of any twenty-five. What was the stand taken by Anastasius III in the matter of marriage anddivorce? Where were the following born, and where were they educated: JohnX, Gregory V, Sergius IV, Benedict IX, Pascal III.2. Trace the line of descent of Louis XV from Pippin of Heristal. What washis relation to Hermengarde? What characteristics did he inherit from Louis theDebonair? What governor of Illinois does the latter remind you of?3. State the causes of the one hundred years' war, and name and locatefifty of the important battles fought. Who were in command of the opposing armies in these conflicts, and what was their influence on the final result of the war?What influence did Robert of Artois have? How did the terms of peace affect theexpansion of Russia?4. Locate: Ivrea, Laon, Strathclyde, Fritzlar, Wels, Marcia, Bari, RoosbeckWanborough, Tannenburg. What was their significance? Name one historicalcharacter born at each place. What are their names of these places to-day?5. Define: bull unigenitus, treaty of Guerande, placetium regio, third statute of provisors, treaty of Tunis, assize of Jerusalem, treaty of Pampluna. Whatwas their significance? What names are connected with them? Give dates.6. Who were: Liudwolf, Edred, Sihtric, Constantine Porphrogenitus, Nice-phorus, Hassan, Berthari, Agilwulf , Albernos, Desiderius, Gian Galezzo. Nametwo things for which each is known. Where were they born? How old were theywhen they died? What was their average height?7. What indications were there of the manifest destiny of Portugal in theyear 1107? What effect did the rebellion of Bulgaria have? Did the preaching ofa crusade at Mainz have any influence? Who was on the throne of Portugal at thetime? Give his genealogy for five generations.8. If Theodore Roosevelt had been on the throne of France instead of Philip470Central Hyde Park BankAnd Safety Deposit VaultsW. K. YOUNG & BRO., BANKERSFifty-Fifth Street and Washington AvenueCHICAGOTHREE PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTSr '.YJJ/E INVITE the business of students attending the University. Checkingaccounts can be opened by carrying a balance of one hundred dollars.Safety deposit boxes in our Steel Lined Burglar and Fire Proof Vaults$3.00 Per Year.Very respectfullyCENTRAL HYDE PARK BANKand Edward H. Harriman on the throne of England instead of Edward II at thetime of the hundred years' warA. How would the war have ended?B. What would they haveI. said;II. written;III. done?C. Who would be king of England to-day?Modern History(Time — three hours. Answer any five questions.)1. Name two events for which Napoleon is known.2. Locate: London, Paris, Berlin, Gibraltar, Rome.3. Name the principal river of: England, Italy, France, Germany, Russia.4. Name one of the famous popes of the modern period and state for what heis best known.5. Did Prussia or France gain by the Franco-Prussian war?6. Who were: Bismarck, Victoria, Shakespeare, Wilhelm der Grosse, Richelieu, Louis XIVj Gustavus Adolphus, Elizabeth, Marie Antoinette.Define: coup d'etat, restoration, edict of Nantes, directory, inquisition, reformation, Jacobin, Tuilieries.ED PARRY PRACTICING(Portrayed by his Small Brother)472STUDIO NEW EQUIPMENTTelephones:Central 336 Central 609 Automatic 6636J. J. GIBSON, FounderOfficial World's Fair Photographer, 1893MAY M. GIBSON, (Mrs. J. J. Gibson), PresidentBest Facilities for Everything in Photography. College, Class, and Group Work Always Our SpecialtyCollege Ideas inMen's Clothes TheCorn ExchangeNational SankOF CHICAGOA LONG FAMILIARITY WITHr\ the particular fanciesof collegemen,has decided this fact for us : thatnothing fits in better with a college man'sidea of clothes than a Brokaw Brothers'suit or overcoat. For instance, in suits,there's an especially fine college line, ranging from a dignified business suit that willquickly take the conservative dresser' s fancy,to the nobby garments that come with fullcut peg trousers, designed with the newLondon bottoms, to roll up or wear straight. OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL - - PresidentCHARLES L. HUTCHINSON, Vice-PresidentCHAUNCEY J.' BLAIR - Vice-PresidentD. A. MOULTON - - Vice-PresidentJOHN C. NEELY - - - SecretaryFRANK W. SMITH - - - CashierB. C. SAMMONS - - Asst. CashierJ. EDWARD MAASS - Asst. CashierCapital - - #3,000,000.00Surplus - - 3,000,000.00Undivided Profits - 1,000,000.00Mandel Brothersthe FreshmanPauvre insectl crawling on the campus green,Thy brightest colors oft in loud display,Yearning for attention day by day,Yet scarce at all by any art thou seen!Or, when alas! thy presence is made known,How doth the rude and barbarous Soph swoop down,To make of thee a pitiable clown,Whose pride, to all the winds, must full be thrown!Though once, no doubt, a haughty high-school king,Now is thy greatness gone, poor tiny thing!Throughout a long-drawn year thou oft must weep,Ignored, oppressed, confused by problems deep;And, while these woes thy feeble brain enmesh,The spurning world laughs out, "Oh! silly Fresh!"To the SophomoreAll hail! thou, self-styled king of all in sight —At whose pround feet the varlet "Fresh" must bow,To plead against thy paddle with rash bow —Grand Manager of boisterous pranks at night!The most familiar, thou, with all around,None on the campus feel so much at home;And though, perhaps, thou seemest away to roam,Art always there when rough-house can be found.None e'er would dare such slouchy hats to wear,Or in such sweaters, shirts, or boots appear;Thine is delight to make professors frown,And long to turn the buildings up-side down;Once thought most wise, that wisdom's in a trunk.Thy name's, alas, the synonym for "flunk"!474A. Devore & SonTAILORSPullman BuildingMichigan Avenue & Adams StreetHandle Only the Fittest Imported WoolensMake a Specialty of Nifty, Up-to-Date Clothesfor Young Menthe JuniorThou social favorite of the seg-ed hall —Most eager suitor for her charming smile —The speeding year how soon wilt thou beguile,Attending every prom, hop, dance and ball!A hero, now, upon the football field,Or footlight star in some bright college play —Loud leader in all functions of the day —The palm of popularity you wield.The seg-eds fluttering hearts you best invade,In evening shadows, with sweet serenade.In class none near so well, as wise, can pose,Who yet so little of the lesson knows.Half-way you stand, betwixt a man and boy,But dedicate yourself to constant joy!To the SeniorMost envied, yet most pitied, of mankind;What dignity and wisdom grave is thine,Yet, as exams pass by, you sadder pine, —To think these days must soon be left behind!To thy high state the lowly Fresh aspires;The Soph, of thee alone, in reverence stands;The Junior, too, some good advice demands;The seg-ed thy proud bearing oft admires.No more thy books, for pleasures, wilt thou shirk —You've learned, at last, to settle down to work.Dear college life, in reverie, now unfurled —What contrast to the coming battling world!A tear from off the last theme then you wipe,And seek for consolation in your pipe.476Swell Clothes for Particular People"HARRY G. SMUCKERTAILORClassy Clothes for Clever DressersFOURTH FLOOR, MENTOR BUILDINGN. E. Cor. Monroe and State Streets Telephone Randolph 960The drudgery of letter writing:is changed to pleasure by theused Waterman'sh" Ideal Fountain PeaIt is a swift and faithful[ messenger between friends.FOR SALE BY BEST DEALERSL. E. Waterman Company173 Broadway, New York.Boston San Francisco ChicagoMontreal Wright,Kay &Co. Fraternity BadgesFraternity JewelryFraternity NoveltiesFraternity PennantsFraternity StationeryFraternity InvitationsFraternity AnnouncementsFraternity ProgrammesOur 1907 Catalogue of Fraternity Novelties is now readyand will be mailed upon applicationSend for our SampleBook of StationeryWright, Kay & Co.Manufacturing Jewelers and ImportersDetroit, Mich.Paris Office: 24-26 Rue des Petits HotelsHot Time at FosterXN FOSTER, be it known, there is no privacy. One's friendships, one's history, one's clothes, and one's food are alike public property — particularlyone's food. Inmates of Foster are a strange and degenerate race; all of them bearthe stamp. An outsider is always impressed by their barbaric ways and theirextraordinary dialect.Once upon a time an outsider was staying over night with a Fosterite. Thegentle Fosterite tried hard to entertain her. After marking all the Fraternity menthey knew in the address book, and discussing the relative merits of the variousmale organizations, they longed for some excitement. Pink, the Fosterite, broughtforth cocoa and the other requisites for the staff of life, but could find no alcohol.Therefore the outsider went below to another friend and explained and procuredwhat was lacking.When the fudge was cooling on the window-sill a knock was heard on the door-" We've come to your party," announced three voices, whose owners promptlyentered. "How dear of you to think of us," said the twins from downstairs, coming in after them. "You're a true sport, all right," piped in others from the hall,and the party from the corner suite entered. "Pink, you blessed angel-lamb, howgrand of you to entertain in such style," announced a stout young woman from 32,making for the window sill.In less than five minutes there were sixteen occupants of the room. In seven,there was no fudge, and in eight the guests, had left; and Pink found on her doorthis heinous notice;Big Eats!Pink Entertains!Whole Floor invited!Come at once!with similar handwriting on the wall.After this occurrence, and after a brief enjoyment of indoor-roller-skating, theFosterite and her guest found it necessary to dash to the air-shaft, in order to hearthe conversation of the lady at the 'phone. Then they dressed for dinner — andthe party.In Foster the parties are carefully graded down to the intellect of the inmates.At six everybody assembled in the dining-room. Most of them were in suii-bonnetsand short dresses. One sweet child wore a blue Buster lirown suit, and clasped aTeddy-bear to her heart. Another wore a child's (?) football suit and carried a478E. PURINTONH. E. SHOREYB. S. PURINTONPurinton-Shorey Co.Tailors404 BEDFORD BUILDING215 DEARBORN STREETTELEPHONE, HARRISON 2630football. Some were Japs and some were Little Lord Fauntleroys. Onetried to look like a papoose, and succeeded in resembling an Egyptian mummy.After they had eaten animal crackers and milk they played "drop the handkerchief" and other games they could easily understand and appreciate. Then theydanced, and after other serious and intellectual amusements they were sent to bed."Well," said the outsider, yawning sleepily, "Fosterites are queer, but doubtless they mean well."HORRORS— THIS IS NOT THE ANATOMY BUILDING.480of a KindTHOS. C. HARDY WALTER C. FOSTER PAUL 8, OOWARD"Here we are."You have probably heard of us; why not try us when ordering your next suit ?. We always carry a line of woolens that differ from the ones shown byother tailors.Neither expense nor effort is spared to maintain excellence.Remember this, the clothes belong to us until you are satisfied.Fourth Floor Respectfully yours,AJ1wko0dDMB"ILD8If G HARDY BROS., FOSTER &• CO.Clark and Madison Sts.CHICAGO TAILORSIS YOUR REASONING CLEAR?If so, you will realize that atMARTYN'S MAROON STUDIOyou can get the highest grade work at the lowest possible prices. Platinum andPYRO-MONOGRAM PORTRAITS— the latest and most exclusive styles.INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION GIVENU.of C. PHOTOGRAPHER, 5705 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Madison Avenue LaundryJ. F. ELLIS, Manager6022-6024 Madison AvenueCHICAGOTelephone, 1009 Hyde Park Special Kates to StudentsTrick of the MuseI wish that I could warble like the other poets sing,About the campus goddesses, and all that sort of thing,But whenever I attempt it there is something in the airMakes me write about the lady who will never comb her hair.Oh, the grind,Yes, the grind;Everybody knows the kind,With her pencil in her tresses,Which are floppin' down behind.You will hear the boys all say,As they pass her, day by da$r,"What an antiquated, enervated grind."The Muse brings up the picture of a skirt which doesn't fitAnd which aims to meet a shirtwaist, which it doesn't always hit, —And of shoes which lack a polish, — and a dinky little capWhich is stuck upon the cranium, like an island on a map.Oh, the grind,Yes, the grind,She's a fright, but never mind,She is on the road to wisdomOf an imitative kind.She is after Ph.D.Maybe she will get a key,Will the much-berated, educated grind.I wish that I could write about the girl that'fc"commeil faut".I wish the Muse would let me sing of charminggirls I know. .But when I take my pen in hand, I alwayssee, instead,The sallow-looking lady who will nevercomb her head.451Yates-Fisher Teachers' AgencyPAUL YATES, Manager .740 FINE ARTS BUILDING, CHICAGOAT THE PRESENT TIME WE HAVE SOME VERY FINE POSITIONS FOR WHICH WE HAVE NOGOOD CANDIDATES. WE HAVE BEEN VERY SUCCESSFUL IN THE PAST WITH CHICAGOPEOPLE, SO WHY NOT LET US SHOW WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU?The Signature below, names the best Cigarette in the Country.Made and Marketed for men who can discriminate between the common and the uncommon.Our goods are the BEST but not the cheapest. They are made for men of GOOD TASTE.CHICAGOia State Street TRADEMARKREGtfTEflED The Cigarette forthe ParticularSmoker NEW YORK305 Pearl StreetTHERE IS A REASONWHY I AM BUSY!It will pay you toFIND OUT!DON'T COST MUCH EITHER,AND YOU WILL BE SATISFIEDTOO.Esmoer Photographer243 East 55th St.PHONE:Hyde Park 16 PENNANTSFor ALL UNIVERSITIES COLLEGES, FRATERNITIESAND SOCIETIESCLASS and COLLEGE PINS opm,f TT2,0CLASS HATS and CAPS *™LMLTIESBANNERS and MEDALS for ATHLETIC AWARDOfficial furnishers of Gowns, Caps and Hoods to the leadingWestern and Southern Universities and Colleges.The W. C.* KERN CO.411 East 5 7 th Street - CHICAGOAND DESIGNERS OF LADIES' SAILOR SUITSBEST FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WEARW. H. MOSHIER CO.Naval TailorsI404, I406, I408, I4IO, 1412, I4I4Michigan Avenue, ChicagoMartin A. Ryerson' s BuildingSanchez & HayaHavana CigarA Cigar of QualityRA^Kia*.*- Dn^nn 10c DOMESTIC CIGARobert rJurns mild and sweetBEST &> RUSSELL COMPANYGood Stationery?METCALFlCorrect Style Invitations?METCALF! — METCALFlNovel and Elegant Dance Programs?METCALF! — METCALF! — METCALF!86 WABASH AVENUE. CHICAGOConfectionery a fewIces, Sherbets, Frappe of ourspecialstoorderTutti Frutti Ice Cream,jipni ^ 1/ Nesselrode Pudding, Tortoni,•Jg&^&r* Pudding, Mont Rose Pudding,Vanilla with Brandied Cherries, New Port Punch, Frozen Egg Nog.Punch Bowls, Tables and Chairs lo RentJ. H. McNEILLY Telephone Hyde Park 1969 500 Sixty-third StreetS. S. KIMBELL, Pres.H.L.MATZ.Vice-Pres. L. D. BINYON, Secy.W. H. DYMOND.Treas. M.N. KIMBELL, Ant. Secy.S. S. Kimbell Brick Co.FACING BRICK OF ALL KINDSDRY PRESSED AND IMPREVIOUSRoom 304 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.CHICAGOBUILDINGS CONTAINING BRICK WE SELLPresident Harper's ResidenceU. of C. School of EducationU. of C. Press Building U. of C. GymnasiumYerkes ObservatoryHome for the Friendless Chicago Orphan AsylumPowers Building— Monroe and WabashLetting Annex— Surf St. & Evanston AvenueVan Buren Street Terminal StationHibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co. BuildingsBryson Apartments— Washington and Lake AvenuesMoraine Hotel— Highland ParkTrinity Church— Highland ParkMcKinnie Apartments— Evanston McKinley HighSchoolApartments 45th and Grand BoulevardMichael Reese HospitalK. M. ffiaugljlin, Wgr. TELEPHONES:Harrison 4239 Automatic 5239Richards, Ambler& CompanyCOAL=AND=COKE303 Dearborn StreetCHICAGO3I*li?|ihmtt ©Mitral 3115Bteges & Clust614 &ttyi\tv Swifting \m Kattftnlpl} Stmtflaking a &j»riattu, of fflebsAs, lotting Cftitpn, QUans. ana Jffratrrmty PittaOfficial 3eiathra to twn-tljirbB of tljp ffipabing <&oIWqm tmb ^ratrroiitwi9fun»maiVii, tt*H rigiyt"MaroonN. E. Corner j8tb Street and Drexel AvenueRESTAURANT ANDLUNCH COUNTERThe best of everything at popular prices.,We will cater for Banquets, Private Parties •or Suppers, for which we will furnish, andperfectly serve, anything to be obtained inthe market, at moderate prices, and ourManager will give his personal attention toits preparation and service.Try our table d' hote dinner on Sundays,at thirty-five cents.Newly furnished rooms at reasonable rates.When down town, visit our Restaurant,N. W. corner Jackson Blvd. and Fifth Ave.National Hotel Company REVELL&CO.FURNITUREORIENTAL RUGSCARPETSLACE CURTAINSAlexander H. Revell & Co.Cor. Wabash Ave. and Adams St.Feilchenfeld Bros.CASH PURVEYORS Groceries and Meats WHOLESALE & RETAILZ*?>-V 5-3*7-3*9 Fifty-Fifth Street, CHICAGOTelephones, Hyde Park 591, 592 and 593WE SELL IT FOR LE8 STHE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCYTwenty-fourth Year 23,960 Positions FilledCHICAGO OFFICE, SUITE 606 FINE ARTS BUILDING, 203 MICHIGAN AVENUEOTHEKOFFICESBoston, New York, Washington, Minneapolis, Denver, Spokane, Portland, Berkeley, Los AngelesCHICAGO MANAGERSHerbert F. Fisk, Ralph O. Kimble, Marion Holmes, Ernest E. Olp, George T. Palmer, Emma DroughtMANUAL SENT ON APPUC ATIONYOU WANT TO TEACH?Wty Not TryThe THURSTON TEACHERS' AGENCYAdvance fee not required (for a limited time)MORE VACANCIES THAN AVAILABLE CANDIDATESTke TWrton Teackew Agency 378 Wabash AvenueAnna M. Thurston, Manager CHICAGOEVERYTHINGINHARDWARESi/ OVf:4 4rIf it's HARDWAREwe have itCome to us FIRSTand save time Wm> Gaertner & Co,ASTRONOMICAL andPHYSICAL APPARATUSSpecialtiesStandard Physical Apparatusof new and improved designsfor High Schools and Colleges.Laboratory Apparatus as usedin Prof, Millikan's Physics.New and Improved Laboratory and Student's Balance.High School LaboratoryApparatus.5347-5349 Lake Ave., CHICAGOGROCERY and MARKETUniversity Fraternity and Club Trade SolicitedWe Carry Everything in SeasonCHAS. W. RICHTERPhone Hyde Park 1 1 14 61 05-07 Ellis Ave.DEL PRADO," CHICAGO, ILLINOISA select family and transient hotel situated on the Midway Boulevard, which is considered the mostbeautiful boulevard in America, and adjoins the University of Chicago grounds on the west ; on theeast, Jackson Park. Special rates to guests and parties connected with the University of Chicago.NEEDED in every HOME,SCHOOL and OFFICE.Reliable, Useful, Attractive, Lasting, Up toDate and Authoritative. 2380 Pages, 6000Illustrations. Recently added 25,000 NewWords, New Gazetteer and New Biographical Dictionary. Editor W. T. Harris, Ph.D.,LL.D., United States Com. of Ed'n. HighestAwards at St. Louis and at Portland.Webster's Collegiate Dictionary. Largest ofoar abridgments. Regular and Thin Papereditions. Unsurpassed for oleganco and con.vonienco. lHopngesnnd HOP Illustrations.Write for " The Story of a Book"-Free.G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass.GET THE BEST. DKEKA3\m &tatummj miEttgramttg %$\xm1121 (Ehesttmt g>trwt, HHfilahrijrfjiaSTATIONERYDANCE PROGRAMMESBANQUET MENUSVISITING CARDSRECEPTION andWEDDING INVITATIONSSPECIAL ORIGINAL DESIGNS FURNISHED UPONREQUESTONLY FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP ANDQUALITY AT MODERATE PRICECO.CLOTHES FOR the COLLEGE MANThere s "class" to the Mossier Clothes."Distinctiveness' is an attribute or genius.It is this that has popularized our clothesamong the better dressers or the leadinguniversities of this country. KnockaboutClothes, College Clothes, Dress Clothes,Dress Overcoats of every style "readyfor service." Makers of the "ProtectorOuter CoatW0fa w.,jra,. ..j i;.i„i„i„.» r...50 JACKSON BOULEVARDA booklcl. 'Po.nl. ii 1),. xwnviBLICKENSDERFERA New-Standard Machine in Price, Performance and Appearance.High Enough for Anybody, Low Enough for Everybody. 240 Purchasers in the Chicago and Northwestern Universities. Over 1 25,000buyers in all Lands and Languages in Fifteen Years approve theBLICKENSDERFER TYPEWRITERSbecause of their Simplicity and adaptability of Construction, Ease,Speed and Convenience of Operation, Economy in Price andDurability in Service.TWO MODELSNo. 5 ( 6 lbs.)No. 7 (1 1 lbs.) $40.0050.002 styles type, 2 colors ink, tool kit, Oak Caseand One Year's Guarantee.The Blickensderfer Mfg. Co., SiSSS!DEARBORN ST.ILLINOISBusiness College67 WABASH AVENUEOffer* tke following Course* of InatructiottTheory ami Practice of BookkeepingJLegtble and Rapid Hand WritingEssential^ oi Business LawOffice Practice and Banking, alsoSkortkand and TypewritingPost Graduate Work a SpecialtySummer Term during July and AugustVisitors A f ways Welcomed Write for Prospectus*F. B. V1RDEN. PRINCIPALDON'T FAILto get a copy of ourPhysicians* PocketDose Book1905 EDITIONCompiled by John Edwin Rhodes, A. M., M. D., Assistant Pro-fessor of Diseases of Chest, Throat and Nose, Rush Medical College; Laryngologiat to Cook County and St. Mary of NazarethHospitals, and Home for Destitute Crippled Children, etc. Chicago; Fellow American Laryngological Association; Member ofAmerican Med. Association; Illinois State Med. Society; ChicagoMed. Society, Etc. There has been a large demand for this Pocket Dose Book, exhausting each edition rapidly, until over twenty-five thousand have been distributed. The present edition has beencarefully revised and a large number of new remedies of provedvalue have been incorporated in the Dose Table. A number ofitems for ready reference have also been added from currentliterature. A handy reference book for the practitioner andstudent. Sent FREE upon receipt of 5 cents to cover postageSHARP & SMITHManufacturer* and Importers oiHIGH GRADE SURGICAL INSTRUMENTSAND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES92 Waoaak Avenue, Chicago, HI.2 Doora North of Washington, StreetEstablished 1844 Incorporated 1904 H. R. SHAFFER Established 1867 A. L. BALDWINPresident Incorporated 1903 Secy and Trees.H. R. Staffer Co.GRAVEL ROOFERSTELEPHONE SUITE 301Bj^ US LA SALLE STREETCkicagoO. T. WALL E. G. LANGFORDO. T. Wall & Co.Staple and Fancy GroceriesCHOICE CUTS OF MEAfSFun, Poultry, Oysters and Game in Season,«,* ,?w-\?*,nM a 407-409 EAST 63rd ST.6515-17 Washington Ave. t i «* j n l o J of-i W~J- ttl-t 0*70 Tels. Hyde Park 2 and 9COMPANYHALSTED AND FULTON STS.CHICAGODESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OFHIGH GRADE SANITARY PLUMBING GOODSEverything to make the home modern, sanitary and up-to-dateBATH TUBSWATER CLOSETS LAVATORIESSHOWER BATHSKITCHEN AND LAUNDRY PLUMBING FIXTURESWe call your attention to the FEDERAL Anti-Scalding ShowerBath here illustratedFIG. B - 3528 Highly recommended for Private and Public Bath roomsc. Everett Clark CompanyGeneral Contractorsand BuildersSuite 1 405-6, Title and Trust Building100 Washington StreetTelepr lone Central 888 Chicago, III.JONES STOKERSare installed in the powerplant of theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOOne of the many big educationalinstitutions using our apparatus You Want the Best!We Have the Best ! !WOODCOALCOKETelephone Hyde Park 469(Mrs.)C. P. Van Inwegen140 Fifty-tnird StreetC. P. HulbertJ. T. DorseyHulbert 61 BorsepPlumbingDrainage andChemicalLead Burning175 Monroe StreetTelephoneMain 1972 Chicago Phone. Hyde Park 3069Harper's OrchestraH. H. HARPERDirector9rfusic furnished forall University functionsAny number of mendesired6116 Lexington AvenueCan Attach It to Any BathtubTHE CLOWPORTABLE SHOWERPRICE, $10.80Heavy Brass TubingBleached Duck CurtainP290Clow nickel-plated brass portable shower with curtain ring, white duck curtain with nickel-platedcurtain hooks, five feet of rubber tubing, oak block, nickel-plated chain and hook; diameter of curtainring, twenty-four inches.JAMES B. CLOW & SONSMANUFACTURERS OFFINE PLUMBING GOODS, HYDROTHERAPEUTIC APPARATUS, SURGEON'SLAVATORIES, MASSAGE TABLES, BOILERS AND RADIATORSCHICAGO NEW YORK ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON SAN FRANCISCO HAVANAL. H. Prentice CompanyEstablished 1877ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS FORSteam and Hot Water HeatingPower Plants and Power Pipingand Ventilating ApparatusHot Blast Heating and Mechanical VentilationProbably the largeit firm of this kind in the world, viz. : cxclusiuely steam & hot water Mar heatt24.-26 Sherman St. (near Board of Trade) wSSSKm CHICAGOUniversity Buildingsare built of Bedford Stone fromthe celebrated "Hoosier" Quarry,the largest and best quarry ofOolitic limestone in the world.A century hence they will still bea monument to those under whosedirection they have been erected.Tke Bedford Quarries CompanyChicago Office: 204 Dearborn StreetNew York Office: No. 1 Madison AvenueCleveland Office: 818 Euclid AvenueQuarries and Mills: Oolitic, Indianaand NIGHTIllinois CentralCENTRAL MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTERailroadLEAVE 11.28 A. M. LEAVE 10.15 P. M.DAYLIGHT SPECIAL DIAMOND SPECIALFor Springfield andSt. LouisArrive SPRINGFIELD 4.27 P. M. Arrive SPRINGFIELD 4.00 A. M.Arrive ST. LOUIS 7.28 P. M. Arrive ST. LOUIS 7.24 A. M.Through Car Serviceby-way of Gilman, Gibson, Farmer City, Clinton, Mt. Pulaski, LitchfieldStops at. South Side Through Stations, 31st, 43rd, 53rd, 63rd StreetsBuffet-club cars, , buffet-library cars, complete dining cars, , parlor cars, drawing-room and buffetsleeping cars, reclining chair carsIllinois Central QQ A Jomc C*«.oar «Mar<mette. BuildingCity Ticket Office, .7 7 I\KXd.llib OLTCCL Phone, Gentral 6270J