1910by the Editors of the 1910Cap and Gownjs? the .^VNior^ ci'HE UNlVEJ^SJ.fY -CHICAGOlQlOvd-xvtat tnat herein tacalty.^adenteakimnUixi friends maji findafitieand ii>tcrcstim record of tbe JifeaixIactMbof our Anna Mater for tbe past j/eap 'TOd^oDbeM of Waiirtte ofTMniraty of Chicago mc presort thisC&p and Gown of 1910Vallee Orvillec/lppel-Zfaif 3aldrzdge-&rnecstir>e EvansPaul E>dgertor> GardnercfoyRekhelt ClarkAN D GOWNXTbe tmrper /IDemorial XtbrargTHE central library of the University is to stand in the middle of the south lineof the main quadrangle, and the chief educational buildings of the south side of thequadrangles are to be so connected with it and with each other as to make the entiregroup practically one great library, with associated class rooms and offices.One of the features of the building is the placing of the reading room on the top floor,the stack rooms and offices beneath it. A second feature is the joining of the library buildingto adjacent departmental buildings by arched stone bridges on the level of the reading roomfloor. The result of these two features is that when the whole group, for which plans havealready been drawn, is completed, the central library building will be flanked on the west bythe buildings of Modern Languages and the Classics, and on the east by the buildings of theHistorical and Philosophical groups. It will also be connected at the west end with the Haskell Oriental Museum and at the east end with Law. The stone bridges connecting thelibrary with the Haskell and the Law buildings will be built at once, so that from the beginning the essential and distinctive peculiarity of this group of buildings will be operative.The main library building consists of a central section, flanked on the east and westby two rectangular towers, each approximately 60 by 50 feet and about twenty feet higherthan Mitchell Tower. The entire building measures 246 feet long and 60 feet wide. Thetowers will be occupied by stack rooms in the basement and first floors, and above by readingrooms, offices, and special rooms of various kinds. Eventually the central section of thebuilding will have four floors of stacks, one floor of library offices and rooms for similar purposes, while the top floor will be devoted exclusively to the great reading room. This roomwill be approximately 54 by 160 feet. There will be a suite of rest rooms for women on thesecond floor, and a conversation and smoking room for men in the east tower.The ultimate book capacity of the central library building will be approximately onemillion volumes. Space will be temporarily given for the use of the President's office and forlecture rooms, class rooms and offices. On the first floor will be a beautiful lecture room, tobe called the Harper Assembly Room.The memorial character of the building will be signalized not only by its name, butalso, it is hoped, by a statue of President Harper, to be placed just north of the center ofthe building.ERNEST D. BURTON.UNIVERSITYUhc fllMowas of tbe JfutureO TRANSFORM the Midway Plaisance into a veritable garden of classicalinterest is the plan of Lorado Taft, one of America's foremost sculptors anda member of the Art faculty of the University. It is the present intention toextend the depressions of the Midway from the lagoons of Jackson Park tqthe small lakes of Washington Park, thus forming a continuous waterwayfrom park to park. Mr. Taft plans to construct three massive bridges overthis waterway, crossing at Madison, Woodlawn and Ellis avenues respectively. The general scheme of bridge construction will represent the greatclassical subjects of the world, namely, Science, Art and Religion. Thebridge at Madison avenue will be called the "Bridge of Sciences," that atWoodlawn the "Bridge of Arts," and that at Ellis the "Bridge of Faiths." Each will beadorned with appropriate statuary. _Probably the most artistic work of the general theme, especially frorn the sculptor spoint of view, will be the two large fountains erected at either end of the Midway lagoons.At the east end will be the "Fountain of Creation" and at the west the "Fountain of Time."The "Fountain of Creation" will represent the Grecian myth of Deucalion and Pyrrha andwill illustrate by successive clusters the idea of evolution as expressed by this old legend,There will be in this fountain twelve groups containing in all thirty-six figures of ten feet inheight, arranged in an ascending plane. Between each of the twelve groups will appear asmall water-fall, which drops into the circular basin around which the fountain, with itsstatuary, is constructed.At the west end of the Midway will rise the "Fountain of Time. Time will be represented by a craig-Iike figure of Father Time viewing a throng of hurrying people. Thisprocession of pushing men and women will show indistinct people following each other ina huddled crowd, eagerly flying onward they know not where. These figures will rise froma great jet of water on one side of the fountain and on the other side sink from sight just aspeople do in contrast with the everlasting element, Time.The whole theme of this transformation of our Midway is the original idea of Mr.Taft, who has spent much time in formulating the plans. When completed, this thoroughfare on which our University fronts will be one of the most unique, artistic and classicalboulevards in the world.IAND GOWNllbe ©riental 3£bucattonal CommissionPROFESSOR Ernest D. Burton, as head of a commission appointed by the trustees ofthe University to study educational conditions in the Orient, left Chicago on the 15thof July, 1908, for China. Mr. Burton's co-commissioner was Professor Thomas C.Chamberlain, while Dr. Horace Reed and Dr. Rollin T. Chamberlain were secretaries to thecommission.Mr. Burton stopped for a month in England, where he conferred with personsacquainted with conditions in the Orient and with a committee representing Oxford andCambridge Universities.Constantinople was reached on September 14 and Beirut and Cairo visited. Mr. Burtonthen sailed for Bombay and made a six-thousand-mile journey through India.After touching at Penang and remaining several days in Singapore the party arrivedin Hong-Kong on December 17. Mr. Chamberlain and his son, with Mr. Y. T. Wang, astudent of the University who was acting as Chinese secretary, arrived via San Francisco onthe 2d of February. Nearly six months were spent in China and a two-months' trip wasmade into the far west of China by boat up the Yangtsze river and by Sedan chairs overland. The whole party, including the commission servants, guards, etc., numbered seventy-six persons.In all parts of China the Chinese officials were consulted, the schools, governmentaland missionary, visited, and a study made both of the educational needs of the country andthe wonderful progress already made in the introduction of the newer education.On June 5 Mr. Chamberlain left Peking for Mukden, whence he returned to Chicagovia the Trans-Siberian railway and Europe.Mr. Burton, however, on leaving Mukden, chartered a special sixteen-foot car witha party of eleven Americans and made a two-days' journey over the narrow-guage roadacross South Manchuria to Anting — two hundred miles. Three days were spent at PyesugYang and Seoul, the capital of Korea, where interviews were held with leading governmentofficials and educators.Mr. Burton left Seoul June 19 for Fusan. Six weeks were spent in Japan visiting theprincipal cities and many of the smaller towns. Special attention was given to Tokyo, whichis not only the capital of Japan, but also an important educational center. The ImperialUniversity, several large private colleges and some of the leading Christian schools arelocated here. Interviews were held at this point with high officials and the remarkable educational work of the Japanese government was studied.On the way home a day was spent in Honolulu looking into conditions in the territoryof Hawaii, and Chicago was reached August 25, making an absence of over thirteen months.The commission presented its report to the University at the end of December.8UNIVERSITYHistorical Sfcetcb of tbe present plan of Stuoent OrganisationDURING the autumn of 1903 the members of the Junior and Senior Councils came tofeel that these bodies were not as effective as they ought to be in fostering vigorousconditions of undergraduate student life. Accordingly they appointed a committeeto consider what could be done to improve matters. This committee, upon taking up theproblem, came to the conclusion that the entire principle of student organization wasunsatisfactory for the peculiar conditions which exist at the University of Chicago. Theyurged that the residential features of the college plan had never been developed and thatin consequence the social advantages of that system had been lost, whereas the advantagesof a class system had been put out of reach. Without a change in these fundamentalconditions no betterment seemed probable.Upon reporting to this effect the committee was empowered to proceed to the devisingof a plan which might remedy the faults extant in the old arrangements. After consultinga number of students and members of the faculty the committee suggested that a joint commission be appointed made up of representatives of the faculty and of the student body.This suggestion was approved by the President, who appointed Professors Lovett, Slaughtand Angell to represent the faculty and Miss Slaught, Mr. McCracken and Mr. Whitfield torepresent the student Councils. Mr. Alvin Kramer, although not a member of the Councilat this time, was asked to serve with the commission, and rendered valuable assistance.This commission, after a careful study of the situation, drew up and submitted to thefactulty a plan in many respects similar to that now in operation. As no serious oppositiondeveloped, it was expected that the scheme would be submitted to the students for approvalin the autumn.When the fall quarter opened President Judson expressed some doubt concerning thewisdom of certain features of the program, and, in order that the utmost care might beaccorded the project before it was put in force, he appointed another commission, consistingof the same faculty members who had served on the previous commission (except ProfessorLovett, who was out of residence) and the following students : Miss Caroline Dickey, MissEdith Prindeville, Messrs. J. J. Pegues, W. P. Henry, A. L. Fridstein, J. E. Dymond, R. W.Baird.The new commission canvassed the whole case afresh, and, after numerous revisions,drew up the present plan. As it made no essential changes in the principles already discussed by the faculty, it was not again submitted to that body. On November 23, 1909, itwas ratified by the undergraduate students, who expressed their approval by a vote of804 to 104.Having been now endorsed by all the interested parties, it was at once put in operationby the President, who, in accordance with its provisions, appointed a temporary Council tocontrol the division elections and to serve until regular successors should be elected in February, 1910.It appears clearly from this account of the movement that the present plan emanatedfrom the students themselves in response to a spontaneous sentiment that undergraduateenterprises were in a needlessly inactive condition. It must be borne in mind that the provisions of the plan affect solely the social relations of the students to one another and nottheir official relations to the University. As far as possible the student body is made respon-„Me for the conduct of If own Hhl» f R ANGBLL.1wink dies- with Msav,Mil is me nigur.aniii me sjaffiF iiqw.Ai)OiX)ei' toy i.«r Acne.5be tumult. then wpo« -tfo blm u>bo gave bis .•2c ftrm tube wve hA living memory5l)f uunft has tuakeft the aj&rigM is the rttprn.Jbient is new -fieri).Another toy fiegtm. re<iuitnl .titer strife.tretioth- the.Uroixj matyonSi-ricftyielft in rafor him u>ho «avc hiAND GO WNTTbe 5e\>ents*fii'st ConvocationHUTCHINSON COURT, JUNE 15, 1909.Convocation Orator— Professor George Adams Smith, A.M., D.D., LL.D., of UnitedFree Church College, Glasgow.Subject: "American and Other Interests in the Relations of Christianity and Islam."Higher Degrees Conferred.Master of Arts — Lillian Gertrude Carter, Claudia Evangeline Crumpton, Pearl Franklin, James Alfred Garrett, Herbert Solon Hollopeter, Leland Burke Holt, Robert JosephKerner, Richard Henry Kirkland, Edwin Herbert Lyle, Jennie Roxa McAllister, John HenryMcLean, Laura Helen Margaret Peterson, Bertram Garfield Swaney, Yohei Tsunekawa,William Claude Vogt, William Drummond Whan.Master of Philosophy — Dwight L. Akers, Cleo Carson Hearon, Alice Maude Huestis,Leron Freeman Jackson, Herman Patrick Johnson, Herbert Kimmel, Susan Madeline Lough, Walter Piety Morgan, Gustavus Swift Paine, Rose Josephine Seitz, Bertha HelenWise.Master of Science — Amasa Archibald Bullock, Cora Emeline Gray, Edna May McCleery,George J. Miller, Mariano Vivencio Del Rosario, Joseph Bertram Umpleby.Doctor of Philosophy — Edson Sunderland Bastin, Leonard Bloomfield, Frank ClydeBrown, Herbert Earle Buchanan, Thomas Buck, Joseph Kinmont Hart, Ralph Emerson.House, Louise Mallinckrodt Kueffner, Elwood S. Moore, Harvey Andrew Peterson, MarionLydia Shorey, Clifton Raymond Stauffer, Dagny Gunhilda Sunne, Harry Lewis Wieman.5e\>ent2=seconb ConvocationHUTCHINSON COURT, SEPTEMBER 3, 1909.Convocation Orator — Judge Emlin McClain, LL.D., of the Supreme Court of Iowa.Subject: "Our Common Humanity and the Common Law."Higher Degrees Conferred.Master of Arts — Harry Huntington Barnum, Don Franklin Cameron, Robert EmmetCavanaugh, Charles Wallace Collins, Don Clyde Kite, Anna Susan Jones, Harris LearnerLatham, Marion Ross McDaniel, Robert Edwin McKay, Eddison, Mosiman, Ethel Preston,Louis Martin Sears.Master of Philosophy — Grace Abbott, Samuel Jacob Brandenburg, Lawrence PalmerBriggs, Homer L. Gleckler, Roscoe Myrl Ihrig, Joseph Oliver Johnson, Anna MarieKlingenhagen, Alice Sarah Martin, Sister Antonio McHugh, Frances Reubelt, Blanche EdnaRiggs, Ella Saterthwait, Roy Smith, Elizabeth Anna Stone.12UNIVERSITYMaster of Science — Christian Alford Fjelstad, Orel Samuel Groner, Raymond FrancisHolden, Warren Ingold, Frederick B. lsley, Sister Mary Joseph Kelly, Harold WilliamNichols, Claude Joseph Shirk, Everett Beech Spraker, Robert Howard Stevens, SanfordLeland Stoner, Claude Stella Tingley, Seth Stetson Walker.Doctor of Philosophy — Ernest Anderson, Lilla Estella Appleton, Francis ChristianBecht, Peter A. Claassen, Rebecca Corwin, Aurelio Macedonia Espinosa, Herbert FrancisEvans, John Cowper Granberry, James Richard Greer, William Ross Ham, WilliamWeldon Hickman, Samuel Kroesch, Winford Lee Laws, Douglas Clyde Macintosh, WalterRaleigh Myers. John Strayer Mcintosh, Peter Powell Peterson, Charles Albert Proctor,Lemuel Charles Raiford, Newland Farnsworth Smith, George Asbury Stephens, ArthurHoward Sutherland, Arthur Lynn Talbert, Edith Minot Twiss.Seventv^tbirb ConvocationLEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALL, DECEMBER 20, 1909.Convocation Orator — The Honorable Andrew Jackson Montague, LL.D.Subject: "The South and the Nation."Higher Degrees Conferred.Master of Arts — -Alice Freda Braunlich, Frances Eunice Davis, Otha Bowman Staples.Master of Philosophy — Else Glokke, Emma Schrader.Doctor of Philosophy — Herbert Horace Bunzel, Ivan Lee Holt, Harris Franklin MacNeish, David Lee Maulsby, Walter Joseph Meek, George Alfred Peckman, Herman AugustusSpoehr.5event£=fonrtb ConvocationLEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALL, MARCH 15, 1910.Convocation Orator — Professor John Merle Coulter, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., of TheUniversity of Chicago.Subject: "Practical Science."18"AW! ,,Oopp CJoricWIKbewnimBWell "J?E>AND GO W N"Cbe JBoarb oftrusteesOFFICERSMartin A. Ryerson, PresidentAndrew MacLeish, Vice-PresidentCharles L. Hutchinson,TreasurerThomas W. Goodspeed, SecretaryWallace Heckman, Counseland Business ManagerTrevor Arnett, AuditorJOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. MARTIN A. RYERSONMEMBERSClass 1 Term Expires 1910Eli B. FelsenthalHarry P. JudsonFrank O. LowdenHarold F. McCormickMartin A. RyersonWillard A. SmithFranklin MacVeagh Class 2 Term Expires 1911Jesse A. BaldwinEnos M. BartonThomas E. DonnelleyDavid G. HamiltonAndrew MacLeishJohn- D. Rockefeller, Jr.Thomas W. GoodspeedClass 3 Term Expires 1912Adolphus C. BartlettFred T. GatesJ. Spencer DickersonHoward G. GreyCharles L. HutchinsonFrancis W. ParkerFrederick A. SmithFRANKLIN MacVEAGH FRANK O. LOWDEN16FACULTY.OFFICERS OFINSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATIONHarry Pratt Judson, President of the University. •Alonzo Ketch am Parker, Recorder.Charles Richmond Henderson, Chaplain.Thomas Wakefield Goodspeed, Secretary and Registrar.Wallace Heckman, Counsel and Business Manager.Trevor Arnett, Auditor.David Allan Robertson, Secretary to the President.DEANS.George Edgar Vincent Dean of the Faculties of Arts, Literature and ScienceAlbion Woodbury Small Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and LiteratureRollin D. Salisbury. Dean of the Ogden (Graduate) School of ScienceMarion Talbot Dean of WomenSophonisba Preston Breckenridge Assistant Dean of WomenJames Rowland Angell Dean of the Senior CollegesRobert Morse Lovett - Dean of the Junior CollegesAlexander Smith Dean in the Junior CollegesHenry Gordon Gale Dean in the Junior CollegesJames Weber Linn Dean in the Junior CollegesElizabeth Wallace Dean in the Junior CollegesLeon C. Marshall Dean of the College of Commerce and AdministrationShailer Mathews Dean of the Divinity SchoolCarl Gustav Lagergren Dean of the Swedish Theological SeminaryHenrik Gundersen Dean of the Dano-Norwegian Theological SeminaryJames Parker Hall. Dean of the Law SchoolHarry Gideon Wells Dean of the Medical StudentsCharles Hubbard Judd , Director of the School of EducationFranklin Winslow Johnson. > Dean of the University High SchoolHerbert E. Slaught Secretary of the Board of RecommendationsWalter A. Payne Secretary of the Lecture Study DepartmentHervery Foster Mallory Secretary of the Correspondence Study DepartmentLester B. Jones. Director of MusicThomas Chrowder Chamberlain Director of MuseumsEdwin Brant Frost Director of the ObservatoryNathaniel Butler Director of Co-operating WorkNewman Miller Director of the University PressZella Allen Dixson Associate LibrarianFrank Justus Miller Examiner for Secondary Schools♦Charles Reid Barnes Examiner for CollegesAmos Alonzo Stagg Director of Physical Culture and AthleticsCharles Porter Small * PhysicianFrederic J. Gurney Assistant RecorderHorace S. Fiske Editorial Assistant♦Deceased.1?AND GOWNHARRY PRATT JUDSON,President of the University.PHILOSOPHY.James Hayden Tufts, Professor and Head of the Department.George Herbert Mead, Professor.Addson Webster Moore, Professor.Edward Scribner' Ames, Assistant Professor.PSYCHOLOGY.James Rowland Angell, Professor and Head of the Department.Harvey A. Carr, Assistant Professor.POLITICAL ECONOMY.James Laurence Laughlin, Professor and Head of the Department.Alvin Saunders Johnson, Associate Professor.Leon Carroll Marshall, Associate Professor.John Cummings, Assistant Professor.Robert Franklin Hoxie, Assistant Professor.Chester Whitney Wright, Instructor.James Alfred Field, Instructor.John Curtis Kennedy, Assistant.Ezekiel Henry Downey, Assistant.Edgar Hutchinson Johnson, Assistant.John Franklin Ebersole, Assistant.Trevor Arnett, Lecturer on Accounting. ,John Koren, Professorial Lecturer on Statistics.POLITICAL SCIENCE.Harry Pratt Judson, Head of the Department.Ernst Freund, Professor.Charles Edward Merriam, Associate Professor.Frederick Dennison Bramhall, Instructor.HISTORY.Andrew Cunningham McLaughlin, Professor and Head of the Department.Benjamin S. Terry, Professor.Ferdinand Schevill, Professor.William Edward Dodd, Professor.Francis Wayland Shepardson, Associate Professor.James Westfall Thompson, Associate Professor.George Amos Dorsey, Associate Professor.♦Joseph Parker Warren, Assistant Professor.18HARRY PRATT cJUDSONAND GO WNEarl Evelyn Sperry, Assistant Professor.Dice Robins Anderson, Instructor.Marcus Wilson Jernegan, Instructor.Curtis Howe Walker, Instructor.Andrew Edward Harvey, Associate.Frances Ada Knox, Assistant.♦Deceased.HISTORY OF ART.Frank Bigelow Tarbell, Professor.George Breed Zug, Assistant Professor.SOCIAL SCIENCE.Albion Woodbury Small, Professor and Head of the Department.George Edgar Vincent, Pro f esse r.William Isaac Thomas, Associate Professor.Frederick Starr, Associate Professor.Howard Woodhead, Instructor.John Korean, Professorial Lecturer.DOMESTIC SCIENCE.Marion Talbot, Professor.Sophonisba Preston Breckenridge, Assistant Professor.COMPARATIVE RELIGION.George Burman Foster, Professor.SEMITICS.Robert Francis Harper, Professor.Ira Maurice Price, Professor.Emil Gustav Hirsch, Professor.James Henry Breasted, Professor.James Richard Jewett, Professor.Herbert Lockwood Willett, Associate Professor.John Merlin Powis Smith, Assistant Professor-.Daniel David Luckenbill, Instructor.Rowland Hector Mode, Docent.BIBLICAL GREEK.Ernest DeWitt Burton, Professor and Head of the Depart- inent.Clyde Weber Votaw, Associate Professor.Edgar Johnson Goodspeed, Assistant Professor.Henry Burton Sharman, Instructor.SANSKRIT.Carl Darling Buck, Professor and Head of the Departmen,Walter Eugene Clark, Instructor.GREEK.Paul Shorey, Professor and Head of the Department.Clarence Fassett Castle, Associate Professor.Robert Johnson Bonner, Assistant Professor.John Leonard Hancock, Assistant.Roger Miller Jones, Assistant.Robert Dale Elliott, Assistant.LATIN.William Gardner Hale, Professor and Head of the Department.Elmer Truesdell Merrill, Professor.Charles Chandler, Professor.Frank Justus Miller, Professor.Gordon Jennings Laing, Associate Professor.Henry Washington Prescott, Associate Professor.Charles Henry Beeson, Assistant Professor.Susan Helen Ballou, Instructor.ROBERT M. LOVETTHarvard '02EDITH FOSTER FLINTChicago '9720FACULTYJOSEPH E. RAYCROFTChicago '96 ROMANCE.William Albert Nitze, Professor and Head of the Department.Karl Pietsch, Associate Professor.Thomas Atkinson Jenkins, Associate Professor.George Carter Rowland, Assistant Professor.Hiram Parker Williamson, Assistant Professor.Theodore Lee Neff, Assistant Professor.Elizabeth Wallace, Assistant Professor.Henri Charles Edouard David, Instructor.Earle Brownell Babcock, Instructor.Ralph Emerson House, Instructor.GERMANIC.Starr Willard Cutting, Professor and Head of the Department.Philip Schuyler Allen, Associate Professor.Francis Asbury Wood, Associate Professor.Martin Schutze, Assistant Professor.Adolf Charles Von Noe, Instructor.Charles Goettsch, Instructor.John Jacob Meyer, Instructor.Hans Ernest Gronow, Instructor.Chester Nathan Gould, Instructor._Jacob Harold Heinzelmann. Associate.Paul Herman Phillipson, Assistant:ENGLISH.John Mathews Manly, Professor and Head of the Depart mentWilliam Darnall MacClintock, Professor.Robert Morss Lovett, Professor.Robert Herrick, Professor.Frederic Ives Carpenter, Associate Professor.Francis Adelbert Blackburn, Associate Professor.Myra Reynolds, Associate Professor.Albert Harris Tolman, Associate Professor.James Weber Linn, Assistant Professor.Percy Holmes Boynton, Assistant Professor.Edith Foster Flint, Assistant Professor.David Allan Robertson, Instructor.Albert Ellsworth Hill, Instructor.Henry Porter Chandler, Instructor.Thomas Albert Knott, Instructor.Carl Henry Grabo, Associate.James Root Hulbert, Assistant.GENERAL LITERATURE.Richard Green Moulton, Professor and Head of the Department. MATHEMATICS.Eliakim Hastings Moore, Professor and Head of the Department.Oskar Bolza, Professor.Gilbert Ames Bliss, Associate Professor.Leonard Eugene Dickson, Associate Professor.Jacob William Albert Young, Associate Professor.Herbert Ellsworth Slaught, Associate Professor.ASTRONOMY.Edwin Brant Frost, Professor and Director of the YerkesObservatory.Edward Emerson Barnard, Professor.Sherburne Wesley Burnham, Professor.Gforge Ellery Hale, Non-resident Professor. Colby '7321AND GO WNWILLIAM D. MacCLINTOCKKentucky Wesleyan '78 Kurt Laves, Associate Professor.Forest Ray Moulton, Associate Professor.William Duncan MacMillan, Instructor.John Adelbert Parkhurst, Instructor.Frederick Slocum, Instructor.Storrs Barrows Barrett, Secretary and Librarian of theYerkes Observatory.PHYSICS.Albert Abraham Michelson, Professor and Head of theDepartment.Charles Riborg Mann, Associate Professor.Robert Andrews Millikan, Associate Professor.Carl Kinsley, Associate Professor.Henry Gordon Gale, Assistant ProfessorFred Pearson, Assistant.John Y. Lee, Assistant.CHEMISTRY.John Ulric Nef, Professor and Head of the Department.Alexander Smith, Professor and Director of Generaland Physical Chemistry.Julius Stieglitz, Professor.Herbert Newby McCoy, Associate Professor.Thomas B. Freas, Instructor.Edith Ethel Barnard, Instructor.Ernest Anderson, Instructor.Alan W. C. Menzies, Research Associate.Herman J. Schlesinger, Associate.Parke Haffield Watkins, Assistant.Andrew Fridley McLeod, Research Instructor.Herman Spoehr, Laboratory Assistant.Ethel Terry, Laboratory Assistant.Walter Stanley Haines, Professorial Lecturer.GEOLOGY.Thomas Chrowder Chamberlain, Professor and Head of Department.Rollin D. Salisbury, Professor.Stuart Weller, Associate Professor.William Harvey Emmons, Associate Professor.Wallace Walter Atwood, Assistant Professor.Albert Johannsen, Assistant Professor.Arthur Carlton Trowbridge, Instructor.William Arthur Tarr, Research Assistant.GEOGRAPHY.Rollin D. Salisbury, Professor and Head of the Department.John Paul Goode, Assistant Professor.Harlan H. Barrows, Assistant Professor.Wellington Downing Jones, Assistant.ZOOLOGY.Charles Otis Whitman, Professor and Head of the Department.Charles Manning Child, Associate Professor.Reuben Myron Strong, Instructor.Victor Ernest Shelford, Instructor.Oscar Riddle, Instructor.Joseph Clark Stephenson, Assistant (Laboratory).Maude Slye, Assistant (Laboratory).Robert Kirkland Nabours, Assistant (Laboratory).EMBRYOLOGY.Frank Rattray Lillie, Professor. ROBERT J. BONNERWilliam Lawrence Tower, Assistant Professor. Toronto '90FACULTY.CHARLES R. HENDERSONChicago '70 ANATOMY.Robert Russell Bensley, Professor.Charles Judson Herrick, Professor.Basil Coleman Hyatt Harvey, Assistant Professor.Elizabeth Hopkins Dunn, Instructor.Edwin Garvey Kirk, Instructor.James Patterson, Assistant.Elbert Clark, Assistant.Edward James Strick, Assistant.Russell Morse Wilder, Assistant.Maurice C. Pincoffs, Assistant.Paul StilLwell McKibben, Technical Assistant.Edward Vincent Cowdray, Technical Assistant.Constan Geaiyi Holmstrom, Technician.PHYSIOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY.Albert Prescott Mathews, Professor of Physiological Chemistry.Waldemar Koch, Associate Professor.Anton Julius Carlson, Associate Professor.David Judson Lingle, Assistant Professor.Samuel Alexander Matthews, Assistant Professor.Albert Woelfel, Instructor.Frank Henry Pike, Instructor.Frank Christian Becht, Associate.James Richard Greer, Assistant.Arno Benedict Luckhardt, Assistant.Herbert O. Lussky, Assistant.Herbert Horace Bunzel, Assistant.Earl Ball, Mechanical Assistant.Clyde Brooks, Assistant.PALEONTOLOGY.Samuel Wendell Wiluston, Professor.Paul Miller, Preparator.BOTANY.John Merle Coulter, Professor and Head of the Department.♦Charles Reid Barnes, Professor.Charles Joseph Chamberlain, Assistant Professor.Henry Chandler Cowles, Assistant Professor.Jesse More Greenman, Assistant Professor.William Jesse Goad Land, Instructor.William Crocker, Instructor.George Damon Fuller, Assistant.Wanda May Pfeiffer, Assistant.Florence A. McCormick, Technical Assistant.♦Deceased.PATHOLOGY.Ludwig Hektoen, Professor and Head of the Department., Harry Gideon Wells, Associate Professor.Preston Kyes, Assistant Professor.Howard Taylor Ricketts, Assistant Professor.Edward Vail Lapham Brown, Instructor.Benjamin Franklin Davis, Assistant.Arthur Timmons, Assistant.James Herbert Mitchell, Laboratory Assistant.BACTERIOLOGY.Edwin Oakes Jordan, Professor.Norman MacLeod Harris, Assistant Professor.Paul Gustav Heinemann, Assistant.♦Alfred Charles Hicks, Assistant.Mary Hefferan, Assistant and Curator.♦Deceased. MARION TALBOT;Boston '8023FACULTY.GEORGE B. FOSTERSheldon College '79 PUBLIC SPEAKING.Solomon Henry Clark, Associate Professor.Frederic Mason Blanchard, Assistant Professor.William Pierce Gorsuch, Instructor.Bertram Griffith Nelson, Instructor.PHYSICAL CULTURE.Amos Alonzo Stagg, Professor and Director.Joseph Edward Raycroft, Associate Professor.Gertrude Dudley, Assistant Professor.Hannah Louise Livermore, Assistant.Joseph Henry White, Assistant.Paul S. Wagner, Assistant.Daniel Louis Hoffer, Assistant.Mary Fiske Heap, Assistant.Charles Porter Small, Medical Examiner.DIVINITY SCHOOL.Shailer Mathews, Dean of the Divinity School, Professorand Head of the Department of Systematic Theology.Andrew Cunningham McLaughlin, Professor and Head ofthe Department of Church History.Ernest DeWitt Burton, Professor and Head of the Department of New Testament Literature and Interpretation.Alonzo Ketcham Parker, Professorial Lecturer on Modern Missions ,»,'.,.,Charles Richmond Henderson, Professor and Head of the Department of EcclesiasticalTheodJrTgSld Scares, Professor and Head of the Department of Practical Theology.John William Moncrief, Associate Professor of Church History.Gerald Birney Smith, Associate Pro fessor of Dogmatic TheologyAllan Hoben, Associate Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Duties.Solomon Henry Clark, Associate Professor of Public Speaking ■, >Shirley Jackson Case, Assistant Professor of New Testament Interpretation.Benjamin Allen Greene, Professorial Lecturer on Practical Theology.Lester Bartlett Jones, Associate and Director of Music.Victor Emmanuel Helleborg, Instructor in Sociology _ .Henrik Gunderson Professor and Dean of the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary.Christian Jorginius Olsen, Instructor in the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary.Nels Sorenson Ladahl, Instructor in the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary.Carl Gustaf Lagergren, Professor and Dean of the Swedish Theological Seminary.Olaf Hedeen, Assistant Professor in the Swedish Theological Seminary.Eric Sandell' Assistant Professor in the Swedish Theological Seminary.Charles Edmund Hewitt, Student Secretary of the Divinity School.LAW SCHOOL.James Parker Hall, Professor and Dean of the Law School.Roscoe Pound, Professor.Julian William Mack, Professor.Clarke Butler Whittier, Professor.Floyd Russell Mechem, Professor.Ernst Freund, Professor.Harry Augustus Bigelow, Professor.Horace Kent Tenney, Professor.Henry Varnum Freeman, Professorial Lecturer.Charles Edward Kremer, Professorial Lecturer.Frank Fremont Reed, Professorial Lecturer.John Maxcy Zane, Professorial Lecturer.Percy Bernard Eckhart, Lecturer.Frank William Henicksman, Lecturer.SCHOOL OF EDUCATION.Department of Education: ■Charles Hubbard Judd, Professor and Head of the Department and Director of the Schoolof Education.25AND GOWNNathaniel Butler, Professor.Walter Sargent, Professor.Walter Fenno Dearborn, Associate Professor.Samuel Chester Parker, Associate Professor.William Clark Gore, Assistant Professor.Frank Nugent Freeman, Instructor.Marcus Wilson Jernegan, Instructor.John Franklin Bobbitt, Lecturer.College of Education :Emily Jane Rice, Associate Professor.Martha Fleming, Associate Professor.Otis William Caldwell, Associate Professor.Zonia Baber, Associate Professor.Alice Peloubet Norton, Assistant Professor.Alice Temple, Instructor.John Maxwell Crowe, Instructor.Lillian Sophia Cushman, Instructor.Ira Benton Meyers, Instructor.Antoinette Belle Hollister, Instructor.Gertrude Van Hoesen, Instructor.Clara Isabel Mitchell, Associate.♦Elizabeth Euphrosyne Langley, Associate.Irene Warren, Associate.Ruth Raymond, Assistant.Sabella Randolph, Assistant.Elizabeth Sprague, Assistant.Jenny Helen Snow, Assistant.Mrs. Zoe Smith Bradley, Teacher of Music.THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION.Walter A. Payne, Secretary of the Lecture Study Department.Henry Morse-Stephens, Professor.Graham Taylor, Professor.William Norman Guthrie, Professorial Lecturer.Toyokichi Iyenaga, Associate Professor.Iared G. Carter Troop, Associate Professor.W. M. R. French, Lecturer.Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Lecturer.Glenn Dillarb Gunn, Lecturer.Jane Addams, Lecturer.Katharine E. Dopp, Lecturer.Arthur Eugene Bestor, Lecturer.David Beaton, Lecturer.Leslie Willis Sprague, Lecturer.THE CORRESPONDENCE STUDY DEPARTMENT.JAMES WEBER LINNChicago '97Hervey Foster Mallory, Secretary of theCorrespondence Study Department.William Hoover, Assistant Professor.Frank Melville Bronson, Assistant Professor.George Linnaeus Marsh, Assistant Professor.Ella Adams Moore, Instructor.Katharine Elizabeth Dopp, Instructor.Fred Harvey Hall Calhoun, Instructor.Alice Harvey Putnam, Instructor.Agnes Mathilde Wergeland, Instructor.Annie Marion MacLean, Instructor.Clifton Durant Howe, Instructor.Maude Radford Warren, Instructor.Henrietta Becker von Klenze, Instructor. Mabel Banta Beeson, Instructor.Daniel Peter MacMillan, Associate.John William Bailey. Associate.Myron Lucius Ashley, Associate.Harriet Crandall, Associate.Anna Jule Enke, Associate.Latetitia Moon Conrad, Assistant.Charlotte Jean Cipriani, Assistant.George Ashury Stephens, Assistant.Henry Barton Robison, Assistant.Levi Asa Stout, Assistant.Eleanor May Brown, Assistant.Henry Fremont Keen, Assistant.Herbert Francis Evans, Assistant.26FACULTY.TEbe (Siuabrangle ClubTHE Quadrangle Club was incorporated on the 10th of May, 1895 ; fifteenyears of growth have proved its value to the University community. Of theseven gentlemen named in the act of incorporation two are dead (George S.Goodspeed and George W. Northrup, Jr.), two others have left Chicago (H.H. Donaldson and J. P. Iddings), and only three (W. G. Hale, R. F. Harperand Shailer Mathews) remain active in the club's affairs. The object of incorporation is stated in the act to be "the association of members of the faculties of theity of Chicapersons in1 i t erature,art, for themutual imand socialThe numbermembers hassome yearsof whom atare connectUniversity,ers are alresidents ofity neighbordition there areso-called "alumni"cago — graduatesof not more thantwo years' standcouraged to joinof initiation fees. Univer s-go and otherterested inscience, orpurpose ofproveme n trecreation."of residentbeen forabout 240,present 155ed with theand the oth-most allthe Univers-hood. In ad-about twenty-fivemembers in Chi-of the Universityeight nor less thaning, who are en-without paymentThe first presidentof the club, by natural selection, although it seems prescience now, wasDr. Harry Pratt Judson. Since then the list of presidents has includedDean Vincent, Dean Small, Dean Angell, Dean Lovett (which shows againthe principle of the natural selection of administrative officers at work),Mr. Salisbury, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Coulter, Mr. Lillie and Mr. McLaughlin.The club exercises its functions of mutually improving its members bythe usual methods of providing food, lodging, reading room facilities,billiards and pool, tennis, and a long list every year of entertainments anddances. Every year the club tennis team meets the University team in singlesand doubles, and reluctantly but firmly defeats it. Not the least valuablefeature of the club is the opportunity it offers for the entertainment of members of the faculties of other institutions who come to Chicago to teach in thesummer. Last year twenty-four such instructors became temporary members and found the club a haven of refuge from the Hyde Park eating houses.When the club was organized no similar institution existed in western colleges. Since that time the idea has met with favor elsewhere, notably atWisconsin.The present clubhouse, which was built in 1897, stands at the corner ofLexington avenue and Fifty-eighth street.27AND GOWNUbe Hlumni Council"]INCE OCTOBER, 1909, all alumni interests that are general incharacter and that do not come specifically under the work ofthe four alumni associations of the University — the CollegeAlumni Association, the Association of Doctors of Philosophy,the Divinity Alumni Association and the Law School Association — have been administered by the alumni council, a bodyformed by representatives of these associations. Resolutionswhich were passed at the June meetings of the alumni bodiesgave' their officers power to delegate certain duties to thiscouncil, with the result that the alumni interest in theUniversity of Chicago Magazine, the alumni clubs, the generalalumni meetings and the alumni records was turned over tothe new officers. Formerly this was in the hands of theUniversity of Chicago Alumni Association, an organizationthat, although the largest of the four, was made up of onlythe baccalaureate alumni.The council was organized principally as a result of thework of Burt Brown Barker, '97, George O. Fairweather, '07,and the alumni who co-operated with them. It is composedof two delegates from each association and one from theUniversity. The Magazine, alumni clubs and alumni meetings are conducted through committed.The past year has been devoted largely to a reorganizationof the alumni office, carried on by the alumni council secretary. The records have been corrected and revised and effortsto further extend their usefulness are now being made. Itis planned to place all the alumni information in a directoryto be issued at Convocation time, in June this year.The Magazine has also been an object of considerable interest. Early it was thoughtbest to eliminate all advertising because of the official character of the Magazine, and thisresulted in its appearing in somewhat smaller form. This stage in the growth of theMagazine is only a step in its upbuilding, however, and it is hoped that succeeding yearswill find it with a constituency gradually enlarging, giving opportunities for its editorialexpansion. Efforts have been made also to extend the knowledge of the alumni clubs, andmeetings have been held in important cities with members of the faculty as the principalspeakers. The clubs now number twenty-two.Members of the Council are concerned principally with binding the alumni of theUniversity closer together in alumni clubs and bringing them in touch with the institutionthrough the University of Chicago Magazine. This accomplished, it is hoped to make thealumni a stronger factor in the life of the University than they have been in the past. Therewill be a gradual tendency to make more of the alumni day in June and to get as many aspossible of the alumni back to the campus for one or two important days in the year.OFFICERS.Chairman, Warren P. Behan, '94, d'97, Ph.D. '99.Secretary, Harry A. Hansen, Ph. B. '09.Treasurer, Rudolph E. Schreiber, Ph. B. '04, J. D. '08.DELEGATES.From the College Alumni Association, Warren, P. Behan, '94, d'97, Ph.D. '99, andHarry A. Hansen, '09.From the Association of Doctors of Philosophy, Otis W, Caldwell, 98, and Herbert Ji.Slaught, '98.From the Divinity Alumni Association, Henry L. Stetson, '78, and Edgar J. Goodspeed, ^97.From the Law School Association, John R. Cochran, '04, and Rudolph E. Schreiber, 06.From the University George E. Vincent, Ph.D. '98..'10AND GO WNHn Hlumnf pageantCOLLEGES and universities have of late revived much of the academic ceremony ofmediaeval times. Faculty processions have become gorgeous spectacles. One canappreciate the feelings of the Connecticut farmer who, having seen his friend Dr.Luther installed as President of Trinity College, with all the pomp and splendor of gownsand hoods, exclaimed enthusiastically, "Dr. Luther, I have been to Barnum & Bailey'scircus and I have had delirium tremens twice, but 1 never saw anything like this before I"In olden times students, too, held their festivals and indulged in mock and seriousceremonies of many kinds. Some return to these practices begins to show itself today. Atthe two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Harvard's founding and at the Yale bicentennial,the students had a large share in the exercises and added picturesquesness and gaiety to theprocessions and assemblies. It is a custom in New Haven for reunion classes to adopt afantastic or historic uniform. Puritan fahers, Continental soldiers, Indians, Scotch Highlanders, Dutch peasants or French clowns march through the streets, throng upon thecampus, attend the annual baseball game with Harvard and afterward disport themselvesupon the field. The costumes and the processions add immensely to the jollity of the classreunions and enliven and decorate the commencement season as a whole. At Vassal',Welleslcy, and Bryn Mavvr, characteristic pageants, may-pole dances, open-air plays and otherfestivities have become charming features of the college years. Many institutions areadopting similar plans. To one who contemplates the infrequent and meek Chicagograduates who drop in casually for the June Convocation, the question arises, can anything be done to bring large numbers, to providesome definite scheme of celebration and to arouseteam play and enthusiasm? By a little effort ofimagination one can see returning classes or groupsof classes decked in costumes which have beenordered in advance. These gaily uniformed graduates gather about their headquarter tents, whichare set up in a camp on the University grounds.As evening comes on a torchlight parade is organized; there is a march, with bands and singing; thelong procession winds its way among the buildingsand finally reaches Marshall Field. Here in a spacebefore the grandstand the Dramatic Club, the BlackFriars and the Glee Club, reinforced by scores ofundergraduates, present a pageant of past and present. The chief events of the year arc set forthjocularly or seriously; heroes, athletic and oratorical (in 1950 possibly scholastic as well), are presented, songs old and new are sung, until theevening culminates in a loyal and triumphant"Alma Mater."All this, organized effectively by vigorous committees, could be developed year after year into anevent which might well draw hundreds of graduates and become a characteristic feature of theJune Convocation. Until the alumni eagerly flockin for the sole purpose of hearing the Convocationaddress and conferring upon the educational progress of the institution, a device like this might befound an effective expedient.GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT.<u HE Chicago men of thiscity meet at Luncheon{a la carte) every Tuesdaynoon, I 2 to 1 : 30, at theNew College Inn, I 22" 124Clark Street, between Madisonand Washington Streets \ % \t| Alumni and former students,faculty, and undergraduatesare welcome.The Chicago Jllumni ClubJAMES UEBER LINN. W.GEORGE O- FAIRWEATHER. W.■A-2"1901"(The class of 190 1 at the University of Chicago had no "class poem.'')Late we bring to you our tribute,Gathered from a scattered host,But we bear that which has lastedLonger than a senior's boast,Longer than a moment's outburst,Longer than a wine-sprung tcast,Alma Mater, this we bring you,Which has lived and grown with years,Which has stood through shock and buffet,Lonely wars and common fears.It is little when we place itSide by side with freshman dreams,Back beneath the class-day's sunshineFaded, worn and shrunken seems,But we cherish every atomAnd the dullest gives us gleams —Gives us gleams and random glancesAt the good old careless ways,Mingles laurel with the ivyTwining 'round our royal days.Princess — sporting in a kingdomThat was seagirt from distress.Knowing that each breaking wave wouldLeave our island less and lessTill each one at last must launch hisCraft of work and hope: "The Guess"—Princes were we. O'er our kingdomWash the waves whereon we sail,But we meet at times and then weTell again our kingdom's tale.Then, to top the clustered riggingsFly the pennants of maroon,Then across the harbor watersFloats a long familiar tune,Then the daylight lifts the^anchorsOf the long ago too soon.Then we see upon the facesCircled 'round us what shall liveOf our kingdom and its teachingAnd the stamp that it shall give.Late we bring to you our tribute,Gathered from a scattered host,But we bear that which has lastedLonger than a senior's boast,Longer than a moment's outburst,Longer than a wine-sprung toast.O Chicago, this we bring you :That your sons shall be men free,They shall rule and shall not be ruledBy the storms that sweep the sea.— Donald R. Richberg, '01.33Materwordf DyflDWW H. I.KWIS. Music adapted aud arranged for nixed voices bfPaol Mandbvillk,i'iriiji;ijjj win ^=*I. To-day we glad - ly sing the praise Of her who owns us as her sons;2. Her might, y learn - ing we would tell, Tho life is something more than lore;3. The Cit - y White hath fled the earth, But where the^*-*"^e wa-ters JJe,>A,W[- i-sons.or more.fchall die.'/fcir^e^ OA^[D~~3 ^ .<•? *>r'MN ITTbe Blma /RaterThe original text of the Alma Mater music is credited to F. N. Mandeville, ofSyracuse, N. Y., who bears my name, but is not a relation. Frederick Eastman introduced it to our Glee Club in 1893-4 and for five years, the Alma Mater was sung onlyby the men. It was written for male voices and was not well adapted for general use.During 1908 we attempted several times to sing the Alma Mater in chapel. Onemorning, after the women had been straining at the high tenor parts. Dr. Harper putit up to the choir to arrange the music so the co-eds could sing. It fell to me totranspose the parts and I also rewrote the harmony and submitted it to my friend,Arne Oldberg, now for sometime director of music at the Northwestern University,for correction. He made some changes in the fifth and sixth lines, relieving the monotony of a composition rather monotonous at best.It is of interest to note that like very many of the first things we did at theuniversity, the initiative for this work sprung from Dr. Harper. Like our nationalanthem also, the music was borrowed and was not originally composed for the University of Chicago.I had the arrangement copyrighted to preserve, so far as possible, its use for ourUniversity and the plates were turned over to the University Press, with permission to usethe copyright for the benefit of the university. Dr. Harper had the Press strike off somecopies for use in chapel exercises and the following week, the now familiar song wassung by all.Cbtcaao, CbicaQO, CbtcaQO, (BoIn response to your request for the original manuscript of the Chicago yell, I begto say that I have not the original manuscript in my possession, as I believe, it waswritten on the back of an old envelope which I had in my pocket at the time. Thefacts in the case are as follows: On Saturday, October 1, 1892, the first chapel servicewas held in Cobb Hall, and at that time a call was made for a mass meeting of studentsin Cobb Lecture Hall for the same afternoon. About forty people were present atthe meeting. Mr. Stagg presided and stated the object of the meeting, and requestedthe assistance of Jesse D. Burks, now of Philadelphia, and as the different yells weresubmitted, Burke wrote them on the blackboard and acted as precentor while theywere tried cut. I had prepared perhaps half a dozen different yells. These were indue course presented along with some fifteen or twenty others, which were submittedby the members of the student body and faculty present. There seemed to be something lacking in practically every yell advanced, and the one finally adopted by themeeting and which is now in use, was suggested to me by one of the others submitted.It was not at all one of the yells which T had originally prepared but was one that wasinspired by the occasion and by a yell that had been submitted by someone else, I donot now know who. The yell as adopted at that meeting, was slightly different fromwhat it afterward became in practice. The first line of the original instead of being"Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Go," as now given, was as follows: "Chicago, Chicago,Go, Go. Go," and it was so adopted. Some weeks later in listening to the yell at afrotball game 1 noticed that it had been transformed into its present shape, which isa little more mellifluous than it was as originally presented and adopted. I am sure Icannot tell who was responsible for the change.35AND GO W NZbe Comparative H&vantageB of Science ano literature as a professional professionCustom in our univkksities is to pay the literary pro-fessors the same salaries as the scientific professors.Which is not f dr. Because the scientific man has to .work harder and more hours. If he works in Kenthe gets his hands covered with xanthoproteic reactions and he has to fuss with things that are messyand smell bad. If he works in Hull he has to fussover things that are messier and smell worse. Buthis literary colleague can keep his hands and clothesclean and need not get anything smutty in the courseof his researches, except his mind. Which doesn't show.The literary professor looks down on the scientificprofessor and he has a right to. The man who carriesthe little end of the log always has a right to look downon the man who is carrying the big end. This is afundamental principle of our social system and nobodycan conceive of such a revolution as the reversal of therule would be. The most daring of Utopian promotershave never gone farther than to imagine a state ofsociety in which each man could look down on theother, or neither look down on the other, or both lookup to each other. Very likely the same thing.At any rate the litterateur is in enviable situationof being paid to do what other people do for nothing.The scientist, when he is all fagged out with a hardday's work and everything going wrong, goes home andreads a novel for recreation. But who ever heard ofa literary professor, when he was tired reading novels all day, spending his eveningsin the analysis of a silicate or the calculation of the orbit of Halley's comet, just forthe fun of the thing.Then, too, we are all of us somewhat fond of gossip, of overmuch talk about personalpeculiarities and the petty details of the lives of other people, particularly of distinguishedpersons. We are most of us ashamed of this love of gossip. But not the literary man. Heglories in it. Quite right, too, because that is how he earns his salary. His work is anold woman's pastime. We others feel a little mean when we read love letters not writtento us. That is, we would feel mean if we ever did it. But he does it and gets praised forit. He devotes a year to tracing out the amoristic ramifications of the Hugo household andtheir influence on the course of French literature and if he succeeds in discovering someincidents which the writers of French memoirs hadnot thought fit to print, he gets a magna cum for it.One summer day when I was at the Universityof Chicago, feeling that the cultural lobe of mybrain was in danger of getting atrophied fromtoo complete an absorption in the exact sciences, Istrolled over to a literary lecture. The lecturerhad spent some months abroad devoted to thestudy of the literature of the Lake District. No,that is the wrong way around. I should say to thestudy of the Lake District of literature. And hehad discovered — or was it she? Never mind. Atany rate this arduous research had resulted in themomentous discovery at which side of the fireplacethe jug had been set when Kit North and theEttrick Shepherd held their Noctes Ambrosianae.What we nowadays call boozefests. I gatheredthat literary critics for fifty years had been dividedon this question, some contending for the right,others standing by the left. And I rejoiced, as aloyal Chicagoan, that our university had been able -He Has t0 Fuss 0vcr Things That Areto settle this question. It would have been a pity Messy."I »' > -II- M-. ... DM VM3(ito have had to devote another fifty years to it. The literary wing of the faculty has afurther advantage. For example, a professor of English literature aims to get his studentsto love Browning's poetry, not necessarily to understand it. A professor of chemistry aimsto get his students to understand chemistry, not necessarily to love it. Now, it is easier tolearn to love something than to understand it. We all know how that is. It is not necessaryto understand a young lady before falling in love with her. Fortunately. Otherwise fewof us would ever have married or even now be in love with our wives.The man of science has to discover new facts. The man of letters does not have todiscover new authors. He never does that. He leaves it to the common herd and thenafter a generation or two he comes along and explains why. You see what an easy job hehas. I could not have discovered the X-rays. But now they are discovered I can explainas well as anybody how they came to be discovered and why they were worth discovering.And if the University of Chicago will give me a traveling fellowship, I will go over toGermany and find out what Professor Roentgen eats for breakfast, how many children hehas, where he was born and whether it was a successful or unsuccessful love affair whichdrove him to flirting with a Crookes' tube.The literary professor is not expected to write novels. It is regarded as rather discreditable if he does. Especially if they sell well. He lectures on the essential qualities of goodfiction and the causes of its success, but he cannot pick the winners out oi the thousands ofnew novels that appear every year. If he could he would not be teaching. Any publisherwould give him $10,000 a year as a reader of manuscript.But the greatest advantage which the literary man has over his scientific colleague isthat it does not matter what he says. That is why he is such a brilliant lecturer. Or can be.We could any of us be brilliant if we did not care what we said. Th$ easiest way to geta reputation for pungent philosophy is to take some common saying and reverse it. Themost ordinary ccat looks funny when you wear it inside out. The scientist has to stick tofacts. The belle-lettrist hasn't many facts to stick to and if he gets them wrong there isno harm done. If the lecturer on chemistry gets confused and tells the class to run ammoniainto chlorine water instead of chlorine into ammonia water, he is likely to lose a student ortwo. Perhaps a wing of the laboratory. But if the literary lecturer in telling his studentsto trace the influence of Swinburne on Matthew Arnold should get his instructions reversedthe student would not get blown up. Except by his professor. And that doesn't hurt much.As we all know. Even if the student gets an excess of Swinburne mixed with Arnold inthe cold it would not matter.Fortunately no onev takes the literator literally. Least of all himself. The temptationis irresistible when one gets up before the usual summer audience of culture-seekers in KentTheater or Cobb Hall to make them open their eyes as well as their ears; to shock them, togalvanize them into a semblance of life, to get some kind of a reaction from them indicativeof independent thinking, of anything but tame acquiescence. Schoolmasters in long hair andspectacles, placid old ladies and ardent-eyed girls make up. the audience. The lecturer invain shakes before them the insanities of Nietzsche, the vulgarities of Whitman, vagaries ofShaw, the crudities of Tolstoy,and sets off' some epigrammaticfireworks of his own as a grandfinale, but the most startlingthings he can discover in literature or invent, they calmly listento and take down in their notebooks. Two things they neverthink of doing: to question whatthey hear, or, fortunately, to apply it to their own lives. One isappalled at the thought of whatwould happen if they took the lecturer either less seriously ormore. If they took him less seriously they would throw things athim. If they took him more Seri- "Summer students do not take the literatof literally.'37AND GOWNously they would act in accordance with some of his suggestions which would demoralizesociety.That is where Dolce far nientc made his mistake. He did not take into consideration thefact that students are accustomed to make allowances for their professors. They are careful to distinguish between literature and life. It is not hard to make such a distinction.Quite the contrary. The scientist, however, has to be more careful what he says. ProfessorStarr is an exception. He can say whatever he pleases. In fact, often does. But this privilege is allowed him because anthropology is regarded, like literature and theology, as nothaving any practical application to human beings. It is otherwise with the professors of theold, orthodox and established sciences. They can't get much fun out of life, having to beso particular all the time about what they tell folks.©nls H IHas^Been IRowA has-been — a has-beenWatching the backs go by;Standing there on the sidelines,Hearing the college cry ;Thinking of other battles,Of comrades with dash and vim,And the grand old playsIn those golden daysWhen the bleachers cheered for him.The ball is on the goal line —Once — twice — and they push it o'er !With a smile he looks at the bleachers,Which rise in a mighty roar;Then he turns away in silence,There's a lump in his' throat, somehow ;He knows the old gameIs not the same,For he's only a has-been now.—Fred M. Walker.38fzaflSBD^aB &Couitm<fri«rChas. R. Barrett, '97, to Alma Maude Dibb.Angeline Loesch, '98, to Robt. Elliot Graves.Cecil Page, '98, to Daisy Bell.William Franklin Moncreiff, '99, to JessieRutherford.Michael F. Gallagher, '00, to Eleanor Collier Garrigue, '05.Ida Theresa Hirschl, '00, to Charles EdwardRussell.Ethel Laurens Dunn, '01, to Francis DavisCampau, '02.Ernest Collett McKibben, '01, to MaryRachael Rogers.John Mills, '01, to Emma Gerdner Moore.Eugene Neubauer, '02, to Ethel MaudeHolt.Philip Graeme Wrightson, '02, to QuanitaHardway.Louis Guy Wilkins, '04, to Gladys Tobey.Sanford A. Winscr, '04. to Bessie MarieCarroll.Don M. Compton, '05, to Wilda WoodruffIngraham Hook, '05, to Dorothy Duncan* '04.Ernest W. Miller, '05, to Donna LucillePhillips. /James S. Riley, '05, to Minnie Louise Beck.Frederick Adolph Speik, '05, to Edith Charlotte Lawton.Edgar R. Born, '06, to Adele Schwabacker.Mortimer L. Cahill, '06, to Josephine Ward.Horace Horton, '06, to Marjorie Mason.Ivy Irene Brown, '07, to Guy Carson Kin>naman. ^j .Evelyn Cornelius, '07, to Ozra C. Gould. George Owen Fairweather, '07, to NellieDieter.Winifred Perry Dewhurst, '07, to FranklinBliss Snyder.Claude Schofield, '07, to Gladys M. Kyser.Norman Barker, '08, to Mabel Moore.Hortense L. Becker, '08', to Charles Stumes.Arthur Gibbon Bovee, '08, to Martha S.Laviale., George D. Buckley, '08, to Helen CatherineMaloney, '08.Ivy Hunter Dodge, '08, to Paul H. Willis.James H. Gagnier, '08, to Cleora E. Davis.Alva Henderson, '08, to Irene SophieThomas.Max Lewis Richards, '08, to Grace Barker.Alice Elizabeth Bright, '08, to Edwin Roscoe Parker.Ethel L. Chamberlain, '09, to John WatkinsRobb.Jean Compton, '09, to J. E. Chaffee.Thomas E. Gill, '09, to Vida V. Campbell.Noah Alvin Merriam, '09, to Harriet Wilkes,'08.Chauncy Albright, '10, to Helen Nonberger.Charles Lyle Barnes, '10, to Agnes LouiseGahan.Helen Milfred Bright, '10, to Frederick Ben-gel.Dewey Sheldon Beebe, '10, to Elsie Margaret Thomas.George A. Funkhouser, '10, to Mary A. Mea-rick.Frank O'Brien, '10, to Theo Leonard, ;-41.Delphia A. Meents, '11, to Charles S. Clair.Karl Herman Schmidt, '11, to Lucile Holt.39AND GO WN1910 Class ©fficers.Harry Osgood Latham, A K EPh. B., Chicago, 111., Hyde Park High School.President Senior Class: University Marshal; Freshman Baseball; Varsity R Baseball, '08; GolfTeam, '09; Chairman Arrangements Committee Junior Promenade; Chairman Arrangements CommitteeSettlement Dance, '00; Alternate Senior College Council, '08; Junior Class Executive Committee; Cast,"Deceitful Dean," '06; Librarian Reynolds Club, '09-'10; Business Manager, 1909, Cap and Gown; MemberUndergraduate Council; Chairman Reception Committee Senior Promenade, '10; Three-Quarters Club;Score Club; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent.Edwin Powell Hubble, K 2S. B., Wheaton, 111., Wheaton High School.Vice-President Senior Class; Entrance Scholarship; Freshman Basket-ball Team; Freshman TrackTeam; Varsity Basket-ball Team, '09-'10; Varsity Track Team, '09-'10; Blackfriars; Senior Scholarshipin Physics; Executive Committee Senior Class; University Malrshal; Rhodes Scholarship from Illinois, 10.Caroline Dickey, the Quadranglers.Ph. B.. Tulsa, Okla., University High School.Secretary Senior Class; Secretary Undergraduate Council. '10; Member of Commission for Reorganiza-t.in of Undergraduate Body; Honor System Committee; Social Committee Senior Class; Reception Committee Senior Promenade, '10; Executive Committee Junior Class, '09; Secretary Junior College Council,W; Chairman W. A. A. Vaudeville, '08; Chairman Reception Committee Junior Promenade, 08; DailyMaroon Staff, '08; Cap and Gown Staff, '08-'09-'10; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle; Nu Pi Sigma.Bradford Gill, A YS. B., Columbus, Ohio, Central High School.Treasurer Senior Class; University Marshal; Freshman Trr-' ''Science Collece. '08: Chairman Banouet CommitteeTreasurer Senior Class; University Marshal; Freshman Track Team; Junior College Council, 08;Vice-Chairman Science College, '08; Chairman Banquet Committee Reynolds Club Commission, 08; Chairman Finance Committee Settlement Dance, '10; Finance Committee Senior Promenade, 10; Executive andVice-Chairman Science College, '08; Chairman Banquet Committee Reynolds Club Commission, 08; Chairman Finance Committee Settlement Dance, '10; Finance Committee Senior Promenade, 10; Executive andProgram Committee Senior Class; Skull and Crescent.Class CommitteesExecutive Committee. — M. R. Cleary, chairman; B. Gill, A. L. Fridstein, R. T. Radford, E.P. Hubble, J. J. Pegues, J. S. Salkey, H. O. Page,F. M. Orchard, W. P. Comstock, Caroline Dickey,Carlie Souter, Charlotte Merill, Elizabeth Fogg.Social Committee. — J. J. Pegues, chairman;Subcommittee Men — J. J. Pegues, chairman; Raymond Penny. M. T. Daniels, H. O. Page, A. D.Henderson, J. W. McNeish. Subcommittee Women— Caroline Dickey, chairman; Carlie Souter, EttaShoupe, Elizabeth Franklin, Anne Marie Wever,Jessie Heckman.Class Day Committee. — H. O. Page, chairman;Oscar Worthwine, Richard Miller, Elizabeth Fogg,Joe Sunderland, Mamie Lilly, Vera K. Bass.Class Gift Committee. — J. S. Salkey, chairman;M. F. Carpenter, Perry Trimble, Lillian Beifeld,P. B. Heflin, R. C. Halsey, Florence Lawson. Pin Committee.— R. T. Radford, chairman; A.C Kelly, George Simpson, Eloise Kellogg, HenryN. Gittler, Nina Yeoman, Helen Barker.Program Committee.— A. Leo Fridstein, chairman; E. R. Hubble, Bradford Gill, Anne ManeWever. Ruth Delzell, Joe Glerum, H. J. Ehrhorn,Lucia Raymond, Art. Hoffman.Play Committee. — F. M. Orchard, chairman;J. R. Benzies, Geo. C Parker, Eloise Kellogg, Ai.Sabath, A. D. Henderson, Etta Shoupe.Song Committee.— Charlotte Merill, chairman;Elsie Weil, Carl Excelsen, Russel Elwell, F. M.Orchard, T. W. Baldwin, Lormia Perry.Reception Committee. — Phil Comstock, chairman; Webb Lewis, Harry Hunter, Helen Rudd,Paul Heflin, Miss Elmstrom, Beulah Armacost.42reflections on the exploits of the class of1010 turn back to the day of entrance in the University when the class had no individuality otherthan that usually credited to the group labeled"Freshmen." The significance of our presence hadto be impressed upon the University by our part ina new tradition. It was "Wins" Henry who startedthe move for compulsory green caps. Those of uswho rebelled at the time, now refer proudly to theday when we launched a custom.VER since that day "Change" and "Progress''have been our watchwards. We have seen footballreform, the establishment of an annual settlementdance, the installation of the Alice Freeman PalmerChimes, the breaking of ground for the HarperMemorial Library, the change from the college system inadequate because of equipment — to a class system organization, and simultaneously the creation ofan undergraduate council with greater authority andinfluence.OTHING has been able to prevent the element ofchange that was in the air' from attacking the personnel of the class itself. An unusually large numberhave dropped out or have gone to other colleges.Some have married. Some have forged ahead to docredit to another class. But through all these changesthe feeling of unity given by the numerals 1010 stilllingers.NDEED we feel particularly glad to own numeralsso full of significance. They stand at the opening ofa new decade promising and prophesying many proudyears for our Alma Mater. They stand for the firstsenior class under the new system, a position fullof responsibility. The numerals 1010 are thresholdnumerals and mark a looking forward rather thanbackward.N leaving we do not regret that we were not permitted to spend four placid years undisturbed bynew thoughts and new ideas. Through the jostlingsof change we have come into a larger and broaderfeeling for our University. What little we havebeen able to give toward the best in University life,we leave as part of an expression of gratitude.EMINISCENCE will always be to us the mostprecious word in the dictionary. 1 hrough it wecan search back through the haze of varied experience and see the outlines of Mitchell Tower — sturdyand strong — feel the stiff wind from the lake asit used to attack us between Law and Cobb, and hearthe ringing of the chimes as they found ov.t thestrains of our Alma Mater.43AND GO W NDavid Ballantyne Anderson, A YS. B., Salt Lake City, Utah.University of Utah Preparatory School ; Freshman Track Team, '00.Beulah M. ArmacostPh. B., Delavan, 111.Delavan High School ; Senior College Scholarship in Romance ; Junior Baseball Team, '08 ;Senior Baseball Team, '00 ; Reception CommitteeSenior Class.Benjamin Harrison Badenock, * YPh. B., Chicago, 111.Englewood High School ; University Marshal ;President Undergraduate Council, '00 ; FootballTeam, '08-'00; Aquatic Team, '07-'08-'00 ; Captain,'08; President Pre-Ministerial Club, '08-'00 ; Blackfriars; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., '08; StudentVolunteers ; Score Club.Theodore Whig Baldwin, a k EPh. B., Oak Park, 111.Morgan Park Academy ; Dartmouth College ;Glee Club, '00-'10 ; President Glee Club, '10; TigersHead.Helen Lorene BarkerPh. B., Chicago, 111.Hyde Park High School; Kalailu; Junior HockeyTeam, '08 ; Senior Hockey Team, '09 ; Senior ClassPin Committee.Charles W. Barton, A A $Ph. B., Oak Park, 111.Oak Park High School ; Amherst ; Berea College.44Kathryn Bass, Chi Rho SigmaPh. B., Chicago, 111.Hyde Park High School ; Girls' Glee Club, '07-'()S.Geneva Katie BatemanPh. B., Chicago, 111.Chicago Athenseum ; Honorable MentionJunior Colleges, '09.Mabel Louise BeisleyPh. B., Elmwood, Neb.Peoria High School ; Bradley Polytechnic Institute.J. Ralph Benzies, A YCleveland, Ohio.East High School; Columbia University; PenClub ; Tigers Head ; Senior Class Play Committee ;Dramatic Club ; Casts : "The Knight of the Burning Pestle," "Zaragueta," "The Fan," "Goliath'' ;Blackfriars; Casts: "The Sign of the DoubleEagle," "The Lyrical Liar."Mat Bloomfield, * P 5S. B., Oklahoma City, Okla.University of Illinois, '07-'08.Ruth Ernestine BovellA. B., Burlington, Iowa.Burlington High School ; Entrance Scholarship ;Freshman Scholarship ; Honorable Mention JuniorColleges ; Senior Basketball Team, '06 ; SpelmanHouse.4;>AND GOWNEleazar Robinson Bowie, $ K 2S. B., Uniontown, Pa.Washington and Jefferson Academy ; Washington and Jefferson College, '06-'08.Grace BrintonPh. B., Brighton, Iowa.Brighton High School ; University of Iowa.Paul Porter Bolivar BrooksS. B., State Line, Ind.Danville (111.) High School.Charles Edward Brown, $ K *Ph. B., Spokane, Wash.South Central High School ; Varsity Basketball,'05, '10; Glee Club; University Choir; HonorableMention Junior Colleges.Gretta M ariel Brown, $ B KPh. B. and Ed. B., Chicago, 111.Englewood High School; Northwestern University; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges; LatinScholarship, '08-'09.Fanny Amanda ButcherA. B„ Chicago, 111.Lewis Institute; Girls' Glee Club.46Logan Butler, Chi Rho SigmaPh. B., Chicago, 111.Hyde Park High School.Margaret Helen ByrneS. B., Chicago, 111.St. Bernard's High School.Ariel Frederick Cardon, * A ®Ph. B., Logan, Utah.Brigham Young High School.Eugene Cary, a K E, N 2 NS. B., Chicago, 111.Member Swimming Team, '07-'08-'09 ; Captain, '09.Pekao Tientow ChingPh. B., Heong San, Kwangtung, China.Morgan Park Academy ; Translator of "FamousAssassination."Mary Frances Clarke, Delta Tau SigmaA. B., St. James High School.47AND GO WNM. Ralph Cleary, A A $Ph. B„ Oak Park, 111.Oak Park High School ; University Marshal ; Owland Serpent ; Iron Mask ; Skull and Crescent ;Three-Quarters Club; Varsity Baseball C, '08-'00-'10 ; Captain Freshman Baseball Team, '07 ; VarsityBasketball C. '08; President Sophomore Class;Vice-President Reynolds Club, 'C9-'10; LibrarianReynolds Club, '09-'10; Guardian Senior Hammer;Chairman Executive Committee Senior Class ;Chairman Finance Committee Senicr Promenade,'10 ; Chairman Arrangements Committee SettlementDance, '1.0; Member Executive Committee JuniorClass; Chairman Committee on Fraternities andHonor Societies. Cap and Gown, '09 ; PresidentUndergraduate Council, '10.Charles Carlyle Colby, $ K 2S. B., Armada, Mich.Armada High School.W. Phillips Comstock, A A *Ph. B., Chicago, 111.Hyde Park High School ; Princeton University ;Science College Baseball Team ; Secretary ScienceCollege, '09 ; Member Executive Committee SeniorClass ; Chairman Reception Committee SeniorClass ; Captain '11 Freshman Track Team ; MemberFreshman Relay Team, '09 ; Captain Cross-CountryTeam, '09 ; Conference Cross-Country Champion,'08; Varsity Track Team, '09-'10 ; Captain . TrackTeam, '10 ; Member One-Mile College Championship Relay Team of America, '09 ; Member IndoorConference Championship Relay Team, '09 ; Holderof Bartlett Record for Half Mile; University Marshal ; Order of Iron Mask.Leonard Ward Coulson, 2 X, * A APh. B., Malta, Ohio.Malta High School; Ohio State University.Chorus, "Sign of the Double Eagle"; Blackfriar.LeRoy Eugene CowlesPh. B„ Ogden, Utah.Weber Academy. Scholarship '09.Garfield Allen CurryA. B., Royston, Ga.Atlanta Baptist College.48B. CurtisPh B., Sheffield, 111.Sheffield High School.Mildred DanaPh. B., Western Springs, 111.Lyons Township High School.Mitchell Thompson Daniels, A A *Ph. B., Danville, 111.Lake Forest Academy; Dartmouth College, '05-'03; Yale, '06-'07 ; Kongo 13 Klub.Eleanor Lloyd DavidsonPh. B., Chicago, 111.Hyde Park High School.Iva Jean DeLongEd. B. and Ph. B., Chicago, 111.South Division High School.Stella Gardner DodgePh. B., Leon, Iowa.Leon High School ; Drake University NormalSchool.40AND GOWNFred Miller Drennan, * XS. B., Rathdrum, Idaho.Shelbyville (Mo.) High School ; President Sophomore Medical Class, '09-'10.Sidney Harris EastonS. B., Peoria, 111.Bradley Polytechnic Institute ; Honor Scholarshipfrom Bradley Institute ; Student Assistant inAnatomy, '09 ; Mergler Scholarship in Physiology,'09-'10 ; Honorable Mention in Anatomy andPhysiology.Herman J. Ehrhorn, 2 XPh. B., Rock Island, 111.Rock Island High School ; Freshman Footballand Track Teams ; Varsity Football Team, '07-'08-'09 ; Varsity Baseball Team, '08-'09-'10.Carrie Louise ElmstromPh. B., Chicago, 111.Hyde Park High School ; Reception CommitteeSenior Class.Russell Tuttle Elwell, ATAS. B., Chicago, 111.Culver Military Academy.Carl Louis ExselsenA. B., Chicago, 111.Robert A. Waller High School ; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges ; Chairman Arts College, '07-'08 ; The Stump ; Blackfriars ; Tigers Head ; GleeClub, '08-'09; Manager Glee Club, '09-'10.50Felsenthal, $ B KPh. B., Chicago, 111.Honorable Mention Junior Colleges.Isaac Edward Ferguson, A 2 PPh. B., Chicago, 111.William McKinley High School; PresidentPhilosophy College, '07 ; First Prize Declamation,'08 ; Second Place Senior Oratoricals, '07 ; FirstPlace Senior Oratoricals, '09 ; Swimming and WaterPolo Teams, '08-'09-'10; University Debating Team,'09-'10.Charles W. Finley, 4> A KEd. B. and S. B.Eastern -Illinois Normal School; Member StudentCouncil of School of Education.Hattie Marie FischPh. B., Chicago, 111.Hyde Park High School; Girls' Baseball Team,'09 ; Vice-President of Maimonides Club, '08.Ernst Gotthill FischerEd. B. and Ph. B., New Bremen, Ohio.New Bremen High School ; Indiana State Normal School, '07.Morris Fisi-ibeinS. B., Indianapolis, Ind.Shortridge High School.51AND GO WNElizabeth Fogg, The Mortar BoardPh. B., Chicago, 111.Hyde Park High School ; Nu Pi Sigma ; University Aide; Kalailu; Junior Class Executive Committee ; Senior Class Executive Committee ; Reception Committee Senior Promenade, '10; SettlementDance Committees, '09-'10 ; Class Day Committee,'10; Holder of Class Cap and Gown, '09-'10; Undergraduate Council, '10.Elizabeth Horter FranklinPh. B., Chicago, 111.Hyde Park High School; Sock and Buskin;Chairman Poster Committee Philosophy College,'08; Junior Hockey Team, '08; Senior HockeyTeam, '09 ; Winner W. A. A. Pin, '08-'09 ; ChairmanNominating Committee, '09; Member Senior ClassSocial Committee.Theadora Josephine Franksen, $ B KPh. B., Chicago, 111.Wendell Phillips High School.Abe Leo FridsteinPh. B., Chicago, 111.West Division. High School; Managing EditorDaily Maroon, '00-'10 ; Business Manager DailyMaroon, '09 ; Athletic Editor Daily Maroon, '08 ;Undergraduate Council, '10; Senior College Council, '09; Athletic Chairman Cap and Gown, '09;Reynolds Club Commission; Chairman PublicityCommittee Settlement Dance, '10 ; Chairman SeniorProgram Committee, '10; Program CommitteeSenior Promenade, '10; Commonwealth Club;Kongo 13 Klub.Christine K. FuchsEd. B. and S. B., Chicago, 111.Englewood High School.Julian Hurlburt GistA. B., Cedar Falls, Iowa.Iowa State Normal School; Reporter DailyMaroon, '09-'10; Cosmopolitan Club.52Nathaniel GittlerPh. B., Calumet, Mich.Hyde Park High School; Kongo 13 Klub.Anna T. A. GlerumS. B., Buffalo, N. Y.Masten Park High School.Joseph Christopher Glerum, * B KS. B., Devils Lake, N. D.Devils Lake High School.Arthur Goettsch, $ B nS. B., Davenport, Iowa.Davenport High School ; Chairman Medical Com-• mittee Cap arid Gown, '10; Medical Council, '08-'09 ; University Band.Martha Irene GrantPh. B., Peoria, 111.Bradley Polytechnic Institute.Alice Gertrude Graper, * B KPh. B., Milwaukee, Wis.West Division High School ; Entrance Scholarship ; Honor Scholarship, '07; Junior Honor Scholarship in Botany, '08 ; Katherine M. White Scholarship, '09; Cabinet Member Y. W. C. L., '08.53AND GO WNMary Elizabeth GrimmettA. B., Lascallas, Tenn.Union University, Tennessee.Ernest Mosiah HallS. B., Salt Lake City, Utah.Brigham Young College ; University of Utah.Richard Charles Halsey, B ® n, N 2 NS. B., Oshkosh, Wis.Oshkosh Normal School.Clarence Herbert Hamilton.A. B., Ottumwa, Iowa.Davenport High School ; Honor Scholarship, '07 ;Vice-President Y. M. C. A., '07 ; Treasurer StudentVolunteer Band, '07-'08 ; Davenport Club ; Honorable Mention , Junior Colleges ; Cross-CountryClub, '09.Herbert French HancoxA. B., Chicago, 111.Austin High School ; Lincoln House ; EntranceScholarship ; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges ;Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club, '10; Graduate Scholarshipin Greek.Olaf Haroldson, 3> XS. B., Northwood, N. D.University of North Dakota Preparatory School ;University Band.54HartfordA. B., Chicago, 111.McKinley High School.Grace Eaton Hauk, WyvernA. B., Peoria, 111. ..Bradlev Polytechnic Institute; Entrance Scholarship; Dramatic Club; Cast "Goliath"; Staff 1910Cap and Gown.Lillian May HawkinsA B., Lincoln, Kan.Kansas State Normal School.Lulu May'HealyPh B , Topeka, Kan.'Topeka High School ; Washburne College.Jessie Heckman, The QuadranglarsPh. B., Chicago, 111. ,',,., „. , ,.University High School ; Kalailu ; Sim of theSickle; Dramatic Club; Cabinet Y. :W, C. L 07-'08- Chairman Literature College, 07-08; HeadUsher Settlement Dance, '10; University Aide ;Social Committee Senior Class ; Chairman Decoration Committee Senior Promenade.'Paul Bethard Heflin, A K E, * A <E>Ph B., Colorado Springs, Colo.'Morgan Park Academy ; .Reporter Daily Maroon,'07- Finance Committee Junior Promenade, 08;Senior College Council '09 ; Chairman Student Activities Committee, '09 Cap and Gown ; Senior ClassGift Committee; Skull and Crescent ; Order of theIron Mask; Blackfriars; Pen Club; Mechem LawClub.55AND GOWNAlbert Dean PIenderson, A YPh. B„ Chicago, 111.Englewood High School ; Entrance Scholarship ;Three Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent; Orderof the Iron Mask ; Treasurer Freshman Class ;Junior College Scholarship in' Public Speaking;.Peck Declamation Prize; Pen Club ; Blackfriars;Dramatic Club ; Chairman Philosophy College, '08 ;.Chairman Junior College Council, '08 ; PresidentY. M. C. A., '07; Chairman Junior Day, '08; Associate Editor Daily Maroon, '08 ; Associate EditorUniversity Magazine, '08-'09; Senior Oratoricals,'09, Second Prize; Social and Play Committee ofSenior Class.Arthur Charles Hoffman, 2 XPh. B., Chicago, 111.Lewis Institute ; Freshman Football Team, '08 ;.Varsity Football Team, '07-'08-'09 ; Freshman Basketball Team, '07; Varsity Basketball Team, '08-'09-'10 ; Captain Varsity Basketball Team, '10 ; Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Law Class, '10.Philip PIofmannA. B., Cleveland, Ohio.Oberlin Academy; Oberlin College.William Harrison Hoge •A. B., Alexandria, Neb.Grand Island College Academy.Nels M. Hokanson, * K 2, A K KS. B., Aitkin, Minn.Aitkin High School ; University Band ; MandolinClub; Pre-Medic Club; University Settlement.Jennie Irene HubbellA. B., Chicago, 111.McKinley High School ; Lewis Institute ; Girls'Glee Club; W. A. A.56CLASSESMary HullS B., Houston, Texas.Houston High School.Harry Holland Hunter, A A *Ph B., Evanston, 111. , •„ „.'Evanston High School ; Dartmouth College ; GleeClub; Tigers Head; Reception Committee beniorClass.Roy Underwood HutchensPh B., Sheridan, Ind.Sheridan High School.Libbie Henrietta Hyman, * B KS B., Fort Dodge, Iowa. .Fort Dodge High School.Charles Edwin JanvrinPh B. Hampton Falls, N. H.Newburyport (Mass.) High School; Massachusetts State Normal School ; Drexel Institute LibrarySchool.Edith R. JohnsonS B., Lake Geneva, Wis.Lake Geneva High School.57AND GOWNLois JonesPh. B., Washington, Ohio.Washington High School; Lake Erie College.Edith KammerlingPh. B., Chicago, 111.John Marshall High School.Esther May KarnoppS. B., Chicago, 111. :Murray F. Tuley High School ; Entrance Scholarship ; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges.Tojiro KatakuraPh. B., Osaka, Japan.Osaka High School.Erma M. Kellogg, Chi Rho SigmaS. B., Chicago, 111.Hyde Park High School.Eloise Kellogg, SigmaEd. B. and Ph. B., Chicago, 111.Hyde Park High School ; Kalailu ; Nu Pi Sigma ;Entrance Scholarship ; Girls' Glee Club ; SecretaryY. W. C. L., '08-'09; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet, '09;Dramatic Club ; Arrangement Committee SettlementDance, '10 ; Senior Class Pin Committee ; SeniorClass Play Committee ; Arrangements CommitteeWashington Promenade, '10 ; University Aide.58C. KellyPh. B, Chicago, 111.Calumet High School; Lincoln House; VarsityBasketball Teams, '09-'10, Captain '11; Glee Club.Audra Winona Knickerbocker, Pi Delta PhiPh B., Chicago, 111.Mt. Vernon High School; Ewing College.Kate Lilian KnowlesA. B., Oregon, Mo.Oregon High School; Western College.Mathilde Louise KochS. B., St. Louis, Mo.Roxbury High School, Boston.Herman William Koerper, $ P 2S. B., Mendota, 111.East Mendota High School ; University of Illinois,'07-'08.William John Kofmehl, A K KS. B., Elgin, 111.Elgin High School ; Secretary and Treasurer Pre-Medic Club, '07 ; President, '08 ; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges ; Assistant Laboratory Instructor in Chemistry, '07.59AND GOWNHerman Kuiper, $ B KA. B., Chicago, 111.Morgan Park Academy ; Senior Scholarship inGreek, '09-'10. 'Josiah Keeler LachmanS. B., Harrisburg, Pa.Keystone State Normal School.Anna Constance LagergrenEd. B. and Ph. B., Morgan Park, 111.Morgan Park High School.Anna Blaine La VentureEd. B. and S. B., Davenport, Iowa.Davenport High School; Honorable MentionJunior Colleges; Junior and Senior BasketballTeams.Florence M. LawsonPh. B., Chicago, 111.Faribault (Minn.) High School; Secretary andTreasurer W. A. A., '08; Junior Basketball Team,'07; Captain, '08; Senior Basketball Team, '09;Advisory Board W. A. A., '07-'08-'10 ; WinnerGymnastic Contest, '09 ; Senior Class Gift Committee.Abigail LazellePh. B., Winthrop, Mass.Wendell Phillips High School ; Wellesley College.60Eleanor LeggettA. B., Fairfield, Iowa.Parsons College.Webster Jay Lewis, ATAS. B., Hinsdale, 111.Lewis Institute.Mary Jerome LillyS. B.. Pueblo, Colo.Central High School ; Entrance Scholarship ; Secretary Senior College Council, '09 ; University Aide ;Associate Editor Daily Maroon, '08-'09; ManagerBasketball Team, '07; Associate Editor Cap andGown, '09; Secretary Green Room, '08; ExecutiveCommittee Junior Class: Finance Committee Settlement Dance, '09-'10; Editor Women's Issue ofDaily Maroon, '09 ; Arrangements CommitteeSenior Promenade, '10; Senior Class Day Committee.Harold Ferguson Lindley, 2 XPh. B., Mattoon, 111.. .Mattoon High School; University of Illinois;Blackfriars; Cast "The Lyrical Liar."George Herbert Lindsay, * YS. B., Chicago, 111. ,__,_; c . .University High School; Freshman SwimmingTeam ; Varsity Swimming Team, '08-'C9 ; FreshmanGolf Team; Varsity Golf Team, '08-'09 ; Captain,'09; Winner University Golf Tournament, '08.George Konrad Karl Link, $ B KS. B., La Porte, Ind.La Porte High School ; Entrance Scholarship ;Honorable Mention in Junior Colleges; JuniorCollege Scholarship in Botany, '09-'10.01AND GO WNJay W. Lorenz, $ A APh. B., Rockford, Iowa.Rockford High School ; University of Iowa.Lillian Henreka LuehrsPh. B., Worthington, Minn.Cherokee (Iowa) High School; University ofMinnesota.Opal E. LuehrsA. B., Worthington, Minn.Cherokee (Iowa) High School; University ofMinnesota ; Girls' Glee Club.Leverett Samuel Lyon, * K *S. B., Joliet, 111.Joliet High School; Beloit College; Junior Declamation Contest, '09; Glee Club, '09-'l0; University Fencing Squad, '10.Mary E. LyonsA. B., Chicago, 111.St. James High School.Kate Howie MacDonaldS. B„ Greene, Iowa.Iowa State Teachers' College.62Edna MacDonaldPh. B., Greene, Iowa.Iowa State Teachers' College.John MacNeish, 2 XPh. B„ Chicago, 111.University High School; Entrance Scholarship;Freshman Track Team; Cross-Country Team;Treasurer Sophomore Class; Blackfriars; Order ofIron Mask.Loyal M. Martin, * Y, * XS B., Newkirk, Okla.Newkirk Academy; Beloit College.Charles Grieves MasonA B., Peoria, 111.Peoria High School; Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Entrance Scholarship, '08.Marguerite Mathis, Delta Tau SigmaPh. B., Chicago, 111.Englewood High School.Charles T. Maxwell, $ K 2S. B., Dakota City, Neb.Sioux City (Iowa) High School ; UniversitySwimming Team.63AND GOWNHoward Harper McKeeS. B., Mt. Carroll, 111.Frances Shinier Academy.James Burrell Meigs, <E> K *. Ph. B., Mclndoes, Vt.Wells River (Vt.) High School; Three QuartersClub; Iron Mask; Baseball Team, '07-'08-'09 ; Captain, '09 ; Heavyweight Wrestling Champion, '08 ;University Marshal.Jane Gargia MerriettA. B., Ionia, Mich.Michigan State Normal School.Charlotte MerrillPh. B., Hinsdale, 111.Hinsdale High School; University Aide; Vice-President Y. W. C. L. ; Chairman Senior Class SongCommitlee; Member Senior Class Executive Committee ; Kalailu.Ava Bertha MilamEd. B. and Ph. B., Macon, Mo.Centenary Academy.Richard Chadwick MillerPh. B., Washington, Iowa.Washington High School ; Entrance Scholarship ;Consular Club ; Senior College Council, '09 ; SeniorCollege Basketball Team, '09-'10; Senior Class DayCommittee.04Harshaw Moore, $ B nA. B., Tarkio, Mo.Tarkio High School ; Student Volunteer Band.Vera Lenore Moyer, * B KS. B., Battle Creek, Mich.Battle Creek High School; Kalailu; HonorableMention Junior Colleges ; Cabinet Y. W. C. L. ;Student Volunteer Movement.Harry James MustardS. B., Montesano, Wash.Aberdeen (Wash.) High School.Mary R. Nicoll, DelthoEd. B. and Ph. B., Chicago, III.Wendell Phillips High School.James Nieuwdorp, * B KS. B., Chicago, 111.Groen van Prinsterer Normal School.Carl A. NowakS. B„ Oak Park, 111.Lewis Institute.65AND GO W'NJoseph Antonius Nyberg, $ B KS. B., Chicago, 111.Wendell Phillips High School; Honor Scholarship in Mathematics from Preparatory School;Honorable Mention in Junior Colleges; Senior College Scholarship in Mathematics.Francis Madison Orchard, * YPh. B., Chicago, 111.University High School; Freshman FootballTeam; President Three-Quarters Club; PresidentScore Club; Keeper Ivy Day Spade, '07; Blackfriars ; "Sure Enough Segregation ;" "The Deceitful Dean ;" Glee Club, '08-'09-'10 ; Business ManagerDramatic Club, '09; President Dramatic Club, '09-'10; Casts: "The Good-Natured Man," "The Fan,""Goliath" ; President Tigers Head, '09-'10 ; Assistant Cheerleader ,'08-'09 ; Chairman Ticket Committee Settlement Dance, '09; General Chairman Settlement Dance. '10; Kongo 13 Klub; ChairmanSenior Class Play Committee; Executive Committee Senior Class ; Chairman Arrangements Committee Senior Promenade, '10.Harry Otten, $ XS. B., Pleasant Plains, 111.Springfield, 111., High School; Freshman TrackTeam ; Pre-Medic Club ; Senior College Scholarship, '09-'10.Marie Louise Oury, Deltho, * B KEd. B. and Ph. B., Chicago, 111.Lake High School; Latin Scholarship; SelzScholarship.Harlan Orville Page, ATAS. B., Chicago, 111.Lewis Institute; Order of the Iron Mask; Owland Serpent; President Junior Class; CaptainFreshman Football Team; Freshman Baseball,Track, and Basketball Teams; Varsity FootballTeam, '07-'08-'09 ; Captain, '09; Varsity BasketballTeam, '08-'09-'10 ; Vanity Baseball Team, '08-'C9-'10; University Marshal; Kongo 13 Klub.Cola George Parker, $TAPh. B., Anderson, Ind.Anderson High School; Culver Military Academy; Skull and Crescent; Blackfriars; Glee Club;Tigers Head; Varsity Swimming Team.66PaynePh. B., Danville, 111.Danville High School; DePauw University.Josiah James Pegues, a K ES B., Chicago, 111. _ , _. , „"University High School; Freshman BaseballTeam ■ Varsity Baseball Team, '08-'09-'10 ; Captain,'10- Indoor Track Team, '08-'09-'10; TreasurerPhilosophy College, '08-'09 ; Decoration CommitteeTunior Promenade, '08; Social and Executive Committees, Junior Class ; Chairman Social Committee,Senior Class; Executive Committee, Senior Class;Head Cheer Leader, '09-'10 ; General ChairmanSenior Promenade, '10; Senior College Scholarshipin Geology, '09-'10; University Marshal; Skull andCrescent; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent.Ralph PerkinsPh. B., Cleveland, O.Asheville, N. C, School ; Williams College.Lomira Alvah PerryPh. B., Chicago, 111., „ , ,Hyde Park School ; Girls' Glee Club ; Sock andBuskin; Treasurer Y. W. C. L., '00-'10 ; SeniorClass Song Committee; Spelman House.Jessie A. Peterson, Pi Delta PhiPh B., Milwaukee, Wis.Wayland Academy; Colby Scholarship.Clara Louise Pinske, DelthoPh. B., Milwaukee, Wis.West Division High School.07AND GO WNOrville Rollin PostA. B., Maryville, Tenn.Maryville College.Maurice Thomas PriceA. B., Morgan Park, 111.Morgan Park Academv ; Junior College Declamation Finals, '06 ; Peck Prize, '07 ; President ArtsCollege Debating Club, '07 ; Speaker for Associates, '07; Ivy Orator, '07; Cap and Gown Staff, '07;Y. M. C. A.; Mission Study Chairman, '06-'09 ;President Y. M. C. A., '08; Cross Country Club,'09 ; Washington House ; Cosmopolitan Club ; Student Volunteer.Ina RabbA. B., Chicago, 111.Englewood High School ; Executive Council ArtsCollege, '07; Secretary of Arts College, '07-'08;Junior College Council, '09.Robert Taylor Radford, $ A ®Ph. B., Morton Park, 111.Clyde (111.) High School; Philosophy CollegeCouncil, '07-'08 ; Reynolds Club Commission, '08 ;Secretary Interfraternity Bowling League, '09 ;Kongo 13 Klub ; Senior Class Executive Committee ; Reception Committee Washington Promenade,'10; President Interfraternity Bowling League, '10;Chairman Senior Class Pin Committee ; Cap andGown Staff, '09.- %fLucia Effinger RaymondPh. B., Chicago, 111.Englewood High School.Anna Elizabeth ReeseS. B., Savanna, 111.Frances Shimer Academy.68David ReeveS. B., Edwardsport, Ind.Indiana State "Normal School; Glee Club, '09-'10;Tigers Head; Editor Snell Hall Cooler, '10.Edith Shope ReiderPh. B., Williamsport, Pa.Williamsport High School; Honorable Mentionfor Work in Senior Colleges; Honorable Mentionfor Excellence in Sociology.Harry Spencer RichardsPh. B., Bellevue, O.Bellevue High School; Adelbert College; Secretary Investigators' Club; Secretary IntercollegiateSocialist Society, '09-'10.Helen Frances Riggs, Mortar BoardA. B., Chicago, 111.Kenwood Institute; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle;University Aide; Entrance Scholarship.May Helen RobertsS. B., Chicago, 111.McKinley High School.Ruth RobertsonPh. B„ Zanesville, O.University High School; Wellesley College;Kalailu ; Girls' Glee Club ; Decoration CommitteeWashington Promenade, '10.AND GOWNHelen Massey Rudd, $ B KPh. B„ Blue Island, 111.Blue Island High School.Clara Strong RoePh. B., Quincy, 111.Quincy High School.Albert SabathPh. B., Chicago, 111.Wendell Phillips High School; Philosophy College Debating Team, '07; Philosophy College Executive Committee, '08 ; Captain Philosophy CollegeBasketball Team, '08; Member Tennis Squad, '08;Tennis Team, '09; Winner Junior DeclamationContest, '09; Member Student Organizations Committee, '09 Cap and Gown ; Composer of "CampusCapers"; Kongo 13 Klub.J. Sidney Salkey, a 2 PPh. B., St. Louis, Mo._ Central High School ; Associate Editor University of Chicago Weekly, '07 ; Associate Editor DailyMaroon, '08; Philosophy College Debating Team,'08; Managing Editor Cap and Gown, '09; SeniorCollege Council, '09; Secretary CommonwealthClub, '09; Chairman Official "C" Pin Committee,'09 ; University Debating Team, '10 ; ExecutiveCommittee Senior Class; Chairman Gift Committee Senior Class ; Chairman Printing CommitteeSettlement Dance, '10; Finance Committee SeniorPromenade, '10.Loy Jasmine SavagePh. B., Dallas, Tex.Dallas High School; Student Volunteer Band.Emily Amanda SchmidtPh. B., New Rochelle, N. Y.Hyde Park High School; Treasurer LiteratureCollege, '06; Executive Committee Literature College, '07; Settlement Dance Committee, '10.70Schultz, Delta Tau SigmaPh. B., Harvey, 111.Harvey High School.Jacob Frank ScudderS. B., Edwardsport, Ind.Vincennes (Ind.) High School.Mary Etta ShaferA. B., Chicago, 111.Lewis Institute; Scholarship for Public Speaking,'06.John Henry ShantzPh. B., Bloomington, 111.Bloomington High School; Entrance Scholarship; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges.Georgetta SitippyFrances Shinier Academy.Ph. B., Chicago, 111.Etta Corinne Shoupe, n B *Ph. B., Chicago, 111.Lake High School ; Northwestern University ;Captain Junior Basketball Team, '09; HonorableMention Junior Colleges ; President W. A. A. ;Floor Committee Settlement Dance, To ; DecorationCommittee Senior Promenade ; Social and PlayCommittees Senior Class.71AND GO WNEmma H. SidenbergS. B., Chicago, 111.Wendell Phillips High School.George Northrup Simpson, A K ES. B., Morgan Park, 111.Morgan Park Academy; Freshman Track Team;Cross Country Team, '08.Carlie Bell SouterS. B., Ft. Scott, Kan.Ft. Scott High School; Entrance Scholarship;Peck Scholarship; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges ; Secretary Science College, '07 ; ChairmanScience College, '07; Junior Hockey Team, '08;Secretary Junior Class, '08-'09 ; Vice-PresidentFreshman Medical Class, '08-'09 ; Cap and GownStaff, '09; Executive Committee Senior Class;Social Committee Senior Class; Sophomore Medical Councillor, '09; Settlement Dance Committee;Decoration Committee Senior Promenade, '10.George Rice SprakerPh. B., Fort Plain, N. Y.Canajoharie High School; Syracuse University,'05-'06.John Roscoe Steagall, N 2 NS. B., Golconda, 111.Illinois State Normal School; Captain MedicBasketball Team, '10; Member Senior CollegeCouncil.William Joseph Sunderland, A K EPh. B., Chicago, 111.Hyde Park High School; Football Team '09;Baseball Team '09; Tennis Team '09.72Ray SwackhamerS B., Union, Ore.Union High School. University of Illinois, '07-'08.Margaret TibbettsEd. B. and Ph. B„ Kewanee, 111.Kewanee High School.Anna Belle TournerPh. B., Bloomington, Ind.Bloomington High School ; Indiana University.Roma Feree VogtEd. B and S. B., Davenport, la.Davenport High School; Basketball Team, 07;Baseball Team, '08; Manager Baseball Team, '09;Athletic Committee, '08 Cap and Gown.Karl William WahlbergS. B., Moline, 111.Moline High School ; Augustana College.Yinchang Tsenshan WangS. B., Shanghai, China.International Institute, Shanghai; Junior CollegeScholarship; Secretary and Interpreter to University Commissioners in Oriental Investigation, '09;University Fellowship, '08-'09 ; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, TO.73AND GOWNIsaac Newton WarnerS. B., West Liberty, 111.Illinois State Normal School.Fred William WatermanS. B.. Chicago, 111.Wendell Phillips High School.Elsie Frances Weil, $ B KPh. B., Chicago, 111.Hyde Park High School ; Entrance Scholarship ;Honorable Mention Junior Colleges; Senior ClassSong Committee.Emma Skinner WeldPh. B., Chicago, 111.Wendell Phillips High School ; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges.Anne-Marie Wever, The EsotericS. B., Naples, Italy.University School for Girls, Chicago ; UniversityAide ; Sign of the Sickle ; Science College DramaticClub; Cast: "The Kleptomaniac"; Junior CollegeCouncil, '09; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet, '09; GeneralChairman Women's Settlement Day, '09 ; SeniorClass Committees; Reception Committee SeniorPromenade, '10.Vergil Orville Wi-iippPh. B., Petersburg, 111.Petersburg High School ; Freshman Track Team ;Varsity Track Team, '08-'09-'.10; "R" in Track, '09.74M. White, Delta Tau SigmaPh. B., Chicago, 111.Englewood High School.Elizabeth Willson, $ B KPh. B., Boone, la.Noble Institute, Anniston, Ala. ; Senior CollegeScholarship in English; Honorable Mention inJunior Colleges.Ina Belle WolcottEd. B. and Ph. B., Chicago, 111.Sharon (Wis.) High School; Lawrence College.Oscar William WorthwinePh. B., St. Joseph, Mo.St Joseph High School; Football Team, '07-'08'09; Track Team, '08-'09.Nina YeomanPh. B., Avon, 111.Avon High School.Harriet Esther YoungmanEd. B. and Ph. B., Williamsport, PaWilliamsport High School.75AND GOWNCLAS .£* OKKI CE»-Sioy/r/on, wooer.i ^VK+ F>r *-»! drill ■ta.gX?t"av+ A. m£.pnetCKKRornrvr wwTkrjr. uimtki: in11 •.;.!* VVAM■ir> (Bin ma * i-i.-'i- ■■»■ "' '■* hWa*) »f ilw 1 l*« ..f tillMliM •'•'" MlliJrTl '» 'IpFjiI it rn«) In- ni-ll l« n-t i.-n Umtj th, ■ ,™ ...f rmU -I 1h- ■ W -I I— '« IL. ll«» IHIl -In M .k,i «ii ami il..ati ll-Mf>l <■- t I4"'- ■"*■• lh* •***" H**»W' ,,-",, '*»"■■> ■»•,,.i i..r. «.. !.!...« ...ii m \tmud UmI "■■"i,I '*■* ■'* '"-'•">■ <>■ "" i"1" ■' |9 1) m.-1 .H.l.l-.....i> ■!-'■ .1*1 U* rV..I IrbMlMWMlto...,n t-i.i *n-i .U—l «h. iUj aiifc: !*•- •«■•( -•'"■"' J ' ••'■•'" '•> ••*[,..!., I..1I..-.1I-. ih. I .11. H.r rlH Mr) ft* iKr I-l ll»M iWl •••' tf ||| (rt.lHllr.1 >i" ""••"" '\ j-.n-tf ..f IW «** >-*' •'!*« iMMlfcw *■■"• -I * .l*i..M.II Tfc.,i ...II,,. ...i.a, h*l U alwMinl h *' ' "■ I■ •illfnlrr-. OM.I fill, it "I"' l»« *•'"•"' »"•' ■' • ' ,|1"-'' ' '. ..rHM—M. "I >-llll IWlOtj MKl .l«.l-1.l »™Uf.|.,|. »., <n.,..,1..l '.. tl... rim up J l*«l '■" "I .1 l.-lit I.-I.1 11 -.'M.f.1 th* "il. .-I \..i-H.'-r tlml Ibi- rvt»*l *■' *■" '""i"" ■»« "I -..[.I..! I.t IW •".■!■' '.' "'-' •'" """ •-*. lV '"■'■",i,1 I'^M-il - ,,.■■■! I- I-.....I,..' J.-I-... n„ lh- at-ta.W ,1L. ,|„. ,..,,„. ,1 ,,.,), .Lp* |..f lh- rfacttm* nf rlaaa ■Hww. «*■! trtrriaW* I'"" «■ ill' ■<-• '•" '"•",.,...( I'M «"*■ ktWMTB "(l-«ll> " 'I"" l-»rf H»»-r, .„. p. aw ii. '»"• "Hi k----1'"* ■*•«■*■ „„„ h„( ,„ [kg KxjUnfch Il"'' •""I "i "•ni—l r...w.lnr m.in.MaWj|..t."l ibv »i-* ■-' i"".i> ■'■ Utftna i- 'I-1 '■" «•»* 'l''-* '■* w'*r*i ml (.'ti.-il th.- Stttfr-'i-.n- I""!' O.Ik«nihrr ir.ih «..».!• ..f'««T ralm>«Md Mm |-ll. awl ,|.--..i i;„r..B.JT.I-* K.«m>. |*TT...Irl.l .-f thr •!»- ■■! l'"l I Tl.. .MlT.r.^11.* f -n.fl.1 IM)air '" iwap*!"* ''.' ,'«|,-,,|"» l-^»*' rt Mi t i"f Vlat l*rraiii hI IhrMinrHr«aa «»• 'h— ■" »• M*rrrl*n '■' ""' ' '"- ""-'' " ,"'-'" '■»•* *•-aln-ii.l l.rf Trfwuirir. Th>- Mm rvlinnl •■• il^ VrjimM* Vhtk la i...r. .!.•/•- »l ifc* »uii» l« ItW l*.»ln>it -r IV** j.mI II..- lUIV al I.. iln||pilM Paj Ikr rl.i-lHUi of I'r— -I'l.l Ihr f>.ll..amv >*>rTle'llnl 'l»« itwiii.tf »»' Ih-M an i*MWfj '-'I.I Tl" tdHrrnMrtl •'.•(.mmiIIi .»t*»"i *i»l ilHInU* pbM I-" i *i • ...-fiiii. t .1....1 i'. ...b* nf 1^411 1 M||^a*rl min Imlrnil iW IMUafMrM I'""- I'.™™ .1 !•■•-« Tl«-Im .rlrH..I rfLrlMli lllh M Ih* <lalr fi.r il. hr.1 .lm.r A- .|->lt-af|->*— '"» '•""' 'l'"-' " " ■ " " '"'"•'' *""" •' Mi** ""'r-Hapir'' ■-.|H*>i.Ur>" Ihr-xiKk...' •,, i laalj M Urrr |i«l".| .1 i -".-l-f II..I -Hi -»k l«'l•Mt) *'<>'i" IV l»""l* "»' ""l- -'■!■**• ■'• ■ «•■■■'■ n " I— L"li.n..M la th" MbmlM >■« m • Hmil V- ... Wl ■ i- kil imI afcalIff ■! I IMI|ir itlll I. !• -I f"'l" I" "■-' -Mp'-' ■-"■■" V.. i- ..f II-|-U«*( 1111.Rtffr»n. 'i (ar Collalttit It tail I n(Mi wi,,tr-i.i "i ■!*-. i'-i.t... - v..i n. n.*|.i.. XXIr II IhifMi "Hiaa ..f IH^ SwfTfM-tlf l'-ri> "J.I I1»rk: l'*>n|-M. I r™.| l.f.rf Anti.....a*! I -.. A r:... l-.i »>*."K t lljrr^ "Th.- \{.:i.t„ I'.Jt.tf.. HlHiIrM "7Gv* * ** ■<** r-i S°-»«* ^ i'*» ^l;•>*•1'!•*!***To^yy*1910 Cap ami GownAND GOWNUbe Class of 1912ON October 1, 1908, four hundred and seven — so the deans tell us — happy, aspiringFreshmen gathered in Mandel to be registered automatically for three more or lessFreshman courses. This highly necessary ordeal was borne in every instance withfortitude, but to the small amount of success which attended it in many cases the sadlydepleted class list at the end of last year bears elocp_ient witness. We worried little if at allabout those future troubles of ours, however, and within a month had elected James Dymond,President; Ralph Rosenthal, Vice-President; Lina Gould, Secretary, and Benton Moyer,Treasurer ; and further had commissioned them to arrange the best class dances ever givenon the campus. And what dances they were ! So liberally did we provide them with prettygirls and pineapple sherbet, that an influx of unashamed upper-classmen gave to each theappearance of an interclass affair.Some one has remarked that "Those whom the deans love die young." If this be trueand we accept it as comforting philosophy — the class of 1912 must be dearly beloved by thefaculty for the collegiate careers of many of us who were most aspiring on the morning ofOctober 1, 1908, have been cruelly, unjustly and "automatically" cut off. But the spirit of1912 by thus being concentrated more and more in the three hundred and thirteen of us whofortunately remain, has grown stronger and stronger. Just before the end of the fallquarter, we Sophomores in the capacity of "Upper Juniors" — as we are termed in officialdocuments — elected Robert Baird, President; Kenneth Lindsay, Vice-President; LorraineCleary, Secretary, and Helen Foster, Treasurer. The appointment of an energetic executivecommittee followed and as a result of its activities, a most interesting program was drawnup for the year.We have, if you will pardon our modesty, made the very figure "1912" synonomous withthe idea of wonderful athletes. "Never before in the history of the University" has such agalaxy of stars been gathered under the numerals of a single class. Sauer, Smith, Rade-macker, Baird, Davenport, Gerend, Edwards — they are names to conjure with and in anyway you arrange them they invariably spell "Chicago Victory."78AND GOWNJt)e Ibtstots of 33e jfrosb 13— H Urageop in Ubree HctsAct I, Scene I. — Place : The Information Office.Chorus of Frosh: Do I register here? Where is Cobb Hall? Who is Harry PrattJudson ?Scene II. — The Dean's Office.Frosh Registrant : I want to take Philosophy 10, Anthropology 13, and Semetics. 0.Dean Winn : You are registered for English I, French I, and Modern History.Next, please!Act II, Scene /.—At the Frosh Elections.Frosh Grease: I nominate Mr. Bawlor for President of the. Freshman class.Frosh Wenga (social star of the Karo High School) : I nominate Mr. Hofbrau.Frosh Candy Seller (medal winner in declamation) : Mr. Chairman, we want a manfor president of this august body who will combine the elements of executive ability, grit,energy and daring. That Mr. Blacking has these qualities is shown by the fact that hemade the Freshman football team and the Three Quarters Club. It is therefore with thehighest welfare of our class in mind that I nominate for President, Mr. Blacking, of Brazil,111.Act III, Scene I. — The First "Lower Junior" Dance.Mr. Frosh Frey : Good even-morn-er, I mean, good afternoon, Miss Bugee.Miss Bugee : Good afternoon, Mr. Frosh Frey.Mr. Frosh Frey: Why er-er-a-a-um-quite a little quiz we had the other day in French,wasn't it? High School's not in it.Miss Bugee: Wasn't that awful. I think Mr. La Voy is just terrible, don't you?Mr. Frosh Frey: Yes, I really do. Er-er-a-a I'll see you at the next dance.Miss Bugee : Goodby !Curtain.80AND GOWN$ 1 &iFridstein Allen Reeve BairdStillman Long Dickey BadenochIbe Tjmoergrabuate CouncilWITH the change from the college to the class system, the old Junior and Senior College Councilswere done away with. The new constitution under which the classes are made the unit providesfor the election of the Undergraduate Council hy the different classes. The presidents of therespective classes serve as councilors by virtue of their office. The two upper classes are each apportionedthree councilors and the lower classes two each.In the autumn quarters, after the adoption of the new plan, President Judson appointed a temporarycouncil composed of A. L. Fridstein, Benjamin Badenoch, Caroline Dickey, Esmond Long, Hazel Stillman,Reno Reeve, Robert Baird, and Clara Allen. In February, 1910, the regular election was held by the fourclasses which resulted in the selection of Ralph Cleary, Elizabeth Fogg, and Anne-Marie Wever for theUpper Seniors; Hazel Stillman, Reno Reeve, and Vallee O. Appel for the Lower Seniors; Benton Moyerand Clarence Burke for the Upper Juniors; and Margaret Mitchell and Kent Chandler for the LowerA. L. Fridstein was elected president of the appointed council and Caroline Dickey secretary. RalphCleary was chosen president of the council elected in February, with Hazel Stillman secretary.Burke Latham ChandlerAppel Baird ReeveWever Fogg Cleary Stillman RogersMoyer Mitchell82HonoeAND GOWNU>bt Beta fmppaBeta of Illinois Chapter,"For Especial Distinction in GeneralScholarship in the University."Seventy-first Convocation, June 15, 1909Charlotte BartonWilliam John BanduitOscar BlumenthalDavid Francis DavisMarjorie DayVelentina Jennie DentonJerome New FrankAlice Gertrude GraperLuther Walker JenkinsThomas Arthur JohnsonPaul MoserMarie Louise OuryJesse B. StrateAxel Samuel WallgrenSeventy-second Convocation, September 3, 1909Lily GubelmanLee Irving KnightMary Jean LanierJames NieuwdorpElsie Frances WeilElizabeth WillsonSeventy-third Convocation, December 20, 1900Gretta Mariel BrownEmma FelsenthalTheodora Josephine FranksenHerman KuiperGeorge Kon^ad Karl LinkVera Lenore MoyerJoseph Antonius NybergRoberts Bishop OwenSeventy-fourth Convocation, March 16, 1910Lucile Billings JarvisHazel KyrkEsmond Ray LongMarguerite Swawite84AND GO WNSigma £t"For Evidence of Ability in ResearchWork in Science."Seventy-first Convocation, June 16, 1909Charles Lawrence BakerTimoteo Dar Juan y VellilaWilmer Esla DavisThomas Haigh GlennJohn Colin MooreEdith Minot TwissJoseph Bertram UmplebySidney WalkerRollin Turner WoodyattJames Remus WrightSeventy-fourth Convocation, March 16, 1910Charles Orville Applem anJames Edgar BellEthel Mary ChamberlainGrace Miriam CharlesGrace Lucretia ClappElbert ClarkWilliam Skinner CooperSophia Hennion EckersonGeorge Damon FullerAlbert Edward HenningsWilliam Henry KadeschFred Conrad KochHarvey Brace LemonHerbert Otto LusskyFlorence Anna McCormickJohn Foote NortonNorma Etta PfeifferAnna Morse StarrJames Palm StoberEthel Mary TerryStella Burnham VincentLeRoy Samuel WeatkerbyClara Jean WeidensallHONORSGraduate Honor Scholarships —ArtsGeorge M. Bliss Florence A. TyleyLucile von L. Becker Katherine SlaughtMargaret Rowbotham Willard H. RobinsonBernice Allen E. A. JohnsonGraduate Honor Scholarships— ScienceClarence OhlendorfHurley I. WyattPaul P. RohnsStephen S. Visher Ada E. MilamClara lacobsonNorma E. PfefferAaron ArkinSenior Honor ScholarshipsLeonard DonnellyLyman Keith GouldMary C. GauwansHerman KuiperAlice F. LeeGeorge K. K. Link Esmond R. LongPaul MoserJoseph A. NybergJosiah J. PeguesJulia E. RimesGeorge ^SutherlandElizabeth WillsonJunior Honor ScholarshipsTHEODORA FRANKSENPhi Beta Kappa, Fall Quarter, 1009. Gertrude AnthonyArnold R. BaarLoretta BradyKarl K. DarrowT. D. GwinOlive L. Hagley,Elsie HenzelIsabel JarvisD. E. JohnsonMrs. Eleanor Karsten Frances P. KeatingMargaret MagradyDavis Hopkins McCarnCarola Rust •Ruth SherwoodD. E. SmithMary TitzelC. W. ToepferNaomi Van WieHorace E. WhitesideElbert H. Shirk ScholarshipRose L. BoyntonSelz ScholarshipRuth RetickerIllinois Sons of the , RevolutionScholarshipFay George FulkersonWallace E. DiffordEnos. M. Barton ScholarshipJohn Stanley MoffattMergler ScholarshipSidney H. Easton"White ScholarshipAlice G. GraperMarie L. OuryFlorence M. SweatZuinglius Grover ScholarshipHazel KyrkHelen Feck Jacob Rosenberg ScholarshipMoses LevitanScammon ScholarshipHelen M. RuddLytton ScholarshipGarnet E. TrottColonial Dames ScholarshipPaul MoserPillsbury ScholarshipMinnie HigleyColby ScholarshipsLela MerriamClair N. ChapinChester RittenhouseJessie PetersonWells B. LloydBenjamin WilkTalcott ScholarshipsLorena ChurchMary HunterClare L. DarstAdele W. OlderFrances DuffyGrace Brooks EDWIN POWELL HUBBLEAwarded Rhodes Scholarship from Illinois.87AND GOWN* Sfe e % ♦'S **4»■ il— -t— , - ,-Henry HubbleLatham .MeigsPage ClearyPegues Gill Collings/IbarsbalsJoseph Edward Raycroft, Marshal of the University CongregationCollege MarshalsWinston Patrick Henry, Head MarshalRalph Mansfield Cleary Harry Osgood LathamFrank John Collings James Burrell MeigsBradford Gill Harlan Orville PageEdwin Powell Hubble Josiah James PeguesFormer Head Marshals'93-96 Joseph Edward Raycroft'96-97 William Scott Bond'97-98 Nott William Flint'98-99 Willoughby George Walling'99-'00 Walter J. Schmahl'OO-'Ol Leroy Tudor Vernon '01-'02 Walter Lawrence Hudson'02-03 James Milton Sheldon'04-'05 Lee Wilder Maxwell'05-06 Hugo Morris Friend'06-'07 John Fryer Moulds'07-09 Alvin Frederick Kramer88HONORSKawinFogg WeverKellogg PeckLilly HeckmanRiggS DickeyCaroline DickeyElizabeth FoggJessie HeckmanEthel KawinEloise Kellogg College HtoesManice Jerome LillyCharlotte MerrillHelen Fischer PeckHelen Frances RiggsAnne-Marie Wever89especially for the 1910 Cap and Gown by Ralph Wilder.AND GOWNUbe IRepnolos ClubTHE increase in the membership of the Reynolds Club during the year1909-10 has not fallen below the remarkable increase noticed in otheryears of the club's existence. The enthusiasm of the members for theclub and its activities has been equally as great. The club has continued tomake itself felt as one of the strongest influences in the social life of thecampus. Although this organization has been handicapped by the requirement of maintaining an arduous scholastic standing, its character as a recreative annex has not been lost. It is still recognized as an essential part ofthe university equipment.The intention that the club shall be a meeting place common to all theundergraduate men is supported by a creditable attempt to keep the electionof officers free from the influence of campus politics. The necessity for avoiding the formation of cliques within the club membership is seen as only apart of the more general need that exists among the student body.Entertainments offered by the club, intended as they are for scholarand pleasure seeker alike, are of such a broad nature that they appeal toevery one. This year the success of the offerings has been proved by theunusual interest shown by the members. Both smokers and dances havebeen well attended. Everyone has had the opportunity to become a "roughneck" at the hard times party, where two hundred couples were arrayed inas many different castoffs "tore loose" for an evening of rural enjoyment.The formal of March 11th on the other hand gave to respectors of stricterconventionality the pleasure of strutting in all the fuss and feathers of evening dress. The promenade which has been built on the roof of the cloisterhas met the approval of all in attendance at all important social events.The theater on the third floor, formerly devoid of all accessories exceptsuch as were provided in an impromptu fashion by Malini, Baukhauge andother famous- actors, has been completed by the installation of painted sceneryon the stage. The chipped balls and well-worn cues in the racks of thebilliard-room have been replaced with new equipment. The bowling alleys02RGANIZ A Tl 0 N Sare now supplied with automatic setters and a new device attached to thereturn trough.All these facilities have resulted in increasing the membership to itspresent size, there being 706 members, 500 active and 206 associate. This isan increase of thirty-five over last year. The financial condition of the clubis also highly satisfactory, there being a large balance on the books of thetreasurer.The officers elected at the annual meeting March 5, 1909, were WinstonPatrick Henry, president; Mansfield Ralph Cleary, vice-president; EarleAlbert Goodenow, secretary; William Lucas Crawley, treasurer; HarryOsgood Latham, librarian. Owing to the fact that Mr. Goodenow did notreturn to college in the fall, Charles Lee Sullivan, Jr., was elected as secretary by the executive council to fill the vacancy.The officers elected at the annual meeting March 4, 1910, for the ensuingyear are as follows :Charles Lee Sullivan, Jr PresidentRoy Baldridge Vice-PresidentFrank Collings SecretaryHume C. Young TreasurerEarl Ii. Bowlby LibrarianSullivan LathamCleary Henry Crawley93AND GOWNONCE more has literature shown that only the few may woo her, andwith a drastic hand has changed the Pen Club, her representative at the•university, from an open organization into an honor society. Underthe new constitution drawn up at the beginning of the year practically onlythose who have shown distinct literary or journalistic ability by active workon the Daily Maroon, the Cap and Gown, in English courses or in outsideliterary pursuits are eligible to membership.Last spring Mr. Hamlin Garland gave the third annual author's readingunder the auspices of the club. A large representation of the university publicwas present to enjoy his delightful readings from his own works. In theprivate dining-room of the Commons occasional meetings are held at whichsome noted man of letters is the guest of honor.OfficersRoberts Bishop Owen PresidentWalter Jefferson Foute. Secretary-TreasurerEsmond Ray Long .HistorianVallee O. AppelRoy BaldridgeElmer W. BeattyHilmar R. BaukhageJ. Ralph BenziesBenjamin F. Bills Active MembersDonald L. BreedRaymond J. DalyWalter J. FouteWinston P. HenryKarl F. KeeferE. Hill Leith Esmond R. LongHargrave A. LongBenjamin F. NewmanRoberts B. OwenNathaniel PfefferAleck G. Whitfield94£-71 TJO EAND GOWNTHE COMMERCIAL CLUB, founded December 4, 1907, exists for purpose of bringingits members into direct contact with the business interests and the business men of thecity of Chicago and vicinity. To accomplish this end, the members gather fortnightlyat the dinner table in the private dining-room of the Commons with some business man ofthe city as guest and hear his ideas and suggestions for the college man who expects to enterbusiness when he graduates.During the winter quarter the club held its second annual reception and smoker forthe business men of Chicago. This activity not Only brings the club before the commercialworld, but also interests men in the university who may be of great service in the future.Officers, 1909-1910J. Craig Bowman PresidentArthur W. Wheeler Vice-PresidentS. Edwin Earle Secretary-TreasurerRobert L Allison \ HistorianRobert P. Baker \Honorary MembersHarry Pratt Judson J. Laurence Laughlin Nathaniel Butler Wallace. HeckmanAssociate MembersTrevor Arnett Pavid Ai£an R°beetson George Owen Fairweather™ Luther Dana FernaldActive MembersRobert L Allison c At?' Davis John J. SchommerNorman L. Baldwin h™W C™.» Charles L. SullivanJ Craig Bowman . SARRY j Harriman Iev]n n_ WalkerJ. V.KAiU duwmm EVERETT L. PaTCHEN rtiAOTuc F WattoJoy Reichelt Clark Benjamin Wilk Charles E. Watts9G|5»3 fr> JV/^ <^AND GOWNmopoliCJUDOfficersJohn Y. Lee, President China.Conrado Benitez. Vice-President Philippine Islands.William George Kierstead, Recording Secretary .Canada.Shiro Tashiro, Corresponding Secretary: Japan.Eliado Homs, Treasurer Spain. BfH CBUUDtlftHTMembersM. A. N. Ariel Turkey.R. F. Baker Canada.Conrado Benitez Philippines.Kwo Hsien Chow China.William T. H. Chow China.H. M. Cunningham Canada.Timoteo Dar Juan Philippines.S'. Edwin Earle United States.E. V. Floyd United States.A. A. Freelander .United States.S. C. Ghosh India.J. H. Gist. United States.Dudley H. Grant United States.Hans Ernst Gronow Germany.Eliado Homs Spain.Y. Ishida Japan.George Juiti Kasai Japan.T. Katakura Japan.William George Kierstead Canada.A. H. Kollar Germany.John Y. Lee China. Pan Hui Lo China.Hargrave A. Long United States.F. J. Munoz Philippines.Joseph H. Neff United States.Roy B. Nelson United States.Fugar Nip China.S. G. Pandit India.A. J. Perry Canada.Nathaniel Pfeffer United States.Maurice Price United States.Luis Rivera Philippines.N. A. Sankowsky Russia.L. G. Sidenfeld. United States.Shiro Tashiro Japan.Y. Tsunekawa Japan.Francesco Ventresca Italy.Otto Wander Germany.Paul Wander Germany.Y. T. Wang • ■C,h'-.Ila-,L. H. Whiting United States.USrv,-5r-|2.5a » 5 Ka►OPBa -» ^AND GOWNHE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN LEAGUE, withthe beginning of 1910, is now entering on the eighteenthyear of its busy, helpful existence. The avowed purposeof the League, to preserve the religious life of thewomen as they go through the university, to bring othersto know more about Christianity, and to promote a spiritof Christian fellowship among university girls as awhole, is manifest in the many practical activities conducted by the League.To the timid, lonely Freshman the League extendsa hearty welcome during the confusing days of registration. A cup of tea and a friendly chat are always to behad, and the League plays a great part in introducingthe newcomers to university life. The Freshman Frolic, held annually at the end ofthe first week of college, is always a great success and is given an important placein the date book of the old girls as well, as being first, perhaps, for the new ones. Duringthe Autumn Quarter the work is organized and committees are formed, in which the Freshmen are allowed to do their part, thus interesting them in the work, There are the Biblestudy classes, the extension work in the Settlement, the missionary work, the social gatherings, and the religious meetings on Wednesday mornings at 10 :30.At Thanksgiving time the old folks in the Home for the Incurables have a happy dayon account of the loving work of the League girls, who carry them Thanksgiving dainties.With Christmas comes the calendar, which is always welcome to university students. Duringthe holidays this year a large delegation, consisting in part of twelve girls now in college,attended the Student Volunteer Convention at Rochester, N. Y., and came back full ofnew enthusiasm and interest.In the Spring Quarter the Quadrangle Fete managed by the League helps to make theBlackfriars Opera a success, and at the close of the Summer Quarter comes the GenevaConference, at which there were twenty-seven Chicago girls last year.Thus the League is very important in university life, and the cozy room in Lexingtonis a center for groups of busy college girls. The School of Education has another room ofits own of the same kind in charge this year of Miss Florence Ames. The girls who are100TIONSofficers and workers are sincere and earnest in giving their time and service to others, andthe motto of the League might be expressed as follows :An arm of aid to the weak,A friendly hand to the ' friendless ;Kind words so short to speak,But whose echo is endless.The world is wide ; these things are small.They might be nothing — but they are all.Cabinet 1909-10.Geraldine Brown. . . President Florence Ames Second Vice-PresidentCharlotte Merrill)-. ,,. „ ., Edith Prindiville. . . .Recording Secretary<"-,.„. j.._., rrirst Vice-Presidents T -n tclara Allen J "*"* Lomira Perry TreasurerCommittees.Charlotte Merrill ) Membership Margaret Loweth.... FinanceClara Allen I Committee ,-, „ o • ,1 Dorothy Buckley SocialMollie Carroll Bible Study . ,,r ,,r r> .» •J'm*-> Anne Marie Wever ExtensionMarion Pierce I Missionary Frances Herrick IntercollegiateEloise Kellogg { „ .. . „ , . Nena Wilson WhatsoeverEdith Hemingway j ' ' ■Kcn8wus Meetings Helen Hendricks General SecretaryWever PrindsviTc Buckley HemingwayMoyer Kellogg Tierce Loweth CarrollPerry Allen Brown Ames Herrick10 iAND GOWNHummel Earle Baumann Carpenter ReeveHamilton Roberts Baldridge Grey Jennings GilbertINFORMALY Q Yw Iv MC y^ CL fc, AF O H;EJ•piE .v 1 n■Or:n:OCTOBER 158-10 P.M.A General Invitation i* jExtended to AD Students j The Young Men's Christian Association is an organizationwhose purpose is the development of the ideal of Christian manhoodand service among its members and the bringing of its influence tobear on all the men of the University. A cordial invitation is opento all to call at the headquarters, Cobb IA, and become acquaintedwith the study, worship, and work of the Association.Officers.Donald T. Grey PresidentRoy Baldridge Vice-PresidentEdward E. Jennings Recording SecretaryRoy B. Nelson .Department SecretaryStudent Advisory Committee.Millington E. Carpenter Clarence H. Hamilton Reno R. ReeveFrank A. Gilbert Arthur W. Hummel Orno B. RobertsAllen SaylesCommittee Chairmen.LeRoy E. Baumann P re-MinisterialFred C. Caldwell MedicalS. Edwin Earle SocialH. E. Flannigan LawWilliam C. Stephenson Student Volunteer BandR. G. Van Nuys Rush MedicalCommittee of Management.Professor J. M. Coulter ChairmanWalter A. Payne TreasurerJ. E. Defebaugh Ralph Merriam F. W. ParkerC. A. Marsh F. J. Miller A. A. StaggW. J. Waterman103jwwmt amFOR ten years the Japanese Club has been fulfilling its purpose of "promoting goodfellowship among the Japanese students in the University of Chicago." The past yearhas undoubtedly been the most prosperous in the history of the organization, and theinterest which the members have taken in the work of the club has placed it among the foremost of the University's active organizations. Regular monthly meetings are held in theparlor of Middle Divinitv Hall or at the home of the Japanese Consul, where papers are readon subjects touching various phases of University life and the problems of our native land.Social teas also form an important part of our programs.Officers.K. Toda PresidentK. Kato Secretary-TreasurerMembers.H. HlSHINUMAY. ISHIDAG. J. Kasai T. KatakuraK. KatatayeK. Nakagami T. ShimidzuK. TajimiT. Takimoto S. TashiroY. TomitaY. TsunekawaTsunekawa Tazima TakimotoIsliidaKatataye Hishinuma Toda Kato KatakuraKasai NakagamiShimidzu Tomita103AND GOWNXTbe IKleigbborboob ClubsFOR a long time the University has felt the need of closer social organization amongits women students, but not until the beginning of the present school year has anything like an adequate plan been devised. The girls living in the dormitories have asocial life of their own, but the girls living off the campus have been in a way without thisimportant feature of University life.Miss Eva Robinson, head of the Housing Bureau, conceived and put into execution thesplendid idea of Neighborhood Clubs, whose purpose it is to create a social life for the off-campus girls. In the Autumn Quarter she organized some three hundred girls into fourclubs, making the Midway and Lexington Avenue the division lines.These are known as the Northeast, Northwest, Southeast, and Southwest NeighborhoodClubs. The first meeting of each club was in the form of a party, not at all, as one ofthe girls so aptly put it, "a help-the-poor-friendless affair," but a merry good time for all.At one of the first meetings an interesting fact was discovered. In the process of gettingacquainted, two girls found out, to their great surprise, that they had been living in the samehouse for a whole quarter, each unconscious of the other's nearness.Each club has a council of five members, who, together with the three officers, constitutean executive, body and plan the yearly program. Once during the year these four executivebodies meet to make arrangements for combined entertainments. The members of thecouncil serve as chairmen of the various committees and form a nucleus for the new clubsthe next year. The organizations are thus, in a sense, made permanent.OFFICERS.Northeast Club.Allys Boyle PresidentEthel Lawler SecretaryGertrude Fish TreasurerSoutheast Club.Mary Chaney PresidentElizabeth Riegger SecretaryMarjorie Miller Treasurer Northwest Club.Ellen MacNeish PresidentIsabelle Jarvis SecretaryRuth Crawford TreasurerSouthwest Club.Grace Price PresidentIrma Kobelins SecretaryDonna Messenger Treasurer104UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE USHERS.P. H. Davis R. T. Proctor J. C. Dinsmore M. F. Carpenter C. E. WattsUhe Mvowneon ClubEstablished 1903John E. Gilroy PresidentMary E. Lyons Vice-PresidentHarriet Murphy Recording SecretaryGerald A. Fitzgibbon Corresponding SecretaryThomas J. Sullivan TreasurerNellie C. Mulroney TreasurerAndrew Sprafka C ommitteeman-at-LargeJean de La Barthe Catherine McLaughlin William HefferanAlice Byrne Nellie C. Mulroney William JackElanor Byrne Harriet Murphy Urban LaveryMary Clark Mable Murray Clarence LynnIrene Conlin Marie Rogers Horace LyonsMarie Crowe Josephine Savage Harry LowellMae Driscoll Anna Scallon Charles MaxwellMarie Fanning Brighidin Scallon Fugene McMeilBlanche Fitzmaurice Hazel Stillman Richard Nashloretta fltzpatrick florence wolf . „,, tGrace Hannan Loraine Cleary Arthur O NeilIrene Hastings John Boyle Varnum ParishLoretta Hickey E. B. Caron Charles RademacherFrances Keating Mark Crotty John SchwietersElizabeth Kennan James Fitzgibbon Robert StensonCora Kennedy Gerald Fitzgibbon Thomas SheehanMary E. Lyons Paul Gavin Andrew SprafkaElla Maloney Mathias Gerend Thomas SullivanMargaret McLaughlin John E. Gilroy Ralph Cleary105AND GOWNmmM. A. Natanson S. B. ArveyA. L. Barron J. N. FrankE. G. Fischer L. Woods Paul Wander J. B. Barron D. FichmanI. E. Ferguson A. L. Fridstein A. E. RigbyH. S. Richards L. J. LevingerZbc Commonwealtb ClubTHE COMMONWEALTH CLUB is the Chicago branch of the Intercollegiate CivicLeague, an organization which seeks to enforce upon college men their rights andduties in the political world, and to a certain extent to launch them forth as trainedaspirants in that field. Frequently the club is addressed by some politician of note.Officers.Charles Leviton PresidentLeo Weil Hoffman Vice-PresidentJ. B. Barron SecretaryLeo Spitz TreasurerWilliam P. McCrackenProf. Charles E. MerriamFrederick Bra m hallRobert R. Mix Members.Frank BevanMark HirschlTheodore RubovitsJ. Sidney SalkeyWeaver ChamberlinWinston Henry A. L. FridsteinL. C. McNemarAlvin KramerTLhc 2>a\>enport ClubTHE DAVENPORT CLUB, composed of all students from the city of Davenport,Iowa, who are attending the University of Chicago, claims that Davenport contributesmore students to the University than any other city except Chicago. Founded in 1907,the club encourages a clannish spirit, and has had a very successful existence.Dr. Charles Goettsch PresidentAlice Braunlich Harry A. HansenGeorge Braunlich Bernice LeClaireLarned Allen Carl H. LambachArthur Goettsch Mary MarksWilliam C. Gehrmann Merl W. ReeseAnna La Venture Oswald StarkClarence H. Hamilton Roma VogtArthur Vollmer106f*fetVr-ife\4/\k Zbc German ClubO teach the students of the University conversational German,which is not in the regular curriculum, is the primary purpose ofthe German Club. An opportunity is also offered to the membersof the club to become intimately acquainted with German life andculture. For the past four years the club has been under theleadership of Dr. Hans Gronow, and he and Mrs. Gronow conduct its conversation classes.The meetings of the club are held every Friday afternoonfrom four to six in Lexington Hall and are generally attended byseventy to one hundred students. Besides the conversation classesa short talk is usually given by some member of the GermanDepartment, followed by a social hour.Ube Cercle jfrancatseOR some time it had been the desire of Professor Davis and a fewof his friends in the French Department to form a French clubfor the men of the University. The presence at the University ofsimilar organizations indicated an interest in the establishment ofsuch a society. On the evening of November 18, 1909, the firstmeeting of those interested in the formation of the club was heldin the Reynolds Club. In the constitution which was drawn upthe purpose of the club was stated as "to provide an opportunityfor the practice in using conversational French and bringing themembers together in a social way."Officers.Luman T. Thurber PresidentMillard S. Breckinridge Vice-PresidentLeRoy E. Cowles Secretary-TreasurerEsperanto ClubA ESPERANTO KLUBO DE LA UNIVERSITATE DE' CHICAGO was organized in February, 1909, to stimulate thestudy of the international language on the campus. Its first "redletter" day was when Professor Benedict Papot of the EsperantoAssociation of North America gave a lecture on Esperanto inCobb Lecture Hall and started the club with an active membership of twenty-seven under the leadership of Carleton Wash-burne. For the next7 three months conversation classes wereheld, but the general inactivity of the student body as the springadvanced gradually killed the club, and the meetings were abandoned in Mav.In November the club made an effort to resume work, thistime under the presidency of Samuel E. Putnam. But theascendency of studiousness caused by the new marking systemmust have drawn the attention of every member from all activities less important than hops and pink teas, for the campaign ofadvertising conducted by the club brought forward only two activeworkers beside the officers. The work was therefore abandonedagain, with the faint little "Stelo de L'Espero" (star of hope)glimmering in the future.in:AND GOWNHerbert Ellsworth Slaught HeadFrederick D. Bramhall : CounselorHarry O. GilletTrevor ArnettHoward Woodhead Faculty.J. Leonard HancockAlbert E. HillJames PattersonRoy B. Nelson Andrew F. McLeodBertram G. NelsonAlbert D. BrokawWillard H. RobinsonCurtis E. Mason Graduate Schools.Walter H. TheobaldArthur W. Hummel Harry W. HarrimanNeil MacKay GunnRoy BaldridgeParke H. WatkinsBenjamin WilkFrank K. BartlettFay G. FulkersonReno R. ReeveLeRoy E. BaumannMark M. SavidgeHerbert F. Hancox The Colleges.Alfred C. Kelly, Jr.Marks AlexanderEdward E. JenningsJohn B. BoyleLewis A. SmithEdward H. SteinPaul F. GavinEarle E. BrownClaire M. Chapin John C. DinsmoreHarold C. HillRaymond W. HorlickDavid S.. MerriamJames S. OrrChester G. RittenhouseOrno B. RobertsHorace E. WhitesidePledged.Philip H. Wolfram Carl Rinderspacher108w3 | w°n & o r*a»■ w ;?eg ws:it « *i a»3g.g •tP^Iw3't/ift < W8- B -iiltt.«312.35"1 if 5- •^J'™ "^* -3***1 p it4 J^jl0Mk xM1\HLM*%W ^rTm-PAND GOWNFaculty.Carl Henry GraboDavid Allan RobertsonJames Root HulbertGraduate Shools.Jessie D. CookAlvin Frederick KramerFred Cornelius CaldwellHarold Green MoultonWilliam KixmillerIrvin Nolan WalkerThe Colleges.Gicorge Harold EarleMillington Farwell CarpenterDonald Tillinghast GreyConrado BenitezEdward August SeegersClifton Mabie KeelerHarold KaytonAlbert Gordon DuncanHerbert Wigren GranquistRichard Allan GranquistJohn Weaver FreyChester Armstrong Ham millEugene FordLeonard Reed! HI9uAND GOWNSpellman IbouseMrs. C. R. Henderson HeadDean Nathaniel Butler House CounselorMiss Gertrude Dudley Honorary MemberMiss Clara Comstock Honorary MemberFaculty.Miss Mary F. Heap Miss Violet MillisGraduate Shools.Grace Hayman Faith LatimerMargaret V. Rowbotitam Marie G. OrtmayekPearl SalterThe Colleges.Florence M. AmesGertrude L. AnthonyRuth E. BovellMiriam J. ColeRuth E. DelzellE. Olive DavisGertrude EmersonIsabel F. JarvisAgnes E. KraftAlice F. Lee Lydia M. LeeAntoinette PalmerMarguerite PalmerHelen M. ParkerLomira A. PerryMarion L. PierceMargaret V. SullivanRose Winifred Whipple'Florence M. WhiteMabel F. White112m ,33>o 5-s'3AND GOWNZbc Oamma Hlpba (Sra&uate Scientific fraternityHonorary MembersGilbert Ames BlissHerbert Newby McCoyWilliam Harvey EmmonsOscar RiddleCharles Manning ChildSamuel Wendell WillistonCharles Judson HerrickAlbert Prescott MathewsRobert Russell BensleyFrank Rattray LillyWaldemar KochActive MembersGeorge W. BartelmezWilliam CrockerElbert ClarkArno B. LuckhardtPaul S. McKibbenJ. Clark StephensonEgbert J. MilesAlbert D. BrokawClyde BrooksRoswell T. PettitArthur D. PitcherWilliam S. CooperR. Catlin RoseFred W. UpsonHerbert O. LusskyJ. Edgar BellEdward J. StrickBenjamin F. DavisE. Vincent CowdryE. Russell LloydJ. Remus WrightWilliam H. KadeschHarlan L. TrumbullIrwin W. BachAndrew F. McLeodJames Paterson1J43o «• o3 8 ^|f|^i|,^1^** <tfjM*•<^*tfnO Vdoo ore ^ -yaAND GO W NwsmDMTETEAM <&BBii tOURTtttCH JOUR Varsity debaters this year won the championship of theCentral Debating League, which includes Michigan, Northwestern and Chicago. On the evening of January 21, ouraffirmative team defeated Michigan in Mandel Hall and at thesame time the negative team triumphed over Northwestern atEvanston. Michigan took the third debate in the series fromNorthwestern at Ann Arbor, thereby securing second place inthe League with Northwestern last.Chicago's double victory makes the score since the foundingof the Triangular League stand as follows :1007 1008 1000 1010 Total0 2 0 1 1 1 1 6 22 1 1 1 1 2 0 4 41 0 2 1 1' 0 a 2 6Charles F. McElroy, Coach. Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won LostMichigan 2Chicago 0Northwestern. . 1As can be seen from the foregoing table, this is Chicago'sfirst double victory and hence first championship since the adoption of the present plan, namely, to have two teams from eachschool, taking opposite sides on the same question. The lastchampionship was in 1906, when Minnesota was a member ofthe League and when only one team was chosen to represent eachschool. In the semi-finals of that year Chicago and Northwesternwere victorious over Michigan and Minnesota respectively and Chicago won from Northwestern in the finals.The debate in Mandel Hall this year was greeted by the largest crowd that has everheard a local debate. The question discussed was "Resolved, That the Protective TariffShould Continue as the policy of the United States." The affirmative side of the questionwas upheld by our team in Mandel composed of Isaac E. Ferguson, J. Sidney Salkey andPaul M. O'Dea. The negative team which carried on hostilities at Evanston was made upof Urban Lavery, Millington Carpenter and Doyle E. Carlton.At the beginning of the year Henry Porter Chandler, who has been coach of the debatingteam since 1902, resigned. He was succeeded by Charles Foster McElroy, who was a memberof the championship team of 1906, and since that time has been in charge of debating at theUniversity High School and assistant coach under Mr. Chandler.118RA TORYO'Dca AFFIRMATIVE TEAMSalkey FergusonCarleton NEGATIVE TEAMLavery CarpenterAND GOWNSOPHOMORE TEAMLoth BillsDebating JenningsFreshmanMartin B. Stevers, Paul D. Karsten and Edward Blonder compose the Freshman teamfor 1910. Northwestern will be debated on the 15th of April in Mandel Hall. A debatewitht he Sophomore team has also been scheduled to take place after the Northwesterncontest. SophomoreThe Sophomore team is made up of Benjamin F. Bills, Alan Loth and Edward Jennings.This trio will represent the Class of 1912 in a debate with a Sophomore team from theUniversity of Illinois on the question, "Resolved that the United States should adopt agraduated income tax." »'.„.,Junior CollegeThe Spring quarter, 1909, saw the last of the Junior College debates. Literature andPhilosophy participated in the finals, with Literature victorious. The Philosophy team wascomposed of Vallee O. Appel, S. Edwin Earle, and Alan Loth ; while the Literature collegeteam was made up of Arnold Baar, E. E. Jennings, and Harry Markheim.m * tki fl ■*i <$& 1^m WLa. =Blonde FRESHMAN TEAMKarsten Stevers120TORY©rator$University Oratorical ContestKent Theater—June 9, 1909J. N. F. English "The Open Saloon"I. E. Ferguson ., ~ "Our Cities"A. D. Henderson "The Progress of Peace"K. A. Karsten "Child Labor"C. A. Rouse ."Child Laborers and Social Welfare"I. E. Ferguson was awarded first place and received a year's scholarship; J. N. F.English, A. D. Henderson, and C. A. Rouse tied for third and each received a one-quarterscholarship.Junior College Extemporaneous ContestMandel Hall, Jane 3, 1909ContestantsH. B. Franklin H. M. SavidgeEdward Jennings J. S. MoffattEdward Jennings, first; Harvey B. Franklin, second.Junior College Declamation ContestKent Theater — December 15, 1909ContestantsM. W. Reese "Toussaint TOuverture"W. E. Atkins "Liberty Under Law"H. O. Rosenberg "Affairs in Cuba"Hirsch Soble < : 1 "Affairs in Cuba"Merl W. Reese, first; Hirsch Soble, second.Junior College Extemporaneous ContestKent Theater — November 16, 1909ContestantsB. R Bills M. M. SavidgeS. E. Putman C..W. WashburnBenjamin F. Bills, first; S. E. Putman, second.Freshman Extemporaneous ContestKent Theater — February 8, 1910ContestantsRuby Bush J. B. Canning M. W. ReeseHarry Rosenberg Hirsch SobleRuby Bush, first; Hirsch Soble, second.Sophomore Extemporaneous ContestMandel Ball—- March 14, 1910ContestantsCameron F. Latter Franklin FisherPhilip Grossman Benjamin F. BillsBenjamin Bills, first; Cameron Latter, second.121AND GOWNUbe jfencfblesHonorary Sophomore Debating SocietyThe membership of the Fencibles is limited to men of the Sophomore classwho have shown ability in either oratory or debating. The organization enteredlast fall on the fifth year of its existence and the interest shown by the membersduring the year has been exceedingly great. Arrangements have been completedfor a debate between the Sophomores of Northwestern and the Sophomores ofour University. Negotiations are now being made for a debate between therepresentatives of our Sophomore and Freshman classes. The team selected torepresent the Fencibles in forthcoming debates is composed of Benjamin F, Bills,Alan Loth and Edward Jennings, with A. G. Duncan as alternate.OfficersF. Stanley Benson PresidentEdward F. Jennings Vice-PresidentArnold R. Baar Secretary-TreasurerMembersArthur D. O'Neill Clifton M. KeelerBenjamin F. Bills Herman FelsenthalAlan Loth J. Stanley MoffattRaymond J. Daly Albert G. DuncanWilliam P. Harms E. Hill LeithArnold Baar Arthur VollmerEdward F. Jennings F. Stanley Benson122os^isfr.a K ^«£iE-r1AND GO WNBreed Beebe Salisbury KarstenPidot Stevers Wells Goodman Murray HuscherReese GaussRosenheim SteinBlonderH>ow MowHonorary Freshman Debating SocietyThe Pow Pow was organized in the Autumn Quarter, 1907, to promotedebating and literary interest among Freshmen. With the establishment of theclass system, the society has become the center of literary activities for the members of the entering class.Officers 1909-1910George R. Murray PresidentMerl W. Reese Vice-PresidentDonald L. Breed. .SecretaryEarle B. McKnight TreasurerMembersWillard- E. AtkinsBenton B. BakerJohn Kenneth BeebeEdward BlonderDonald L. BreedEarl E. BrownEdward B. CaronGlen L. DunlapJohn W. FreyHarry GaussBen K. GoodmanFrederick G. HuscherLindsay P. JohnsPaul D. KarstenGeorge J. Kasai Harold L. KramerEarle B. McKnightGeorge B. MurrayMerl W. ReeseLeonard A. RichardsonHarold RamserHarry O. RosenbergMartin D. SteversIsidore SchumanHirsch SobleJohn SciiwietersCharles M. SloanEdward H. SteinWilliam D. WhiteLloyd E. Wells124Delta Sigma 1RboHonorary Debating FraternityRoll of ChaptersUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of MichiganUniversity of Chicago University of WisconsinNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of OhioUniversity of IndianaHarold G. MoultonHeber P. HostetterWallace J. BlackIsaac E. Ferguson Active MembersJ. Sidney SalkeyMellington F. CarpenterUrban A. La veryPaul M. O'DeaDoyle E. Carlton125GOWK,BOARDAND GOWNPonlCAP & GOWNV «n THEfl«s counr^iowr-Fof their aid and assistance in producing this' 1910 Cap and Gown the Managing Boarddesires to thank and mention the following:Associate EditorsBess Courtright ArtHargrave Aretas Long Student ActivitiesNathaniel Pfeffer AthleticsAleck Gordon Whitfield Fraternities and Honor SocietiesEsmond Ray Long ClassesEvaline Maude Phillips DramaticsReno Rucker Reeve .....' FacultyEdith Ione Hemingway .MusicLaura Wilder Women's AthleticsGeraldine Gunsaulus Brown SocietyHilmar Robert Baukhage LiteraryDe Witt Brewster Lightner Law SchoolFloyd Price Willett .Divinity School' Arthur Goettsch Medical SchoolMary Evalyn Chaney School of EducationConrado Benitez : Staff PhotographerEarl Ralph Hutton Assistant Business ManagerThe StaffGertrude Cameron FishRalph KuhnsWilliam. KuhS. Edwin EarleMollie CarrollPaul KarstenGracia HaukJunius ScofieldMay CareyRichard MyersElizabeth HalseyCaroline DickeyElizabeth HarrisCharles SullivanAlbert Alice KantrowitzDonald GreyLe Roy BaumannFlorence CatlinThomas SheehanMitchell DawsonFrederick AtwaterEdith PrindevilleLina GouldRuth RetickerMabel FletcherH. A. McCauleyMabel De La MaterGwendolen HasteHeathTo Mr. James Weber Linn, Mr. Percy Holmes Boynton, Mr. David Allan Robertsonand Mrs. Edith Foster Flint of the English department we wish to express our gratitude andappreciation for their interest and counsel.130A TIONSWsftosfayfy ofCfoapgagape||AST October with the first number of the 1909-10 volume ofthe University of Chicago Magazine, the interest of theUniversity of Chicago Alumni Association in the Magazinewas turned over to the Alumni Council and the Magazinebecame the organ of all four alumni bodies. This hasgiven the Magazine an opportunity for larger growthamong the alumni. Early in the year the immediate direction of the Magazine was placed in the hands of a specialcommittee of the Alumni Council which retained the nameof Board of Control and was composed of Burt Brown Barker, '97; Harold Swift, '07., and'Warren P. Behan, '94. Mr. Harry A. Hansen, '09, who was editor of the Magazine lastyear, retained his position by virtue of his being chosen secretary of the new Alumni Council.The official interests of the University in the Magazine have remained the same, and itseditorial direction, whicli has been in the hands of Mr. Horace Spencer Fisk since the Magazine was established, has been continued throughout the year.During the year the Magazine has had the assistance of capable undergraduates in itseditorial departments, Mr. Vallee O. Appel, '11, continuing in his position as associate editor,which he has held since the founding of the Magazine, and other assistants being MerlReese, '13, Walter J. Foute, '12, Martha Grant, '10, and Edna Feltges, '10.131AND GOWNW&t 3Batl|> jUaroonVOL. VIII— No. 117. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 1909-1910. Price, 5 Cents.YEAR OF PROSPERITYFOR DAILY MAROONStaff of Uansal Size and Excellence Aids Paper toAchieve Growth.AN EFFICIENT MANAGEMENTFuture of Student Paper GrowsBrighter— Bigger Things arePlanned for 1910-1911.A continuance of growth,improvement and prosperityhas characterized The DailyMaroon for the years of 1909and 1910. Freed of the evilsof business mismanagement,which somewhat retarded thegrowth of the paper last year,The Maroon began last October with as competent astaff as ever graced thesheet. There was no deadtimber and the most wasmade of every man (andwoman) on the staff. Almost perfection typographically has been the most conspicuous virtue of the paper.The unusually high standardof mechanical workmanshipset in the middle of last yearwas maintained and improvedupon.The editorial departmenthas been complimented bystudents, alumni and facultyas successfully carrying outits aim of being "The officialnewspaper of the student andfaculty cf the University of THE DAILY MAROONThe Offic'al Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.FormerlyThe University oi Chicago WeeklyFoundedThe Weekly October 1, 1892The Daily October 1, 1902Entered as Second-elate Mail at theChicago PostofEce. Chicago. Illinois,March 18. 1903. under Act of March3, 1873.Published daily except Sundays. Mondays and holidays during three-quartersof the University year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier, $2.50 per year. $1.00 perquarter.City mail $1.25 per quitter. $3.00 peryear in advance.News contributions may be left atEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, addressedto The Daily Maroon.THE STAFF FOR 1909-1910A.LEO FRIDSTEIN. Managing EditorNATHANIEL PFEFFER.News EditorALEC GORDON WHITFIELD.Athletic EditorCHAS. L. SULLIVAN. Bus. ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSMargrave A. 1 png Val'ee Orville AppelH. Felsenthal Millihgton F. CarpenterRaymond J. Da'y H. Clarence BurkeWalter J. Foute John M. HoughUndREPORTERSDonald Levant Breed Ju ian H. G atPaul Daggett Karsten Kenneth BeebeElroy M.Phillips Herbert G.WellingtonHilmar R. Baukhage Ruth RetickerLina Margaret Gould Marjorie HillCl» r W. Houfihland Merl W. ReeseBjsrne H. Lunde Hiram L. KennicottMor u H. Brigg* Charles Y. TaylorPress of McElroy Publishing Co. . 6236Cottage Grove. Telephone Wentworth7761, Chicago." Systematic publicity promotion on the partof The Daily Maroon thisyear made debating more successful than ever in the history of Chicago, packed Bartlett for the annual Settlement benefit dance, promotedunprecedented interest inclass organizations, resultingin the adoption and successful continuance of a capitalsystem of undergraduate government, and accomplished ascore of other things equallydesirable in student affairs. *The business departmentenjoyed a state of goodhealth. The managementwas 'thoroughly efficient. Athoroughgoing subscriptioncampaign netted a considerably larger circulation thanthe paper has enjoyed foryears.Still, there has been altogether too large a number ofstudents who should lookgui.ty when asked the question, "Whose Daily Maroonare you reading?" The advertising columns were wellfilled with high grade andlucrative advertisements.The Daily .Maroon hasstriven to be better and bigger — to be these things, asjudged from the point of viewof the students; to promotethe interests of the University in general whereverand whenever possible; toadvocate reform and progressin University institutions ; toprint all the news whichmight be of interest or valueto the students primarily andto the entire University.Much progress was madetowards such an end;132 'of Chicago I THE BLACKFRIARS• Che University ot Chicago*Ihuniday and Friday Evenings. MarchLeon Mandel Ha170. StartTicket. 50 and 75 cent* George neroeri- i___^ ^.**ry*^-X3*' i■SiYthflnnualGollegeComicQperay iay.Aprili.i9ioIMANDEI- HALL a " b, v.i. II J* T5TIVALramatic i't Artistic Dancesor the Benefit of the Woman's ExchangeStewart BuildingAND GOWNSuperiors of the Order.DeWitt B. Lightner AbbotEverett L. Patchen PriorJerome F. Strauss HospitalerRichard E. Myers ScribeVictor J. WestFrancis W. Parker, Jr.William F. HewittJ. Craig BowmanWeaver ChamberlainFrancis M. OrchardPaul Vincent HarperCola G. ParkerPaul B. HeflinHarvey E. MeagherDeWitt B. LightnerBenjamin F. NewmanPerry D. TrimbleJohn MacNeishJ. Ralph BenziesCharles L. Sullivan, Jr.Everett M. Robinson Friars.Floyd P. WillettVallee O. AppelElmer W. BeattyJekome F. StraussRobert B. OwenRichard E. MyersEverett L. PatchenHilmar R. BaukhageCarl L. V. ExselsenEdwin P. McLeanEdwin P. HubbleAleck G. WhitfieldCarl H. LambachWalter P. SteffenWilliam F. MerrillHarold F. LindleyRoy Baldridge Charles F. GreyPaul MacClintockLester M. WheelerCharles E. WattsHargrave A. LongBenton S. MoyerHarold KaytonRalph J. RosenthalWilson K. HobartCharles O. WoodJunius C. ScofieldLeonard W. CoulsonRaymond J. DalyJoseph B. LawlerMaynard SimondClyee M. JoiceKarl D. KellyTHE ABBOTT THE PRIORI THE SCR.IBE/ THE HOSPITALER,136w >^ a.•5* r11 ^y n> cr"III'?9 -i noSS"!tdag23g g ,%;3 "'% -•«<**§^^^^4* ,;-*4l^ **V*»-N»AND GO W NAS the Fair Co-Eds and Gay Studes streamed out of Mandel Hall into thespring air, after the fall of the curtain on the eventful first night of the"sixth annual production," those who were not whistling "Beware," or"Midway Moon," or "that waltz song," were discussing the.sulphitic work ofthe comedians, the striking gowns of the leading ladies or the dashing swingof the chorus. On the nights of May 20, 21 and 22, 1909, Messrs. Blackford,Kenner, Willard and Myers united with one of the best acting casts of Blackfriar history in presenting as perfect an ensemble as had ever been seen on thecampus. While we could not agree with the press-agent in his assertion that"every man in the cast was a trained singer," (this for Professor Snooks' benefit),we heartily seconded the congratulatory remarks of the multitude as to thedecidedly competent vocalization of the majority of the cast and their more thanadequate acting.The plot of "The Lyrical Liar" was a remarkably healthy one and insistedon keeping within hail during the entire proceedings. The locale of the piecewas at a September house-party given at her cat-farm by Miss Grummer ("Mydear, did you ever see anything so clever as her dance in the second act") for138her niece Audrey ("Aren't her gowns too sweet for anything"). Audrey's engagement to Tom Wynne ("Isn't he the handsomest thing") had been broken byAunty, who had never seen him. Just as the guests of Miss Grummer, amongwhom was Gordon Kelly Sheets, the celebrated poet, were arriving, Maggie("I simply won't believe that's Dean Kennedy") announced her determinationto quit. Having now begun to rain trouble it soon proceeded to pour. Tomarrived unexpectedly and was introduced by the distracted Audrey as Mr. Sheets.Next, while making love to the cook in order to "keep her on the job," Tomwas discovered by Audrey, who, in the dramatic finale to the first act, broke theirengagement. The arrival of the real poet made Tom's situation even more precarious and he was only saved by being lucky enough to rescue one of Aunty'sfavorite kittens. In the meantime the coquettish Jess Hope ("Goodness, hiswaist can't be more than twenty-two, and just freeze on to that hair") had beencarrying on une affaire du coeur with Bud Warde ("He certainly is the cutestman in college"), and Jack Strong ("Oh look, there's Wally Steffen. I'm simplycrazy about him, aren't you"). Finally, however, Jess blasted their hopes byengaging herself to the girls' tutor, Professor Snooks ("Don't you think he'sthe killingest man you ever saw"). Miss Grummer finally "tumbled" andordered Tom to leave, but Audrey recounted Tom's heroism in saving Aunty'sfavorite kitten and Aunty, overcome, forgave him."Wins" Henry as the unwilling liargave a spirited performance and renderedhis melodious contributions with muchartistic finish and appropriate sentiment.William Merrill made a charming Audreyand stood the calcium quite as becomingly as many a real prima donna. AsJess Hope, Ralph Benzies did even betterwork than his acting in "The Sign of theDouble Eagle" had led his admirers toexpect. Jess was so irresistable that sheeven fussed that blase idol "Wally"Steffen, who played Jack Strong. Hil-mar Baukhage's Professor Snooks was,in professional paralance, "a scream." Hisremarks on various pertinent campus topics brought down the house. The mostartistic characterization of the productionwas created by Frank Parker who was theunpopular Grummer. Dean Kennedy asthe redoubtable Maggy Malone presentedMerrill, as "Audrey °°-^139AND GO W Na character-sketch which was a worthycompanion-piece to his Frau Schmidt in"The Sign of the Double Eagle." Renslow Sherer, playing "the genial young.host," made the most of an attractive part.As the real poet Harold Lindly was effective. As for the chorus ; well, weshould like space to compliment the bunchin general on their vigorous performanceBcncics, as "Jess Hope" "Miss Grummer" (Frank Parker)(the chief characteristic of which was itsirresistible cheerfulness), and the cleveracting, in particular, of "Jimmy" Morrison as "No. 1," the surpassing beauty of"Charlie" Watts, as a charming figurante,and, last but not least, that remarkablered dress of "Benny" Moyer's. "TheLyrical Liar" was most ably coached byMr. George Herbert.140Zbc %yzical %iavA Comic Opera in Two Acts.Book and Lyrics— Music by—Howard Blackford and Hurnard Kenner. Charles Willard and Richard Myers.SCENEHouse Party at Miss Grummer'g Summer Home in Michigan, Where Is Located Her FamousCat-Hospital.Act I.— An Afternoon in Late September. Act II. Fete on the Evening of Same- Day? ' '■ •TIME— The PresentCAST OP CHABACTEESMaggie Malone, the independent Irish cook .' .Dean M. KennedyBud Warde, the genial young host. ... . Renslow P. .ShererJess Hope, who goes in for the boys. ""US ' •Kal*!h BenziesJack Strong, the famous athlete, in love with Jess , • • • Walter P. SteffenHo&iah Snooks, a professor late of Harvard . .. .H. R. BaukhageMiss Grummer, with an affinity for c3ts and poets. *rank O. ParkerAudrey WaRde, Miss Grummer' s niece, with ideas on poets. . . William F. MerrillTom Wynne, an unwilling liar........./........ ■....., • •• ...Winston P. HenryGordon Kelley Sheets, a promising young poet .Harold Lindley4 CHORUSESIrish Boys — Gardner, Harmon, Joice, Scofield.Irish Girls— Wheeler, Morrison, Lawler, Moyer. .-■„■-.■■ . „ " ',, ^ -"Sunflower Sue" Girls— Rosenthal, Hobart, Kayton, Hoadley, Thomas, Coulson, MacClinttock, Daly.Varsiiv Girls— Wheeler, Morrison, Lawler, Moyer, Watkins, Jennison, Watts, Sturgeon."Beware" GtH?— Rosenthal, Hobart, Kayton, Hoadley, Tho.. as, Coulson, MacClintock, Day.Varsity Boys — Wood Kelly. Joice, Harmon, Blaylock, Grey, Long, Heritage.Cadets— Bliss, Baldridge, Karsten, Simond, Warriner, Baldwin, Scofield, • Gardner.Dancing Cats — Jennison, Sturgeon.Club Girls— Moyer, Morrison, Lawler, Wheeler, Watts.Flower Girls— Rosenthal, Hoadley, Morrison,' Jennison."Spanish Girls — Kayton, Moyer, Sturgeon, Daly.Japanese Girls — Coulson, Lawler.Dutch Girls — Hobart, MacClintock.MTJTSICAI. FBOOBAMAct I2 Opening Chorus, "September". .................;...............•. -Bud Warde and Entire Chorus3 Maggie Malone .Maggie Malone and Irish Chorus4 The Girl and the Waltz .. • • ...Audrey Warde and Chorus5 Sunflower Sue * ..Tom Wynne and Sunflower Girts6 Bluefing «. ., Prof. Snooks and Girls7 Would I Like to Be You. •' •••••• -• •> ••• '"' "ieil fndr,Jac\8 For the 'Varsity • • • • • • • • • ...Tom Wynne and Male Chorus0 Finale . . . . • hntire CompanyAct II1 Overture ■„'-.. ^2 OPKwrvr rwn»u« •' - .Entire CompanyI YouVe Got T^STUOvio'STivV/.-.-. .•.•.•.':.• ........Tom Wynne, **J^d'*Jt%£a What Pt ytt» 7 ♦ Audrey and Club Girls5 Midway Moon "/".'.'.'.'.....'. Tom Wynne and Double Quartet«Tho^a^Sad^ ...•■ ** GrU^ennTcaC^uI I™lr* 0F THE WH0LE Brigade* ;:v:::;;::;::;:;:."^^1) The Whole* World's* in Love.. "'''"'' y: ''-■''•''''''-'''' 'Fntl^I^f^1.0 Finale • ...../.....-• • « • • • • • • «. • • Entire CompanyMANAGERIAL STAFFDeWitt B. Lightner ......................>........ — ••• ... -MannerEverett Patchen • .,- ...Master of CostumesKverett Robinson '• • • • •-• • • • • • • ■ • •• • •' * *: V* 'iJZ^li ' li. ' ifJZZSS';];*Alfck a WwtTFTFrn • • • • • . . . Master of PropertiesT,.^fvr« c^rrco ' ' . . . . . . . . . .Stage Carpenter^leeo^pfl :;::;::::::::::::::::::::......... ..Assistant Master 0f propertiesKimer Beatty ■ '. • . : • ' ' - A*™*™* MastfT °f CostumesRof eba?deraitdge* '::::::::::::::.::::::: ..... - ....... r, . . ..*>«<" &°*£™Harry A. Harper •...-. > ; • ■• Orchestra141AND GOWNOfficersFrancis Orchard PresidentJessie Heckman ............. ..... .SecretaryPaul H. Davis. .Business MmuigerMembersJessie JIeckmanElizabeth HurdEloise KelloggRose C. KriegerHelen MageeWilliam MerrillFrank OrchardEvelyn PhillipsRalph SalisburyLouise ShanewiseRobert TitusCarleton WashburneLaura WilderEdith ZaringerHilmar BaukhageJ. Ralph BenziesDonald BreedLorraine ClearyOlive DavisPaul H. DavisKasson DodsonHarriet GrimmRobert GottfriedWilliam HarmsPaul V. HarperByron W. HartleyWilliam S. HefferanAlbert D. Henderson143AND GOWN&QUHTHI ^presenting "Goliath" on the evening of March 4 and 5 in Mandel Hall the DramaticClub struck into modern fields after a two years' sojourn in the realms of Elizabethan comedy and of translations frcm the Italian and Spanish. Now we say —with proper modesty of course — that -while the "Lion and the Mouse" or the "FourthEstate" may be well in their way, we are rather proud of the success of our playersat the same game. Furthermore, we have been told by unprejudiced outsiders thatour pride is justified."Goliath" is the work of Emily Foster Day and is based on a huge financial deal withthe proper interplay of love ard jealousy and heroism. Henry France, a great power in thefinancial world, falls in love with Katherine Stuart, a girl who supports herself and widowedmother by her dancing. She is also loved by David Starrett, a young fellow just beginninga successful career on the Board of Trade. The usual misunderstanding of all dramaticlovers follow during which Katherine consents to marry France. Still jealous of Starrett,France plans to ruin him on the Board. He and his old friend Philip Shields attempt acorner in wheat. A second thread of plot is the love of young Mark Shields for Jeannette,daughter of John Gray, a Board man who shoots himself after his failure has been broughtabout by the Shields-France action. Young Shields backs Starrett in holding up the menacedmarket, not knowing that 'his father and France are the opponents. A deadlock follows onthe Board and France sends a note to his agent, implying that fair or foul means be usedto keep Starrett away from the Board. This note is intercepted by Katherine, who warnsStarrett and they are reconciled. France, balked in finance and love and threatened withexposure by a man whom he had ruined decides to shoot himself, but hearing the newsboysyell "extra" announcing the death of the man he fears, he takes a new hold on life, and thecurtain falls as he sits at the telephone giving orders for a new and greater deal.The cast was uniformly efficient. Miss Shanewise as Katherine was a real heroine;Hilmar Baukhage as France was reserved and compelling; Robert Titus as Starrett showedsomewhat unusual power; Miss Hurd as Jannette, adorable and vivacious ; and WilliamHefferan was a real hit as Mark Shields. The acting and makeup of old Philip Shieldswas strikingly convincing. Miss Hauk as Henry -France's unmarried sister, and WilliamMerrill as the Bishcp, did very effective character work. Ralph Benzies was skillful asthe weak ruined bank president. The secret service agent of France, G. J. Kasai, lurked ina most fascinating way, and the minor parts were competently handled by Donald Breed andGrover Baumgartner. The cast was as follows :Jeanette Gray Elizabeth HurdMrs. Lanning (France's Sister) . . . . .Grace HaukBishop Corfe . ' • • .William MerrillMark Shields. ... . . . . . . . • William HefferanDavid Starrett . . . ,■ • • • • -RoB T TitusPhilip Shields. . .■ • • .. .William HarmsHenry France. • .Hilmar BaukhageKatherine Stuart Lenore ShanewiseEdward Bard. Ralph BenziesAllan Robb. Donald BreedSataki ; • ♦ G. J. KasaiA Reporter. .... ....... .1. ......... . Grover BaumgartnerClerk Frank Wallace • • • -DirectorPaul H. Davis • • •. • .ManagerByron Hartley Assistant Manager Properties144How The Vote Was WonIN order to impress upon the members of the University the necessity of "Votes for Women," theEqual Suffrage League, composed of seventystudents and faculty members, presented in MandelHall on February 11th' the play "How the Vote WasWon." '.Horace Cole (an Englishman) W. P. GorsuchEthel — his wife Harriett E. GrimAgatha — his sister . . : Helen MageeMolly — his niece Ernestine EvansMadame Christine— a distant relative Jeannette BametMaui-ie Spark (a music hall star)— hh cousin Phebe BellWinifred — Ethel's sister Eveline M. PhillipsLily — the maid Minnette BaumGerald Williams— a friend.. : M. IV. ReeseThe plot of the farce is laid in England.All the English working women having beentold so often that they have no business in'the industrial world decided to quit work andgo home to depend on their nearest malerelative. Many have no relatives, of course,and so they go to the workhouse in order,as Winifred says, "to strike men as taxpayerseven when they have escaped us as relatives."By a bit of practical politics the women accomplished more than by all their previouspleadings. They demonstrated what would happen if they took their opponents at their word. ,Business simply stopped when the women gaveup work. At the end of the play Mr. Cole,who has been a strong "anti," is seen rushingoff to the House of Commons to demand "Votesfor Women," for, he says, "women must work,and it is only right that they shou'd have somemeans of controlling conditions under whichthey work. If they must obey the laws, theyshould have a part in making them."With a woman's orchestra, women ushers, afeminine minstrel show which preceded the realshow, the evening of the eleventh was strictlya woman's night. Altogether, if the words ofour critics are to be taken seriously, the performance of "How the Vote Was Won" wasone of the most successful events ever given inMandel Hall. By it the Equal Suffrage Leaguedemonstrated that it could "suffragette" in moreways than one. 'Wait, Miss, I'm comin' with you."145AND GOWNTHE MEN'SGLEE CLUBOfficers.Theodore Baldwin PresidentCarl Exselsen ManagerOscar Erickson DirectorEarl Bowlby AccompanistMembers.Charles Edward Brown Donald H. Hollinsworth William D. ReeveOle Bernhardt Bergesen Dwicht Hill Howard P. RoeChester S. Bell Clark C. Heritage Charles H. SmithNorman L. Baldwin Edward Hall, Jr. W. Russel StappEarl Bowlby B. W. Hartley Mark M. SavidgeTheodore W. Baldwin Clyde Morton Joice John F. SchwietersGrover K. Baumgartner Frank A. Krusemark J. Elmer ThomasEmmet L. Beach Harold Kayton H. Roscoe VandervortArnold Baar. Kenneth Lindsay John D. WalkerCarl Exselsen Leverett Samuel Lyon Louis M. WheelerWesley Marsh Gewehr Paul MacClintock Floyd Price WilletHerbert French Hancox FV.ank Orchard ■ Karl KeeferHarry Holland Hunter Farry Ogg Alfred C. KellyWilliam Pyraemus Harmes Cole George ParkerEngagements.West End Woman's Club February 7Suburban Club, LaGrange February 8Lake View Church February 17Mandel Hall March 3Illinois Athletic Club : March 10Aurora, Illinois, Matinee March 21Dixon, Illinois March 21Davenport, Iowa March 22Iowa City, Iowa March 23Boone, Iowa - March 24Or.:aha, Nebraska March 25Lincoln, Nebraska , ™arCL «6Colorado Springs, Colorado March *8148AND GOWNLEECHJBOfficersLucile Jarvis .PresidentGertrude Fish SecretaryOlive Bickell .TreasurerEdith Hemingway DirectorMembersGertrude BlakeAlys BoyleGeraldine BrownFlorence BunburyRuby BushFanny ButcherSusie ChatfieldLoraine ClearyMary FrenchAlice GarnettFlorence GrossEffie HewittGrace HaukHelen HannanJennie HubbelMinnie HigleyEdith Kammerling Eloise KelloggAydia LeeOpal LuehrsFlorence ManningDorothy MillerAltha MontagueNellie MulroneyRuby NatwickEmily OrcuttLomira PerryRuth RamsonMarie RogersMarguerite Swawitk/Nena WilsonDorothea WatsonMargaret WeirickMary Whitely150AND GOWN■x — yHonorary ZlDusical SocietyActive MembersFbancis M. Orchard Richard E. Myers Theodore BaldwinRalph Benzies Ole B. Bergersen Weaver ChamberlinEarl Bowlby Frank Coyle Karl KeeferLeverett S. Lyon Lester WheelerCubsGordon Erickson Carl Exselsen Harry HunterKenneth Lindsay Grover Baumgartner Chester BellNorman Baldwin William P. Harms Edward HallPaul MacClintock Cola Parker William D. ReevesClyde Joice Floyd Willett/IDan&oltn ClubOfficersRichard D. Davis PresidentKasson M. Dodson ManagerNels Hokanson DirectorMembersRichard D. Davis, Jr. Edward Gunton Kasson M. DodsonRalph Rosenthal John E. Thomas Henry HerringBurne O. Sippy Edward Herring Sanford S. Burne152sppppap 2COo o c/> — C n2J ?t-w 04 ?rw p w > wP'Dr'CX5-M5 3 aa atfw ra^ STfl 2>23 £<L oP(001 Na>» 3 KS'S n <& H► •<p.*tft=)>^ I—"O o o>p •K?K W OcrChaRobeBowlLuskBoro pao osa g*H 3 oPid gM H 0)pg PB ooJ?a W 3 3a.(ra ?r y^ OCT3O PB0 •30 MP? K=5=K^p atC/J fllM■i - 3 X-W3u *j" 3 PP o!/} P WW oo^8 n 1 4kjhk " ."■"■"■" ,?~ft fit )5i^fw.^5^ \ " '4*<1L'J # - 4* -■ — —9^AND GOWNQhe zaniversfts ©rcbestral associationEARLY in the University year 1908-09 the President of the University appointed afaculty committee consisting of Messrs. Alonzo K. Parker, Richard G. Moulton,William D. MacClintock, George H. Mead, and Walter A. Payne to arrange forexercises marking the hundredth anniversaries of the births of some, of the distinguishedmen born in the year 1809. A concert in the Leon Mandel Assembly Hall by the TheodoreThomas Orchestra, commemorative of the birth of Felix Bartholdy Mendelssohn, was givenat four o'clock on the afternoon of February 3, and the exceptional interest manifested ledthe committee to arrange for another concert on the afternoon of April 13. The presentationof these programs was made possible by the sympathy and hearty co-operation of the conductor of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, Mr. Frederick Stock, and its manager, Mr.Frederick J. Wessels.As a result of the interest shown in these concerts, a meeting was held in HaskellAssembly Room on May 10 to consider the advisability of perfecting an organization underthe auspices of which such programs might be made a permanent feature of University life.A committee consisting of Messrs. James H. Breasted, James A. Field, William G. Hale,George H. Mead, Newman Miller, Alonzo K. Parker, and Walter A. Payne, appointed forthe purpose of drawing up a plan for the organization of the University Orchestral Association, reported to another meeting on May 24. At this meeting the University OrchestralAssociation was organized and a constitution adopted providing that "the object of thisassociation shall be the cultivation of an interest in good music by means of an annualseries of orchestral concerts in Leon Mandel Assembly Hall supplemented by such otherprograms as in the judgment of the officers of the association will contribute to that end."It was provided that the association should consist of one hundred members each of whomwould agree to pay at the end of the year a pro rata portion of any deficit which mightresult from the giving of the series of concerts for that year. The following officers anddirectors were elected: President, George H. Mead; vice-president, Mrs. Sherwood J.Earned; secretary-treasurer, Walter A. Payne; additional directors: Mrs. Harry PrattJudson, Mrs. Francis W. Parker, James H. Breasted, and Wallace Heckman. The officers,with the assistance of an auxiliary committee, set about securing the desired Associationmembership.Meanwhile tentative plans had been made with the Theodore Thomas Orchestra topresent a series of six concerts in the Leon Mandel Assembly Hall at four o'clock on theafternoon of November 2 and December 7, 1909, and January 4, January 25, March 1, andApril 5, 1910.The seating capacity of Mandel Hall is 1,141. The number of season tickets sold beforethe first concert was 995, thus insuring the financial success of the series. Of these, 353were sold to students in the University at special rates. All the concerts have been exceedingly well patronized.154Ube Hlice freeman palmer CbimesRoy Nelson, Chimes RingerDonald Grey, Assistant Chimes RingerHEN the Alice Freeman Palmer Chimes were hung. inMitchell Tower, the University came into possession ofa chime of bells which in the pure quality of their toneare probably unsurpassed in this country. The ten bellscomposing the set are arranged in the diatonic scale,with a range of an octave and a third; that is, the succession of tones and intervals is the same as on the"white keys" of the piano, without the "black keys."Because of the absence of the half tones of the chromatic scale, many well-known pieces cannot be playedwith perfect accuracy upon the chimes. In the case ofa few of these, the simple "dodging" of one or two unaccented notes makes it possible to adapt them to thebells. The chimes ringing apparatus consists of a setof hammers fastened in frames just below the bells,and the ropes which are attached to these hammers aregathered in a keyboard in the bell-ringers' room. It iswith this apparatus that pieces are played at chapel time and at six o'clock onweek days (except Saturdays) and at 10:30on Sunday mornings.The clock for the ringing of the quartersand the striking of the hours was installed inMitchell Tower during the Autumn Quarter.It was made in the Manual Training Schoolseveral years ago. It occupies a corner of thebell-ringers' room in a large glass case, thetemperature of which is kept even by an electrical heating apparatus governed by a thermostat. The clock rings the Westminsterquarters, consisting of four strokes at_ fifteen minutes past the hour, eight at thirtyminutes, twelve at forty-five minutes, andsixteen on the hour. The tenor bell strikesthe hour.The bells are also provided with a set ofropes for the ringing of changes, a customcommon in England but practically unknownhere. On a few occasions, however, someEnglishmen who are skilled in the art havebeen gathered together to ring changes.Mr. Nelson Ringing the Chimes155AND GOWNTHE last prom is always the best prom." While such a statement may-tax the imagination of whoever speculates on the proms of the nextgeneration, it means that the fifteenth annual Washington Promenade,held in Bartlett gymnasium on the night of February 21, 1910, was the most wonderful prom of them all. Since that night the event has gathered significance. Bya vote of the Undergraduate Council, the Junior Promenade has been abolished, and a June Inter-class dance substituted. The Washington Promenadenow stands as the only impressive formal event of the University of Chicagoas a whole. The 1910 Promenade, led by Josiah James Pegues and MissJessie Heckman, and Mansfield Ralph Cleary and Miss Elizabeth Fogg, wasworthy of the place it must now hold in the college year.The patronesses were Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs. James WeberLinn, Mrs. Amos Alonzo Stagg, Mrs. Joseph Edward Raycroft, Mrs. John J.Cleary, Mrs. William D. MacClintock, Mrs. Wallace Heckman, Miss MarionTalbot, Miss Elizabeth Wallace* Mrs. William Rainey Harper, Mrs. JamesRowland Angell, Mrs. Josiah James Pegues.General Chairman — Josiah James Pegues.Finance Committee — Ralph Cleary, Chairman; Bradford Gill, J. SidneySalkey, Hume C. Young.Arrangements Committee — Francis M. Orchard, Chairman; Edwin Hubble,John MacNeish, Eloise Kellogg, Mamie Lilly, Albert Henderson,Carl Exselsen.Reception Committee-- Harry Latham, Chairman; Caroline Dickey, AnneMarie Wever, Harry Hunter, Frank Collings, Richard Halsey,Elizabeth Fogg, Geraldine Brown, Boynton Rogers,. Robert T.Radford, Robert Baird, Lawrence Whiting.Decoration Committee— Jessie Heckman, Chairman; Perry Trimble, EttaShoupe, Carlie Suiter, Laura Wilder, Hazel Stillman, RuthRobertson, Mitchell Daniels, Theodore Baldwin, Lucia Raymond.Printing Committee— -Webster Lewis, Chairman; Abe Leo Fridstein, CharlesSullivan,. Paul Heflin, Esmond Long.158AND GOWNS the night of June the eleventh, nineteen hundred andnine, a stranger visiting our University might havelooked in vain for the far-famed and well-equippedBartlett Gymnasium. Surely, this building to whichhe has been directed cannot be the one used ordinarilyfor the training of Chicago's famous athletes ! Andhe rubs his eyes in wonder as he gazes, bewildered,at the fairy-like scene before him. For, instead of theintricate apparatus which he had expected to view,bowers of vari-colored flowers appear on all sides.Festoons of wondrous pink and .pale green blossomsshut out the big vault of the gymnasium, softeningand mellowing the glow of the brilliant lights.But, had our traveler been privileged to peerbehind the scenes on this same afternoon, his illusions as to the supernatural would have been completely shattered. For real flesh and blood studentshurried to and fro, transforming their gym, withstrenuous effort, to a fit setting for their annualJunior Prom.This most successful and enjoyable of proms wasled by Mr. Joy Reichelt Clark and Miss Edith Coonley. Mr. Aleck Gordon Whitfield,chairman of the day, and Miss Fdith Heminsrway took the alternate wing.The patronesses included : Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs. Robert Morse Lovett, Mrs.James Westfall Thompson, Mrs. Alexander Smith, Mrs. Edgar Johnson Goodspeed, Mrs.Amos Alonzo Stagg, Mrs. Trevor Arnett, Miss Marian Talbot, Miss Elizabeth Wallace,Mrs. Henry C. Coonley, Mrs. Willis E. Hemingway and Mrs. Anna Taggart Clark.The committee in charge of the promenade were as follows : Finance — Charles LeeSullivan, Jr., Chairman ; Robert Pollak Baker, Earl Henry Bowlby and Esmond Ray Long.Arrangements — William Lucas Crawley, chairman; Gertrude Perry, Anna Marie Wever andMorris Henry Briggs. Reception — Richard Edwin Myers, chairman; Geraldine GunsaulusBrown, Virginia Winchester Freeman, Mary Cornelia Phister, Edith Michel Young, PaulEdgerton Gardner, Ralph Eaton Lidster and Roberts Bishop Owen. Printing- — -WilliamHenry Kuh, chairman; Hazel Leigh Stillman, Ralph Benjamin Cobb, Hargrave Aretas Longand Alfred Heckman Straube. Decoration — May Carey, chairman ; Cora Loraine Bertsch,Dorothy Savery Buckley, Mary McKenzie French, Helen Jeannette Thielens, Galen FordBowman, James Edwin Dymond, Wilber Hattery, Jr., Clarke Bruce Ritchie and EdwardTyler Sturgeon.160AND GOWNApril 1April 3April 5April 6April 7April ■8April 11April 13April 15April 16April irApril 18April 19April 20April 21April 22April 23April 24April 26 vents of tbe Ji)earSprtno (Quarter, 1909HpttlThree cuts allowed in gym. (Notice the date.).Cap & Gown editors insist that the book will be the little May-basket.Monday night: "Oh, girls—why go to Law?"Born to U. of C. one (1) alderman.Pen Club members descend from intellectual heights long enough to feasttheir lady friends.U. of C Magazine contains an interesting article.Sigma reception to Charles Lee Sullivan, Jr., in Cobb Hall.Mary Phister detected flirting. Great excitement.April 15"Bill" McCracken, manager of the information office ink bottles, tells ofsponges he has known.Ladies toss up between Beta ball and W. A. A. vaudeville.(23 attend ball, 876 prefer vaudeville.).Airs fair in love, war, and politics— Joy Clark decides to lead the prom.Hargrave A. Long attends all his classes.Edith Coonley and ".Hal" Gifford take a joy ride.Undergraduates join the Metropolitan Opera Company.Cap and Gown dedicated to Chicago Girl! Which?Dorothy Miller discovered walking with an Alpha Delt.S. A. E. coming out party at the Colonial Club.Deke-Alpha Delt love feast.Margaret Hackett misses J. Meagher— she apologizes. (25 cents a spear.).162CALENDARMay 1April 28 Frank Orchard purchases a safety razor.April 29 Paul Gardner consents to captain the tennis team./ftasSome are stranded on the way by blizzard and fail to appear at the ScoreClub dance.Illinois tag day. Lady brigands do their work.L. J. Moffatt invests in Hese's Manual of Impassioned Letter Writing andthumbs the University Address Book.Reynolds Club socker game, known generally as an informal dance.Psi U pink tea. Menu: "Conservative fowl."Faculty infants call in Green.Baseball: Chicago, 3; Illinois, 1. Well?Babbling Brooks admits his sophomoric tendency.Illinois day. First annual circus.MayMayMay 8May 9May 10May 12May 14May 15NOTICEHereafter the RETAIL DEPARTMENTwill open for the day at 8:00 AM. (OctoW 1.1009 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSMay lo Oct. iMay 17May 18May 19May 20May 21May 22May 24May 25May 29May 30May 31 The honor system again before the footlights. (Quick curtain.).Howard' Blackford mourned in the social whirl.Cap and Gown election. /(From the Daily Maroon headlines: "Many JuniorsMake Mistakes.").Blanchard Band raises the musical tone.Blackfriars. "Harry" Woodruff succeeded by Wins Henry.Quadrangle fete. Club girls venture in delicatessen business.At last "The Cap & Gown." At once— complaints.Baukhage misses a night at the Hofbrau.Kalailu dance adjourns to Marshall JField.Spellman House party commences.Alicelee attends a Chi Psi fraternity meeting.JuneJune 1 Ferdy Cunningham consults his tailor.June 2 Thaddeus christened in Foster.June 3 Mortor Board April shower at Glen View.June 5 Big day. Conference; Deke dance; Alpha Delt party.Annual Beta pilgrimage; Mortor Board luncheon. (No joke here!).163AND GOWNJune 6 Harry Hunter, late of Dartmouth, achieves many with his lavendar tie.June 7 Exit, the old college system.June 8 Alicelee gives a shore party. Come on in!June 11 Junior day. Sigma reserves seats .at the head table.June 12 Interscholastic track meet. Rain as usual. Stagg holds kitchen shower forthe younger generation in Mandel.June 13 Marc Hirschl's tan shoes tone down. They now carry only half-way acrossthe campus.June 14 Exams. "Nuf sed."Summer (QuarterJune 21 Opening of Summer Session. Mad rush for choice seats in the Commons.June 23 Kappa Sigma summer boarding-house opened.June 29 Beth Fogg refused admission.June 30 Pink suspenders the rule in Law.July 4 Wang and Lee shoot up campus.July 5 "Wallie" Steffen falls off the "rubber-neck wagon."July 9 "Nemo" Young attends the Alabama Picnic.July 13 Kongo Club organizes under the shade of the palm tree.July 16 Benson makes home run from Beecher Hall.July 17 Summer baseball team arrested at Rogers Park.July 21 "Sod Pounders" Club organized by Lightner.July 23 The Masons' Ball.July 24 Winter students seek relief by fleeing to Benton Harbor and Michigan City.July 26 Pat Page attends class accompanied by football team.July 27 Ohio club picnic, supper on the C. Bench.July 28 Bright and fair.July 29 Kappa Sigma boarding-house and Sans Souci offer free tickets.July 30 Hume C. Young joins the Texas boat-ride.August 2 Summer football team makes first touchdown.August 6 Kentucky goes "wet" on launch ride.August 6164CALENDARAugust .10August 12August 13August 16August 18August 20August 21August 24August 27SeptemberSeptemberOctober 1October 2October 4October 5October 7October 8October 9October 10October 11October 12October 13October 14October 15October 16October 18October 19October 20October 21October 22October 23October 24,October 25October 27 '.October 28 'October 30 'November 2November 3November 4November 6November 7 Crawley announces Kappa Sigma boarding-house closed until October 1st.Books on reserve — "White City Rathskeller."John Schommer seen surrounded by five co-eds. C. Q. D.Summer student teacher faints from overwork.Reynolds Club Billiard Tournament won by Jimmy Tuehy.Professor Starr Kisses Kongo Klub Koodbye at the Wellington.Everything lovely.Geraldine Brown visits the campus."Shorty" Young signs for "strictly All-Georgian" Picnic.1 Red letter day. Alvin Kramer becomes an alumnus.3 "All A-a-aboard!"■jfall QuartetEdward Henry, Earl Bowlby gets writers' cramp while registering.Chicago, 40; Purdue, 0. Season's curtain raiser. Encore!University open for business — (excavations).Paul Edgerton completes his first registration. Lunch courses — Going!Going!Freshmen capture their first idea.Another degree forced upon Juddy — LL.D. medal from Harvard.Dean Vincent addresses fraternity men on scholarship. With results?The Team partakes of Sunday morning Bible.The Mackintosh quartet. Coyle, Clark, Moyer and Carney, are heard onthe campus.Paul Edgerton registers for the twelfth and last time. Equilibrium restored in the Recorder's office.With so much foreign matter about the C bench, there is no occasion toinstill the freshmen with a fear of resting thereon.Fred Walker fusses the Muse. Result — "Only a Has- Been Now."Chess enthusiasts prepare for annual tournament. (P. C. A.).Gypsy Smith and Roy Carney have a tete-a-tete on prohibition.Junior Men's Chapel.Senior Chapel.U High Chapel.Junior Women's Chapel. »Mass Meeting in Kent.Dune Park— Bobbie and Dottie lunch on the sand which is there.J. Pegues, ventriloquist, goes to Sunday morning Bible; the whole team"present."Mr. Mossier offers to exchange forty-dollar raiment for Chicago ditty.Phi Beta Kappas register in Household Administration.Three-Quarters club begins to chirp.The crucial struggle! 20 to 6.Weekly program for * chimes appears in Maroon. Perhaps it is just aswell.Three-Quarters Club still entertains. The freshmen present a verypleasing effect in bronze. »Milwaukee entertains President Judson.Chicago, 34; Northwestern, 0. (Joke without comment.)."Repetition for Emphasis was ever by Semetics method," said Zuke.165AND GOWNCHICAGONovember nNovember 8 Fridstein remembers his duty, and feeds Starr's mummies.November 10 Mass Meeting in Kent a howling success. Stagg pessimistic, Walkerhopeful, Steffen not so sure, — Oh, you know the rest.November 11 All aboard for Cornell. Free ride as far as 63d.November 13 Eleven men and a telegram — 6 to 6.November 15 Wins Henrv and Bill MacCracken (graduates) decide for clean politics.Oh, you Gold Dust Twins!November 16 Their regular work being over, the team returns and interests itself inits recreations.November 18 Enter-the Class System.November 20 No originality — 6 to 6, the favorite score.November 22 Z. K., the human Pullman sleeper, forgot to answer present.November 23 Crawley elected captain. More work for the clipping bureau.November 24 Mr. Cummings apologizes to statistics class for extracting term papers."It's a rule of the department, you know."November 26 Gerend, the doughty hero, quenches Quadrangle fire.November 28 Molecule Dodson, the human atom, attends chemistry.December 1 Fridstein wants a trade-mark for his place of business. Inserts ad. forUniversity seal in Maroon.December 2 "Kantresist" and Coyle discontinue their walks. 50 below.December 3 Calvin Otis Smith— "Bottled in the Bond."December 4 Pledge Day and a tearful Score club.December 5 Ed. Hall reads a paper on Antiochus IV. Epiphanes crossing the RedSea, accompanied by the Semitic sleeper's sextet.7 Everett Patchen subscribes for the "Bon-Ton."9 Judge Field misses a night.DecemberDecember166CALENDARDecember 10December 11December 13December 14December 15December 16December 18December 20December 23 All fools end well. Three-Quarters club initiation.Candidates for class officers announced. Innocent voter receives manyattentions.More nominees!Candidates appear in Law Library.Cleary family runs for office.Candidates give up indiscriminate smiling and return to quiet life.University proletariats sign up for Arizona bonanza.Exams begin!Shopping and the 8:49 for Keokuk.VACATIONWe leave for home aftera hard quarter And return restedWLintct (StmxtctJanuary 3 "Colly" thinks of the University Club and registers again.January 4 "Dusty" Stapp discovered at the Thomas Concert.January 5 Contract let for the Harper Memorial Library. Room for 3,000,000 books,and how many co-eds?January 7 Delta Tau Delta ball. "Queenie" was there.January 8 Blackfriars present seventh annual petition to faculty for a trip.January 9 Harry Hunter returns to civilization for over Sunday.January 11 8:30. Webb Lewis takes his beauty sleep.January 12 Myers and Donahue yield up the details of their misspent lives to Mrs.Flint. fJanuary 13 Hard Times party. Everybody at home.January 17 Stereopticon lecture on Palestine. Pleasant dreams!January 18 Ralph Cleary realizes that Art, not German, is "compatible with his temperament.January 19 Swede Milner signs local option petition.January 20 Joe Pegues elected leader of Washington Prom. Suspense among theSenior girls.January 21 Old grad. returns to campus and finds Russell Elwell still here.January 22 Sid Salkey defeats Michigan with a sparkling line of talk.January 26 Blackfriar operas presented to Mr. Robertson. Bennie Newman declaresfor the Freedom of the Stage.167AND GOWNJanuary 27 Peary braves the campus blasts.January 28 "Doc" Heath admits he is specializing in Semetics, — socially and industrially.February 1 The ghost of Tag Day.February 2 Hal Latham announces squeeze play, and a home run.February 4 Courses in Social Experience offered at the Settlement Dance.February 7 Monday. Straw suitcases seen on 57th street.February 8 Chicago, 21; Illinois, 11. "Agreeable" returns.February 9 Heard at the Hoosier Club: "Indiana's a great place to come from. Thesooner, the better."February 11 Strong minded ladies presented Suffrage play.February 12 Just for variety we lose to Minnesota.February 14 Mike Daniels has his tri-weekly consultation with Miss Ott.February 15 Chuck Barton, to the girl across the table in English Library: "Youknow, I can never study in Law. There are so many pretty girls there."February 17' Practical demonstration of Pol. Econ. 52. Cleary opens clearing house.February 18 Double wedding in Foster.February 19 Dearest Father: Room robbed last night. Need money for clothes.Telegraph 50. — Any Student.February 20 Suspense!February 21 Father sympathizes. All aboard for Fleischmann's and the Prom!February 22 And after that, much sleep.February 24 "Problems in Suffering." Halsey flirts with Lot's wife.February 29 Social Calendar committee expires. Pax vobiscum.Appendix: Yes, the Cap and Gown will be out soon.Bartlett Ready for the Prom108AND GOWNQhc ^University of Cbicago SettlementOR the neighborhood west of the Union Stockyards the University Settlement is the favorite gathering place for childrenof all ages and nationalities. The Settlement has developedneighborhood spirit throughout this formerly squalid section ofthe city, and the Settlement building itself is the social centerfor the men and women who work during the day, and a sourceof inspiration and helpfulness for all who come in contact withit. Women, young and old, are taught how to care properlyfor their homes, to cook and to sew, and to make living conditions better and more attractive than before. For the men andboys there are classes of citizenship and English, courses inmanual training, and clubs which take up all the activities inwhich they are interested. More than all else, the Settlementis a place of friendship, true hospitality, sympathy and help.The Settlement is in more ways than one a part of theUniversity, as it was originally started by University studentsand is now largely supported and conducted by the studentsand members of the faculty. Undergraduates, graduates andfaculty fill the ranks of resident and non-resident workers.The present work of the boys' director at the Settlementbegan a few years ago when the boys of the neighborhood measured out a baseball fieldon the ground now occupied by the Settlement buildings. Since the erection of the gymnasium and the hiring of an athletic instructor, the work has gradually evolved to its presentform. During the past year about two hundred boys, varying in age from four to twentyyears, and representing half a dozen different nationalities, have enjoyed the regular activities of the Settlement.These activities include debating and social clubs, manual training, clay modeling, dancing, singing, and gymnasium classes. Each club is allowed the use of the gymnasium onehour a week, half of the time being devoted to graded gymnastics and the other half togames such as basket ball and indoor base ball. In addition to this, each club has a regularweekly meeting in one of the club rooms. The older clubs have self-governing organizations,while the younger ones are in the charge of men from the University who volunteer forsuch work. These clubs are sometimes somewhat difficult to manage, but afford splendidopportunities for getting acquainted with the Stockyards boys and their environment.During the summer the work naturally assumes a different form. Base ball is thefavorite sport on every vacant lot in the vicinity. Last summer the Settlement^ entered fourteams in the Inter-Settlement League of Chicago, and one of these, the Seniors, won thechampionship in their division and secured as a trophy a splendid banner, donated by theAthletic Department of the University. The outings have always formed an important partof the summer work. Most of these are one day affairs, the expense being provided partlyby the boys themselves and partly by what is known as the summer fund of the Settlement.Visits were made to the city parks and to such places as Algonquin and Belmont, 111., andthe sand dunes at Miller, Ind.170SETTLEMENTUhe Dance jfestiyalTHE most profitable of the winter entertainments for the benefit of the University Settlement proved to be theDance Festival given in Bartlett GymnasiumFriday evening, February 25, 1910. Manyof the performers at the exhibition wereresidents of the Settlement neighborhood.The Dance Festival comprised a program of eighteen dances of many nations,in national costumes and in many cases accompanied by the national music. Nearlytwo hundred performers assisted to makethe evening a tremendous success from boththe artistic and the financial points of view.Among the dances which evoked applause from the Bartlett capacity crowdwere Miss Hinman's old English Morrisdance, given by fifty neighborhood children in English countrycostumes, Burgess' American Indians in characteristic aboriginal numbers, Dewar's Scotch laddies and lassies in the "Highland Fling,"native Greeks, Poles, Irish, Norwegians, Finns, Russians, Jews, and Bohemians in their favorite national folk dances.Special numbers and individual performances were introduced by way ofvariety, and included a Jumping Jack Dance by sixteen University gymnastic dancers under the direction of Messrs. Paul S. Wagner and Daniel L.H offer, Spanish dances and a French conception of the American cake-walk byMiss Josephine Baum, interpretation of the spirit of spring by Miss EdnaAgnes Russell, and characteristic French dances by Miss Emilie Von Schetka.While the program comprised chiefly folk dances of the various nations,yet enough of these special and original dances were introduced to show upin strong contrast against the older and simpler types. The entertainmentwas given by the University Settlement League, and netted about $1,500.The success of the evening was chiefly due to Mrs. George E. Vincent, Mrs.Andrew C. McLaughlin, Mrs. E. J. Goodspeed, Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, andthe members of the Departments of Hygiene and Physical Education andPhysical Culture and Athletics.171"«■''■■-%/sy-/mFS>0fPHOTOleticsUbc departmentProfessor and Director of Physical Culture and AthleticsAmos Alonzo StaggAssociate Professor and Medical ExaminerDr. Joseph Edward RaycroftThe CoachesAmos Alonzo Stagg. , Football, Track, BaseballDr. Joseph Edward Raycroft . BasketballOscar Knudson, Spring and Fall, 1909 -. ..ii . .... .AquaticsJoseph Henry White, Winter, 19*10. ... » .AquaticsPaul Wagner ..." Gymnastic TeamA. M. de Beauviere — . . FencingTilden Hendricks Stearns >:\ WrestlingAssistant CoachesWalter Peter Steffen. >%. . .' ,:y. . . •.**.*''. ♦ •» -FootballClarence William Russell x^ . .IJfeshman FootballFred Mitchell Walker* .Freshman Football and BasebalT^SurmfierB^xsemllNorman Barker .• .-'. ., ■.."..':.. ...-.., hTrackEdwin Eugene Parry .;...,.: .-. . . ,\. v .rTra^k-^Spri^g, 49,09Fred William Gaarde.,, . . .\-;C:/.'y*^.'.v .*..'. ... ...* ..:■'. . .;; *- • .-". - .$aseballJohn Joseph Schommer* . . . .... .y> . •;. . , *.Y j ....'...,, ;. ..... . ;'. .| -^.v . T . . ....... .. J„ ; .Ffeshman Football md Eyeball — Basketbxrt%, Whiter,- 1910James McKeag '. t ,-.... .... . . . - ti Freshman Basketball,. Winter, 19 10.Captains 1909-1910Harlan Orville Page , . .V, .-..?v. •....., ...... .FootballJosJah James Pegues vi>; -Hi • V • • * : • • * * BaseballWalter Phillips Comstock 'iv.,. y<.'ty. .:,.., v" TrackPaul Edgerton Gardner ; ', . .'".*. v. <\ TennisArthur Charles Hoffman ....„../..,..,,... MV . , ..^...; . :. BasketballWalter Phillips Comstock. ..../... .'. :**/. . . ;. Cross CountryConrado Benitez ,.....:..:'.«;,.,,•. {Polo) AquaticsFrank John Collings, . * .'*.. ^, ..... .*> (Szvimifing) AquaticsPaul Hazlett Davis :%. ..*...* ..'Vjk- ;..,.. Gymnastic TeamRoy Baldridge \! v • — .Fencing TeamGeorge Herbert Lindsay !,..... ..Golf TeamAlumni Representative on Board of ControlWilliam Scott Bond -173THLETICSWinners of tbe "C" for tbe sear 1909B. H. BadenochW. L. CrawleyI. N. DavenportH. J. EhrhornM. S. GerendM. A. HirschlP. W. ChartersM. R. ClearyF. J. CollingsH. J. EhrhornW. P. ComstockW. L. CrawleyS. E. EarleE. P. HubbleJ. R. ClarkW. M. Georgen FootballA. C. HoffmanW. S. KassulkerT. Kelley ,J. A. MenaulH. O. PageC. RademacherBaseballW. S. KassulkerJ. B. MeigsH. O. PageTrackC. S. JacobsS. E. LingleR. B. RogersBasketballA. C. HoffmanE. P. HubbleA. C. KelleyRelayI. N. Davenport R. B. RogersC. G. SauerD. E. SmithW. J. SunderlandO. W. Worthwine:H. C. YoungF. A. PaulJ. J. PeguesR. Y. RoweW. J. SunderlandD. S. StophletA. H. StraubeO. W. WorthwineK. P. ShuartH. O. PageJ. J. SchommerWinners of tbe "C" JSianfcets, Kear 1908*1909FootballR. D. ElliottS. E. Lingle Track H. J. SchottK. P. ShuartBaseballJ. B. MeigsBasketballW. M. GeorgenFootball and TrackW. P. SteffenFootball, Track, Baseball and Basketball.I. N. DavenportWinners of tbe "1R", 1909The White "R" for FootballJ. J. SchommerThe Green "R" for TennisP. E. GardnerThe Orange "R" for TrackF. C. Caldwell M. F, CarpenterJ. L. Macomber V. O. WhippT. KelleyThe Old English "C" for BasketballF. G. Fulkerson W. P. Henry175AND GOWNXTbe fl&eoal for "Glmpersits CbamptonsTHE expansion of the work inthe Department of PhysicalCulture and Athletics alongthe lines of so-called minor sports ledto the organization of annual conteststo determine individual all-roundchampionships in gymnastics, swimming, fencing, and wrestling. Theplans for creating and maintaining interest in these individualcontests included the offering ofa suitable trophy for the winnersof the championships in thesebranches of sports.Each face of the medal is concave, for the protection of the raiseddesign. On the obverse is a copy ofthe "Victory" by the Greek sculptorPseonius, as restored in the museum of casts in Dresden. This marble statue, which was foundin a mutilated condition in the course of the German excavations at Olympia (1875-1881),stood originally on a lofty triangular pedestal some thirty feet in height, within the sacredprecincts of Olympia. The goddess is represented as descending in flight from heaven toearth. She wears a simple undergarment, confined by a girdle at the waist, and holds witheach hand a corner of a shawl, which floats behind her.Around the figure on the medal is the legend, "The University of Chicago." Thereverse of the medal shows a branch of oak and a branch of laurel, forminga sort of crown.with the legend, "University Championship," above and a blank space below for the nameof the event, the year, and the winnerThe inclusion in these contests of a large number of events and the plan of scoringwhich was adopted make it practically certain that the titles will be won by the best all-roundman in each sport, rather than by the man who may be strong in some one or two events.For instance, in swimming there are six, events, including, in addition to the ordinary races,swimming in street clothes and life-saving. In fencing, beginning this year, the contests willinclude bouts with foil, duelling-sword, and broad-sword. In gymnastics the contest iscomposed of five events.The following championships have been determined :WRESTLING FENCING (FOILS)Not held Not heldJ. B. Meigs R. J. KernerTie— T. C. Gallo- R T K rway and C. WoodNot yet decided Not yet decidedYEAR GYMNASTICS1907 F. R. West1908 Otto N. Berndt1909 Otto N. Berndt1910 Not yet decided SWIMMINGNot heldNot heldR. E. LidsterNot yet decided176THLETICSUhe 1909 jfootball SeasonBy H. Orville Page,Captain 1909 Football Team.HE message I have is one of appreciation— apprecation forthe team, the men who struggled, sp hard' against all oddsin their attempt to bring another championship to the University; and appreciation to the student body, which gaveits unwavering support even to a losing team. We had noAll-American Eckersall and no All-American Steffen forthe team this year. Whatever success we did achieve mustbe attributed to the fighting spirit imbued in every man whoput on a uniform.To the Minnesota team due credit must be given. TheGophers had a wonderful team, with strength, skill andcourage. We were handicapped by a crippled team, but wewere outplayed nevertheless.Some things stand out prominently in the season's record.First there was the wonderful fight shown by the team in scoring a touchdown at theclose of the Minnesota game, after we were hopelessly beaten. Then there was the grittystand made right under our own goal posts in the Cornell game. Finally, and best ofall, the football team of 1.909 will always feel deeply grateful to the student body forthe send-off given the men before the departure for Ithaca.^SUk^(2fr^MsWat 1909 Baseball SeasonBy James B. Meigs,Captain 1909 Baseball Team.THE baseball season of 1909 was an exceptionally successful one for the University. Itwas marked not only by the Maroon team tying for the Western Inter-CollegiateChampionship, but also by a revival of interest in baseball at the Midway. The studentbody, which for the last few years has taken only a moderate interest in the sport at Chicago, woke up to the realization of the fact that baseball could be played by Chicago as wellas by any of its rivals in this field, and the support given the team was very encouraging.Coach Stagg took personal charge of the squad and with the able assistance of FredGaarde turned out the most successful nine in years. The Maroons made a good startby defeating Illinois in the first game between the two schools, which was played on theIllinois field. In the second game, which was played on the home diamond, Chicago wasagain the victor Illinois, however, took the' two remaining games of the series. Wisconsinand Minnesota both fell victims to "Pat" Page's clever pitching, but in the opening gamewith Purdue the Boilermakers won a close game, the final score being 2 to 1. .The last two games of the season were played away from home, the first at Purdue andthe other at Indiana. On this trip the Chicago nine made a triumphant finish to the seasonby taking both games. At Purdue the contest lasted fourteen innings, Chicago having tiedthe score in the ninth. The game was won by a splendid batting rally during which theMaroons made live runs and carried off a- 9 to 5 victory. At Indiana, the following day,they repeated their performance, winning the game iii the eleventh inning. Page accomplished a remarkable feat for a college pitcher by pitching all of both game-;.The defeat of Purdue made it a tie between these two teams, and since Chicagohad already tied with Illinois and Illinois had tied with Purdue, the season resulted ina triple tie between these three schools.Jl****<e<>^<%?22&&&<'177AND GOWNUbc football Ueam, 1909Position. Name. Weight.Right End Herman John Ehrhorn 170William Joseph Sunderland 132Right Tackle .Thomas Kelley . .' 193Right Guard Charlie Rademacher . . . . . 194Marcus Andrew Hirschl. .' 171Center . Benjamin Harrison Badenoch 172Left Guard David Edwin Smith 188Matthias S. Gerend 217Left Tackle Arthur Charles Hoffman . 178Left End Walter Scott Kassulker 163Clark G. Sauer. .167Quarter Back Harlan Orville Page, Captain 152Right Half Back William Lucas Crawley 176Left Half Back Rufus Boynton Rogers 154Full Back '.'.' Oscar William Worthwine. .166Substitutes . . .Tames Austin Menaul. 153Ira Nelson Davenport. 158Hume Cliffton Young. 148eKA £YE«Y(MAW wtockTTbe Jfootball (Barnes, 1909October 2 Chicago vs. Purdue University . ; 40-0October 9 Chicago vs. Indiana University 21- 0October 16 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 14-8October 30 Chicago vs. University of Minnesota, at Minneapolis 6-20November 6 Chicago vs. Northwestern University 34- 0November 13 Chicago vs. Cornell University, at Ithaca 6- 6November 20 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin. 6- 6Points won: Chicago, 127; opponents, 40.180n>o i-l3g. ;AND GOWNflOen Time Sball See IFto flDore on tbe ©rtoironCaptain PageFirst of those for whom we have cheered on Marshallfield for the last time, is that quiet, shy little captain, "Pat"Page. His real name is Harlan Orville, and he signs it H.Orville on his class cards in Public Speaking, but every onesays "Pat." Page was made end on the All-Western in 1908and everybody predicted a great future for him in that positionthis year, but when the season opened he was compelled togo in as quarter because there was nobody else for the place.In addition he was handicapped by an injury early in the season, but those who saw the game at Minneapolis and the others.on Marshall field, will testify to how he overcame these difficulties.Oscar WorthwineNext comes good, old, faithful, plugging Worthwine.Worthwine started out four years ago with just a little moreathletic ability than the writer. But he plugged along in hisquiet, unseen way, and all of a sudden he was put into a Varsity scrimmage. No one ever saw Worthwine in a play, butafter the men were unpiled by the referee, everybody wasalways surprised to see that "Worth" was the man with theball and that he had gone just a little farther than anybodywas expected to go. And that is why they will miss himwhen the first practice is called next fall.Benjamin Badenoch"Ben" carried his Y. M. C. A. and his Volunteer Bandmethods into the scrimmages, but nevertheless he usually managed to shove the opposing center over. That is why manycritics picked him for All- Western center. After the seasonwas over he followed in the footsteps of his father and becamea real politician. He was made Chairman Badenoch of theUndergraduate Council and is now a real legislator.Arthur Hoffman"Art" Hoffman was called a soldier by Director Staggand all the students .will agree. In both football and basketball he has shown that he is always there when needed andcan be relied upon not to shirk. Hoffman played a steadygame at tackle.182Tom KelleyMany years ago a big, healthy, baby boy was born. Justas soon as he opened his eyes, he took one look at the doctorand his surroundings, and dissatisfied from the very beginning,emitted a yell of complaint. That was Tom Kelley's start andaccording to Tom himself, that will be his finish. Nevertheless, Kelley will be remembered as one of the most powerfultackles that has played on the Maroon team in years. Fewlinemen have torn through as many holes as he.Herman EhrhornEhrhorn first made good at guard, and then when aninjury caused a vacancy at end, was put in to fill the place,and there too he made good. Ehrhorn has won his "C" twiceand has stopped some strong line plungers in that time. Hisplace will be hard to fill.Marc HirschlThis was a disastrous year for Hirschl. He started outby playing a crackerjack game and just as he was gettingbest, suffered a severe injury. He finally recovered sufficientlyto get into the final game with Wisconsin, but could not dohimself justice. Marc had All-Western stuff in him butlacked the opportunity.Joseph SunderlandTo overcome parental objection after a three-years' debate and to get in the game in one's last year, only to bethrown out by an injury, just as one is making good, is simonpure hard luck. But that is what happened to Joe Sunderland.Joe was undoubtedly the star of the Illinois game, in whichhe appeared at half. He handled himself like a veteran aslong- as he was in the game and earned his "C."183AND GO WNjfootballPESTIFEROUS little animal known as a Gopher stoodin the way of another Conference football championshipfor 1909. Until the Staggian toe stumbled on this unexpectedly dangerous creature at Minneapolis on theafternoon of October 30, students on the Midway weregetting ready for another championship jubilation. Onthat day was felt the blow which had not been deliveredsince 1906 — defeat by a Conference team.There were two contributing causes to the defeat —first, the existence of ten cripples on the eleven ; and second, theunquestioned superiority of Minnesota. Led by a captain whocould barely walk, it was a sad looking squad that trotted on toNorthrup field. Some wore bandages, some limped, some hadbruised faces, and the others struggled along as best they could.Bravely they met the onslaught of the primed Minnesota men,but the fitness of the northerners soon told and a touchdown wasscored. Until they had scored twenty points, the Minnesota menplayed havoc with the Maroon lineup.It was on towards the close of the second half when thehuge throng of Gopher adherents on Northrup field had settledclown to the spectacle of the complete humiliation of Chicagocolors, that the Maroon eleven made one of the gamest stands everseen at Minneapolis. More crippled than at the beginning andwithout a shred of hope for a victory; the team took the ballhalf the length of the field and scored a touchdown. The Minnesota rooters sat back in amazement. For five minutes in the fulltide of a decisive victory the strongest team that ever representedthe Gopher school was annihilated by a losing eleven. To beatChicago was possible; but to shut it out without a score, thatwas impossible. No team had done it since 1903.Previous to this disastrous day Chicago had easily cleanedup things. On October 2, the day after the opening of the quarter, Purdue was torn up to the tune of 40 to 0. The elevenshowed the same old Sfagg-in stilled skill, but lack of practicedisclosed some crudities. Wonders were accomplished in thedaily practices of the week that followed and on the next Saturday good old "Jimmie" Sheldon's Indiana team was ripped upwith a 21-point margin. "Jimmie" confided to the "Old Man"before the game that he really had hopes of crossing Chicago'sgoal line, and he would not be wonderfully surprised if Captain184Ttlaismeetingc7odayjo:$o• Kent. m »&0II.W thabrumMfwiHfmheio- 3 30SfiJOJ *•** turn.off fo Come 11 p.Page's men had a pretty hard tussle for thelong end of the score, but after the middle ofthe first half even "Jimmie's" hopes wentglimmering.The first close game of the year was foughtwith Illinois on Marshall field. The score,14-8, does" not show the relative merits of theteam as much as the discipline instilled intothe men. As usual, the team went on thefield with orders from Mr. Stagg not to disclose any more plays than was necessary, but to score just enough to get the gamesafe in hand and then rest on the defensive. The Illinois rooters, with characteristic rural confidence, yelled as if they really expected a victory, but every Chicago185AND GOWNman knew that the Maroon-clad men could roll up as big a score as was necessary,if orders were given to do so.With the Minnesota game over and but a shred of hope left for the championship—if Minnesota had lost to Wisconsin and we had beaten Wisconsin, itwould have been a tie— there were three games left. The poor downtroddenNorthwestern team came down to Marshall field with only the hope of holdingtheir opponents down to a close score, and failed to realize even that hope."Beat 'em, beat 'em, beat 'em once more, worse than we did in 1904," theMaroon bleachers yelled. And so the team did. 34 to 0 was the score after thewhistle was blown at the close of the second half. It was a complete humiliationfor the men from Evanston. Credit must be given, however, for the plucky186fight they put up, although a beaten team from the start. The work that theteam did in this game let in a little ray of hope that the Cornell game the nextweek would be a victory for Chicago. It was the best game that the teamhad played since the beginning of the season.In better spirits than at any time in the season the football squad left forIthaca two clays before the game. The departure of the team was marked bythe most enthusiastic student demonstration that has ever been given a Chicagoathletic team. A tally-ho bearing the entire squad was hauled by the entirestudent body from the gymnasium to the station. At the station a rally was heldwhich has never been excelled even in the Mandel Hall mass meetings.The game itself was as closely contested as any of the season. By a curiouscoincidence the score, 6 to 6, was the same as the year previous, as were in alarge measure the facts of the game. While in the game at Marshall field Cornellscored its touchdown in the first half and Chicago in the second half, in thisgame the opposite was true. As in the contest of the year before, each teamexcelled in one half, leaving the superiority undecided at the close. The supremacyof the Maroon and Red and White will be undecided until the two teams meetagain in 1910.The feature of the fight against the Ithacans was the desperate stand madeby the Maroon eleven near the end of the second half, when the Cornell menhad the ball almost over the line. With three trials in which to gain four yardsthe Cornell eleven was unable to break down Chicago's offense. The hard fightmade by Captain Page's men drew applause even from the disappointed Cornellstands.The season came to a close with another 6 to 6 tie in the game with Wiscon-1S7AND GOWNsin. The Badgers played a far stronger game than had been expected of themand Chicago was unable to get over a touchdown in the second half.In the first half there was moreor less ragged playing on both sides.Chicago scored its touchdown onstraight, hard, brilliant football,after the Badgers had scored on alucky fumble. Page stumbled andfell, letting a punt go by him. Theball was recovered by one of theBadgers, who raced across the linefor a score. It was a fluke pure andsimple and the way the Maroon mentore down the field for their scoreafter this play showed that the Wisconsin points were not earned.In the second half neither teamseemed to make any headway. Theball zig-zagged up and down thefield, now one team and now the other getting the advantage.For those of us who have been so accustomed to championships that theyseem a matter of course, the results of the season seemed rather bitter. Witheverything at the beginning of the season more auspicious than it had beenfor several years, it was hard to realize at the end that Chicago had beendefeated.Notwithstanding this natural regret, there is some consolation in thebreast of every loyal Chicago man— it was an honorable defeat. The men whomade up the team fought the hardest fight that they were capable of. Witheverything against them, they made a showing which was as good as the workof elevens that were at their best. When they bowed down to defeat, theydid so to a team that was superior and was entitled to the victory, and it wasonly after they had made a fight that surprised even the supporters of thevictors. In defeat, as in victory, Chicago does honor to its representatives.188VictoryAND GOWNZbc UracfcSamuel Esleeck Lingle, CaptainFred Cornelius Caldwellmlllington farwell carpenterJoy Reichelt ClarkWalter Phillips ComstockWilliam Lucas CrawleySamuel Edwin EarleCovey Floyde GriderEdwin Powell HubbleClare Stephen JacobsThomas Kelley TEeam, 1909James Locke MacomberJosiah James PeguesRufus Boynton RogersJohn Joseph SchommerKarl Park ShuartDonald Stirling StophletAlfred Heckman StraubeWilliam Joseph SunderlandWilliam Stanley TimblinVirgil Orville WhippOscar William WorthwineFebruary .5February 23March 5March 13March 20April 17April 24May 8May 15May 22June 5June 12 TTracfc tibeets anO Scores, 1909Chicago vs. University of Illinois 44-42Chicago vs. Chicago Athletic Association 48-38Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Champaign 36-50University of Wisconsin Relay Carnival.Central Championships of the A. A. U.Home Meet and High andi Preparatory School Relay Trials.University of Pennsylvania Relay Races at Philadelphia.Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin at Madison 67-58Chicago vs. University of Illinois. 52i/2-731/£Chicago vs. Purdue University 72-54*Ninth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Meet.Eighth Annual Interscholastic Meet. University Highwon with 23 points194I0-g■2: 5'^ucrfi fiO3f> BAND GOWNONE figure stood put •^conspicuously in the 1909 track season. It was agaunt, dark figure and.its.na'me was "Haarde Luk." It was most prominent at the Conference", but also put in its appearance at the dual meets.Haarde Luk was not entirely unknown at Chicago. It took a leading part inthe track season of 1907, when it caused several of the best men on the trackteam to leave college or become ill just before the big meet and some of themen to stumble during the meet, thereby handing the classic event to' Illinois.In 1908 it stayed away, entirely and Chicago won the Conference, but in 1909 itwas present in almost every event of the meet and Illinois again won theConference, with Stanford second and the Maroon athletes trailing in at thirdplace.That Conference was truly a heartbreaking one for the Chicago adherentspresent. After dope had >-been upset by the victory of Straube in the 100-yarddash, things looked all Maroon. When Crawley, Earl, Rogers, Comstock,Hubble and Worthwine contributed points to the Maroon tally everythinglooked rosy, but after that Haarde Luk suddenly showed up, and then Crawleyfell in the low hurdles. Stophlet became sick in the two-mile, Comstock wasout, had an off day. And every bit, of misfortune that befell Chicago runnersadded so much to the hopes of the Illini. When the last event was over thescore stood Illinois 36, Stanford 28; Chicago 21. •.f ;The one really decisive victory of the year was far a:way in Philadelphia,where the Maroon relay team again took the mile rekay race. It was a sensational race and after a stirring finish in which Davenport gained the leadover three other runners in the last lap Chicago came in first. Davenporthad made the last quarter in 49 seconds, according to Director Stagg. What196THLETICSmade the victory more satisfying was that Chicago had shown its heels toMichigan, which had also entered a team and finished second. The victorious Maroon team was composed of Captain Lingle, Timblin, Comstockand Davenport.A day that will be remembered imChicagp's athletic history was Illinoisday on May 15. The day saw^pfobably'the biggest Spring celebration everheld on Marshall field and incidentally saw' the Varsity baseball team defeat theIllinois nine. The Illini tr.atk team was too strong for Captain Lingle's teamand after the smoke had blown away the score was 72>l/2 to 52^ in favor ofthe Illinois aggregation. It was the first bitter disappointment of the season.Revenge was partly secured in the victories of theMaroons in the dual meets held with Purdue and Wisconsin. The meet with the former was an easy victory,but the latter was closely fought,iChicago coming out ontop only after a hard struggle! -At the close of the season Phil Comstock, crackdistance man, was chosen to head the 1909 team. Withmost of the men of the 1909 team back and several newstars, Comstock assumed the leadership of a team withtruly roseate prospects.197THLETICSIKUntb IFntercollegiate Conference /IbeetMarshall Field, June 5, 1909Track EventsEVENT. FIRST S,SC0N,D,». f,1 00 Yards Dash S'traube (C) McCoy (Miami)820 Yards Dash Hench (P) Pettigrew (I)440 Yards Run Miller (S) Hanley (I)880 Yards Run Miller (S) Hull <M)One Mile Run nohmon (W) Dana (N. DOTwo Mile Run Tillolson (Midi. Agr.) Connelly (M)120 Yards Hurdles ... Crawley (C) Barney (W. R.)220 Yards Hurdles. McCutcheon (Colo.) Beck (1) THIRDEarle (C)Earle (C)Wyman (S)Roarer (I)Comstock (C)Freeland (I)Miller (K)Gardiner (P) TIME.:10:l-5:22:3-5:512:00:3-54:34:3-510:00:2-5:16:25:4-5Field EventsShot Put Crawford (S)46 ft. 10 in.Hammer Throw Crawford (S)138 ft. 8-Xi in.High Jump Washburn (I)5 ft. 10 in.Broad Jump Stcphanson (I)22 ft. IS% in.Discus Brundage (I).12T ft. 0-M in.Pole Vault Scott (S) .11 ft. 10 in.One Mile Relay Illinois Osthoff (W)44 ft. 8J4 in.Railsback (I)131 ft. 9 in.Hubble (C)Ritchie (I)Engstrom (la)Markley (Miami)Johnson (Ind)22 ft. « in.Osthoff (W)Rogers (C)11 ft. 6 in.ChicagoScore of Points.Illinois **Stanford |°Chicago f iWisconsin „Purdue °Minnesota eMichigan Agricultural Colorado Western ReserveMiami Indiana Notre DameIowa Knox Horton (S)43 ft Z'A in-Worthwine (C)129 ft. TA in.Stolz (S) , .22 ft. 2J4 m.Portmann (W. R.)Graham (I)Tones (I) 11 ft.'Wisconsin 3:29199AND GOWNCbicaao vs. WisconsinAt Madlflon, May 8, 1909Track EventsEVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME.100 Yards Dash Richards (W) Straube (C) Earle (C) 0 :10 :2-5220 Yards Dash Richards (W) Peters ( W Earle (C) 0 :22 :4-5440 Yards Run Lingle (C) Mitchell ( W) 0 :52 :3-5Bloyer (W)880 Yards Run Comstock (C) Whip (C) Schacht (W) 2:03:3-51 Mile Run .Dohmen (W) Comstock (C) Carpenter (C) 4:42:1-52 Mile Run. Stophlet (C) Farrar (W) Hover (W) 9:57120 Yards Hurdles Crawley (C) Smith (W) Rohn (W) 0:17:1-5220 Yards Hurdles .Crawley (C) Clark (W) 0:27:4-5Field EventsShot Put. Oshtoff (W) Crawley (C) Macomber (C) 42 ft. V/s in.Hammer Throw Worthwine (C) Macomber (C) Conway (W) 124 ft. 8 in.High Jump Crawley (C) Rogers (C) 5 ft. 7 in.Hubble (C)Broad Jump .Osthoff (W) Overholzer (W) Clark (C)Discus Osthoff ( W) Dacy ( W) Macomber (C) 20 ft. 4J4 in.Pole Vault Rogers (C) Springer ( W) 119 ft. 6 in.Crawley (C) . Gootschall (W) 10 ft. 8 in.Score of PointsChicago 67Wisconsin . 58Cbicago vsf IllinoisMay 15, 1909Track EventsEVENT FIRST SECOND100 Yards Dash Pettigrew (I) Earle (C)220 Yards Dash . . Pettigrew (I) Earle (C)440 Yards Run Hanley (I) Timblin (C)880 Yards Run Rohrer (I) Hanley (I)1 Mile Run Herrick (I) Comstock (C)2 Mile Run Stophlet (C) Freeland (I)120 Yards Hurdles Crawley (C) McCord (I)220 Yards Hurdles Crawley (C) Beck (I)Field EventsShot Put Crawley (C) Brundage • (I)Hammer Throw Worthwine (C) Railsback (I)High Jump Washburn (I)Ritchie (I)Broad Jump Stephenson (I) Craig (I)Discus Brundage (I) Railsback (I)Pole Vault Rogers (C) Graham (I)Score of Points THIRDStraube (C)Straube (C)Shuart (C)Timblin (C)Carpenter (C)Redhead (I)Bardwell (I)Bardwell (I) TIME:10 :4-5:23 :3-5:52 :l-52 :05 :2-54:3410 :11 :l-5:17:3-5:27 :3-5Macomber (C)Macomber (C)Crawley (C)Hubble (C)Clark (C) 39 ft. 10133 ft. 45 ft. in.in.8 in.21 ft.Macomber (C) 120 ft.Crawley (C)Jones (I) 11 ft. 6$4 in.2 in.4 in.Illinois 73J4Chicago 52*4200THLETICSChicago vs. lpurtmeMay 22, 1909Track EventsEVENT FIRST SECOND100 Yards Dash Hench ( P) Straube (C)220 Yards Dash Hench (P) Herkin (P)440 Yards Dash . . Herkin (P) Lingle (C)880 Yards Run Comstock (C) Timblin (C)1 Mile Run Kinkead ( P) McWayne ( P)2 Mile Run Stophlet (C) Wasson (P)120 Yards Hurdles Crawley (C) Richards (P)220 Yards Hurdles Crawley (C) Gardner (P)Field Events THIRDHoffman (P)Earle (C)Shuart (C)Kinkead (P)Caldwell (C)Caldwell (C)Gardner (P)Lashmet (P) TIME. 0:100 :22 :3-50 :52 :2-52 :01 :2-54 :44 :l-59 :55 :2-50 :16 :l-50 :26 :3-5Shot Put .Crawley (C)39 ft. 8$4 in.Hammer Throw Worthwine (C)138 ft. 4J4 in.High Jump Rogers (C)Crawley (C)Hubble (C)5 ft. 4 in.Broad Jump Richards (P)21 ft. VA m.Discus McFarland (P)118 it. 9 in.Pole Vault Rogers (C)11 ft. 4 in. Macomber (C)39 ft. 6^2 in.Gannon (P)134 ft. lll/2 in.Grider (C)19 ft. 11^ in.Macomber (C)118 ft. 7Y2 in.Richards (P)Crawley (C) 11 ft. Kelley (C)38 ft. 8 in.Kelley (C)124 ft. 7 in.Crawley (C)19 ft. 11 in.Kelley (C)114 ft. 6 in.Score of PointsChicago 72Purdue 54Pennsylvania IRelas trialsApril 17. 1909Home meet and High and Preparatory School Relay Trials to select the team to represent the West at University of Pennsylvania Relay Races at Philadelphia, April 84, 1909The following men were selected to represent the University of Chicago at the meetOne Mile Relav Race: S. E. Lingle, I. N. Davenport, W. P. Comstock, W. S. Timblin,K. P. Shuart.For the special events :Dispiiq •• ........... J120 Yards' High Hurdles \ W. L. Crawley.Shot Put ''„. , r« 1 i -^ XT uThe Hieh School Relay Trials were won by the University High School with Kuh,Sld^i^Sr^^%^ and Wilson for its team. Time: 3 minutes, 42 4-5 seconds.Wnivexsity of Pennsylvania IRacesApril 94, 1909One Mile Championship Relay Race:. Won by Chicago (Comstock Jjniblin, Lingle,Davenport) ; Michigan, second; Illinois, third. Time, 3 minutes, 26 4-5 seconds.Wnivcxsity of Wisconsin 1Rela» KtacesMarch 13, 19091st, Chicago (Lingle, Timblin, Shuart, Comstock); 2d, Wisconsin; 3d, Illinois. Time,3:32 1-5.201AND GOWNoooooooooooooooooooo oo oo o o crt« « rtH •««« M ft tH CM>» >> >> £- rt rt ? rt gSSSfiSS»=;£«SSi8»^cn>4SOO>; 3 l«-1 V2^JO*-*Ooojoeo HJ *T3 nj 'Q *T3h* ~<ij "o *<y *a3 ID "a>*E q 5EEEEE- *° 22 >1>%22 222 2E EE . /EEjSEEE E:sfe*«3 £<* 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 j3 '513. § "Sls^^ls "3 <« 15 Is Is £ 1? 31a6-Saaaaa.5a«§aa«}saa13,3aaaaaaaSfc0) o^8-31; q<J V r. Cfl CO<y 4)£ £c ., q q <L> <U <L> 03S <u *s? .2. ~ *2 •« o <y _: rr«2r Sv 2*4) <u . . <v v . o 2 o> .o a> •qqo£qo;qqq 5 w Eq^cc^^cn^^cSSgcqf & q £ *0 T3 ""O ""O.S o o o o > *5 *QJy o.j: j a,„ u u u uO© ^U3^^3-fi >> >* >> 5 <y<L> <t> 4> .2 >G C C C ^O OOwXo o o * o >> 5UUj^'cJKEu^^^h E fefeJ^pti 2r*-c3yiSW)3^pq S W co < q k4 U0•q Q© oo <m S »o »o 93 o »pO ^' ^J 4f -* OSSo o 000CQ CQ <tt .S .£.£.£ .5.2C5HH CO rji+J «M +J ■■*-*■*-» •<-» *?!«r■** s <Jt c £ ^>•s? ^* *** v. ••• oCo li to QQ Q ft- ^c202O O co£ p § ^ o ^ ^ w co W^W ^ p > p co O JtfW§ojw§ 'co co ►d r3CO Cn COco H H W to Ir C/lS3ct-fC>O$ mCn Cnto cn,Oiss:tO rf* Cn CO Cn tf*Oi CO IsD Cnh* co c* co cn coto Ol HiK^ >«* i*_i »— * torf*. (ft Oi 00 O CO' oS3-n15Oqp►trrfD»1 »-5 CO3 >dcr crST* &* I £+•+ -ICnCn0088 C55 00 O IllinoisFebruary 5Oi COCO rf^ f^ Chicago AthleticAssociationFebruary 23Illinois atChampaignWar h 5Relay Racesat MadisonMarch 13cn co Oi A. A. U. IndoorChampionshipMarch 20^x Penn. RelayApril 24toCn 00 t— Wisconsin atMadisonMay 8tjx Cn CO OitoCO cn Cn h- IllinoisMay 15PurdueMay 22CnCO CO CO -qo co co. tot3\ *o'\ ConferenceJune 5Total203AND GOWNOS OS OS OS Oi Oi Oi 00 OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS ( >0OGOO0t«CQCQ0OQOOO0Ogs_>0 0 000000000kOSOSOSOSOS'OSOSOSOSOSOSOSiiiOlOKXDWCUOOOrtWHWHM'^ ifl M ^ M M> ^ M HH t)< rj( ^ '^ W^tHi-ItH tH tH CQ CQ vi iHiH.tHtH tH CQ CQ CQ CQQ'«a'«««^«sa«:«S5sa^-& CO CO* «^«k2«o.SS'S-Soo ££££££co cO cO cO cO cO3 c c c c q c*i it ill 1*«- toQf v <u .<u <y <t> 4> £*r^12t2t2t2t2l5srt 5^ ■.« ■ « «* « «* « ,rtHao««m«PQfflH £££ £q q q qJSOOOOO,•3 g".t!4i«t5't5cO cO ty <y »y 4> 4>Ji .§12 12 12 121:^4 m CO 03 CO CO COou-p^ § -§ra;8.2 g^p^s^ 'g> ££ .oS q S.S.SS Sg.-.* **.— 5-alll,tl Ilil•flS co co o o v.j3^! o «^-q ololo-*&s §sS(S2,|Ssaa^^sduwU duu>VUU^h'!5^^to'fa'Sa^ sss?-&a,.""lla^tt.Pt, «u-^2££ ££ a££-§000o o>—sCOCO .u qCO0 &£ o ifj 10 ■ 10 tfi»o wi«iio «i1 1 1 1*1 1 -i 1 1CQ «* OS*3 -3:3•« TS *tt "O.£ "5* T3 St 55toto to"P •«•«:§ rs •« "8 ■«O OO fi §0)0.0CQ rf OO^r** •* «* Hicm ^xvjrn .g.g.g ,gm W5 tH O OS COI 1 rtrttH ®*. . . . .<o 00 0 00 4S«fc5 .£<£«£9. 9. Tl °. ^ ^ ^ ^ No o o © *■* MX53 8 8^tofi^ !<xo-q•« Ii* «s **» ^Co.to'Co^O.204fiDeeteCbicaQO vs IllinoisFeb. 19, 1910, at ChampaignTrack EventsEvent First Second Third Time35 Yards Dash Seiler (I) Yapp (I) Pegues (C) :04 3-5440 Yards Run Davenport (C) Hanley (I) Richards (I) :52 2-5880 Yards Run Rohrer (I) Whipp (C) Davenport (C) 2:061 Mile Run Herrick (I) Long CC) Grey (C) 4 :42 4-52 Mile Run Stophlet (C) East (I) Carpenter (C) 9 :54 4-540 Yards Hurdles Stevenson (I) Brown (I)Field Events Crawley (C) :05 4-5Shot Put Macomber (C) Leo (T) Menaul (C) 39 ft. 10J4 in.High Jump Crawley (C)Washburn (I) Menaul (C) 5 ft 9^4 in.Pole Vault Murphy (J) Rogers (C)Graham (I)Jones (T) 11 ft. 3 in.Relay Race Illinois 2 :50 1-5Score of Points: Illinois 52^, Chicago 33^Cbicago vs flllinotsMarch 11, 1910Track EventsEvent First Second Third Time30 Yards Dash Straube (C) Kuh (C) Seiler (I) :05 3-5j.40 Yards Run Davenport (C) Earle (C) Hanley (I) :55880 Yards Run Rohrer (I) Whipp (C) Hanley (I) 2:091 Mile Run Long (C) Baird (C) Herrick (I) 4 :46 2-52 Mile Run Stophlet (C) East CD Carpenter (C) 10:1550 Yards Hurdles Stevenson (I) Crawley (C)Field Events Menaul (C) :07Shot Put Menaul (C) Leo (I) Crawley (C) 41ft. l^in.High Jump Washburn (I) Crawley (C)Menaul (C) 5 ft. 10^ in.Pole Vault Murphy (I)Graham (I) Rogers (C)Jones (I) lift. 4 in.Relay Race Chicago 3:211-5Straube, Kuh, Earle, Menaul.Score of Points: Chicago 52^, Illinois 33^iani\>ersit£ of Wisconsin IRelap IRacesMarch 19, 1910, at MadisonConference One Mile Relay — Chicago won; Wisconsin second.Time 3 :33 3-5.Chicago Team — Earle, Menaul, Baird, Straube.205AND GOWNThe Baseball Team, 1909.Harlan Orville Page PitcherFrank Allan Paul CatcherPaul William Charters Catcher and OutfielderJames Burrell Meigs, Captain First BaseWilliam Joseph Sunderland Second BaseRichard Yates Rowe Third BaseJosiah James Pegues Short StopHerman John Ehrhorn Left FieldWalter Scott Kassulker Left FieldFrank John Collings Center FieldMansfield Ralph Cleary Right FieldJ^^; /University of Chicago Baseball Scores, 1909.Dare " ScoreApril 1 Chicago vs. Armour Institute 2-1April 3 Chicago vs. Armour Institute ,. , • ; 6-1April 8 Chicago vs. Lake Forest University 4-3April 10 Chicago vs. River Forest 5_4April 14 Chicago vs. De Paul University 4-0April 17 Chicago vs. River Forest °-6April 24 Chicago vs. Indiana University 0-1May 5 Chicago vs. Logan Squares 1-2May 8 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin at Madison 5-1May 12 Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Champaign 3-1May 13 Chicago vs. University of Minnesota 3-2May 15 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 2-0May 18 Chicago vs. Northwestern University 8-1May 21 Chicago vs. L'niversity of Illinois at Champaign 2-7May 22 Chicago vs. Purdue University 1-2May 26 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 1_5May 29 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin ' 3-2June 2 Chicago vs. Purdue University at Lafayette 7-2June 3 Chicago vs. Indiana University at Bloomington 7-3Games won : Chicago, 13 ; opponents, 6.208|K BAND GO WNCHICAGO did not win the baseball championship last year, but it came so close to itthat it kept every other team from doing so. When the last game of an exciting seasonwas over it was .found that Chicago, Illinois and Purdue were tied. Each had brokeneven in its series with each of the other two teams. A post-season series was declared impossible because it was so near the close of the college year. And so the Maroon is one of thethree claimants for the 1909 title.The baseball season was a source of great pleasure to Chicago students in one respect —it jolted the conceit of our bucolic rivals at Urbana. Their pride bolstered up by theirvictories of the two previous years, they were quite pained when Captain Meigs' nine defeatedthem by a 3-1 score on their own grounds, and repeated the victory on Marshall field Illinoisday via Cleary's home run.The Conference season started out as gloomily as had those before it, when Indiana, acomparatively weak nine, turned the tables on the Varsity team by a 1-0 score. After thatgame, however, the squad began to play real baseball. Wisconsin went down easily andNorthwestern followed suit in a farcical game on Marshall field.At this point of the season students began to realize that baseball really was worth.watching, and something akin to football' excitement was prevalent on the campus. Itbegan when Chicago went down to Urbana on May 12 and decisively trounced the Illini.It took the rural citizens of both Champaign and Urbana a week to get over that beating.When within the next week Minnesota was treated to the same dose and Illinois was not onlybeaten, but shut out on Illinois day, a championship began to seem a real probability.At this stage of the season Purdue and Illinois each won a game. The race was furthercomplicated by a second victory for Illinois and Purdue's defeat at the hands of the Illini.Three games were left — with Wisconsin, Purdue and Indiana, three hard teams.Wisconsin was put away by a score of 3-2. The last two games were played on successivedays away from home and rooters hoped for only an even break. Consequently, when newscame in late on -the evening of June. 2 that Chicago had -scored five runs in, the fourteenthriming of a fierce ^game -with Purdue, there was no little amount of -rejoicing. This wasincreased the next day when the Maroons repeated the -performance in almost the same way,when they batted in four runs in the eleventh inning and won from Indiana. "Pat" Pagehad pitched twenty-five innings in two days and, aided by wonderful playing on the part ofthe team, had won both times.210THLETICSBatting anfc 3f iel&ing averagesBatting Averages.jSTame Position Games Played At BatCleary Right Field 14 44Pegues Short Stop 19 74Meigs First Base 19 68Charters Catcher and Outfielder 11 33Ehrhorn Left Field 15 51Sunderland Second Base 19 62Collings Center Field 16 64Page Pitcher 19 66Kassulker Left Field 8 26Rowe ...Third Base 16 53Paul : Catcher 18 56 Hits Average12 ' .27319 .25717 .2508 24211 .21612 . .19412 .18812 .1824 .1547 .1325 .090iALIvFielding Averages.Player Position G. P.Kassulker Left Field 5Meigs First Base 12Paul Catcher 10Page Pitcher 12Charters Center and Left Field 7Collings Center and Right Field 8Ehrhorn Left and Right Field 8Sunderland Second Base 12Pegues Short Stop , 12Rowe Third Base 10Cleary Right and Center Field 11 C. E. Pet.12 0 1.000113 2 .982109 • 2 .98152 2 .96125 1 .96013 1 .92312 1 .91649 6 .89736 5 .86127 4 .85220 4 .800211BALiiAND GOWNThe TeamA. C. Hoffman Captain . GuardH. O. Page GuardE. P. Hubble CenterJ. S. Edwards CenterC. G. Sauer . *. . . . ForwardJ. R. Clark . . ..... . . . . ; . ForwardA. C. Kelly, Jr. ... ForwardF. G. Fulkerson SubstituteJ. S. Boyle SubstituteC. E. Brown . SubstituteM. Goldstein «. . . . SubstituteThe Basket Ball Record of the University of Chicago Basket Ball Team forthe Season of 1910. Winners of the Championship of the West 1910.The GamesScoreJan. 15, 1910. Chicago vs. Northwestern University at Chicago. .... .31- 4Jan. 21, 1910. Chicago vs. Indiana University at Chicago .50-12Jan. 25, 1910. Chicago vs. Northwestern University at Evanston 45-6Jan. 28, 1910. Chicago vs. University pf Wisconsin at Chicago. ..... .16-14Feb.- 5, 1910. Chicago vs. Purdue University at Chicago. .30-19Feb. 8, 1910. Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Champaign t. .21-11Feb. 12, 1910. Chicago vs. University, of Minnesota at Minneapolis. .. .10-15Feb. 18, 1910. Chicago vs. Purdue University at Lafayette .26-17Feb. 19, 1910. Chicago vs. Indiana University at Bloomington 31- 8Feb. 26, 1910. Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Chicago. .15-24Mar. 5, 1910. Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin at Madison . . .10-11Mar. 12, 1910. Chicago vs. University of Minnesota at Chicago , . .18-15Points Scored : By Chicago, 303 By Opponents, 156Games Won: By Chicago, 9 By Opponents, 3214AND GO WNUbree^ime CbampionsThis is the record to which the Varsity basketball men can point with pride, afterthe winning of the championship in the bitterest fight in Conference basketball history. Itwas a well-earned championship this year and it was not assured until the whistle hadbeen blown which brought to a close the extra session of the Minnesota game, the lastof the season. Few who saw it will ever forget that last game. The score tied in the lastthirty seconds of play, five Chicago men played like demons in the extra session and scoreda free throw and a basket, clinching the game and the title. Maroon enthusiasts felt thatChicago could have won the national championship again, but confusion in the standing ofthe eastern colleges prevented a post-season series.With the loss of Captain Georgen and the mighty John Schommer, the season beganwith the problem of filling their places. The choice of Schommer as coach and the appearance of such men as Captain Hoffman, Pat Page, Gark, Sauer, Hubble, Edwards, Kelly,Boyle, Brown, Fulkerson and Goldstein, greatly strengthened the hopes of another championship team.The first six games of the season were victories for the Maroon five, although it tookan extra session to decide the game with Wisconsin in Bartlett. The first defeat in yearscame to the Maroons at the hands of Minnesota, which won by the score of 15-10 at Minneapolis The race then took on a more serious aspect. Two more games were lost,one to Illinois and one to Wisconsin. The last game arrived, with the title hinging on theresult. Defeat would have meant the yielding of the championship to Minnesota. Thesensational work of Kelly and Edwards, however, turned the tide of the contest at the lastminute, and again Chicago stood supreme.The 1910 season marks the passing of some of the best basketball players in the West.Captain Hoffman arid Page, who held down guard positions on three championship teams,played their last games. Clark, Edwards and Hubble are also lost to the team. The development of men to take the places of these stars in 1911 may prove an insurmounabledifficulty."Cs" were awarded at the end of the season to Hoffman, Page, Clark, Kelly, Sauer,Hubble and Edwards, Minor "Cs" went to Brown, Boyle and Fulkerson.216THLETICSChicagoIllinois Singles Doubles4 Chicago2 Illinois .Henry Sunderland TENNIS TEAMGardner (Capt.) Stern217AND GO WNSawyer Gerend Dot nelly White, CoachRosenthal Maxwell K. Lindsay Bergersen KernG. Lindsay Ferguson Benitez Collings Meagher OwenSwimming UeamF. Collings, Captain C. Benitez O. B. Bergersen G. Lindsay K. Lindsay J. F. Meagherpolo UeamC. Benitez, Captain M. S. Gerend I. E. Ferguson C. RademacherPaul F. Swain L. G. Donnelly C. T. Maxwell H. KernCbicago vs. IFllinoisAt Bartlett Gymnasium, February 19, 1910Final Score, 23-23Chicago Swimming Team Wins Swimming Events; Illinois Tieing Score by Winning Polo Game.At Urbana, February 26, 1910Final Score, Chicago, 24; Illinois, 22University ChampionshipHeld May 20, 1909Winners Points Winners. Points.1. R. E. Lidster 457^4 4. E. Cary 4062. C. Benitez 439^ 5. F. Kahn 2023. O. B. Bergersen 425218THLETICS40 Yards Swim00 Yards Swim100 Yards Swim40 Yards Back StrokePlunge for Distance CDtcaflO vs. ipensvjvaniaAt Bartlett Gymnasium, April 15, 1909.Graham (P) Dalrymple (P) Cary (C)Dalrymple (P)Sylvester (P)Yerkes (P)Hopkins (P)60 ft. Sylvester (P)Shyrock (P)Benitez (C)Lindsay (C)52 ft. Cary (C)Bergersen (C)Lidster (C)Wright (P)47' ft. 6 in. :22 3-5:35 3-51:05 1-5:'27 2-5Water PolooChicago, (5 Pennsylvania,Chicago PennsylvaniaBenitez Center YerkesBeverly Right Forward FeustmanBadenoch Left Fonvard BordenFerguson Right Guard WrightHirschl Left Guard GrahamKahn Goal RothschildScore of points: Pennsylvania, 39; Chicago, 1G219AND GOWN^^B E3^^H ^ H^9Long Carpenter Comstock BairdMacNeishTlbe Western IFntercollegiate Cross Country 1RunNovember 29, 1909.WAS WON BY(1) Minnesota — Tydeman. . . . Time, 27:08ConnelleyRathbunFieldmanHull(2) Nebraska(3) Purdue(4) Ames(5) Wisconsin(6) Chicago— -ComstockBairdCarpenterLongMcNeish220THLETICSWestern Championships of Amateur Athletic League of AmericaFoil team (junior for De Bauviere cup) . Won by the University ofChicago, R. j. Kerner, D. F. Davis and R. Baldridge.Duelling Sword:1st. F. W. Hannum Chicago2d. R. R. Mix Chicago3d. D. Fichman ChicagoChicago vs. Vorwaerts TurnvereinFinal Score Chicago, 13 ; Vorwaerts Turnverein, 12Sherry Pease Hannum DeBauviere Baldridge Karsten GravesCoach CaptainWahlberg Sankowsky EberleNot in picture, Levinson, Berens, Loomis.221AND GOWNBurtBartlett Kayton Rosenstiel Davis WiselyTlbe Western ifntercollegiate©vjnnastic, jfencing anb Wrestling CbampionsbipsIN the Intercollegiate Gymnastic Meet held at Lincoln, Neb., April 17, 1909, theUniversity of Chicago Gymnastic team won the championship of the West. Theteam was well balanced, and Chicago men placed in all the events — horizontal bar,parallel bars, side horse, rings, tumbling and club swinging.The members of the team were: Captain Otto Berndt, Louis Smith, Dean Kennedy, Frank Bartlett, Paul Davis and Charles Levitan.Captain Otto Berndt did exceptional all round work. He lost the individualchampionship to Mitchell of Nebraska by a very small margin. His work was ofunusual excellence in .form,— as was the work of all the team members. Coach Wagnerscareful training was to a great extent responsible for this and the team championship.222The scores of the various teams were as follows:Points.Chicago 1166.2Minnesota 1098.4Wisconsin 1074.95Nebraska 642.2Washington 272.4Scores for the individual all-round championship :Points.Mitchell, Nebraska 386.8Berndt, Chicago 370.9Uzzell, Minnesota 365.6David F. Davis of the University won the fencing contest from Reimers ofNebraska. The score was 7-7, but Davis won on account of superior form.The gymnastic team for 1910 consists of two old men — Captain Paul Davis andFrank Bartlett — and Harold Kayton, Max Rosenstiel and Alen Wisely.The death of Wellington Burt, the star horse man, was a serious loss to the team.His absence is felt deeply by the team. He was a consistent worker, ever cheerful andoptimistic. His team mates miss his excellent support and his hearty encouragement inthe coming gymnastic meets.The Intercollegiate Championship meet for 1910 will be held at Minneapolis, Minn.,April 17. Although the team is not as strong as it was last year the University ofChicago will be well represented.The University of Chicago won the first Intercollegiate dual gymnastic meet everheld in the West when it defeated the University of Illinois April 8, 1910, by a score of1045.75 points to 1024.25 points. The all round individual championship was won byCaptain Davis of Chicago. The meet was closely contested, but the superior form sndfinish of the Chicago men won for them the team prize. The even balance of theChicago team was a noticeable feature.Summary of the events:Gymnastic Summaries.Horizontal bar — Won by Bartlett (C), 70 points; second, Styles (I.), 69 points;third, Holman (I.), 66.5 points. Total, Chicago, 189.25 points; Illinois, 183.5 points.Parallel bars — Won by Styles (I.), 79.5 points; second, Davis (C), 76.25 points;third, Holman (I.), 71 points. Total, Chicago, 209.5 points; Illinois, 219 points.Side horse — Won by Holman (I.), 77 points; second, Davis (C), 70.25 points;third, Kayton (C), 68.5 points. Total, Chicago, 202.25 points; Illinois, 202 points..Flying rings— Won by Holman (I.), 72 points; second, Bartlett (C), 70.25 points;third, Rosenstiel (C), 70 points. Total, Chicago, 208.5 points; Illinois, 194.25 points.Tumbling — Won by Davis (C), 76 points; second, Wisely (C), 74.25 points; third,Matthews (I.), 73.5 points. Total, Chicago, 214.75 points; Illinois, 204.5 points.Club swinging — Won by Holman (I.), 24 points; second, Davis (C), 21.5 points.Final score — Chicago, 1045.75 points; Illinois, 1024.25 points.All round individual championship — Won by Davis (C), 351.25 points; second,Holman (I.). 347.25 points; third, Styles (I.), 341.75 points; fourth, Bartlett (C), 336points.Wrestling Championship of University.Heavyweights j ^^ . • ; ; • ; ; ; ; ■ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;; ;; ; • ; ; ■ ; ;; ; ; ■ ■ • ; ; ^CollegeMiddleweights — Quigley University ChampionT . . . ... ( Olds Champion in Senior CollegeLightweights j Bartlett Champion in Junior College223Macomber Piling Up the ScorePennsylvania Relay Trials224HESHMANATM LET I C vS*""H '913J-1913 - *|,1913;§1913 ^913(913 7913 19# "#^%*v|b C^P /4 JV D GO W N3., 1913Schuman Gavin Schommer. CoachDuck Carey Springer Arnold BrownHales Canning Young Sawyer Hoffman Thompson FreemanRogers Sherman Paine Beaser, Captain Lawler CarpenterUbe jfresbman jfootball XCeam, X909Beaser (Captain) PaineBrown PetersonCanning RogersCarpenter SawyerFreemanHales ShermanSpringerHoffman ThompsonKuh WhitingLawlerYOUNGr Wilson220ATHLETICSr^i7-w&Barker(Coach) Anderson Smith Gerend Moss KellyAbrams Watkins Lawler Davenport Rosenthal Baird HarrisUbe jfresbman ftracfc XTeam, 1909Abrams GerendAnderson HarrisBaird LawlerBauman MossBresnahan RosenthalDavenport (Captain) SmithFreshmen Track Meets and Scores, 1909Feb. 6 Freshmen vs. Illinois Freshmen at Champaign 24^-44^Feb. 27 Freshmen vs. Illinois Freshmen 24^-44j^May 8 Freshmen vs. Culver Military Academy at Culver .62 - 60May 15 Freshmen vs. Iowa Freshmen at Iowa City 7-7May 22 Freshmen vs. Northwestern Freshmen at Evanston 65%-581/£May 29 Freshmen vs. Illinois Freshmen 39 - 65227AND GOWNNichols CurryWeidlingDateApril 3April 10April 17April 21April 24May 4May .7May 8May 19May 21May 25 Ube ffresbman JSaseball Ueam, 1909G. Roberts) „., ,c, ■. (- PitchersStanton }Steinbrecker CatcherSauer First BaseBaird (Captain) . . . Second BaseBoyle L Third BaseO. Roberts . . . ! Short StopNichols Left FieldAurand > Center FieidWeidhngjTeichgraeber) Right F:lMCurry )Freshmen Baseball Scores, 1909 ScoreFreshmen vs. Crane High 5-2Freshmen vs. Monitor Athletic Club 9-2Freshmen vs. Oak Park High at Oak Park 7-2Freshmen vs. Varsity 3-3Freshmen vs. Northwestern Freshmen at Evanston 4-1Freshmen vs. Varsity 4-2Freshmen vs. Hyde Park High 7-0Freshmen vs. St. Ignatius College 2-7Freshmen vs. Lake Forest Academy 6-0Freshmen vs. Kent College of Law 7-1Freshmen vs. Varsity 6-8ATHLETICSKimball McKeag Carey Cunningham . Heritage Smith GoettlerStein Bell Sherman PaineUbe jfresbman JSashet JBall Ueam, 1910Chester S. Bell, Right Guard Clark C. Heritage, Sub GuardRoy F. Sherman, Left Guard (Capt.) Edward H. Stein, Sub ForwardHarold Goettler, Center Hillier L. Baker, Sub ForwardThomas Kimball, Left Forward Albert G. Gary, Sub ForwardNorman Paine, Right Forward Howard J. Cunningham, Sub GuardFreshman Basket Ball Games and Scores, 1910Date. Opponents.Jan. 21. Lake Forest ■ •Jan. 28. Armour Feb. 5. Illinois, 1913 Feb. 11. Armour (at Armour) Feb. 26. Northwestern College Mar. 4. Illinois, 1913 (at Champaign) , .Mar. 10. Northwestern, 1913 (at Evanston) Mar. 12. Northwestern, 1913 Total points— U. of C, 1913; Opponents, 143. Score.28-1926- 811-2530-1626-221 1-2521-1840-10229AND GOWN1*1 Ifck ■Clark Whiting McWhorter White (Coach)Barton Tuttle Scofield BrownParker Byford KramerUbe ffresbman Swimming ITeamH. Keefe Captain Swimming TeamR. E. Clark Captain Polo TeamBrown, C. E. Kramer, H. L.Tuttle, R. E. Barton, Chas. W.Byfokd, Wm. H. Whiting, L. H.McWhorter, G. L. Scofield, T.Parker, N. S.230RES H M A N A T H L E TICSTTbe jf resbman (Bolt TTeam, 1909Daly Felsenthal HobartLindsay SwansonFreshman Golf Tournaments and Scores, 1909May 28 Freshmen vs. University High .;./ ......... . • 2-11June 3 Freshmen vs. Hyde Park ...... . .' .' • 6-4Ube 3f resbman ZTennis leant, 1909Paul MacClintock, Captain-'Wilson Stapp MoffattMoses SardamFreshman Tennis Tournaments and Scores, 1909Freshmen vs. Hyde Park High School 4-2Freshmen vs. University High School 1-5Freshmen vs. Wendell Phillips ' ^-7XEbe afresbman ©pmnastic XTeamRussell O. Smith Wellington Burt Ralph Rosenthal231Intcr.ullola.llic Meet. 11)11!)Eigbtb Hnnual flnterscbolastic /IDeetHeld at Marshall Field, June 12, 1909.100 Yards Dash — 0:10 1-5, W. Spiegel, Detroit University School, won; Martin, Oak Park,.second; J. Spiegel, Detroit University School, third; Duff, Normal, fourth.220 Yards Dash—0 :22 3-5, W. Spiegel, Detroit University School, won ; Cooke, North High,Columbus, second; Forbes, Hyde Park, third; Duff, Normal, fourth.440 Yards Run "(first race)— 0:52 2-5, Skinner, Princeton, won; Cortes, Hinsdale, second;Campbell, University High, third; Mann, Lincoln, fourth.440 Yards Run (second race) — 0:54 2-5, Shiverick, University High, first; Sonneborn, Harvey, second ; Everhard, Ripon, third ; Moyers, Tabor, fourth.880 Yards Run (first race) — 2:03, Craig, Kansas City Manual Training, first; Campbell,University High, second ; Llewellyn, Hyde Park, third ; Hall, Wendell Phillips, fourth.880 Yards Run (second race)— 2:02 1-5, Donovan, Morgan Park Academy, first; Osborn,Drury Academy, second; Skinner, Princeton, third; Holden, Armour Academy, fourth.One Mile Run — 4:33 3-5, Cowley, Muskegon, first; Redfern, West Des Moines, second;Davis, Averyville High, Peoria, third; Donovan, Morgan Park Academy, fourth.Two Mile Run— 9 :58 2-5, Marks, Beloit, first ; Thorsen, New Trier, second ; Mann, Muskegon,third; Cowley, Muskegon, fourth.120 Yards Hurdles — 0:16 1-5, Woodbury, Kansas City Central, first; Kuh, University High,second; Hendrickson, Kansas City Central, third; Shaffer, Muskegon, fourth.220 Yards Hurdles— 0 :25 4-5, Woodbury, Kansas City Central, first ; Kuh, University High,second; Shaffer, Muskegon, third; Murray, Lake View, fourth.Quarter Mile Relay Race — 0:46, Detroit University School (W. Spiegel, J. Spiegel, Tourny),won; University High, second; East High, Des Moines, third.Putting 12-lb. Shot— 49 ft. 1% in., Byrd, Milford, won ; Cooke, North High, Columbus,second; Wilson, University High, third; McComber, McHenry, fourth.Throwing 12-lb. Hammer — 167 ft. 3% in., Kohler, Lansing, won; Dickerson, Clinton, second;Healy, Racine, third; Hales, Oak Park, fourth.High Jump — 5 ft. 9% in., Byrd, Milford; Lundgren, West Aurora; Wahl, South Division,Milwaukee tied for first; Wiley, York, and Rowbotham, Mercersburg, tied for fourth.Broad Jump — 21 ft. 6^ in., Beneisa, Grand Prairie, won; Cooke, North High, Columbus,second; Thielecke, Webster Grove, third; Wiley, York, fourth.Discus — 126 ft. 2 in., Byrd, Milford, wan; Kanatzer. Kansas City Manual Training, second;Weis, Marion, third; Kohler, Lansing, fourth.Pole Vault— 11 ft. m in., Buck, University High, won ; Woodbury, Kansas City Central,second; Rowbotham, Mercersburg, third; Foster, Mercersburg, fourth.Points Scored— -University High School, 23 ; Kansas City Central High School, 133^ ; MilfordHigh School, .13 1-3; Detroit University School, 12; Muskegon High School, 11. Thirty-one schools divided the remaining points.Winner of the Individual Prize for the greatest number of points— R. L. Byrd, Milford,13 1-3 points.233AND GOWNDURING the past year, The Woman's Athletic Association has been unusually active. The famous penny race headed by Miss F. FlorenceCourant netted over six hundred dollars for the corner stone of everyChicago woman's dream, the new gymnasium. The winter vaudeville camenext, with attractions far superior to anything ever offered by Keith & Proctor, attractions that ranged from an operatta by Florence Kiper, to a chorusof the only seals in captivity with college educations. After that came thespring games in basketball, hockey and baseball. While not as well advertised, probably as events on Marshall Field, they were just as exciting and farmore exclusive. And finally, as a fitting climax, the annual banquet was held.ADVISORY BOARD OF W. A. A. 1910Miss Gertrude Dudley .'.....: «* Officio MemberWinifred Ver Nooy Hockey RepresentativeJosephine Kern . Basket Ball RepresentativeMargaret Sullivan. . . Baseball RepresentativeNadine Moore Fencin9 RepresentativeFlorence Lawson Gymnasium RepresentativeEtta Shoupe '.•••■ PresidentOlive Davis Vice-PresidentHelen Parker Secretary-Treasurer237AND GO WNMinners of m H- B- flMns, 1909BasketballHelen Peck Florence Lawson Etta Sharpe Helen FosterLouise Norton Florence Lyle y Edith Higley Zillah ShepherdAlice Groman Mildred Chamberlain Laura Verhoeven Elizabeth RichBaseballLillian Gubelman Lina Gould Elizabeth Hurd Charlotte MerrillFlorence Clarke Margaret Sullivan Mildred Dana Elizabeth HalseyAdelaide Roe Katherine SlaughtHockeyMargaret Rowbotham Alice Irwin Margaret Culbertson Mollie CarrollFlorence Manning Elizabeth Franklin Helen Barker Olive DavisPersis Smallwood Ruth Delzell Gretta Brown Frances ThomasEthel Kawin Katherine Cole Florence Ames Anna GlerumAlice LeeGymnastic ContestEthel Preston Florence Lawson Elizabeth HalseyNinth Gymnastic Contest.First, Florence Lawson 19 pointsSecond, Ethel Preston 16 pointsThird, Margaret Bell 14^ pointsEvent First Second ThirdLadder — Ethel Preston Florence Lawson Florence TyleyHigh Jump — Elizabeth Halsey (Margaret Bell,Virginia Hinkins,and Carolla Rust.)Flying Rings Florence Lawson Ethel Preston Harriette SagerTraveling Rings — Florence Lawson Margaret Bell Ethel PrestonHorse — Margaret Bell Florence Lawson Ethel PrestonParallel Bars — Margaret Bell Florence Lawson Ethel PrestonClub Swinging — Ethel Preston Katherine PowelDancingWon by Marjorie DaySecond Gertrude PerryThird Dorothy ClarkeJunior College ContestsLadder Boom Stall Bars High Jump Club Swinging1st Literature Philosophy Literature Arts Arts2d Philosophy Literature Arts Literature Literature3d Arts and Science Arts Philosophy Philosophy PhilosophyInter- College Relay RaceWon by ScienceSecond LiteratureThird PhilosophyBaseballAlumnae vs Varsity8 9Fencing BoutsKatherine Slaught over Clara JacobsonGretta Brown over Alice JohnsonEmily Frake over Margaret ByrneTennis TournamentPhister > McConnell )McConnell f (5-7) (6-1) (6-1) [ BellBell 1 Bell ' (6-1) (6-0)Kuh f (7-5) (6-2) J238ATHLETICSSENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM.Kellogg ChamberlainLawson PeckLa. Venture OrtmayerGroman NortonShultzTyleyJuniors , Se2iio'sTin f» Foster R>Sht Forward Florence TyleySS£ Ve^oever.- I.: Left Forward ti^H ft« (Qjpt.)Zillah Shepherd QSHTr" 'j Tnm r L™Etta Shoupe (Capt.) Right Gnard Louise NoktonMinnie Higley ■ Left Guard \"CE GromanSubstitutesMary Chaney Eloise KelloggElizabeth Rich Mildred ChamberlainElizabeth Kimbell Ann\ La VentureGamesIB April 30.■■0 May 14 . .13 May 18.. 131715Verhoven Davis JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAMKimbell Chaney OrtmayerHigley Shoupe Shepherd Rich239AND GOWNBaseballJunior The Teams SeniorMargaret Sullivan, Capt. .Pitcher Mildred DanaElizabeth Halsey Catcher Lillian GubelmanIrene Hastings First Base Katherine Slaught, Capt.Ernestine Evans Second Base Beulah ArmacostElisabeth Hurd Third Base Charlotte MerrillLina Gould Right Short Hattie FischFlorence Clark Left Short Sophia CamenischAlice Lee Herrick Right Field Ella RussellAdelaide Roe Left Field Christine FuchsThe Start of the Penny RaceSubstitutesMildred Ellison Anna De Vries Belle WhiteSue Chatfield Margaret Byrne Florence LawsonJuniors Games Seniors28 613 1121 1362 30!J40ATHLETICSSENIOR BASEBALL TEAMLawson Byrne Cavendish Fiscli White Fuchs Merrill RussellOrtmayer Gubelman Slaught (Capt.) Armacost VoghtJUNIOR BASEBALL TEAMOrtmayer Hastings Chatfield Herrick GouldHalsey Evans Sullivan Clark Ellisch LeeHurd241A N D G 0 W NIbocftesThe Teams Juniors.Right Wing Olive Davis.Right Inside Alice Lee.Center Florence Ames (Capt.)SeniorsHelen Barker Irene Kawin Margaret Culbertson . .Alice Irwin Left Inside Mollie CarrollGretta Brown Left Wing Frances ThomasElizabeth Franklin Right Half Dorothy HinmanMargaret Rowbotham Center Half Marion PierceKatherine Lucey Left Half Hattic EricsonFlorence Manning (Capt.) Right Full Back Anna GlerumPersis Smallwood Left Full Back Mary McClintockKatherine Cole Goal Pearl McGimsieSubstitutesSeniors JuniorsKatherine Crayton Helen Parker (Mgr.)India Sharpe Margaret CampbellElsa Loyer Josephine HewittRuth Delzell May CareyMay Grant Florence SweatFlorence Lawson (Mgr.) Jennie HoughtonThe GamesSenior Junior0 May 31, 1909 12 June 7, 1909 11 June 11, 1909 4Field UmpiresMarie Ortmayer Louise LivermoreGoal UmpiresFlorence Lawson Margaret BarrettTimekeeperGertrude DudleyScorersJosephine Flewitt Katherine Crayton242ATHLETICSDudley . BrownGrant . ■..- Delzcll LuceyKawinSENIOR HOCKEY TEAMCole Smallwood Irwin Franklin Ortmayer LawsonManning Rowbotham Culbertson BarkerJUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM' O.tmayer Hinman McCli.itock McGimsie Hewitt Campbell Houghton ParkerThomas Sweat Glerum Lee Ames Davis Cairoll fierce l.nc243A P AND GO W NCbarles Ibitcbcoch 1E>allALTHOUGH the guide on the big red rubbernecks which whiz down 57th street in thesummer time point to Hitchcock and announce, "The University of Chicago," in aloud, stentorian voice, our modesty prevents us from claiming all the credit. Weadmit we are only part of it, but at that we are convinced that we are a typically representative part. Original in conception, magnificent yet practical in construction, rich in content,Hitchcock Hall embodies fully the dominant characteristics of our University, characteristics which have warranted it being acclaimed "the greatest and most genuinely creativeinstitution of our time."A feature entirely distinctive and unique, one of the several distinguishing us from"them others" (Snell Flail included and underlined), is the Oxford plan of constructionin accordance with which the usual monotonous, firetrap row of cells is displaced by five'separate sections, each with its own stair and entry way, each a unit in itself but joinedwith its neighbors by a long, artistically tiled corridor. Each section lives and has its beingaccording to the platform policies of its self-elected officers ; each endeavors to further ageneral home-pervading atmosphere, while all collectively unite under the centralized supervision of their representatives in developing a strong, virile fellowship among all the mem-brs of the hall.In the morning (before the hour of nine) we exchange salutations in our own privatebreakfast room, for which we are indebted in no small degree to our interested benefactress,Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. Here we are supplied with choice "grapefruit, cream of wheatand chocolate" by Miss Coburn, of such excellency as to promise it's proper preparationfor the daily strife for honor points.In our well-appointed library we hold forth with occasional parties and receptions.Many distinguished personages are our guests. If, perchance, we become weary of theworld in general and the student's life in particular, we hie ourselves to the club room —it's a "perfect dear" say they of Foster and Green. There we are cheered up by "Dick"Myers or "Norm" Baldwin's celebrated "rags" or more rarely a song of home and firesideby Harper McKee. These forms of ever-present entertainment failing, we call on DameFortune for an overflowing measure of luck and pass into the little dome-shaped cardroom, where we plunge into a game of hearts with true gambler's abandonment.246Snell iball"Making a home out of that which might have been only a tenement-dormitory, the Snell Hall spirit,fraternal and individual, jolly and studious, ready for larks, yet finely responsive to fair play; applaudingits athletes and its honor class-men; commingling lawyers, medics, lits, mugwumps^ and pedagoguesfreshmen, doctors of philosophy, and all the grades between; in short, the Snell spirit is human first andacademic afterward."— R. H. Kirtland, Cooler Dedication, 1909.PHYSICALLY, Snell Hall consists of four stories and a basement, and about sixtylive wires. ' Mentally, it is a cross between a barrel of monkeys and a balloon.Spiritually, it is quite commonplace, combining sleep, church and fussing in fashionable proportions upon the first day of every week.Snell House is the social organization of the men of Snell Hall and has long beenknown as the most wide-awake social ring on the campus. Every quarter the House conducts a reception and a dance in its club room, usually having the President of the University and part of the Faculty in the receiving line. Not. content with this, the men holda quarterly stag, with plenty to eat and drink during the evening. To demonstrate to theworld, and incidentally to a few favored fair ones, the good-time spirit prevailing there, adozen or so Snell men foregather with their partners upon occasional open dates duringthe season and make merry with informal dancing. ,__„•,The official machinery, which attends to all details of the Hall, from raising money downto the arduous task of spending it, consists of the head, Victor J. West; the secretary-treasurer, Fay Fulkerson, and a committeeman from each floor.Very expressive of the less sober phases of Snell life, as well as suggestive of theathletic and mental prowess of Snell men, is the annual publication of Snell House, thisis known as "The Snell Hall Cooler" and appears in May.247'AND GOWNGbe (graduate iballsTHE Graduate Dormitories, popularly known as the home of the "dead ones," becauseof the prevailing air of seclusion and retirement, have been investigated, and the evidence of searchers after the truth in the matter shows that the ideals of the hallshave undergone radical change for the worse. In place of the former scholarly taciturnityand moroseness by which every resident was distinguished from his more fortunate fellow-men, a spirit of contemporary recognizance has sprung up.IRortb 1ballChester Whitney WrightMeager, shambling, dust-covered figures of embryo divines, prayer-book in hand, nolonger shuffle through the dim corridors of North Hall. Their places have been taken by avaliant band of warriors, thunder flashing. Brave heroes, thirsting for renown and notoriety, protected by distance and strong doors, challenged Snell to a water combat. Snell-fishadvanced for the spray, and dire calamity to North was averted only by the inability of theSnell-fish to transport liquid ammunition to so great a distance. The turbulent spirit ofunrest has manifested itself within the hall in several pillow fights in which some of themembers have been brutally beaten over the head and nearly smothered by escaping feathers.The piano (for North has one) is frequently played after 7 p. m., a criminal offense in formerdays, and many others acts of similar heinousness display a lawless recklessness which isastounding.fllM&fcle Mvinity 1ballEdivard Atwood FlenryIn Middle Divinity Ihe degeneration from the ideal of individual moroseness to ordinarygood fellowship has been most rapid and appalling. The inhabitants now receive a comicpaper — "Puck," it is rumored — from which they occasionally retail a joke to a visitor fromSouth D. It has been whispered that they sometimes hold secret social gatherings, atwhich cider flows freely and countless doughnuts are consumed with impunity. It is furtheralleged that some of the men are learning to smoke, even against the advice of the Dean,who maintains that a young clergyman's salary will not permit such luxuries as Bull Durham or Fatima cigarettes. 'Soutb HHvintts 1ballAndrew Graham CampbellNor is South Divinity any longer the abode of dark misanthropy. A benevolent spiritfor the support of student organizations has developed which is almost prodigal in itsmunificence. Incomes have been positively squandered for the most reckless and extravagant' purposes. The business managers of the Daily Maroon and the Cap and Gown nolonger need fear slender subscription lists and possible financial disasters, for South Diyinity-ites have rallied to the support of these student publications with unprecedented patriotism.By pooling three cents per man per year, the hundred inhabitants of the southern dormitoryhave succeeded in raising a great fund, out of which a year's subscription tothe Daily Maroonhas been appropriated. In "addition to this stupendous financial undertaking, it is rumoredthat a sinking fund has already been started for the purchase of a decennial copy of theCap and Gown.248HIS year dear Foster's history has been awondrous one,What tales to you its walls could tell ofcollege life and fun !Soon as the new girls had arrived, the oldgirls entertained ;And we were children once again, and joyand laughter reigned.A feast of cakes, what jolly fun! Theevening was too short.And then the new girls planned a time, but of a different sort.Old girls in stunning evening dress, new girls as pumpkins came;As ghosts they danced and frolicked round, played every sort of game.Our dear young Freshmen entered well into the jollity;The "F F" was on each bestowed with much solemnity.Next Foster's annual party came— reception to her friends,''What fair young dames" said all the guests, "Their culture all transcends."At Christmas tide we gathered all around the lighted treesWith dancing, singing, wondrous gifts, the like one seldom sees.Initiation followed this with play and stunts so clever —Now new girls are no longer strange, but Foster maids forever.Each Thursday eve before the fire we gather close togetherAnd stories tell and merry make no matter what the weather.Those dances, song-fest's, spreads— such feeds ! Those handsome men that call !Yes, thrice and four times blest are we who live in Foster Hall.249AND GO WNTO turn over the pages of a Green Hall memory, book is to live again apleasant, happy year, bright with incidents, rich with associations.The traditional sirloin steak on Tuesday nights, the wicked lights thattell our callers it is ten-fifteen, the tendency toward community in the matterof hats, and certain famous culinary ventures on the chafing dish — these arememories we share quite generally with Kelly, Foster and the rest.But the banquet in high state when we forgot the trials of required publicspeaking and made our after-dinner speeches so eloquently on Green Halltraditions in welcoming our Freshmen is a memory all our own. And thenight when the Freshmen transformed the parlor into a quaint corner of someJapanese fairyland and led us all, clad in kimonas, to a chop-stick feast andmikado tea party — that, too, is ours alone.As we turn more of the pages we are vividly reminded of other festivetimes, of other pleasant evenings such as make college life worth while.There is the night when Ella Belasco presented the "Lamentable Tragedy ofJulius Caesar" to an audience more richly garbed and more deeply moved thanever greeted a Sothern or a Mansfield. We recall the happy nights when Gusmoved the tables for the "Green Hall Informals," the many times when therewere "faculty members for tea," the glorious moment of Acquisitor when theChristmas tree came to compensate for the beauties of home, and the famousApril 9th when Green held open house and the elevator smiled while guestsand members willingly climbed the five flights of stairs on the tour ofinspection.And then through it all there is such a pleasure in just knowing the GreenHall girls and living under the guidance of the two finest girls Green everhad, Miss Talbot and Miss Breckenridge.250BY the MidwayKfriendly Kelly, touching elbows ■ '.-. 'With its neighbors either side,Gives a welcome hand to those who crossits threshold;Offers freely home-like cheer and cordiality to thoseThat there abide.What delight to dwell beneath the Kellyroof-treeFrom October until June,See the spooks and try the fates onHalloween,And enjoy Thanksgiving pie and Christmas verses —What a boon !Yes, to live there, is to love it withdevotion —House Committee, gong and all ;Kelly pantry with unfailing peace andplentyAnd the stenciled parlor ceiling for theformalIn the Hall.Kelly House — its loyal members allaward itAn unstinted meed of praise.They will never cease to cherish the remembranceOf those joyous, happy times withthrenodiesFor then-a-days. "Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly 1251AND GOWNONE of the many "good times" in Beecher this year was the entertainment given inthe Fall quarter by the old members to the new. Suggestions for the entertainmentwere profuse, ranging from a drama to a circus, with much incidental mention of"eats" and dancing. A poster soon appeared luridly foreshadowing the mysteries of thecoming events. On Friday night the new girls were gathered together attired in costumesdeemed appropriate in rural districts to the glories of "show day." Each girl was providedwith a sufficient number of beaux to insure her admission to all the attractions, and thenthe procession was started up the stairs.On the second floor to the right they were greeted by the stentorian voice of a"barker," who, accompanying her vocalizations with the clatter of a big spoon upon achafing dish, directed the attention of the sightseers to the moving-picture show dose athand. Here were presented for the first time two beautiful new films portraying the thrilling ballad "Get Up and Bar the Door" and the famous "Ride of John Gilpin."At the conclusion of this exciting performance the audience was attracted by a mightydin coming from the top floor. Upon proceeding upward they discovered a real live sideshow. The Wild Man grinned and muttered behind his iron bars. Within a tent ofgracefully draped sheets were seen those models of inseparable devotion, the SiameseTwins. The Fat Lady waved her palm leaf fan and beamed placidly from a point ofvantage in the corner. Nearby a high stool supported the Smallest Lady in the World,while standing protectingly beside her was the Giantess— warranted seven feet eight inches.After a careful inspection of many other marvelous manipulations the whole company-freakish and otherwise— adjourned to the parlors, where in a short time the Fat Ladyand the Wild Man were seen executing a barn dance with neatness.252<3reenwoo& "IballREENWOOD Hall came into being during the autumn quarter 1909. On November ' 20, it was formally opened, MissMae Morris of England assisting the residents in welcomingfive hundred of their friends. It was a distinct departure inthat it was located across the Midway, was not University-built, and had no private endowment. These unique featuresare, however, net a detriment. Although we are off the campusand therefore have many advantages such as a separate kitchenand cook, w'e have none of the disadvantages of isolation. Weare joined to the University proper by a little wooden bridge across the Midway and the "big" campus spirit more than spans the few hundred intervening feet. The building has been transformed from a house of twelveapartments into an ideal girls' hall with artistically appointed parlors andsuites of five and six attractive rooms fitted with golden oak furniture, substantial, comfortable, and new.When we took possession of the hall in the Fall quarter, much was stillundone; much was being done; we all put our hands to the task of gettingGreenwood in shape. Every girlbecame interested in the dainty Dresden china, the historical parlor furniture, the choice of oriental rugs,and in the arrival of a Baby-Grandafter several weeks.In this common interest of watching Greenwood grow, we developedinto a happy well-regulated household, with a plan of conduct, modeled partly after that of the old hallsbut tending Jtcward greater individual freedom and responsibility.Our busy student life in the hallis gladdened by dinner parties, seasonable festivities, dancing everyevening, and a social hour at 10:30when we gossip over the wholesomeUniversity-provided crackers andmilk. In short we can think of onlyone thing better than Greenwood Hall,and that is Greenwood-to-be — for wehave great dreams and with MissElizabeth Langley as Head of theHouse and Mr. Wallace Heckman asHouse Councilor, we have hopes —hopes for Greenwood in the futurewith a fireplace and a Grandfather'sclock, and with possibly a Greenwoodcampus with athletic grounds and acharming Hedged English garden.mjff *r^ 1Iff 2^»^fc_ <~Mm ^?m*f"tWl ff\253jfraterniticsDelta Kappa EpsilonPhi Kappa Psi1 5 eta Theta PiAlpha Delta PhiSigma ChiPhi Delta ThetaPsi UpsilonDelta Tau DeltaChi PsiDelta UpsilonPhi Gamma DeltaSigma Alpha EpsilonSigma NuKappa SigmaAlpha Tau OmegaPhi Kappa SigmaAcacia& Elf.H>elta Kappa jEpsllonFounded at Yale University, 1844Roll of Chapters.Phi Yale UniversityTheta Bowdoin CollegeXi Colby CollegeSigma Amherst CollegeGamma Vanderbilt UniversityPsi University of AlabamaUpsilon Brown UniversityChi University of MississippiBeta . . • .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 CollegeTau Hamilton CollegeMu Colgate CollegeNu College of the City of New YorkBeta Phi University of RochesterPhi Chi Rutgers CollegePsi Phi DePauw UniversityGamma Phi Wesleyan UniversityPsi Omega Rennselaer Polytechnic InstituteBeta Chi Adelbert CollegeDelta Chi Cornell UniversityDelta Delta % University of ChicagoPhi Gamma Syracuse UniversityGamma Beta Columbia UniversityTheta Zeta University of CaliforniaAlpha Chi Trinity CollegePhi Epsilon University of MinnesotaSigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyTau Lambda Tulane UniversityAlpha Phi University of TorontoDelta Kappa University of PennsylvaniaTau Alpha McGill UniversitySigma Rho Leland Stanford UniversityDelta Pi . . University of IllinoisRho Delta University of Wisconsin257AND GOWN2>elta Ifcappa EpsilonEstablished 1893The FacultyHarry Pratt Judson, Williams, 70George Edgar Vincent, Yale, '85Shailer Mathews, Colby, '84Nathaniel Butler, Colby, 73James Rowland Angell, Michigan, '90Albion Woodbury Small, Colby, 76Charles Otis Whitman, Bowdoin, '68Frank Bigelow Tarbell, Yale, 73Addison Webster Moore, DePauw, '90Carl Darling Buck, Yale, '86Henry Varnum Freeman, Yale, '69Percy Bernard Eckhart, Chicago, '98Herman Augustus Spoehr,Chicago, '06 Charles Porter Small, Colby, '86Ernest Leroy Caldwell, Yale, '87Franklin Winslow Johnson, Colby,'91Henry Gordon Gale, Chicago, '96Hiram Parker Williamson, Middle-bury, '96Preston Keyes, Bowdoin, '96.Walter Wallace Atwood, Chicago,'97Gilbert Bliss, Chicago, '99.Charles H. Judd, WesleyanFrank N. Freeman, WesleyanEarl E. Sperry, Syracuse.The Graduate SchoolsRussel Morse WilderDonald Putnam AbbottWellington Downing JonesAllan Parker McFarlandEugene Cary James Herbert MitchellMaurice Charles PincoffsRalph FisherRey Vincent LuceFrank HarmesThe CollegesMarcus Andrew HirschlCole Yates RoweWilliam Joseph SunderlandHarry Osgood LathamPaul Bethard HeflinJosiah James PeguesPaul Edgerton GardnerEdward Bernard Hall, Jr.rufus boynton rogersWilliam Henry ThayerFrank James CoyleWalter Scott KassulkerClarence Theodore Whig BaldwinWilliam Roy CarneyJames Austin MenaulJohn Taylor WilsonPliny Fisk MungerGeorge Northrup SimpsonThomas Weller KimballLeo Charles RobinsonWilliam Curtis RogersEberle Irving WilsonStuart Alexander ProsserRalph Dewey SalisburyMaynard HalesPledgedHarold E. Goettler Eugene Edward Ford2584.^C^w 3e. 5■3ET -*»«•> Asijff3 £ '4m*.T^TB -•"nasin P crqriftCo?yrigl!led..}305/TERNITIESpin ikappa psiFounded at Jefferson College, 1852.Chapter RollDistrict XPennsylvania 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 Tota University of PennsylvaniaPennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore CollegeDistrict XINew 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 XXXMaryland Alpha Johns Hopkins University.Virginia 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 XVOhio 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 IowaMissouri Alpha University of MissouriKansas Alpha University of KansasNebraska Alpha : University of NebraskaCalifornia Beta Leland Stanford, Jr., UniversityCalifornia Gamma University of California261AN D GO W Npbt Ikappa psiIllinois Beta Chapter.Established January 4, 1894The FacultyI )avid Judson Lingle Theodore Gerald Soares, Clarke ButlerWhittier Theodore Lee NeffCharles Henry BeesonThe Graduate SchoolsSydney Walker Raymond S. PruittGeorge McAuliff Albert Curle BushnellThe CollegesJames Burrell Meigs Clyde Morton JoiceLeverett Samuel Lyon Earle Baldwin McKnightHarry William Canning Seelye Page HarrimanCharles Edward Brown Lawrence Harley WhitingCarson Paul Parker Milton McClelland MorseHerbert Otis KeeseyPledgedEdward F. McGrath Franklin SextonSydney K. Beaser Ivq Buddeke262***** "■***& *^HME J-l y^A*£§ jjy^ji4®i$k- mLJ hLH I\f/--^fflr--^^^^ iPm.TERNITIESBeta ttbeta piRoll of ChaptersFounded at Miami University, 1839Miami UniversityCincinnati UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityOhio UniversityWashington and Jefferson CollegeDe Pauw UniversityIndiana UniversityUniversity of MichiganWabash CollegeCentral UniversityBrown UniversityHampden-Sidney CollegeUniversity of North CarolinaOhio Wesleyan UniversityHanover CollegeKnox CollegeUniversity of VirginiaDavidson CollegeBethany CollegeBeloit CollegeUniversity of IowaWittenberg CollegeWestminster CollegeIowa Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of ChicagoDenison UniversityWashington UniversityUniversity of WoosterUniversity of KansasUniversity of WisconsinNorthwestern UniversityDickinson CollegeBoston UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaColorado School of MinesUniversity Kenyon CollegeRutgers CollegeCornell UniversityStevens Institute of TechnologySt. Lawrence UniversityUniversity of MaineUniversity of PennsylvaniaColgate UniversityUnion UniversityColumbia UniversityAmherst CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TexasOhio State UniversityUniversity of NebraskaPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of DenverUniversity of SyracuseDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaWesleyan UniversityUniversity of MissouriLehigh UniversityYale UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of West VirginiaUniversity of ColoradoBowdoin CollegeWashington State UniversityUniversity of IllinoisPurdue UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceIowa State UniversityUniversity of TorontoOklahoma State UniversityTulane Universityof Oregon265AND GOWNBeta Ubeta piThe Lambda Rho ChapterEstablished January 25, 1894The FacultyArthur F. Barnard, Beloit, '93Clarence F. Castle, Denison, '80William P. Gorsuch, Knox, '98Rollin D. Salisbury, Beloit, '81Herbert E. Slaught, Colgate, '83Paul McKibben, Denison, '06Edward E. Barnard, Vanderbilt, '87John M. Dodson, Wisconsin, '80Charles R. Henderson, Chicago, 70Francis W. Shepardson, Denison, '82James H. Tufts, Amherst, '84The Graduate SchoolsRay Stroud Richard W. GentryWilliam Francis Hewitt Frank T. WallaceFrank E. Robins Richard D. Davis, Jr.Roswell T. Petit • Carl Henry ZeissThe CollegesHarold Cushman GiffordJoy Reichelt ClarkJohn Mason HoughlandRichard Charles HalseyJohn Edward GilroyEsmond Ray LongvVilliam Addison WarrinerJames Stanley MoffattKasson Monroe DodsonClair Wright Houghland Raymond James DalyRussel Harry StappWalter Jefferson FouteSanford Sellers, Jr.Thomas William SheehanByron Weston HartleyRobert StensonWilliam Stephen HefferanPaul Wood ClevelandKirol Raymond HolmPledgedJohn Brickley Howard266a. »o3 o ^lPW-^*«^UI'^«c*^«i^i^^jlO EftC O ^«i =**«•5 «o3l >*«*c w '•^yXjl^It4«***•.Hlpba Delta pbtFounded at Hamilton College, 1832Roll of ChaptersHamilton Hamilton CollegeColumbia Columbia UniversityBrunonian Brown UniversityYale Yale UniversityAmherst Amherst CollegeHudson Western Reserve UniversityBowdoin 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 WisconsinCalifornia . . . .University of California269AND GOWNHipba 2>elta pbtThe Chicago ChapterEstablished March 20, 1896The FacultyThomas W. Goodspeed, Rochester,'63Alonzo K. Parker, Rochester, '66Andrew Cunningham McLaughlin, Peninsular, '82Ferdinand Schwill, Yale, '85 Edgar J. Goodspeed, Chicago, '90Gordon J. Laing, Johns Hopkins, '96Joseph E. Raycroft, Chicago, '97Dr. E. V. L. Brown, Chicago, '03James W. Linn, Chicago, '97Samuel N. Harper, Chicago, '02-Joseph W. Hayes, Amherst, '03The Graduate SchoolsBurt E. Kennedy Paul HarperSchuyler B. TerryThe CollegesMitchell Thompson DanielsWalter Phillips ComstockMansfield Ralph ClearyHarry Holland HunterRalph PerkinsCharles W. BartonSamuel Edwin EarleEverett Lyle PatchenRobert Bishop OwenRobert P. BakerArthur Wellington WheelerElmer Wade Beatty Frederick HolmesPaul MacClintockLoraine Robbins NorthrupMaynard Ewing SimondJames E. DymondDonald AdmiralHoward Mansfield KeefeHoward James CunninghamWilliam Anthony KramerJohn Raymond BuckleyKent ChandlerHalstead Marvin CajrpenterPledgedRoy F. Sherman Maxwell P. Miller270w5 2W9"w a9 o i^^^^«^y^# - ^*^ ^*^'-^4*7^^ .a itt^m^nr* . -ampiditfjr, jTERNITIESQiQma GbtFounded 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 Denison UniversityXi DePauw UniversityOmicron Dickinson CollegeRho Butler CollegePhi Lafayette CollegeChi Hanover CollegePsi University of VirginiaOmega Northwestern UniversityAlpha Alpha Hobart CollegeAlpha Beta University of CaliforniaAlpha Gamma 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 Phi Albion CollegeAlpha Rho Lehigh UniversityAlpha Sigma University of MinnesotaAlpha Upsilon University of South CaliforniaAlpha Phi Cornell UniversityAlpha Chi Pennsylvania State CollegeAlpha Psi Vanderbilt UniversityAlpha Omega Leland Stanford, Jr., UniversityBeta Gamma Colorado CollegeDelta Delta , : Purdue UniversityZeta Zeta m. . 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 University of MaineTau Tau Washington UniversityUpsilon Upsilon '. . . University of WashingtonPhi Phi University of Pennsylvaniapsi psi Syracuse UniversityOmega Omega . . .- University of ArkansasBeta Delta University of MontanaBeta Epsilon University of Utah273AND GOWNStoma CbiOmicron Omicron ChapterEstablished January 23, 1897The FacultyJames Parker Hall, Cornell, '94Newman Miller, Albion, '93George Ames Dorsey, Dennison, '88Solomon Henry Clark, Chicago, '97William C. Webster, Albion, '86The CollegesGlen M. WatersArthur C. HoffmanHerman J. EhrhornLeonard W. CoulsonCarl H. ChristophHume C. YoungJohn W. MacNeishEverett Robinson, Jr.Frederick L. WahrerHarold F. LindleyArthur H. FisherRoy M. HarmonWillard W. McAllisterRobert HoffmanTheodore JerstonLindsay P. JohnsRalph StandsburyHomer S. WarrenBenton B. BakerNorman R. ElmstromGeorge L. de Nevers274KJ^» Il ■/ ..w _^— ij£/"*j3 &-fi>*^L{f\ . ■ jJJBj k.: ■w^Bf ITT -m+sj,**??kW. ■Br-'rf--' ^£^^_ ..i^L^H^S^J S^ . v"^B BU^- :■.^t"*^--,^ ^BhES<s3 n^o ■ ,'VliSS^" - - v e IP^^^^•-k- - —-* *c9ihjg^?''-'-r"; B-•, . 1ft •*^v — r "^By* >-yJ ! Be^BM.'' *-**"■*M^ • • ffi :'ft.- /t^m fei '' ITaM _ ; fp "7^^ ^ 'zr2 hiII • rr ' Hnut1 »;^■91._IMIIINC"",TERNITIESpbi H>eita SbetaFounded at Miami University, 1848Roll of ChaptersUniversity of IndianaUniversity of WisconsinButler UniversityFranklin CollegeUniversity of MichiganDePauw UniversityUniversity of MissouriUniversity of GeorgiaIowa Wesleyan UniversityCornell UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaRandolph-Macon CollegePennsylvania CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of MississippiLombard CollegeAllegheny CollegeDickinson CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of KansasOhio State UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaColby CollegeDartmouth CollegeCentral UniversitySouthwestern UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityBrown UniversityWashington UniversityPurdue UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceUniversity of WashingtonMcGill UniversityGeorgia School of TechnologyUniversity of TorontoUniversity of Wabash CollegeNorthwestern UniversityOhio Wesleyan UniversityHanover CollegeUniversity of ChicagoOhio UniversityKnox CollegeEmory CollegeMercer UniversityLafayette CollegeUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of NebraskaWashington and Jefferson CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of AlabamaAlabama Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of VermontWestminster CollegeUniversity of IowaUniversity of, the SouthUniversity of TexasUnion UniversityColumbia UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaWilliams CollegeSyracuse UniversityAmherst CollegeTulane UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of CincinnatiKentucky State CollegeUniversity of ColoradoPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of South DakotaIdaho277AND GOWNpbi Delta UbetaThe Illinois Beta ChapterEstablished February 18, 1897The FacultyJohn Wildman Moncrief, Franklin, 72Otis William Caldwell, Franklin, '94Oscar Riddle, Indiana, '02Eldo Lewis Hendricks, Franklin, '95The Graduate SchoolsJoseph Walker WallingfordCyrus Prickett HappyElmore Waite PhelpsWilliam Eden ThurstonThe CollegesRobert Taylor Radford Cecil Delbert StoneAriel Frederick Cardon Albert Green HeathRobert Sidney Milner M. Clarence MattinsonWalter Peter Steffen Arthur C. MosesJohn Jolly Ellis Edward R. TiedebohlJohn William Hilding Ivan PratherDonald Stirling Stophlet Truman Plantz, Jr.Lyman Keith Gould Robert Gortner BeckCalvin Otis Smith Charles Everett BrownEdwin Philbrook McLean Paul Harold GardnerFrank Richard Nicolls278^ ^WIIwKg. ~^MJ*Ji.3 **ik® ~7fl>sl TllpsilonFounded 1833Roll of ChaptersTheta Union C°llegeDelta - New York UniversityBeta Yale Universityc- Brown Universityoigma . » . n Amherst CollegeGamma Zeta Darthmouth CollegeLambda ■■'■■■■"■".'. '• . - - Columbia CollegeKappa Bowdoin Collegep 5 Hamilton CollegeXi Wesleyan UniversityUpsibn.' ........... • ' University of RochesterT Kenyon Collegephi University of Michiganp. Syracuse Universityr,l". Cornell UniversityChi Beta Beta Trinity CollegeF Lehigh UniversityT University of PennsylvaniaM ' University of MinnesotaRho ' University of Wisconsin~ . . .University of ChicagoOmega JF .j University of California281AND GOWNpsi TflpsilonOmega ChapterEstablished November 24, 1897The Faculty- Francis Adelbert Blackburn, Michigan, '68Charles Richmond Henderson, Chicago, 79Robert Francis Harper, Chicago, '83Eliakim Hastings Moore, Yale, '85George Carter Howland, Amherst, '85Amos Alonzo Stagg, Yale, '88Percy Holmes Boynton, Amherst, '97The Graduate SchoolsHenry Foster Adams, Wesleyan, '05William Patterson MacCracken, Chicago, '09Neil Mackay Gunn, Chicago, '09The CollegesBenjamin Harrison BadenochFrancis Madison OrchardFrank John CollingsGeorge Herbert LindsayHarvey Edward MeagherJames Francis MeagherHermann Root KernAlfred Heckman StraubeOle Bernhardt BergersenRandall AndersonHarold Bertram SmithLoyal Maximillian Martin Ira Nelson DavenportKenneth LindsayRobert Vier FongerEarl Ralph HuttonCharles Pierre SawyerJoseph Brown LawlerOtto Young SchneringEdward Tuthill LazearWilliam Holland ByfordWilliam Copley BicklePaul Mallers HunterLloyd Harrison CallaganHarold Fred Sturdy282Pera cw cr3 n> .^nS^.^^t^^ *M*^r^n (utr-i3 P--*^W*f^«pa oER P3 n>2>elta Uau DeltaFounded at Bethany College, 1859Roll of Chapters.Allegheny CollegeWashington and Jefferson CollegeOhio UniversityOhio Wesleyan UniversityHillsdale CollegeUniversity of IndianaUniversity of MichiganDe Pauw UniversityUniversity of IllinoisWabash CollegeStevens Institute of TechnologyLehigh UniversityLa Fayette CollegeButler CollegeAlbion CollegeRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of IowaKenyon CollegeEmory CollegeUniversity of the SouthWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of MississippiVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of VirginiaUniversity University of WisconsinTufts CollegeMassachuetts Institute of TechnologyTulane UniversityCornell UniversityNorthwestern UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of NebraskaOhio State UniversityBrown UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of ChicagoArmour Institute of TechnologyDartmouth CollegeUniversity of West VirginiaWesleyan UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityColumbia UniversityBaker UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of MissouriPurdue UniversityUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of Maineof Cincinnati285AND GOWNH)eita Uau DeltaThe Gamma Alpha ChapterEstablished May 13, 1908The Faculty.Wallace Heckman, Hillsdale College, 74Herbert Lockwood Willett, Bethany College, '86John Paul Goode, University of Minnesota, '89Theodore Ballou Hinckley, University of Chicago, '04The Colleges.Fred Mitchell Walker Robert Duraine GottfriedRussell Tuttle Elwell Junius Cherrill ScofieldWebster Jay Lewis David Edwin SmithPerry Dakin Trimble Clark George SauerHarlan Orville Page Thomas Erskine ScofieldFloyd Price Willett Virgil Henkle PerrillFrank Allen Paul Lester Roehl CookCharles Theodore RothermelPledged.Fletcher Arthur Catron Darwin Abbott ForsingerJohn Carrol Garriott Arnold Gewold LockerbyFred Sheridan Berner Alonzo Charles Goodrich28(iOnoo sIt?' MWW1* "RATERN I T I E SFounded at Union, 184!Roll of Chapters Union College Williams College Middlebury College.... Wesleyan University Hamilton College.University of Michigan Amherst College Cornell University Warlord CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of Wisconsin Rutgers College, Stevens Institute. . . University of Georgia Lehigh University.... Stanford UniversityUniversity of California. .University of ChicagoAlpha Pi Alpha Theta Alpha Mu Alpha Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Tau Alpha Nu Alpha Iota Alpha Rho Alpha Xi Alpha Alpha Delta. .Alpha Beta Delta...Alpha Gamma DeltaAlpha Delta Delta. .Alpha Epsilon Delta289AND GOWNam psiThe Alpha Epsilon Delta ChapterEstablished November 25, 1898The Faculty.John Mathews Manly, Furman, '83Walter A. Payne, Chicago, '95Charles M. Child, Wesleyan, '90The Colleges.Dean Scott BentonWinston Patrick HenryJames Locke MacomberRichard Edwin MyersRobert Osgood BrownScott DonahueBenton Leslie MoyerRaymond Theodore WilkenCarl Duncan KellyRobert Elliot TuttleWalter Wood GoddardHiram KennicottMarzo D. CronkPledged.Lane Rehm290I>elta xnpsilonFounded at Williams College, 1834Roll of ChaptersWilliams PennsylvaniaUnion MinnesotaHamilton TechnologyAmherst SwarthmoreAdelbert StanfordColby New YorkHarvard MiamiWisconsin CornellLafayette MariettaColumbia SyracuseLehigh MichiganTufts NorthwesternRochester CaliforniaMiddlebury McGillBowdoin NebraskaRutgers TorontoBrown ChicagoColgate Ohio StateDePauw Illinois293AND GOWNDelta mpsilonThe Chicago ChapterThe FacultyCharles Edmund Hewitt, Rochester, '60Benjamin Allen Greene, Brown, '72Benjamin Terry, Colgate, '78Johnston Myers, Rochester, '82Samuel Johnson, Colgate, '84Thomas Atkinson Jenkins, Swarthmore,'87Austen Kennedy de Blois, Brown, '88Hervey Foster Mallory, Colgate, '90Gerald Birney Smith, Brown, '91Philip Schuyler Allen, Williams, '91Robert Morss Lovett, Harvard, '92 James Westfall Thompson, Rutgers, '92William Vaughn Moody, Harvard, '93♦Howard Taylor Ricketts, Northwestern.'94Henry W. Prescott, Harvard, '95♦Joseph Parker Warren, Harvard, '96Trevor Arnett, Chicago, '98Robert Dale Elliott, Nebraska, '99Arthur Eugene Bestor, Chicago, '01Bertram Griffith Nelson, Chicago, '02Harvey Brace Lemon, Chicago, '06John Fryer Moulds, Chicago, '07*Alfred Charles Hicks, Chicago, '06The Graduate SchoolsWilmer C. Harris, Chicago, '05 Clarence Russell, Chicago, '08Harvey Brace Lemon, Chicago, '06 * Alfred Charles Hicks, Chicago, '09Floyd Erwin Bernard, Chicago, '08 Lester Everett Cox, Pennsylvania, '98Walter H. McConnell, Stanford, '11TheAlbert Dean HendersonBradford GillPaul Hazlitt DavisMorris Henry BriggsHilmar Robert BaukhageCharles Edwin WattsDavid Ballantyne AndersonErnest Russell AbramsWilliam Fenimore MerrillSumner Merrill Wells, Jr. Colleges.Norman Lee BaldwinJohn Ralph BenziesGolder Louis McWhorterGrover BaumgartnerRobert Virgil TitusDonald Hopkins Hollings-worthWilliam Varner BowersByron Cole HowesDavid Butler AdamsPledged.Robert Eliot Clark♦Deceased.294^4#^4l#7J**>^tftIPC/'tTERN ITIESpbi ©amma H)eitaFounded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848Roll of Chapters.University of CaliforniaWilliam Jewell CollegeLehigh UniversityColgate UniversityCornell UniversityPennsylvania State CollegeMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyRichmond CollegeUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of MinnesotaJohns Hopkins UniversityNew York UniversityAmherst CollegeTrinity CollegeUnion CollegeUniversity of WisconsinLeland Stanford, Jr., LTniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of MaineUniversity of MissouriUniversity of WashingtonDartmouth CollegeSyracuse UniversityBrown UniversityUniversity of ChicagoPurdue UniversityIowa State CollegeColorado Washington and Jefferson CollegeUniversity of AlabamaBethel CollegeDePauw UniversityPennsylvania CollegeUniversity of VirginiaAllegheny CollegeHanover CollegeColumbia UniversityIllinois Wesleyan UniversityWabash CollegeWashington and Lee UniversityOhio Wesleyan UniversityIndiana UniversityWorcester Polytechnic InstituteYale UniversityAdelbert CollegeOhio State UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of KansasBucknell UniversityUniversity of WoosterLafayette CollegeUniversity of TexasWittenberg CollegeDenison UniversityKnox CollegeUniversity of MichiganCollege297AND GOWNpbi Gamma H>eitaChi Upsilon ChapterEstablished May 19, 1902The Faculty.John Merle Coulter, Hanover, 77John Maxwell Crowe, Hanover, '90William Albert Nitze, Johns Hopkins, '94David Allan Robertson, Chicago, '02Tilden Hendricks Stearns, Brown, '03Rollin Thomas Chamberlin, Chicago, '03The Graduate Schools.Victor J. WestWilliam Jacob CuppyWillard Leroy BrooksCarl Hamann LambachThe Colleges.Herbert Groff HopkinsCola George ParkerEdward Raymond DeBothEdgar Byron KixmillerWilliam Conrad GehrmannGerard Nicholas KrostKarl Fenton KeeferHargrave Aretas LongCharles Lee Sullivan, Jr.Lester Maple WheelerChester Robert Witt BairdFred Stanley BensonFrank Flint SouleRichard Frederick TeichgraeberClark Cable HeritageWilliam Merle SebringRoger David LongHarvey Birt ShickJohn Elmer Thomas, Jr.James Cunnea FitzgibbonSharon Bell298nms HEUJUTT mrmiAStama Blpba EpstlonFounded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 185CRoll of ChaptersUniversity of MaineBoston UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyHarvard 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 UniversityUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of the SouthUniversity of University of IllinoisUniversity of ChicagoUniversity 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 UniversityDartmouthNorthwestern UniversityOklahoma301AND GOWNSiQtna aipba EpsilonIllinois Theta ChapterEstablished March 9, 1903The Faculty.Samuel Chester Parker, Cincinnati, '03George Pullen Jackson, Chicago, '04George Owen Fairweather, Chicago, '06Harry Arthur Hansen, Chicago, '09The Graduate Schools.Allan Wescott Field, Jr.Samuel CarneyRalph Pearce CopeGeorge Gill PammentRalph Snyder ZimmermanThe Colleges.Nathaniel Rubinkam, Jr.Rufus Frederick KingRaymond Dean ChadwickRobert Lyle AllisonGeorge Hiram DukeVallee Orville AppelCharles Frederick GreyGeorge SutherlandAleck Gordon WhitfieldLyle HarperCharles Augustus Burkholder Benjamin Franklin BillsJames Henry VetterWilson Keith HobartRalph Works ChaneyCharles Dana HiggsFred KixmillerPaul Dagget KarstenRichard NashHarold Alfred RamserFrank Welton WardKenneth Taylor Wenger3024 tt-*f*^[J7^%Sigma IRuFounded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869Roll of Chaptersj3eta University of VirginiaEpsilon' ".".'.*.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'. Bethany College£ta _ Mercer UniversityTheta University of AlabamaIota ' * ' ' ' \ Harvard CollegeKappa North Georgia Agricultural CollegeLambda Washington and Lee UniversityMu ' ' University of GeorgiaNu ................. 7 Kansas State CollegeXi Emory CollegePi ........ 77.7.777. .'.' Lehigh UniversityRho Missouri State. UniversitySigma Vanderbilt UniversityUpsilon . 7 . . University of TexasPhi ...777 Louisiana State Universitypsj .University of North CarolinaBeta* Beta ' V.'. 7. 7.7. .7 DePauw UniversityBeta Zeta • Purdue UniversityBeta Eta Indiana UniversityBeta Theta .'...' Alabama Polytechnic InstituteBeta Iota . .7 Mount Union CollegeBeta Mu University of IowaBeta Nu 0hio State UniversityBeta Xi .7 William Jewell CollegeBeta Rho .... University of PennsylvaniaBeta Sigma University of VermontBeta Tau. ..North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical CollegeBeta Upsilon Rose Polytechnic InstituteBeta Phi Tulane UniversityBeta Chi Leland Stanford, Jr., 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 • • y 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 77 Syracuse University305AND GOWNSigma IRuGamma Rho ChapterEstablished January 2, 1895The FacultyHarvey CarrClarence Almon TorreyWilliam Harvey EmmonsThe Graduate SchoolsFrank Samuel BevanFred William GaardeErnest A. LinderholmJosiah John MooreDallas Tabor HerndonThe CollegesWilliam Campbell StephensonJack Warder NicholsonParke Heffield WatkinsClarence Walter ShaverJoseph Nathaniel SwansonArthur Dale O'Neill Wallace Ellsworth DiffordEdmund Hill LeithMillard S. BreckenridgePhilip Hugh SheridanEdmund Charles HumphreyRichard Edwin RundellPledgedDundas Hunter William Lewis ReinhardtMark Fleury Crotty Arthur James RossPhilip Herman Peters306S 2 3►0ft OO¥ 2.P 3 x&ftw ^S<fDrtJui. PJltUt..RA TERN ITIESIkappa SigmaFounded in 1869 at the University of VirginiaDistrict 1 Chapter RollDistrict 7Psi — University of MaineAlpha Rho — Bowdoin CollegeBeta Kappa — New Hampshire CollegeGamma Epsilon — Dartmouth CollegeAlpha Lambda— University of VermontGamma Delta— Massachusetts State CollegeGamma Eta— Harvard UniversityBeta Alpha — Brown UniversityDistrict 2Alpha Kappa — Cornell UniversityGamma Zeta— New York UniversityGamma Iota — Syracuse UniversityPi — Swarthmore CollegeAlpha Delta— Pennsylvania State CollegeBeta Iota— Lehigh UniversityAlpha Phi— Bucknell UniversityAlpha Epsilon— University of PennsylvaniaBeta Pi— Dickinson CollegeDistrict 3Alpha Alpha— University of MarylandAlpha Eta— George Washington UniversityZeta — University of VirginiaEta— Randolph-Macon CollegeMu— Washington and Lee UniversityNu— William and Mary CollegeUpsilon— Hampton-Sidney CollegeBeta Beta— Richmond CollegeDistrict 4Delta— Davidson College ,Eta Prime— Trinity CollegeAlpha Mu— University of North CarolinaBeta Epsilon— North Carolina A. and M.CollegeAlpha Mu— Wofford CollegeDistrict 5Alpha Beta— Mercer UniversityAlpha Tau— Georgia School of TechnologyBeta— Lambda— University of GeorgiaBeta Eta— Alabama Polytechnic InstituteDistrict 6Theta— Cumberland UniversityKappa— Vanderbilt UniversityLambda— University of TennesseePhi— Southwestern Presbyterian UniversityOmega— University of the SouthAlpha Theta— Union University Alpha Sigma— Ohio State UniversityBeta Phi— Case School of Applied SciencesBeta Delta — Washington and Jefferson CollegeBeta Nu— Kentucky State College.District 8Alpha Zeta— University of MichiganChi — Purdue UniversityAlpha Pi— Wabash CollegeBeta Theta — University of IndianaAlpha Gamma— University of IllinoisAlpha Chi— Lake Forest UniversityGamma Beta — University of ChicagoBeta Epsilon— University of WisconsinDistrict 9Beta Mu — University of MinnesotaBeta Rho— University of IowaAlpha Psi— University of NebraskaDistrict 10Alpha Omega— William Jewell CollegeBeta Gamma— Missouri State UniversityBeta Sigma— Washington UniversityBeta Chi— Missouri School of MinesBeta Tau— Baker UniversityXi— University of ArkansasGamma Kappa — University of OklahomaDistrict 11Alpha Upsilon — Millsaps CollegeGamma — Louisiana State UniversitySigma — Tulane UniversityIota — Southwestern UniversityTau — University of TexasDistrict 12Beta— Omicron— University of DenverBeta Omega— Colorado CollegeGamma Gamma— Colorado School of MinesDistrict 13Beta Zeta— Leland Stanford, Jr., UniversityBeta Xi — University of CaliforniaDistrict 14Beta Psi— University of WashingtonGamma Alpha— University of OregonGamma Theta— University of Idaho309AND GOWNIkappa SigmaGamma Beta ChapterEstablished May, 1904The FacultyWilliam I. ThomasThe CollegesJewett D. MatthewsSamuel F. PetersonGeorge S. SkinnerJames A. LytleRaymond B. CoulterJames A. DonovanSidney M. HarrisonWilliam M. HarrisonHerbert G. WellingtonFranklin B. CatlinGeorge S. Norman S. ParkerFrancis W. Parker, Jr.DeWitt B. LightnerBenjamin F. NewmanThomas B. MooreWill L. CrawleyEdwin P. HubbleEarle H. BowlbyJoseph B. CoambsH. Clarence BurkeRupp:mow3 ^.-(5-HIpba UFounded at VirginiaRoll ofAlabama Polytechnic InstituteSouthern UniversityUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of FloridaUniversity of GeorgiaEmory CollegeMercer UniversityGeorgia School of TechnologyTulane UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of ChicagoRose Polytechnic InstitutePurdue UniversityAdrian CollegeHillsdale CollegeUniversity of MichiganAlbion CollegeUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of ColoradoSimpson CollegeIowa State CollegeUniversity of KansasUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of MissouriUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of MaineColby College au ©megaMilitary Institute, 1865ChaptersMassachusetts Institute TechnologyTufts CollegeWorcester Polytechnic InstituteBrown UniversityUniversity of VermontColumbia UniversitySt. Laurence UniversityCornell UniversityMuhlenberg CollegeWashington and Jefferson CollegeLehigh UniversityPennsylvania CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of North CarolinaTrinity CollegeCollege of CharlestonWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of VirginiaMount Union CollegeWittenberg CollegeOhio Wesleyan UniversityWooster UniversityOhio State UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityState University of KentuckySouthwestern Presbyterian UniversityVanderbilt UniversityUnion UniversityUniversity of the SouthUniversity of Tennessee313AND GOWNHipba trail ©megaGamma Xi ChapterEstablished June 16, 1904The Graduate SchoolsMorton Claude SeeleyJohn Carlisle Pryor ,Verne Dallas DusenberyHarry Alfped NewbyThe CollegesThomas John SullivanGordon Boardman HarriesGeorge Raymond MurrayChester William SliferDWIGHT LlNDLEY HlLLHarry Morton SpringerJohn Edward GuardiaWilliam Albert SchneiderWilliard Earl AtkinsWayne S. HalliburtonClifford Rush EskeyAllen SaylesVictor OlsenRobert Charles BuckBjARNE HjORTHOJ LUND'SLouis Thomas CurryVictor Frank LongAndrew Nicholas SprafkaJacob Marion SutherlandWilliam David Jack314*i c:S-O-Oc>3 <B JLprelrt. J'JiU'i-l)fxi.,,,l'<iMtt nppltff-G-rpbi Iftappa SigmaFounded at Ur.iverrity of Pennsylvania in 1850Roll of ChaptersAlpha 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 Lamda University of CaliforniaAlpha Mu Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyAlpha Nu Georgia School of TechnologyAlpha Xi . . Purdue UniversityAlpha Omicron University of MichiganAlpha Pi University of Chicago317AND GOWNfl>bi ttappa SigmaAlpha Pi ChapterEstablished February 10, 1905The FacultyWilliam Allyn RichardsCharles Carlyle ColbyArthur Carleton TrowbridgeThe Graduate SchoolsJohn Joseph SchommerCarl S. LongHoward Johnson LucasThe CollegesWilliam Henry Bresnahan Nels Maugness HokansonIrwin Nolan Walker William Peck KetchumJohn Le Brun Brady Charles Thomas MaxwellSamuel Clifton Fleming Gordon EricksonLeland Myron Gillman John Johnson StarkeyJoseph Warren BarkerPledgedOrville Chester Taylor Edward HerringWill A. Gibson John Cass HendersonHenry Herring James Brennan318"^JT^- ^Ug& ^#MS-2.eAND GOWNacaciaFounded at the University of Michigan, 1904Roll of ChaptersAleph University of MichiganBeth Leland Standford UniversityGimel University of KansasDaleth University of NebraskaHe University of CaliforniaWaw Ohio State UniversityTeth Harvard UniversityHeth University of IllinoisYodh University of PennsylvaniaKaph University of MinnesotaLamedth University of WisconsinMem University of MissouriNun Cornell UniversitySamehk Purdue UniversityAyin University of Chicagope Yale UniversityTsadhe Columbia UniversityKoph Iowa State CollegeResh University of IowaShin Pennsylvania State CollegeTau University of OregonAleph Aleph Northwestern UniversitySpin CbapterEstablished 1908The FacultyGeorge Dawson Fuller Roscoe PoundHarrison Crandall Givens Francis Wayland ShepardsonChester Nathan Gould Karl Tinsley WaughErnest August WreidtActive MembersJames Edgar Bell Merchant C. FargoEdgar Kincaid Chapman Rex Russell FrizzellIrving V. Church Ralph W. JonesJohn Walter Coleberd Webster Jay LewisHoward Austin Coulson Ernest A. LinderholmJacob Raleigh Drake Horace W. McDavidJohn S. Edwards kobert MiltenbergerRussell Tuttle Elwell Donald Irving Pope320LVBSAND GOWNXCbe /iDortar JBoarbEstablished November, 1894The Graduate SchoolsHelen Elizabeth HendricksThe CollegesElizabeth FoggRuth Abigail AllenHelen RiggsMargaret Adelaide WeirickGeraldine Gunsaulus BrownMargaret Ellen HaassElizabeth Channon HarrisAchsah GardnerMadeline WilliamsonDorothy Christiana MillerLorraine Marie ClearyMarjorie Elinor GilliesHazel Louise MartinFlorence RothermalNena Francis WilsonMargaret BadenochFrances HooperWinifred MillerMargaret MitchellNell Wakeman324a.S 3g. BQ STo OAND GOWNUbe EsotericEstablished 1894The FacultyEdith Foster FlintElizabeth WallaceRuth Marion Kellogg. „. «, Gwenn Marie ClarkHonorary MemberLouise Palmer VincentThe CollegesHelen Dewhurst Emma DickersonHelen Fisher Peck Ruth SherwoodFrances Herrick Josephine Warren RoneyEva Pearl Barker Cecilia RusselLouise Field Magee Clara Wilson AllenAnna Marie Wever Ruth RusselLaura Wilder Ruth RansomAlice Lee Herrick Helen Dorcas MageeElisabeth Carter Hurd Josephine Marie KernFlorence FairleighPledgedVirginia Elliott Viola Lewis326W£1pi>rtAND GOWNUbe (S&ua&rangiersEstablished 1895The FacultyEthel M. TerryHonorary MemberMrs. Wallace HeckmanThe Graduate SchoolsEmily Allen FrakeThe CollegesCaroline Dickey Clara BartonJessie Heckman Georgia Merritt MooreEdith Prindeville Ruth Dean-Frances Meigs Elizabeth DickeyElizabeth Campbell Lillian Clemens SpohnEffie Marie HewittPledgedUnity F. Wilson Harriet McGillLouise Brady Emma CanterburyCharlotte Foss3282 opP1•35S3-3AND GOWNZbe Sigma ClubEstablished 1895Honorary MemberMrs. Edgar Johnson GoodspeedThe CollegesEloise KelloggAda AhlswedeMay CareyEdith CoonleyMargaret HackettEdith HemingwayFaun LorenzMargaret McCrackenGertrude PerryMary PhisterHelen EarleHelen FosterFlorence Gross "Madeline KaiserElizabeth MillerJessie BardFlorence DenistonHelen GrossDorothy SeyfarthKatherine SingletonPledgedLaura Dickinson Kathryn von Phul330aM 0W "I£" Ot/i t/>AND GOWNUbe WlyvcvnEstablished 1898Honorary MembersMrs. E. Fletcher Ingals Mrs. Francis A. BlackburnThe Graduate SchoolsBarbara ErwinThe CollegesPIazel Lillian HoffEllen Isabel MacNeishElla Sudduth McCormickEveline Maude PhillipsElizabeth RiderCarlotta Dyer SagarClara Ethel StansburyFlorence Elizabeth ThomasDorothea Edelgard WatsonIone Elizabeth BellamyDorothy Savery BuckleyEleanor Mary ByrneMargaret Abby FordHarriet FurnissAlice Mae GarnettGrace Eaton HaukLucile HeskettCora Elaine Hinkins332oOBtag-wB) ft ft&• aS--C3«"g£ 3I gwSHSAND GOWNZhe fl>bi Beta BeitaFounded 1898The FacultyEdith Ethel BarnardThe Graduate SchoolsEdith Whitten OsgoodThe CollegesSarah Elizabeth WilkesGwendolyn JamesFlorence May CatlinZillah ShepherdKatherine Ellery 'FrenchAnna Katherine HerrimanWinifred GooleyMary Morrison MaginnessMildrfjd Darlene ThayerMabel Towlson Weston334rAND GOWNCbi 1Rbo SigmaFounded 1903Minnie HigleyVera BassVerna TaveyHelen ButlerElizabeth BurkeErma KelloggEdith HigleyMargaret FaheyEthel WhiteMabel BantaKathryn WilliamsBertha NordenholtGertrude ThompsonMaude Mille?r336I «•»MS ^ *•SiwKBB S3M V^SoSBcnO0 l§ '* !3ofl. ffi HI *fl£w"IS "9 | *^/WWe c^2 T*9 I *8^AND GOWNpi 2>elta U>btFounded 1903Honorary MemberMrs. A. Edward HalsteadThe FacultyHelen Bowman Thompson, '09The CollegesAudra Winona KnickerbockerGretta Mariel BrownJessie Althea PetersonJessie Florence HutchinsonElizabeth Annafrances KeenanLouise Cornell RobinsonHarriett Louise SagerRose Marie MooreEthel Lucretia DowEmanda Avery GriswoldAnna Dunsmoor DrillMary Ella Harrison3385* "' ^IB ^^■ ^j^ i F Gh^ Jf-^iE «aj «§AND GOWNZbc ©eltbo ClubFounded 1905The CollegesMary R. Nicoll Marguerite ChristensenJulia E. Rimes Daisy L. NicholsMarie L. Oury Clara Louise PinskeAdelaide Kleiminger Lois KennedyEdith Gordon Margaret King340Ift 5Ta. nX!w oQs 13 rao3>> a\ti °£.§■— 3 | jfc5) i "3& iAND GOWNDelta Uau StgmaFounded 1909The CollegesMarguerite MathisBelle WhiteIrene ConlinAnita BaileyJoy FranklinLucile TaylorMary ClarkeEva SchultzGrace BurnsMarion HaydeMary HowlandPledgedMargaret Smith Mary Elliott342•ASSo.S wQ g.ST 5"KJOCIETIE£p-BfSOCIETIESTLbc ©vol anb SerpentEstablished 1896Senior Honor SocietyWinston Patrick Henry " Harry Osgood LathamHerschel Gaston Shaw Josiah James PeguesHarlan Orville Page Mansfield Ralph Clear vFrank Collings347AND GOWNXTbe ©r&er of tbe 1fron /IbasftFounded 1899Junior Honorary SocietyHarold C. Gifford Arthur W. WheelerWilliam L. Crawley Aleck G. WhitfieldW. Phillips Comstock S. Edwin EarleHilmar R. Baukhage Charles L. SullivanJoy R. Clark Richard E. MyersPaul E. Gardner Roy BaldridgeR. Boynton Rogers Paul H. Davis348***&'O^^A iiid^g•^LjrJoo o ^"t*-*M0AND GOWNXCbe Score ClubEstablished November 29, 1901Sophomore SocietyOfficersScott Donahue PresidentClyde Morton Joice Vice-PresidentArthur Moses TreasurerJames Frank Bellinger SecretaryKenneth Lindsay Chairman Dance CommitteeMembersRobert Vier Fonger John Howard PaulMelvin Burton Ericson Charles Goodwin Cushing, Jr.Raymond Kenyon Maynard Edwin TimmermeisterWilliam Roy Carney Ernest Russel AbramsPliny Fiske Munger, Jr. Ashton Melville TenneyLoraine Robbins Northrup Lester Maple WheelerFredrick Holmes Richard Frederick TeichgraeberCharles Lockhart Mehegan350ft)— ia2 H«4ii*AND GOWNSftuil an& CrescentEstablished February 1, 1904SophomoreRobert W. BairdF. Stanley BensonClyde L. CaseyBarrett H. ClarkRaymond J. DalyCarl H, HuttonCarl D. KellyPaul MacClintockWilliam R. McLaughlinWilliam F. MerrillBenton MoyerAugust J. PixleyJames SocietyGeorge SardamClark G. SauerDavid E. SmithHarry R. StappArthur D. O'NeillRobert JennisonIvan PratherCurtis RogersOrno B. RobertsH. Clarence BurkeJunius ScofieldAustinMenaulDymoNd352o ^k#.^ssiftAND GO WNFRESHMANHONORSOCliTYMembersTruman Plantz, Jr.Robert BeckRoger David LongHalstead M. CarpenterKent ChandlerLawrence H. WhitingLeo Charles RobinsonHarry B. ShickNorman Russell ElmstromRobert W. HoffmanGeorge R. MurrayWilliam S. Hefferan, Jr.Kirol R. HolmEarle B. McKnightKenneth Taylor WengerSydney K. BeaserWillard W. McAllisterPaul Mallers HunterRobert Eliot Clark Donald HollinsworthByron HowesCharles BrownStuart A. ProsserEberle I. WilsonJames A. DonovanJoseph Brown LawlerWilliam ByfordSanford Sellers, Jr.James Grover StantonJohn Elmer Thomas, Jr.Hiram Langdon KennicottHoward Mansfield KeefeDundas HunterCharles RothermelFletcher A. CatronEdward GarriottRobert E. Tuttle3543 on M-■ 3 ^£02§3 t-o P>-o ..-:*<«i "^r1n wWW5c o3 0) ^y,^ -IQfcggp.'^4^.' i.^r^BC/3 n3 o38 M^l? 331w29 B^3AND GOWNIRu pi SigmaEstablished May, 1896Elizabeth FoggHelen PeckCaroline DickeyEloise Kellogg350SOCIETIESSign of tbe SicfcleEstablished November, 1901The Senior CollegesCaroline DickeyPearl BarkerGeraldine BrownAnne Marie WeverElizabeth HarrisMary Phister Helen PeckJessie HeckmanMargaret HaasMay CareyLaura WilderEdith PrindevilleThe Junior CollegesElizabeth Miller Helen FosterFlorence Rothermal Ruth DeanClara Allen Emma Dickerson357AND GOWNIKaiaiiu ClubMargaret BadenochJesse BardMarion BargerBeatrice BarkerEdith BaumbergerMay BoydLyra ClarkJulia DabneyFlorence DenistonCythera ElsdonFlorence FairleighDorothy FoxMargaret GordonHelen GrossEffie HewittCora HinkinsFrances HooperFreshman Honorary SocietyJosephine KernAgnes KraftMargaret GordonHelen MageeMarguerite MeyerMarjorie MillerWinifred Miller«Margaret MitchellDorothy SeyfarthLillian SpohnKathryn von PhulNell WakemanMabel WestonWinefred WhippleMary Ann WhiteleyMarcia WilberMargaret Holland358-~~ j : ^«li IKhmII — jfllHi 1 ta£ ^M ll1S£1 ^P^^4 -^"1 irfi^te= ^^^R| HPrH ■ni u ii lid]-3Li; H V^jjjjkp~*p■ IVfl r r jh tin^i^H jV^j^^■■HI - « ~ •tttiijgjRoscoe PoundSCHOOLPEACOCK^ ^iTLANNAGAN V M ' PKYOR5 PEELERS'Howard Edward Flanagan, # r AJ D Denison University, '03; Chicago, 111. President Senior Law Class; Law Council'08 ; Law' Representation on Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '10 ; Whittier Law Club.John Carlisle Pryor, A T toJ. D., Simpson College, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Vice-President Senior Law Class; JamesParker Hall Law Club.William Roy PeacockJ. D., University of Chicago, '09; Jarvis, Canada. Secretary, Senior Law Class.Roy Hood B-eeler, * A AJ. D., Maryville College, '06, Chicago, 111. Treasurer, Senior Law Class.Uhc Class of 1910SIX years of training has removed one uncertainty. Whether this class has among itsmembers any who will attain success is still uncertain, but according to the entitytheorv the class and its members have such a unity that all are bound to succeed andwe are now rapidly advancing to meet that great period of the profession— "the starvationperiod"— from which we expect to emerge at least in time to catch all the preceding classes.We are distinctly a cosmopolitan body, representing not only the localisms and characteristic traits of the east and the west, but during the years of 1906 and 1907 the lawdepartment seemed to be a rendezvous for the graduates from the leading universities, including Yale Harvard Pennsylvania and Columbia in the east, and the state universities of themiddle and far we=t. But it has been through no fault of Utah that we claim this distinction, for, as one professor says, "If you do not know from what state a man is registered,put him down as from Utah." ..„,„«We are so representative that we expect the law to be codified as the law ot 1910.Tbe class has caused our classmate and guardian, Buhrow— just Buhrow— much trouble,but he has never failed to keep that vigilant eye of his on the lookout for any offendingmember, and his admonitions to little Johnnie Rossman will go down as classics. Then wehave a new type of solicitor in Mr. Peacock, known as a petitioning practitioner. Our'president shows the snap and vim of a lawver in calling a meeting, deciding there is no morebusiness and adjourning the class before Beeler can take that last puff before coming into6The 'class banquet held on March 3 brought forth the good fellowship which is inherentin all legal lights and which sends us out to make a name for our Alma Mater, who hasgiven us the opportunities of a thorough training. We trust that we may- repay her welland make the University of Chicago Law School practitioner a force in the uplifting of legalthought and ethics. 1910 expects to do its share for its Alma Mater.303AND GOWNDean Scott Benton, X *J. D„ University of Chicago, '08; Fort Scott, Kan.Frank Samuel Bevan, 2 NJ. D., University of Chicago, '08; Atlanta, 111.James Parker Hall Law Club.Willard LeRoy Brooks, $ r i, $ A $J. D., University of Chicago, '08; Wichita, Kan.Gustav Adolph BuhrowJ. D., Yankton College; Rice Lake, Wis.John Walter ColeberdJ. D., University of Wooster, '98; Bucyrus, Ohio.Howard Austin Coulson, $ A AJ. D., University of Chicago; Malta, Ohio.364Dallas Dusenbery, A T toJ. D., Simpson College; Bozeman, Mont.James Parker Hall Law Club.Edward G. FelsenthalJ. D., University of Chicago; Chicago, 111.Whittier Law Club.Walter Dalton Freyburger, A XJ. D., University of Michigan; Decatur, 111.James Parker Hall Law Club.Vernon FriezeJ. D., University of Missouri; Lockwood, Mo.Melvin Charles HarrisLL. B., Utah Agricultural College; Richmond, Utah.Whittier Law Club.Leo Weil HoffmanJ. D., University of Chicago, '08; Chicago, 111.365AND GO WNCharles Ray Holton, $ A AJ. D., University of Illinois, '08; Colchester, 111.Law Council, '08-'09.Heber Peart Hostetter, A XJ. D.,' University of Chicago, '08; Mt. Carroll, 111.Varsity Debating Team, '08-'09; Varsity Tennis.Team, '08.Robert Lund JuddLL. B., Utah Agricultural College; St. George, Utah.Secretary, Whittier Law Club, '08-'09; Secretary, LawCouncil, '08-'09.William Kixmiller, A XJ. D., University of Chicago, '08; Vincennes, Ind.President, James Parker Hall Law Club.James A. KnowltonJ. D., Grinnell College, '06; Denmark, Iowa.Urban Augustin Lavery, $ a $, A S PJ. D., University of Pennsylvania, '06; Erie, Pa.Columbia University Law School, '07-'08; Universityof Chicago Championship Debating Team, '10; MechemLaw Club.366Liesendahl, Jr.J. D., University of Michigan; Chicago, 111.Ernest A. Linderholm, S N, # A A, AcaciaJ. D., Lombard College; University of Illinois.Hall Law Club.Albert W. McCollough, $ A AJ. D., Tarkio College; University of Missouri; Tarkio,Mo. Hall Law Club.Arthur Evan Mitchell, * A AJ. D., Colorado College; Colorado Springs, Colo.Robert Rollins MixJ. D., University of Chicago; Chicago, 111.Joseph Hayette NeffJ. D., University of Upper Iowa; Alexandria, Pa.367,AND GOWNPreston Doremus RichardsLL. B., Columbia Law School, '08-'09; Salt Lake City,Utah.Member Utah State Legislature, '07-'08; Mechem LawClub.George RossmanJ. D., Whitworth College, '07'; Tacoma, Wash.Ferdinand John Henry SchnackJ. D., Leland Stanford, Jr. University, '08; Honolulu,Hawaii.Morton Claude Seeley, AT!)J. D., University of Michigan; Oak Harbor, Ohio.Hall Law Club; Law Council.David Alfred SkeenLL. B., Utah Argicultural College; Plain City, Utah.Law Council, '08r'O9; Whittier Law Club.Leo SpitzJ. D., University of Chicago, '08; Chicago, 111.President, Law Council, '09-'10.368Tilden Hendricks Stearns, * r AJ. D., Brown University.Jay H. StockmanLL. B., University of Utah, '08; Salt Lake City, Utah.Ray Morris Stroud, B © n, 4> A $J. D., University of Wisconsin; Portage, Wis.President, Mechem Law Club.Charles StrullJ. D., University of Chicago, '09; Louisville, Ky.Frank Eckle TaylorJ. D., Maryville College; New Market, Tenn.Glen Myers Waters, 2 XJ. D., University of Chicago, '09; Miller, S. D.James Parker Hall Law Club.369AND GOWNFleming Dillard HedgesJ. D., University of Kentucky; Walton, Ky.Leonard Bloomfield ZeislerJ. D., University of Chicago; Chicago, 111.370W SCHOOLUbe Glass of 1911THE chief claim of the class of 1911 to distinction is that out of its membership was recruited that immortal band of "thirty-nine" who gave uptheir college lives with martyr-like resignation trying to prove that aman can be happy although a law .student. The faculty, combining to refute this,put up such a terrifying front that all but this brave and determined band ofimmortals agreed with its point of view. The members of this noble little bandhad the courage of their • convictions and as a result are no longer numberedamong us. All that remains is a memory of their happy faces.Even with this terrible loss we are still in the running. What other classin this or any other law school has a "Swede" Milner— just one of those strangethings you' meet now and then in life ; or a "Bill" MacCracken who wants tospeak all the time ; or a Plunkett with such lengthy locks ; or a man like Gehringwho has been engaged in every conceivable occupation ; and lastly, a D. Lightner,of rather questionable nationality.As for our ability as students,— well, we weathered the storm of ProfessorPond's Equity and Judge Mack's Trust examinations admirably. What betterevidence is required ? We are full of hope if nothing else and by the end of thethird year we expect to be able to distinguish between what is the point of acase and what is mere "obiter dicta."371AND GOWNUbe Class of 1912WE came here the largest class, by many souls, that has ever assaultedthe prison-like walls of our clear old Law School. In fact, our classwas so large in numbers and brains that the Dean was compelledto divide it into two sections for the first time in the history of the institution.Not only is our class distinguished in numbers but also in appearance.It is our proud boast that a larger percentage of this class wear close-fittingcollars,- and cuffs on their trousers than any other. The presence of suchnotable dressers and fussers as Heflin, Coambs, Trimble, Baldwin, the twoParkers, Matthews, Steffen, Coulson, and Lindley make this record possible.And we, unlike the other classes, have not a member who might lower ouraverage by being mistaken for a brigand.We have worked hard as well as dressed hard, and the mortality amongus, on that fatal twentieth day of March, when the marks came out, was notnearly so severe as was that of last year's first year class — thus showing thata man can be a law student and still be moderately happy.But withal we have had a pleasant time, we have liked our work, and' wehave liked our professors, and so we close this little history with an earnestprayer that we may be allowed to remain and enjoy their society for twoyears more.372W SCHOOLSpitz MacCrackenCollinsAndrew D.First YearMaurice F. LordJohn W. AllenDoyle E. Carlton "Gbe Xaw CouncilLeo Spit? •_ PresidentCollins Secretary-TreasurerSecond Year Third YearWilliam P. MacCracken Leo SpitzCharles E. Stafford Morton C. SeeeyAndrew D. Collins George RossmanUhe James fl>arfter Ifoall %aw ClubOfficersJames Parker Hall Chief JusticeWiliam Kixmiller Vice-Chief JusticeVerne Dallas Dusenbery • Clerk• John Carlisle Pryor 1Marcus A. Hirschl - Docket Committee.Norton Claude Seeley JMembers- SeniorsRoy Hood Beeler Walter Dalton Freyburger John Carlisle PryorDean Scott Benton Marcus A. Hirschl Morton Claude SeeleyFrank Samuel Bevan William Kixmiller Glen Myers WatersVerne Dallas Dusenbery James A. Knowlton Harry Hylas WheatonErnest A. LinderholmJuniorsJohn E. Anderson George T. Crossland Arthur Cooper McGillSamuel C. Carney Harry B. Hershey Thomas Beebe MooreIrving W. Church Albert Weede McCollough William Albert TrimpeAndrew Dorr Collins Horace W. McDavidFreshmenWalter H Chambers H. Glenn Kinsley Arthur Roscoe WolfeHerman J. Ehrhorn Allen P. McFarland Oscar William WorthwineAndrew William Johnson Robert M. Mountcastle Frank E. TaylorWalter Lyndon Pope373AND GOWNprogramExplosion I.Freshmen That Have Driven Me toEurope Dean HallExplosion II.Epigrams Before and After Meals. . Professor PondExplosion III.Power of the Police Behind and Before the Bar Professor Freund Explosion IV.Up from Slavery H. E. FlanaganExplosion V.Survival of the Fittest. .W. P. MacCrackenRespite — That Ye May Eat in Peace.Explosion VI.Public Execution of the Merry JestersCASTScorchy, the Office Boy J. S. SalkeyA Huge Jest R. S. MilnerA Law "Grad." W. P. Steffen/. Rotundibus Quack W. D. CollinsJustice P. Gall .. ..J. H. FreemanLark B. Wittier. E. G. Felsenthal Earnest Greund James KnowltonAugust H. Bigblow Theodore RubovitsCrank W. Henpecksman J. H. StockmanRoysterous Sound F. A. Gf-hringR. Father Teachem W. R. PeacockLibrary Sink G. R. FaustScene — Office of Jest Publishing Company.epilogueE. J. Clark — Albert Sabath.Ube jflopo 1R. flflecbem 2Law ClubRay Morris Stroud PresidentHarry Alfred Newby ClerkRobert Sidney Milner BailiffMembersThird Year Men Second Year Men First Year MenRay M. Stroud William P. MacCracken Walter P. SteffenHarry W. Harriman Harry A. Newby Joseph B. CoambsHeber P. Hostetter Robert S. Milner Carl H. LambackPreston D. Richards DeWitt B. Lightner Paul B'. HeflinUrban A. Lavery Frank A. Gehring Cyrus Happy, Jr.Allen W. Field Robert R. Hamilton Maurice F. LordCarl H. Zeiss Richard R. Davis Fred E. LindleyWillard L. Brooks Charles R. Stafford Dwight P. Green374SCHOOLClarfe Butler Mbittier %axo ClubOfficersEllis P. Legler PresidentJohn W. Allen SecretaryLeRoy D. Sargent Treasurer .Supreme CourtW. J. Black L. W. Felsenthal L. W. Hoffman R. L. JuddG. R. Faust H. E. Flanagan M. C. Harris D. A. SkeenAppellate CourtG. C. Armstrong D. S. Cook, Jr. C. F. Lauer O. L. PlunkettA. E. Bowen C. P. Freeman E. P. Legler A. E. MahanE. S. Sheets A. WilliamsSuperior CourtJ. W. Allen J- W. Hicks V. A. ParishD. E. Carlton E. P. Kline S. D. SargentT. V. DuBois P. Moser . W. D. WallensenA. F. MecklenbergerAND GOWNpbi Hlpba 2>eltaLAWJohn Marshall ChapterEstablished December 3, 1902The FacultyHarry A. Bigelow, A. B«, LL. B.Law DepartmentWinfred H. Harriman Horace W. McDavidGeorge A. McIlrath Irving W. ChurchHoward A. Coulson Walter H. ChambersLeslie C. McNemar Ren L. ThurmanArthur E. Mitchell Roy H. BeelerCharles R. Holton Leonard W. CoulsonErnest A. Linderholm Leonard C. SmythAlbert W. McCollough Carl B. StigerJay W. LorenzPledged.Paul M. O'Dea376:"l£^i Htno£.o>>o0 |(H^ W^^ ,u±^\^L/\ *12 »3 3 ^B^^Ll fi gLVlfcM'Qc-153 J^2 ^YQw3Q b^^ . i^* ^a- 23w3onoo*cTO,no3^ ■KsOoAND GOWNpbf Delta pbiStephen A. Douglas ChapterEstablished April 14, 1903The FacultyJames Parker Hall, A. B., LL. B. Julian W. Mack, LL. B.Floyd R. Mechem, A. M. Clarke B. Whittier, A. B., LL.Ernst Freund, Ph. D., J. U. D. Percy B. Eckhart, Ph. B., LL. B.Roscoe PoundActive MembersJohn Worth AllenWillard LeRoy BrooksRichard Douglas Davis, Jr.Allen W. Field, Jr.Dwight Phelps GreenPaul Bethard HeflinMarcus Andrew HirschlJohn William Hilding Urban Augustin LaveryDeWitt LightnerWilliam Patterson MacCrackenRobert Sidney MilnerRay Morris StroudWilliam Albert TrimpeCarl Henry ZeissCyrus Happy, Jr.378g3.>stdfflO ui'A•1 Co¥ 5'HO3 ^•O 3AND GOWNBelta CbiLAWUniversity of Chicago ChapterEstablished May 23, 1903Heber P. HostetterWilliam KixmillerAndrew D. CollinsHarold F. KeenJohn H. FreemanArthur C. McGillWalter D. FreyburgerJohn Emil AndersonGrant C. ArmstrongAlbert E. MahanFrank V. DuBoisVarnum A. ParishDoyle E. CarltonDeloss P. ShullAndrew W. JohnsonArthur R. WolfeJ. Walter Cava norReno R. Reeve380fl) —>3 •3*** ^";***-1^*1>3.■^w *~ "^F'* *r-^Jptf^3Wp re3 ren >.^F ^*l-^P■**g™*nwAND GOWN=^=i SOPHOMORE/ OFFICERSWilliam F. Hewitt Fred M. Drennai Charles T. MaxwellFred Cornelius CaldwellArthur Haeberlin Fisher Sophomore CouncilPaul Christopher FoxJosiah John Moore Carlie Belle SouterJohn Roscoe SteagallSophomore Medic Class:!84SCHOOLOfficers Freshman Medic ClassLyman Gould Walter StantonVice-President President John BradySecretary- TreasurerFreshman CouncilGeorge Howell Colema'n Edwin Philhrook McLeanJames Cunningham Clarke Carl Otto RinderspacherNathan Smith Davis Fred Benjamin OttenFreshman Medic Class385AND GOWNBtpba Ikappa IfcappaMEDICALNu ChapterFaculty MembersNoble Sproat Heaney Basil Coleman Hyatt HarveyWilliam Bernhardt Fehring Noble Wiley JonesRobert Russell Bensley James PattersonEdward James StrickActive MembersSeniorsJohn Gaston Ryan Edward Parker MoserJohnson Francis Hammond August Harvey BauerFred B. Olentine E. Franklin ZoerbLouis Manning Munson Robert Emmet FlynnJuniorsEdgar Mosher Allen Phil StanglRex Russell Frizzell Delbert H. LairdArchibald A. McLaurin Paul Stanley WagnerSverre Oftedal Arthur J. McCareyJohn Joseph Sprafka Clyde Emerson VreelandSophomoresLyman Allen Steffen William John KofmehlJohn Riley Hughes . Clinton George StewartFreshmenHarold Crawford Hill Henry John HeusinkveldHarry Gill Pamment Nels Magnuson HokansonEugene James McMeel Jesse Derickson CookLeland Francis Carlton Lee Monroe MilesPerry Gilbert LuskPledgedClifford Rush Eskey Paul GallagherWilliam John Jack;}803S. £§f ST**^**S*l■^ft"^m**** *•*<p.a 5;_^2S"3§11AND GOWN5I2u Sigma flluMEDICALKappa ChapterEstablished 1893SeniorsJ. L. TreacyJ. G. StrohmA. M. MoodyR. S. FisherR. A. SeilerE. S. EdgertonG. H. Steele J. E. LacknerD. P. AbbottC. F. CharltonE. S. TalbotJ. H. SkilesE. B. FowlerE. L. CornellF. H. HarmsJuniorsH. J. ShottJ. D. EllisE. V. Eyman R. L. ReynoldsA. H. ParmeleeP. ForgraveE. L. UhlSophomoresR. M. WilderM. C. PincoffsF. W. GaardeE. P ZeislerE. CaryE. W. PhelpsH. J. UllmannE. H. S. W. McArthurR. C HalseyP. C FoxR. S. JohnsonW. F. HewittJ. R. SteagallC. H. ChristophHattonFreshmenJ. L. BradyB. O. SippyR. Y. Luce N. S. DavisGeorge ColemanF. L. Wahrer0388re .-r"a 3-i m o3 o °— |-5 *dn^ n=*£LC/)reB cr" S'rt rt- O fr1 op i_,p3 3re C,D-go g*>3. §3.S.03AND GOWNfl>bf Beta piMEDXCAZ.Delta ChapterEstablished 1901Faculty MembersCarey Culbertson F. C. BechtW. W. Hamburger R. T. PettitDavid Fiske A. B. LuckhardtD. C. Strauss C. BrooksE. G. Kirk S. A. MatthewsActive MembersW. W. SmithA. E. BakerW. B. SmithH. F. WattW. H. OldsA. H. GoodE. J. BerkheiserA. GoettschR; L. I. SmithR. H. KuhnsF. W. HannumJ. C. ClarkeA. L. CrittendenB. H. MooreE. T. PhelpsB. J. CallantineS. AveryA. H. RosburgF. A. BisdomT. A. JohnsonF. R. Huckin C. E. NelsonR. O. RitterH. R. MillsR. L. BensonC. A. JohnsonD. D. ToddC. A. PenmanC. W. LammeG. M. CrabbG. SchwachtgenC. R. BlakeF. C. CaldwellR. G. Van NuysC. O. RinderspacherR. C. DoolittleJ. R. GreerW. H. TheobaldW. G. McKayW. H. JamesonW. D. JackL. W. JENKINS39033 OS-S3 •> a•3*5" 3MBtdIS'O. On BOE"3 S-on ?-to* 3a.re 3 -4*1*1 *****^<*% -<^fi^**et^*1 ^tiII f£.11 SSfl.3 rj ^M%AND GOWNU>bi CbiMEDICAL.Rho ChapterJohn F. McKie SeniorsFrank C. MurrahJuniorsJohn V. BarrowRobert C. CrumptonMilton M. GallowayF. F. Gardinar Curtis E. MasonH. P. NewbyI. StolandW. L. WentzelSophomoresVestal Raul AbrahamFrank K. BartlettFred M. DrennanOlaf Haroldson Ralph B. HowardJoseph J. MooreHarry OttenFay B. RossFreshmenO. A. KoelloGeorge Jamison Lloyd M. MartinFred B. OttenAllen N. WiselyInitiatesFred E. Torrance F. W. Rohr392rt>M o"a 33 « O9?S ora -iB raBF55 COUBTRIOMTOF EDUCATION;*97AND GO WNZhe Class of 1910Lillian BeifieldEd. B.Winifred CooleyCertificate in Home Economics ; Ishpeming, Mich.Treasurer of 1910 class.Jane Irene DiffordTwo-Year Certificate, Belvidere, 111.South Belvidere High School; Member of the Student Council.Alice M. FriedmanEd. B., Chicago, 111.Hyde Park High School.Minnie Pearl Higley, Chi Rho SigmaEd. B., Waukegan, 111.Waukegan High School; Pillsbury Academy; GleeClub ; Member of Finance Committee of the. League ;Junior Baseball Team.Nina LorenzKindergarten Degree.398OF EDUCATIONTLht.Class of 1910Ailsie Hester Mikels, K A ®Two-Year Certificate in Domestic Science, Newcastle,111.Newcastle High School ; Depauw University.Marie ShoveKindergarten Degree.m/: Clara StansburyKindergarten Degree.<&> JUANITA STAPPKindergarten Degree.Henriette E. VondracekKindergarten Degree, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.Cedar Rapids High School.C5 Emily Ida ZachariasKindergarten Degree, Blue Island, 111.Blue Island High School.399AND GOWNFinley Parker PhillipsDifford Schmitt Ames MeguiarCollege of Education CouncilTHE student council of the College of Education is elected annually by thestudent body, each department of the school being represented. The members of the body this year are Claude Anderson Phillips of the GraduateDepartment, chairman ; Elizabeth Campbell Meguiar of Arts and Technology,secretary; Clara Schmitt of the Graduate department; Charles William Finley,Biology; Jane Irene Difford, General course; Marjorie Parker, Kindergarten;Florence Marie Ames, Home Economics.The council serves as the executive committee of the students of the Collegeof Education. All social affairs are under its supervision.400OF EDUCATIONDickey Milan NashNatwick Hendricks ■ Ames ChaneytEbe HJoung TKHomen's Cbristian XeagueCollege of Education BranchOfficersFlorence Ames PresidentHelen Hendricks General SecretaryGretchen Nash . . . Membership CommitteeMary Chaney .... Bible Study CommitteeIsabella Dickey Social CommitteeRuby Natwick Religious MeetingsAva Milan . . . . . . Intercollegiate CommitteeThe Young Women's Christian League achieved a triumph in the Collegeof Education when the League Room on the first floor of Emmons Blaine Hallwas furnished and opened as a rest room. Members of the faculty and studentshelped to celebrate the event at a "house warming" on the afternoon of October28th. Although the room is called a rest room, in it there is also plenty of workfor here the cabinet holds its meetings- and here Miss Raymond's Bible classassembles.In the busy, hurried, and varied life of the College of Education, the Leagueseeks to introduce a spirit of rest, a quietness and a confidence which will buildup strength. ' This purpose is evident in the weekly half-hour meetings held everyThursday when under the guidance of Florence Ames, the members come togetherto give expression to the desire for the higher life.■101AND GOWNUbc Class of 1910Clarence Elmer CampbellD. B., Spring Quarter, '10.A. B., Washington and Tusculum University.Thomas H. CornishD. B., Spring Quarter, '10.A. B., University of Toronto, '00.Thomas C. MiddletonD. B., Spring Quarter, '10.A. B., University of Chicago, '08.G. A. PeckhamD. B., Spring Quarter, '10.Philip George Van ZandtD. B., Spring Quarter, '10.A. B., University of Chicago, '07.404SCHOOLUbe MviniVQ ScboolTHE Divinity School of the University of Chicago enjoyed a separate existence before the University itself sprang into being. It was founded in1867 and was located at Morgan Park, 111. It remained at that place fortwenty-five years and, throughout that period, enjoyed the highest prosperity. Itincluded upon its faculty many men of reputation and ability. Among these,was William Rainey Harper, who for a time taught Hebrew there. The number of students enrolled increased steadily, and men from all parts of the countrywere attracted to it. It was then known as the Baptist Union Theological Seminary and was controlled, as is the case now, by the Baptist Theological Unionlocated at Chicago. .At the time of the founding of the University, it was arranged that theTheoloo-ical Seminary, then situated at Morgan Park, should be transferred tothe Umversitv campus and should become the Divinity School of the University Mr Rockefeller had stipulated that $100,000 of the $1,000,000 which washis initial gift for the founding of the University should be set aside for a furtherendowment for the seminary and that another $100,000 should be employed inthe erection of a building for its use. These stipulations were fulfilled and theproper articles of agreement were drawn up by the controlling boards of bothinstitutions. , , ^. • • n 1 i • x * • *.•As at present constituted, the Divinity School comprises four separate institutions The first of these is the Graduate Divinity School, which aims to prepare college graduates for the ministry. In addition, there is the EnglishTheoloo-ical Seminary, the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary, and theSwedish Theological Seminary. The two last mentioned still make use of buildings located at Morgan Park and give the bulk of their instruction m the Danish,Norwegian, and Swedish languages.fl>re*fiMnteterfal ClubFor three years the Pre-Ministerial Club has been encouraging good fellowship and association among the undergraduate students who are anticipatingtaking up the ministry as their life work. Meetings are held regularly every twoweeks and in them live questions relative to theology and Christian work arediscussed.OfficersLeroy E. Bowman PresidentDonald T. Grey SecretaryMembersMillington F. Carpenter C. H. McCurdyDonald T. Grey A. D. HendersonH. B. Franklin L. E. BowmanE. E. Jennings P. A. Hildebrandtw. h. hoge isadore isaacsonRussell Richardson Burton Simpson405AND GOWNUbe IRew Uestament ClubHE New Testament Club was organized in the same year with the University, 1892,and has maintained its existence continuously ever since. During the past year, thegeneral theme of the discussions has been "Biblical Ethics and Modern Practice."OfficersHenry Burton Sharman PresidentJohn Oliver Johnson ?. . ; . Vice-PresidentsDean Rockwell Wickes jFrank Otis Erb SecretaryMemb.ersProf. Ernest DeWitt Burton Arthur Eliada FrazerAsso. Prof. Clyde Weber Votaw Adrian Augustus HoltzAsst. Prof. Edgar Johnson Goodspeed Arthur William HummelAsst. Prof. Shirley Jackson Case Harry Newton IrwinDr. Henry Burton Sharman Clarence Columbus LongHarris Lachlin Macneill Alfred Raymond MorganMartin Sprengling Joseph Matthew NewgardDean Rockwell Wickes Ernest William ParsonsJoseph Emanuel A. Alexis Olive Maud RamageJohn Kivett Arnot Burton SimpsonJohn Solon Bridges Samuel Toliver SlatonClarence Elmer Campbell Alonzo Rosencranz StarkCharles Wallace Collins Martin James StormzandHorace Greeley Colpitts Rose Casteel TalbotAlfred Spurgeon Cross David Orin TrueJohn Lyle Donovan, Jr. Philip George Van ZandtFrank Otis Erb Mrs. Hector WaylenTolbert Fanning WeaverQhe Ubeologtcal ClubOfficersAndrew Graham Campbell PresidentClifford Groover Vice-PresidentGuy Walter Sarvis SecretaryUbe ©entities ClubOfficersJames Henry Breasted _. PresidentEdward Atwood Henry Vice-PresidentCharles Wallace Collins .... Secretary-Treasurer406SCHOOLCaldwellAbram Carroll MooreMoyer GilbertStevenson CollinsHare PriceSavage HummelHamiltonStubent Dolunteer SBanb for foreign flMssionsTHE Student Volunteer Band at the University of Chicago -is composed of members ofthe International Student Volunteer Movement, organized in 18S8. This has anenrollment of 10,000 and during its history has sent out to the foreign field 4,346volunteers. The University of Chicago has contributed to this number five in the last year —A. A. Bullock, China; John Gait, China; W. W. Hickman, Egypt, and Eli Rutt, SouthAmerica, and Roy Smith, Japan. It is the definite purpose of each member in this movement to do Christian work in foreign lands. The movement also endeavors to awaken amongstudents' in the United States and Canada intelligent and active interest in foreign missions,and to enroll a sufficient number of properly qualified student volunteers to meet the successive demands of the missionary boards of North America.The work of the local band has centered during the past year around the Internationa!Convention of the movement held in Rochester_ during the holidays. (At the conventionwere gathered 3,624 persons, representing 722 institutions and 29 countries.) The Universityof Chicago was represented by forty-eight delegates.OfficersWm. C. Stephenson . . . . LeaderVera Moyer Corresponding SecretaryMollie R. Carroll Recording SecretaryVestal Abraham . . ..... . . . TreasurerVestal R. AbrahamBenjamin H. BadenochGerhardt Brennecke*Amasa A. BullockFred C. Caldwell ,;Mollie R. Carroll'Chas. W. Collin's'Herman G. CuthbertEgbert L. Dakin .Frank A. GilbertDonald Glomset'J. O. GotaasMartha HackettIrene Hair*Sailed. MembersClarence H. HamiltonFred HarringtonJ. M. P. Heuman*W. .W. HickmanW. E. HopkinsArthur HummellHarry N. IrwinKatsuji KatoB. H. MooreVera L. MoyerH. J. PammentW. W. PeterEthyln PotterMaurice T. PriceSamuel L. Putman John E. Ram sonR. J. ReedA. E. RlGBYGuy W. SarvisMrs. G. SarvisLoy J. SavageHelen SchreiberEthyln Sharp*Roy SmithFL B. StevensR. H. StevensW. C. StephensonE. C. StrickRoscoe Van NuysPhilip Van Zandt407fniuseumCAPEP3AND GOWNHilmar Banhklage,H. B.Candidate '09, '10, '11; French Club; Mustache, Fall, '09, Spring. '10; SpiritualAdvisor to Meyeurs; Co-near AuthorEarle Cohan Bowlby,Spring.Co-author Lightfriar, "Suffering Chicago'(revised); Fraternity Brother of D.Lightner and Bill Crawley.Joy Ride Clark,$. B, Fall, '25.Cudahy High School; Leader UniversityMandolin Club; X. Y. M. C. A.; FlasketBall; High Ball; Good-Cheer Leader."And let those that play your clownssay no more than is set down for them."Bill Crawley,32 Fah. (except election day).Fatima Model; Author of "How It's Donein Stamford.""Bill's on the eleven,All's right with the World."(American, please copy.)Saint Paul Gardner, $ B KC Q. D„ Somtother Quarter.Busy manager Frat & Town; AuthorEpistles to the Terpsichoreans, IX-II;Champion Bowler (capacity, 47 bowls);Order of the Pump and Corkscrew.Alvin Kramer, Quadrangler.Space reserved on 99-year lease. (Secfiles.)"He Was Not of An Age But for AllTime."410Edwyn Meyeurs, KalailuPh. B. (bachelor of philandering).National Park Seminary; Bow Wow; Jnternational Club; Author "Almost a Mozart," bound in crepe; Approbation list."The mood of flashion and the glassof foam."Francis Lemonorchard,B. S., Spring, Summer, Fall and WinterUniversity Elementary School; Phi BetaKappa; Exit Scholarship; Presidentelected Dramatic Club; University Entertainment Committee, 1907 to 191 Everett Patchen,Two years' certificate College of Ed.Alpha Delta Phi; Lady's maid; DecorationCommittee Silence College; Social Committee, Alpha Delt Fraternity; HouseCommittee, Ditto Fraternity; AuditingCommittee, Sophomore Dance; Do-Nothing Committee, Junior Prom.Reddy Rougey Reeve,P. S. and P. C. A.Spelman House; Library Service.Charles El Sullivan,I. O. U. (advertising).Creditor Daily Maroon; Author "TheEasiest Way to Success"; ChairmanJunior Committee on Fussing Rules.Aleck Tammany Whitfield,S. P. I. A., Summer Quarter.. President Inter-fraternity Voters' League;Lay-low brother of the Lightfriars;Press Agent."Let me have men about me that are fat."411AND GOWNHbvice to tbe Xoveloru(Edited by Miss Bunkley.)(All communications strictly confidential. Address Miss Nell Bunkley, Cap and Gown,Ex. 280.)Is it proper for a young lady to go to the Washington Promenade without a carriage?Curious.My dear :' 'Propriety calls for a carriage unless a girl .goes with a young man. If you go withone, you can go without the other.My Dear Miss Bunkley :What should a girl do to make one of the clubs at the University?— Anxious.Dear:In all cases vou should carefully choose your parents. .It is essential, if vou wish to be a Mortar Board, that your father have a country homefor week ends. To be a Sigma it is highly desirable that your family include a bank president or a lineal descendant of the Vanderbilt or Gould family. To be an Esoteric yourpedigree must show a scholarly trend. Ambassadors or other impecunious statesmen aren drawing card. To be a Quadrangle your father should be educated to the niceties ofpink teas and your mother must appear in the social columns of the more elite dailies atleast once a week. .......The parentage can, however, be excused if the candidate is sufficiently judicious in theinvitations she receives from the various fraternities. It is essential that during rushingseason she attend at least three out of four house dances and be the object of attentionfrom several of the desirable freshman fussers.No general riiles can be laid clown, but more detailed methods can be obtained fromthe Delta Kappa Epsilon members.Success, my clear.Mv dear Miss Bunkley:In entertaining a young lady at a box party, is it proper for a member of the MaroonStaff to use theater tickets distributed as gratuities by advertisers? A. L. F.p. S.— Can one with propriety use trade on the States Restaurant afterwards?My dears :Yes, if you can get away with it.412CAPERSMv dear Miss Bunkley:'Is it proper to kiss a girl on the steps of Poster;My Dear :No, you should kiss her on the face. A. K.Dear Miss Bunkley: .,,.,, „ ■,. . . ... , ,How can I best explain to a girl friend who calls me up at the fraternity house severaltimes daily that such persistence excites suspicion among the brothers ? B. F. N.'Don't try to. Leave town or have the phone removed.My clear Miss Bunkley : ...».,, v, , -,Is it proper to take a co-ed walking in Jackson Park?We refer to the old rule— "Yes, if you keep on walking. P. M. 0.My dear Miss Bunkley: .What are the matrimonial possibilities of the most ardent suffragettes at the University of Chicago? . H- G-About as much chance as one has of shaking 36 fives in a dice game.My Dear Miss Bunkley : 'Is it desirable for a young lady to take domestic economy under Miss Talbot?/. H .No' not unless you intend to make more use of it than your teacher.413CAPERSThe Old Ellis Hall Fence. Co a "1Rat"Long, wiry, hidden, snaky beastie,There's not a day but what I've blest thee!Yet what a panic's in my breastie !Lest ye be s^en !May no rude, curious hand divest theeOf thy dark screen !I'm truly sorry silly FashionCompels one-half the Lord's creation(Tho all the while their teeth they're gnashing)To puff their hair.Yet to release thee from thy stationI wadna dare.But, rat dear, thou art no alaneIn bringing hapless freshmen pain.Consider quizzes, crams — in vainWe wish them hence.They lea' us nought but grief and painYou recompense.■flsn't it Exasperating?To be aroused from dewy slumber by a discordant alarm clock, seconded by the unitedefforts of the entire family ; to be shocked into shivering wakefulness by the icy waters ofthe shower ; to dress frantically, gulp a- cupful of scalding coffee and start out with one armin your coat ; to pursue a car which speeds heedlessly on its way with its grinning conductorwaving an impudent farewell to you as you puff in the car's wake; to arrive at the gym,tumble into a gymnastic suit and on to the floor full five minutes after the bell has rung ;lo fall through a series of muscle straining exercises never intended for one of your avoirdupois ; and then, at the close of a strenuous hour to hear the frigid announcement : "Thosewho arrived late will receive zero for today's work?"Isn't it exasperating?Cwo C^pesOne toils by day and toils by nightTo make his course at college pay ;And grinds beneath a midnight light,In order that his knowledge mayThereby increase.The other holds it is not rightTo study either night or day.And takes in this his chief delight —To make his "nifty" trousers stayAlways in crease.Who Is It?'Yes, my dear friends. Yes, it pains me. Think of it! Think of it!" — Starr.415AND GO WNHn Hccount of Wbat flMgbt Ibappen in 91 jf oster Hits IWgbt. km couimiiGifr- "What is that gnawin' sound I 'ear?"my room-mate says to me."The radiator bumpin'!" I answerfearfully."What makes it sound so like amouse?" my room-mate says to me."I'm dreadin' it may be a mouse," Ianswer guiltily."For I can 'ear it gnawin' in its ownpeculiar way,I own I put some peelin's in thewast-basket today.I'm afraid to step about this room,for which we dearly pay!We'll complain to Mrs. 'Awkins inthe morning !""Why are you walkin' 'long yourbed?" my room-mate says to me."I'm a gettin' your umbrella," I answer squelchingly."Why reach with the umbrella so?" my room-mate says to me."To fish the basket out of 'ere," I answer scathingly.And I stick it through the 'andle, and my heart it flutters sore,And I rush along the bed, — to the — near the door,And the basket lands out in the 'all, and rolls upon the floor.And we complain to Mrs. 'Awkins in the morningAn Entertainment in Foster Hall416CAPERSVisitor in front of Cobb — "But so far, I haveseen none of your famous co-eds."Bystander — "Oh, there goes Benzies."Extracts from Camjpus EtiquetteIt is considered perfectly good form to standcasually about the first floor of Cobb the day before the Score Club. For further explanationfor conduct on such occasions see Angell on"Mental Suggestion."It is not at all proper to run madly after ayoung lady whom you wish to speak to on thecampus. Stand still and in a dignified but audiblevoice call to her by her first name until sitepauses.IN LEXINGTONIt is not considered quite the thing to handlethe cake. Select the best piece after a rapidvisual inspection. In the case of sandwiches itis customary to gently raise the upper lid by securing same daintily between thumb and firstfinger and to survey contents. If this is baffledone small bite is allowed as sandwich; if rejected,should . be returned to plate as near intact aspossible.He dwelt among untrodden ways,Far from the haunts of Law.The notes he took in class were few.His text he never saw.The pony written on his cuff,Half hidden from the eyeWas meant to be his final bluff.'The proctor, too, was sly.He went unknown, and few could knowWhy Harold ceased to be.But he's in business now, and ohThe difference to see. College Widows'Perfectly true; perfectly indefinite; perfectly meaningless." — Salisbury.417CAPERS^^discipliningmary elizabethBYMAPGADETLOU/S£CAMPBELLMary Elizabeth Carter was a Freshman at the University of Chicago. If ever anybody appreciated the honor of being a Freshman at the University of Chicago, Mary Elizabeth Carter did. It took only one casual glance at her as she walked about the campusto see that; she had an air of inexpressible satisfaction with herself and everything abouther that Suzanne Gordon said was "nothing short of idiotic." Suzanne was also a Freshman ; but she cultivated a manner of blase indifference calculated to inspire onlookers withthe belief that she had been a Freshman some twenty or thirty times before. Not soMary Elizabeth. The experience of being a Freshman was a brand new one with her.That was plain. Wherever she went she always wore an absurd little bow of maroonribbon on the lapel of her coat; and when the clerks in Marshall Field's or the guardson the Elevated commented on the bow of ribbon in a stage whisper, coughing and murmuring behind their hands, "Chicago University," Mary Elizabeth was greatly pleased.There wasn't anything about the University that wasn't a matter of absorbing interestto her, from the salary of each head-professor to the sort of stones of which the buildingswere made. She spent hours poring over a catalogue, collecting valuable statistics as tothe instructors' middle names and where they had taken their degrees. She hadn't beenin the University three weeks before she was informing sightseers where John D. Rockefeller's picture was to be found, and showing the graduate students how to use the cardcatalogue in the Law Library. By the end of six weeks she was calling the Chapel janitor"Cooper," just as the Senior men did, and solemnly enumerating the members of thefootball team who were laid up, with a melancholy uncertainty as to the outcome of thenext game that would have done justice to Coach Stagg himself. She might have beentolerated in spite of all this, however — and in spite of the fact that over at her dormitoryshe persisted in expressing approval of the food that it was the fashion to find fault with.and talking of Miss Summers, the head of the hall, as though she were a little tin god onwheels — whereas the rest of the girls called her "an old cat," "spoogles" and like respectfulappellations. But what irretrievably, everlastingly "queered" Mary Elizabeth Carter washer habit of going into fits of laughter at inappropriate times !Now, Mary Elizabeth never cracked a smile when the German professor got mixedin his pronouns and called a table "him" and the ink "she." She looked as solemn asthough she had just heard of a death in the family when that tall, gawky Graves fromIndiana went sprawling down in front of Cobb, and his books went one way, his umbrellaanother, and his lunch-box a third, and everybody in sight was simply "doubled up" withlaughter at the thoroughness of his collapse. But when Adelaide Corruthers in Ciceroclass absent-mindedly translated "animus" animal— why, Mary had hysterics. Now if animusdoes mean mind or spirit, it looks a great deal more like animal; so tbe mistake was aperfectly natural one. In any casef< there certainly was not another girl in Hilton Hallwho would have dreamed of laughing at a mistake of Adelaide Corruthers. For Miss419AND GOWNGraves Went Sprawling Corruthers was the bright and particular starof the little club that monopolized most ofthe social gayeties at Hilton Hall. Her people lived in a house as big as a hotel, somewhere out on the North Shore, and everyFriday a most imposing automobile with acolored chauffeur in livery whizzed up infront of the hall to take her home. Besides,she had splendid brother who had been expelled from three colleges, and she was always giving theater parties and spreads andasking the girls home with her over Saturday and Sunday. It can easily be seen thatnobody with any sense of the proprietieswould have dreamed of laughing at AdelaideCorruthers. But Mary Elizabeth not onlylaughed, but she kept on laughing; and theharder she tried to stop, the more impossibleit was. Finally she had to leave the room,and when she was gone and the door wasshut the class could still hear her gurgling and choking, until not only the professor butall the men in the back row were laughing in sympathy.There was no need for Miss Corruthers to snub Mary Elizabeth. Miss Corruthershad plenty of friends to do it for her. It happened, after that, that a sudden deafness andblindness came upon many of the girls when Mary Elizabeth came down the hall; hergreetings and luncheon table confidences were met with stony silence; she was mysteriouslyleft out when a mock circus was planned, or when a fudge party was in progress; whenshe joined a group of girls dancing in the parlor after dinner the music mysteriouslystopped — and the girls mysteriously disappeared; if she sat down obligingly to furnish themusic there was nobody who cared to dance — strangely enough. But the ridiculous, thepreposterous, the unaccountable thing about it all was in spite of all the efforts made tosubdue Mary Elizabeth she remained utterly wwcrushed and wwsubdued. As SuzanneGordon said disgustedly to her big brother, "You might as well try to discipline a rubberball.""What I can't get through my head," Suzanne's brother said, "is why you girls areso set on disciplining her. I've tried to locate her faults, and as nearly as I can see theyare: refusing to growl over the fried potatoes, and to call Miss Summers an old 'Muff/and this college the pokiest place on earth — and above all neglecting to crawl on her stomachand knock her head against the ground when she hears the rustle of Miss Adelaide Corruthers' silken petticoat."Suzanne turned her back on him in disgust. She was one of the four Freshmen atHilton Hall who were already wearing the turquoise blue-and-white pledge ribbons ofMiss Cotritfthers' club ; and if anybody was anxious to show utter disapproval of MaryElizabeth' Carter it was these four Freshmen.One day it happened that the four were sitting together in the corner of the lecturehall in Cobb, talking. One of them, Mildred Haynes, had letter paper there and had. madea few vain endeavors to write a letter, but the chatter of her companions was too muchfor her; finally she gave up and sat idlyexperimenting with different styles of handwriting. Suddenly Suzanne Gordon, who waswatching her idly, cried out:"That's exactly like Barrett Stirling'shandwriting t"*****The other girls craned their necks to seethis writing that was "exactly like BarrettStirling's." Mildred felt that she had donean interesting thing. She promptly t@ok afresh piece of paper from the box— held herpen in air for a moment— then wrote, in thesame insignificant backhand that Suzanne hadsaid was exactly like Barrett Stirling's : Mildred Experimenting with Styles of Handwriiv-420CAPERSPassed the Girls Withouta Glance "My Dear Miss Carter:' "If you will honor me so greatly as to give your kind permission I should like very much to call this evening. I amgoing to bring with me the year book that came out last spring.I want your opinion of it. Perhaps you can suggest improvements that might be made in the new one."Trusting that you will favor me with your assistance, I am,"Hopefully yours,"Barrett Stirling."There was hysterical giggling when Suzanne read aloud thisproduction. For Barrett Stirling was perhaps the most prominent man in the University. He belonged to the Black Friars,the Dramatic Club, the Glee Club, clubs of all sorts. He was onthe football and track teams. The spring before he had beenelected editor-in-chief of the year book, and he was invariablyappointed on every committee for important social affairs. Somebody had counted the number of times" his picture had appearedin the last Cap and 6own. It was fifteen. Nobody had attempted to count the number of times his name appeared. Theidea of Barrett Stirling's writing this note to Mary ElisabethCarter was truly delicious!"Address it to her and put it on the Junior rack," MarjorieBurns suggested."That's right, Mildred, go on!" Suzanne said, clapping herhands.So Mildred obediently addressed the note to "Miss MaryElizabeth Carter" and put it on the rack opposite the Dean'soffices. Then the four girls betook themselves to the windowseat on the landing to wait for Mary Elizabeth to appear.She came in time — passed the girls without a glance. As she disappeared in the waiting room there was a simultaneous burst of laughter from the conspirators."Oh me! Oh my!" Suzanne Gordon gasped, rocking herself to and fro. "She thoughtit was the real thing — there's not a doubt of it\ Oh, think oi it! She thought it was thereal thing!""How could she — she doesn't know him at all, does she?" Mildred asked."She's in his 'Math' class. Probably in Colorado that would make unnecessary anyfurther introduction.""Do you suppose she'll say something about it to him?" Marjorie Burns asked."I hope so! I certainly hope so! Oh, did you ever see such an i-d-i-o-t?"* * * * * * * * #Mary Elizabeth was inspected keenly by four pairs of eyes when she came to luncheon."She hasn't found out yet," Marjorie murmured in an undertone."No," Suzanne acquiesced with sepulchral gravity, taking in with an astute stare thesmiles that came and went about Mary Elizabeth's mouth, the absent-minded fashion inwhich she was putting red pepper on herpotatoes.Both girls kept sober faces for a moment,then burst into uncontrollable laughter. ButMary Elizabeth was too much absorbed in herown thoughts to feel in the least curious orsuspicious.That afternoon the girls spent constructing a dummy Stirling, with clothes borrowedfrom Suzanne's brother, a wig made of Mar-jorie's false pompadour and a face painted byHelen Vance, in ludicrous imitation of Barrett Stirling's homely, big-nosed face; lookswere not Stirling's long suit. It was plannedthat the maid should announce to Mary Elizabeth that Mr. Stirling was downstairs, andMary Elizabeth, coming down, should dis-. Putting Vaseline on Her Slippers.421AND GO W NConstructing a Dummy Stirling cover on the sofa this scarecrow, with a poemto her pinned on his coat.What the girls were doing gradually became whispered about the dormitory; girlsM" ~i inS^VW- ^^^Ttitiffi i kept dropping m during the afternoon to laughmMI/^/ P^E$l!r7f% and admire» anc* %lve suggestions. The fourvv Jk y// j — ■^W\M^rr^ Freshmen suddenly found themselves personsJjMJj<^ ' ?\^u- Q£ jmp0rtance. Their cup seemed full when\^^R\ Adelaide Corruthers honored them with a visitof almost an hour. She was exceedingly gracious. She complimented Marjorie on herskill in verse-making, Suzanne on her kimono,Mildred on the way her hair was fastened up, and scolded Helen tenderly because she lookedpale, saying that she was working too hard, undoubtedly. The truth of the matter wasHelen not only looked pale, but she felt pale. It wasn't hard work, however, that ailedher. Earlier in the afternoon, as she was strolling down the hall, she had passed thedoor of Mary Elizabeth's room. A scrap of paper had blown in front of her, from whereHelen did not know. She picked it up ; it was the beginning of a letter."Dear Mamma:"You don't know what an exciting thing has happened "That was all there was of it. Then there was a great blot. The person who wrotethe letter had evidently taken a fresh sheet of paper and begun over. Helen had notrouble in guessing who that person was. It was Mary Elizabeth. Somebody had seenher go out with a letter just after luncheon. The girls had been bringing in bulletins abouther movements every ten minutes. "She was putting vaseline on her patent leather slippers." "She was doing up her hair on curl papers." "She was singing 'Somebody LovesMe.' " The last report had sent everybody in the room into hysterics. Helen had laughedwith the rest; but now, as she stood staring at that scrap of paper, she suddenly didn'tthink it all such a fine joke after all. For she had a mother, 'too, who was vastly interestedin all her little, foolish experiences — to whom she wrote about every one of them. Suddenly, as she thought of Mary Elizabeth's writing so proudly and so happily, things appeared in a rather different light."Don't you think this is all kind of mean ?" she said finally in an undertone to one ofthe older girls who had dropped in to watch proceedings."Not at all— she needs the discipline. It will help develop her," the girl said indifferently.Helen listened dubiously, thinking that she herself would not care to be developedin just this way. After dinner, when the other girls, were busy putting the finishingtouches on Marjorie's poem, Helen hung around the door of Mary Elizabeth's room. Shehad a wild notion of pushing a note of warning— a note written in a disguised handwriting—and running away. Suddenly the door opened— sovery suddenly that Helen had no time to get away. MaryElizabeth looked at her — looked again."What's the matter, Miss Vance? Are you sick?" sheasked finally.Helen murmured something about an awful headache, andMary Elizabeth's eyes grew intent."A neuralgic headache?"Helen nodded.Mary Elizabeth looked at Helen— then glanced at the clockon her dressing-table. She hesitated a minute— but only a minute. Then before Helen knew what was happening she wasseized and pushed into a chair."I know just how to cure neuralgic headaches," MaryElizabeth was announcing cheerfully. "Mamma has themoften and nobody can ever help them but me."The next minute Helen's hair was down, her collar off, andMary Elizabeth's strong little fingers were rubbing deftly ather neck and head. She rubbed and rubbed, and the longershe rubbed the worse Helen felt. What should she do? Herbrain didn't seem to work, somehow. Should she tell Mary The Maid Stood There with aCard422CAPERSElizabeth? If she did, what would the girls say? She shivered at the thought of the stormof wrath that would descend upon her! They would never forgive her; she saw herselfan outcast like Mary Elizabeth. And Mary Elizabeth — how would she act if she toldher ! She had a weak horror of meeting her eyes — seeing the change that would comeover her face. But if she didn't tell her? She pictured the scene in the parlor whereMary Elizabeth went down — excited, self-conscious, happy, to find that horrible dummy —that still more horrible poem. Once she opened her mouth quickly to speak — then shutit again. As she hesitated there was a knock at the door — and themaid -stood there witha card. Miss Corruthers had probably furnished the card.Helen felt a perfect hatred for the pink and white maid. They had thought that theycould not persuade Hulda to do this, for Mary Elizabeth had been very nice to Hulda.Miss Corruthers had warned them to get the new maid. But evidently Hulda had beenwon over. Mary Elizabeth made a wild dash for the dressing-table. "Should she put therose in her hair or not?" "Where was her handkerchief?" "Oh, where was that otherbeauty pin?" Mary Elizabeth was asking wildly. Helen looked at the flushed, joyful face —very sweet, young and innocent in its frame of unwonted curls — at the festive dress — thenstumbled to her feet, with an inarticulate murmur of thanks — ran to her room, turned outthe light, and threw herself on the bed. If the girls came to get her she would say thatshe was sick. She was sick, she told herself tumultuously.*********The minutes passed, but no one came. Helen strained her ears for the sound ofsubdued laughter, hurrying feet. How still — how strangely still— it was. What had happened? What, could happen? Had Mary Elizabeth broken down completely, perhaps —tainted? Finally Helen stumbled to her feet and made her way to Marjorie's room. Marjorie was there with half a dozen other girls. How silent they all were!"What happened? What did she do?" Helen asked, turning excited eyes on the group.The Junior who had said that afternoon that Mary Elizabeth needed developing wasthe one who answered. She gave a dry little laugh— then said: x"He came— that's all.""Who came?""Barrett Stirling.""Barrett Stirling came I""Yes, don't you see," Marjorie explained. "She must have spoken to him about it thismorning after class, and he was such a gentleman — such a gentleman — that instead of tellingher that it was all a joke, he let her think that he really had written the note. He cameand Brought the year book with him as per agreement."Marjorie laughed hysterically. _"We'd just got our Mr. Stirling elegantly disposed on the sofa with the poem pinnedon him, when he came in. He called the maid back— didn't let her start out till he'd shovedour Mr. Stirling out of sight. I saw his face ; it was what you call inscrutable. I'd givea good deal to know what he was thinking."And then— when it couldn't do Mary Elizabeth any good, when -it was perfectly foolish and unnecessary — when silence would have been so easy and so safe — Helen blazed out :"I can tell you what Barrett Stirling was thinking."And she told them.* * * * * * * * *Two hours later, when Mary Elizabeth came upstairs, she found Helen sitting inthe window seat at the head of the stairs."How's your head?" Mary Elizabeth asked interestedly.Helen gave an odd little laugh. "It's all right. Did you have a good time?"Mary Elizabeth nodded."Do you know anything about Mr. Stirling?" she asked. ^ "I think he seems to be avery nice young man. He asked me to go to the football game with him next Saturday," she added casually. . ,'She gave Helen a thoughtful look."You surely look 'done up,'" she said. "I'm going to write a little letter home" — shecolored up a trifle— "and then you've got to let me rub your head again."Helen nodded assent. "I'll wait here until you finish the letter and go to the mailbox with you."423AND GOWNAs they started out of the door for the letter box, Mary Elizabeth's eyes were caughtby a little bow of turquoise-blue-and-white ribbon lying on the walk."Look ! A girl's pledge ribbons !" she exclaimed."Let them alone," Helen said. "She probably didn't want them."IGlbere are Cbes mowWe have had playmates, we have had companions.In our first few quarters, in the junior college.All, all are gone, the old familiar faces.They spent their days in loafing, their nights in carousing,Playing pool, and poker with their bosom cronies, —All, all are gone, the old familiar faces.Friends of our bosom, why left ye abruptly?What about Semitics? What of Sunday Bible?Here we greet no more, those old familiar faces.Some are at Northwestern, some secured positions,Some are helping father, and some — are merely resting.But sometimes in the club appear the old familiar faces.'p ^ t 'i- t *r"And — and — and" — Wright.424CAPERS£.1BIL jQH" "Hello! Hello! Information office? Will youtell me what University is at Five Corners, Ark.,and who the president is?"What's that?"Well, this is the Information Office, isn't it?""Hello, Chicago University, hey? "Well, disiss Goldstein, read-made clothes. Ve vant a nizesnappy name for our spring line of collegs boys'suitings, something about six letters. We villf>ive ten dollars yet, for a goot name — in trade.All right, goodby."Enraged Miss (having read all the signs): "Isthis the Information Office? We "Well, can you please tell me where my dog is?He is brown and black, and I think you have him,and he is such a dear.""Hello, University?"This is the Ajax Collecting Agency. Got astudent there by the name of ?"EHis avenue, you say?"Thank you. Goodby."Announcement on the BulletinBoard:Professor Freund will speakMonday, May 1, at 8 p. m. in thenorth room of the Law Buildingon the subject: "The Migrationof Laws." {The freshmen weregreatly interested.)Heard in Chapel: "Why doesn'tLovett sing something he knows?"Mr. Linn assigns theme in Eng.'!: "Describe some old familiarsubject about the campus— withone exception — cut out WinsHenry." Neff :— "On sommcs nous restes"* * ."Why, I could not surely have said thai; you must have thought I said it."-Bozvers.425AND GOWNCHI-CA-GO-~<3oV<£0- ' "Eve Htque IDate""Farewell, Romance!" the freshman said;"From theme and text you fled away,And rule-bound rhetoric insteadAll paragraphed, has come to stay.A fettered Muse marks our advance,Hail English 1 : Farewell Romance !""Farewell, Romance," the sophomore sighed ;And scanned his red-inked page in tears."These scars I felt when Genius died,Beat down to earth by pedant sneers.'Omit,' 'be terse' — we hear thy knellIn English 3, Romance— farewell.""Goodby, Romance," the senior spoke,"Old Pegasus will flit no moreI've learned my Genius was a joke,#And no small thanks to English 4. "!The dreams are gone, without a sigh ;We shake your hand, RxSmance— good-by !"H.R.B.EnQlfsb mI have written the tale of my life,To be read in the light of the day,I have tacked my soul to a telegraph poleTo speak in a figurative way.I have told of the cows on the farm,I have told of the house on the hill;I have babbled of looks and of women's good looks,And love's first intensified thrill.I have chortled in similes fair,Of faces I've glimpsed in the crowd;I've described all the wherewith that girls curl theirhair with,In the style of an Emma C. Dowd.Melpomene! Muse of the tears!Droo down a good fat one for me,And send me some dreams I can use up in themesFor the terrible English III !''Let us begin at the beginning/' — Mechem.426CAPERSGO-CHI-CA--'GO*CH\~'r% <$ %,^"CA-9BrB' X'BUeero CBJtattb Bpologies to /HMlton)Hence, lothed 'Ologies,Thy theories are no longer to be borneFor one-half hour I scornThy study, bane of all the colleges!But come, oh man-for-whom-I-wait,At half past ten we have a date.Hasten thee — I can't be calm,I know you'll ask me to the Prom.There we'll trip it as we goOn the light, fantastic toe;And you'll send me flowers rare,I know already what I'll wear !1fl penseroso (TKftitb BpoiOQtes to HHtto)Hence, vain, deluding boys,The brood of jolly, which is not well bred.The Senior Prom is spedAnd I ne'er tasted of its rapturous joys!Come 'Ologies, come back to me,Of late I have neglected thee.I've waited 'neath the clock in Cobb —For Jack and Bill and even Bob.Fudge 'parties I have had galore,The boys did eat and ask for more.And yet no Prom bid did they give,So, 'Ologies, with thee I'll live.December, /iDarcb ant> JuneLord of all students, known of old,Ruler of all who seek for fame;Within whose record grave is toldThe major and the flunker's shame;Lord of Exams, be with us yet :Lest we forget — lest we forget.Our texts and notes are laid aside,Replaced by books of yellow hue.To us a dismal voice has cried —"Good men have flunked and so may you."Lord of Exams, be with us yet :Lest we forget — lest we forget.At once our knowledge melts away;Ideas vague and vast expire.Lo ! all our wit of yesterdayIs one with Nineveh and Tyre.Judge of the Crammers, spare us yet:Lest we forget — lest we forget.'Is it not true? Who sees what I think?" — Freund.427AND GOWNm©wners of tbe TUniversitpWith pride swelling in his happy breast, the freshman escorted his father, mother andlittle brother through Hull gate."Well, here we are," said the freshman, whose name was Archie. "This is the University.""My!" said mother, "it's much bigger than the Sioux Springs Normal school at home,isn't it?""Yep," said father, "it's some school. Who runs it? I thought it was the city ofChicago, because it's called the University of Chicago.""Oh, no!" answered Archibald, with emphasis. "Chicago hasn't anything to do with it.It's run by a number of people in a corporation. I know them all. When we get around toCobb Hall we may see them."The president of the corporation is Curtis Green. Everybody knows him. He is thefellow who runs around the campus seeing that all the buildings are facing in the rightdirection. He also is around at all the athletic events on Marshall Field. You can't do anything around here without consulting him. If we can't see him, we'll hear him.""How long lias he been owner?" asked mother."Oh, for about a year— ever since he bought it from Winston Henry and Alvin Kramer.They used to be the joint owners and still have a paternal interest in all affairs of muchimport. Any student can get their advice at any time."Do you see those two fellows there?" Archibald hastily exclaimed. "Well, they are twoof the board of directors. The one on theright — the one you can hear all the way overhere — his. name is Merle W. Reese. Hebought his interest the first day he came here.The other fellow — the, one who walks withsuch an important air — his name is HirschSoble. He owns quite a large bit of the University. They say he has an option on someother universities. The other large holder inthe board of directors is H. P. Grossman. Heis a very busy man and you don't often seehim. In fact, they are all busy men."No, this is Cobb Hall. Do you see thaibuilding with the turrets on. each corner?That is the Law School. That has a separatemanager, a man by the name of Collins. Heis the man who makes all the noise behindthe desk in the library. We'll see him later.They say he is irresistible" with the ladies, too.428CAPERS"Say, how's the football team?" asked the littlebrother suddenly."Oh, we have a peach of a team. Later, we'll go overand see Johnson, the boss of the athletic team. He isthe one who hires Mr. Stagg, you know. Tom Kelleywas proprietor of last year's foot ball team.""I suppose," continued Archibald, "that you haveheard of our Reynolds Club? It's certainly a great thing.It's owned by a man named English, and he certainlyknows how to run a club. Everybody's afraid of himaround here. Then right across from the club is thegroup of science buildings. Those are run by a mannamed Bunzell — a fellow with a big, impressive voice.He had a lot of newspaper trouble some time ago. Thisplace was too small for him, so he got appointed to thegovernment at Washington. After he got his appointment he had a fight because the newspapers insisted onprinting his picture. He sent it to all of them, but hedidn't want them to print it, because he says himself hedoesn't like notoriety."Now, just look over there. Now you can see twobig men — one of them is Carpenter. He is general adviser to the University, especially the faculty. The otheris Salkev. He is advertising agent."Well, there's going to be a hot fight around here pretty soon. There are two fellowsfighting for control of the corporation that owns the University. They are 'Bobby' Owenand Kasson Dodson and both of them are pretty powerful fellows. It's going to be somescrap. They're both going pretty hard after the principal shareholders. Some of thefellows who own large blocks of stock are Joy Clark, Harold Kayton, Albert D. Henderson(now deceased, though), A. L. Fridstein, .silent partner; J. Elmer Thomas,, a freshman;Bill Crawley, publicity manager, and a few 'others."Well, this is some University, though, ain't it?"429/ '^ ' A' ' vV^l ^4/'" I y^ sVJl/"^- <■ y/f il|if ^~*< l\Lttf"A ;r>'**4§I^4 i n ciui i i *ifnFlff'W | M\j9-5 m^ 1 1 i JH?T^AND GO WNA MATH GIRL AT THETHOMAS CONCERT"I went to the. Thomas Orchestra concert this afternoon," announced Azalia, who isspecializing in mathematics. She looked down sympathetically at Cartesia, another Mathdevotee, whose outline at that moment was vaguely emerging from a wilderness of pillowson her cot."Did you, dear?" responded Cartesia, huskily but with a show of animation. "I wantedto go, but the doctor ordered me to stay in and nurse my tonsiltheria,". The osculatingcircles of their lips coincided. "Take off your hat, and tell me all about ifAzalia, after inspecting herself in the mirror, seized a stray lock on her temple andtransformed it from a hyperbola into an ellipse. Then she adjusted the Morris chair backto an angle of nl/2 degrees."It was quite a revelation to me," she declared, seating herself. "I've always understood there's an illation, or correlation, or some sort of reciprocation, between all fields ofknowledge, but it never occurred to me till today that there is a mathematical basis ofappreciation for music.""A mathem — what under the — ?" exclaimed Cartesia so violently as to choke herselfoff with a discontinuous sequence of coughing."I mean just what I say," and Azalia brought her lips together in an arc of infinitecurvature. "It's capable of absolute demonstration.""Well," returned Cartesia, elevating her glance to the intersection of the wall andceiling, and generating parallel lines in her forehead, "won't you please elucidate yourhypothesis for me?""Certainly! That's what I'm coming to. The opening piece was a study in series.It was made up of runs on flutes and piccolos with the notes arranged first in a sort ofarithmetical progression. Then it changed to a geometrical progression, introducing thebass viols and the harp, running up to the (n — i)st term, until in a tempestuous climaxthe orchestra summed the series. Don't you understand ?""I — I believe so. What else ?""The next selection was one .with what they call a theme. This is some simpleproposition, such as a -f b = c. The first violins propound it, the second violins square it,the 'cellos multiply by xy, the cornets derive the subnormal at the inflexional tangent, andthe piccolos try for the cube root. All this time the theme stands out unshaken. Then theclarinets balance it as a binomial, and all help to expand it. After a while the trombonesstart a process of cancellation and elimination, and one by one the various instrumentsvanish for successive values of x, until at the last you have left merely what you startedwith — the first violins and the theme itself : aArb—c."430CAPERSThe radii of Cartesia's eyes and lips were visibly increasing."Then came a piece which involved differentials. The orchestra began with a rush andbang, but soon differentiated into a soulful sequence with aesthetic coefficients and emotionalexponents. They- went on differentiating until they came to infinitesimals of so high anorder, going off to infinity, that finally they reached zero as a limit, and the harmony'passed in music out of sight.'"The last number was a Wagner composition, dealing with a problem in integration. Itlooked simple enough at first state, but not for long. Every time they integrated they gotdeeper into a mire of radicals, surds, and logarithmic functions, until I couldn't evenimagine what the answer, was going to look like. From simultaneous increments of relatedvariables they passed into transcendental parameters with no interval of convergencewhatever. To make matters worse, they transformed to polar co-ordinate on the Frenchhorns, and attempted "as asymptotic representation x>n the bassoons. It grew so complicated that they had to give, it up without finding the solution at all. The finale wasjust a compound of football rooting, a thunderstorm, and a boiler factory. It took everyinstrument, playing- a different tune, four, bass drums with cymbals, six snare drums, andeight kettledrums, just to set forth the hopelessness of the tangle."Azalia rose and projected her hands into her gloves."Now, what do you say about Mathematics having a place in music?"From the pillows came with conviction: "Q. E. D." Cartesia sat up. "And youenjoyed it, dear?""Oh ! — " and Azalia made a quick motion with her fingers, describing the sign of infinity.CHARLES F. McELROY."Bunny" Posing for His Picture431A N D G 0 W NIn answer to a request for a feiv words on his "philosophy of life," we submit the following from Jimmie:Editors of the Cap and Gown :Dear Sirs :1 am in recait of your kind cammunication. To be frank with ye I'll give me senti-munts on the praper way for a mun to lave in me own opinion.To be a guy that is on the square, ain't no quitter and is willin' to give another fellera lift if he be down.To remimber that most folks blaim the whole bunch for what I do and that I ain'tgot no business to give the whule of them a black eye.Keep plugging, doin' the little things without makin'' a splurge 'bout thim, and withouttrying to get folks to hand me no tin medals.lo wear the best I can afford, but not to keep infernally ahead of the sason. Now, nokiddin' 'bout me Prince Albert.To pay me way as I go, without tryin' to be no screamer, and have backbone to standup 'fore a snicker in spite of me derelictions.To get out and mix up ; get next to the fellers with the goods, study 'em, and me bookstoo, take a fling at high art now and thin and try and like it. But say, nothin' doin' or.that Thomas Orchestre. Just keep on workin' to be a big man —, them is my sentimints !*This is a facsimile of "Jimmies' " rubber stamp. — The Editors.* * * *. *. * ."You really must study sometimes, you know."— Jones.432CAPER S1 I , »TTgBE /flTWE £4M£ VIA TBLEGfAPHchicacoiMlNNrS' IOYOSt ■I -r,.tY> 1 j^RSTAO. "I ..RNUMs- •,"-**•* LAND GO WN©n Hmelia's ©otng to tbe Ctty'Amelia's Ma — Yes, I was somedisappynted when 'Melia took't into her head to go up tothe city, 'stead of helpin' meround the house, but. she hadall the stubborntness of herPa's folks, and it's all pannedout jest as well after all.Folks 'round here was turriblescandalized when I named her'Melia after the heroeen of thenovel I'd been readin' — Deacon Spry downright refused tostand god-father, but I guessI knew what I was a dewin.'Amelia's Pa — I guess thatgel could come home most anytime now, and hev the bandand the Elks and the Eldersan' all down to the depot to meet her. Lordy! Allers knew 'Melia was suthin' special.Folks talked about cur tomfoolishness, but I guess we didn't stint ourselves to send herto the 'Cadamy for nothin'. 'Amelia's Chum on the Next Farm — 'Melia alivin' up to the city, and sill-sailing aroundheving a grand time, and me here drudging and slavin' around the old place, with nothin''ceptin' a buggy ride on Sunday night. And 'Melia ain't got as many gold fillin's as I haveneither !"Local Hitman Almanac (in skirts) — Heard the latest? 'Melia Banbury has wrote abook. Well, I think so ! Always knew how she'd turn out, the way her ma fooled overher ; 'twas enough to turn a body's stomach. A new shally dress once a year, and all such.Writin' books, indeed ! No, I'm not surprized.An Old Beau of Amelia's — Writ a book, has she? Ain't that fine! I always knewshe had it in her. I want to say right here that 'Melia Banbury was the likliest girl Iever kep' company with. • She had notions, that girl did. And maybe if —There is a young giant named HubbleWhom no mathematics can trouble.He'll take some champagne(But to drink he'll not deign)To compute how much air's in a bubble.Young Dodson's a musical fellow,Possessing a voice quite mellow.He's in evidence muchAt smokers and such,And his favorite swear-word is "Hello !""Not to cast any invidious inferences, but — "— Vincent434CAPERSWhen will the glory fadeOf the game that was playedBy the Three-Quarters?Honor the charge they made !Honor the great paradeOf the Three-Quarters !H Matter of CasteSome girls may be entrancing in yellow or in blue,Others in a violet or a somewhat somber hue.But as for me of all girls that I have ever seen,Just put me down on record for the girls in Green.Cbe Cbarge of tbe Cbree*(Siuarter ClubHalf a yard, half a yard,Half a yard onwardDown the big Marshall Field-Charged the Three-Quarters —■"Forward pass! that's the class!"Oh, for an opera glass !Down the big Marshall FieldFought the Three-Quarters !Strangely was each arrayedWas this a man or maid?Not one the answer knewAll of us blundered —First came a hobo rareNext was a Polar bear;Peary and Cook were thereWith the Three-Quarters !Bleachers to right of them,Bleachers to left of them,Bleachers in front of them,Hollered and thundered.Cheered was the Merry Wid;Cheered her enormous lidCheered was the Yellow Kid;Of the Three-Quarters'.Society UlotesMr. James Dymond is spending the winter months in Florida.Among Chicago residents now in Florida is Miss Hazel Hoff of the University ofChicago. fitearo at tbe Settlement DanceEllen MacNeish (to Karl Keefer) — Just to think — he's down in Florida and so's she,and I'm here, and you're here.Both (together) — I'm so lonesome!* * * * * *"Always remember to do the proper thing at the -proper time in the properplace." — Judson.435AND GOWNH TKHonberNow, tho' it be a paradox,Indeed it is quite true,That he can be "one of those deans''And be an Angell too.A Party in BeecherSpeafting of Hbjecttves!During the past few weeks I have secured quite a wonderful and illuminating collectionof red-inked adjective?. They all follow much the same trend of thought, are usuallyuusatisfyingly ambiguous, distractingly allusive and illusive, but sometimes witheringlyterse enough to shatter the most elaborately fortified egotism.However, it seems quite "obvious" and "clear" that any "realistic" and "well-turned"theme, in order to be "convincing" and "succint," and "adequate" for credit must be"typical" of the subject treated and above all' must come within the comprehensiev rangeof wisdom of the all-knowing Potentate of the Red Ink, so that he may competently judgewhether it be "true" and "veracious" and handled with "accurate" ease. Recently I havebeen possessed with the mutinous and scarcely laudable desire to write on some subjectwith which this Potentate could not be intimately acquainted. That is "one way to getmaterial," you see, tho' it is apt to lead to the acrid, adjectiveless amplification, "Reviseand rewrite after consultation."Therefore I am wondering what scarlet hieroglyphics will adorn "That Turban Coif."Today I had the great pleasure of meeting the Potentate's wife and know, with a wisdomfar beyond mine, she has refrained from initiating him into the hideous intricacies of thelatest mode of hair dressing.436CAPERSBfter tbe ipromWhy should you go home?Why should you go anywhere?Your room will look as dark and cheerless afterall the lights and color as Sixty-third street doesnow in the uncanny damp of the night. The streetlooks like a long cave of mist punctured by theviolet spots from the arcs and opened there by thegarish patch in front of the all-night restaurant.The patch attracts you and you wander towardit realizing for the first time that your left foot ispinched and sore and your clothes are clingingdankly to your body and that you are almost hungry. You open the door and see at one of the tablesbeyond the heads of a sleepy cashier and bleary conductor who is finishing his "straight late" with anegg sandwich, some figures that bring you back todream of light and color you left. They look astired as you feel, and are as happy.You find an extra chair and squeeze in besidethe big C Man and One-who-stood-in-line. He looksthe happiest. His shirt is not as rumpled as theC Man's but his eyes are very very tired and hiscigarette hangs limply from his mouth. The CMan is devouring another omlet in the joy of relaxed collar and loosened tie. You learn from hisemphatic remarks that he has likewise removed thatrelic of Oriental barbarity, the dancing pump. Hesays he is letting his toe breathe."Well boys, it's over," he remarks between the omlet, "and I'm glad. If there was aProm every month I'd be married in a quarter. Why do they look so nice?""I've heard 'best ever' for six years now, but this one's better than that."And everyone bowed acknowledgement to this truism from the alumnus. You couldtell by his drooping studs that he had enjoyed himself."That waltz — " and everybody was silent while the One-in-Line hummed it ; he swayedgrotesquely as he kept time to the music that thrilled you and the rest a little while before —"damn it. why does a fellow have to graduate and leave it all, anyway?"Nobody knew. And you wondered. You wondered if it wasn't all over now, if ithadn't been since the "goodnight." You feel the fellowship around you, the alumnus' quietlips in retrospect, the C Man's smile and the kindly look from the One-in-line thru thethin cigarette smoke, you see it all, but are you sure that there won't be much to tomorrow.This was your night' of crescendo, the light's and color and the last waltz — the climax —and now —The Prom is over."Smarty'A handsome instructor, named JonesTeaches j'ography, commerce and zones.His classes aren't snaps,But in spite of the maps,It's a popular course — this of Jones'.'At our next meeting we'll have a heart to heart talk." — Hoxie.437AND GOWNCAPERSHs Seen B£ tbe ©utsl&e TKHorlDNot the Great American Tongue but the Great American PressLOUD HOSIERY TABOOEDPlaid Socks of Lyle Removed by Campus Beau Brummels-The Daily Baboon.ANATHEMA DECLARED AGAINSTBOISTEROUS HOSEStudents of University Indignant at Display Indulge in Riotous Abatement. Campus Trees Utilizedas Washline and Clothes-Horse— The Wretched Herald.COLLEGE MEN DEMONSTRATEAESTHETIC SENSEIn Pursuance of Decree of Dean ofWomen Socks of Audible CharacterCause Campus Rumpus. Suffragettes an InterestedAudience-The Chicago Picayune. HALLEY'S COMET ABACK NUMBERStudent Vies With Celestial Visitor UntilFire Department Rescues Hose. College Men Suffer Loss of Pedal Clothing at Hands of Suffragettes. Sense ofOutraged Decency Causes CampusUpheaval. — The Chicago Inder Oshun.FIRE DEPARTMENTCALLED TO QUELLSUFFRAGETTE UPRISINGUniversity of Chicago Co-eds Assert Independence in a Disrobing Scene. MaleStudents Shorn of Variegated Hose byWildly Excited Suffragettes. CampusQuiet Dispelled in Ensuing Riot.Women Vehement in Denunciation ofFlagrant Indecency of Male Attire.-The Shamerican.STUDENT HAS HOSIERY TAKENOFF-The Chicago Evening Roast.(Two weeks later.)What really happened: Lyle Harper was seen gazing fondly at a pair of loudsilks on East 63d street.Do you wonder that student reporters can still afford to pay forty dollars tuitiona quarter?439AND GO W Nifoasbtmura Cogo on tbe Class SystemTo Hon. Cap and Gown Editors, zvhich are steivedants who zvork hard & get much hardKnoks:WmM mm W^d&simm Wm will m':■:■■ .li1 !■ Mli SI HSIli r' f "*' — ." ,\ • 3ME time ago I visit my cousinwhich are taking coarses at youruniversity of Chicago. I am delicious! to find what a grand placeit am. My cousin hike me thrusome buildings where i enjoy falling of face for wonder. Then hetake me into corn cob where hesay — I go now to calculates class— you go to Runold club & wait 1hr. for me. I starts for go out ofcorn cob but sucor is not to me.The hall is fulled of stewantswhich are talk with hands & feet.Some one nips me on shoulderwith ruff hand, pulled me to tableand say Vote!What vote? are question for me.Make cross here & here he car-rode.I make cross for he look ugliment.Sign, he say.I make my sign all wiggly with scarefulness & run with bumpings thru stewedants outdoor.When I get to Runold club I not stop untill I hit basements. Then I sea a door whereit say Julius. I know him. He whittles cheeks for my cousin so I go inside.Hello he hobnob. Are you next?I. negative my head.What are today in corn cob. I demand.For why you ask he dabble & I renig to him my experience. He laughed. Electionsday. is answer for him. The new class oseifers go in today.New what class oseifers erupt from me.He explanashun.But I differ bewilders. Why are the class .systums beter than colegge systums?Why did Hon. university change?'ADEQUATE"— Mrs. Flint.440CAPERSImagine with you brains he commit with razor in air. Reasons is plenty.Numebrate I snuggest.Well he dib it makes fine subjet for freshmans' theme and public spielends.It make fine chanst for class polo, feetball, hazing, and other gentile studies & it makesmaterial for Hon. Dr. Slosson.Who is same HoN. Slosson? I interrump.Hon. Slosson is man who fills up 3 (three) colums Dalie Maroon when feetball seasonis goned.Ah I notice. Just then my cousin come in.Say, I rapture, you like class system or old college system best?College system he research. It was classy —Hon. Cap and Gown, what did he mean. "I ask to know.Hashimura Togo."Yes, mom, the points I want to bring out is this:" — Carr.441\!■=»= I^Mll V"W V BL^ I T M, ^BAND GOWNTin tbe Xaw XlbrargStud — Is there an Encyclopaedia Britannica here?Grossman (attendant at desk) — No. What did you want to know?'Cls Mogous'Tis joyous — to be called from the dinner table by Mary's insinuating "A gentlemen tosee you in 'the parlor"; to be followed thither by forty pairs of longing envious eyes; tobe seen to talk with that handsome dark man who wears a '10 C pin so proudly ; to becalled to the 'phone from meals, from study, from dancing, from housemeeting; to say,"Yes" shyly when asked if it was a "man" ; to be overheard making dates, evading appointments, and refusing again and again persistent requests for a photograph. Yes, 'tis joyous.But— 1 do wonder what the girls would think if they knew that he was only a reporterfor the Chicago Tribune?JBrofteBroke, Broke, Broke,Is my daily moan, Oh Gee !I would that my tongue could utterThe thots that arise in me.Mv money has gone for the game,The Prom, and the Blackfair Play;Dues of all sorts I've paid,And dues I still have to pay.And the social whirl goes on,And I must be in it still,But oh, for the crack of a crisp greenbackAnd the sound of a dollar bill !Broke, Broke, Broke,Is my constant moan, Oh Gee!And the Indian head on a cent that is redWill it ever come back to me?The Old Clothes Man .# *. * * * *"/ got that idem when I. was at Harvud. Er—a—has any one any questions?'444CAPERSXate publicationsBy Soakem, Biffem & Company.Paul Gardner ; Absent Treatment in BusinessA. L. Fridstein Managing a Large UniversityPerry Trimble Harmless Flirts I Have MetMatthias Gerend Formality in Dress vs. Hard Times PartiesDarwin Forsinger Brochure on How to StudyOrful Pat Page Facial ExpressionsHal Latham The Use of the Smile in CourtshipF. S. Benson. ) Co-authors of The Influencej of Texas in Chicago Politics&tn'z Commons«beOnl»*t*ftp«f<fctt*toLuncheon *ftettuTOMATO IIOttGREL 5*CNTfttE' CROQUETTES WITH PEAS 15 €• CURKV OK HKUr WITH RICE 15 1~SPAGHETTI ITALIENNE 10 <Pork and Beam, toe Small Stealer, zocROASTSPrime Native Beef asLOIN OF PORK WITH APPLE SAUCE 15 *STEWED TOMATOES 5 1 vcocrasLcs STEWED CORN 5£ H. C. BurkeXTbe H>ait£ XTbemeiSPINACH WITH EQfr 5 fPUMKIN PIE 5 ft oessenrApple Pie . . 5£ XXjfHUOQWQCXXX fig Roll .bCKaOOamOBW. XX*Ub*XKXXXXX Assorted Cake*Cocoanut Cream Pie 5$ Raiiin Pie . . ,OT Cake Square* . J4coos• Boiled, two, iocs Pried, twoPoached on Toa»t . . . .Ham and Egg* Bacon and Egg* . . . .Scrambled on Toa»t ....Plain Omelette ....'.Ham ....... ISCijc15c Ham . . .Egg . . .Roait Beef .Cheete . ;Hat Rout ,Sardine*, boxHOT DRINKS5c ChocolateCoffeeTea. . .5c MilkHalf Pitcher Cream .Sliced Pineapple . 5cOrange .... 5c. . $c Apple* . .Grape FruitApple Butterri*-tH>viBt>Boo* U nn froa (Brtakfaat) r^:<)PRESERVED TICS 5*CRAPE FRUIT 10 iICE CREAM 5 t Dairy DishksMilk Tout .toHalf and Half with Cracker* . I e<Sweet Roll* . jc Boiled Rice $1rs. cc Apple Sauce . .... 10c Preserved Reaches. 5c Stewed Prune*» c«« Offocir* onvtiuefe) n:f»-i:*oj (Waay) 6:e»-7:o.CAKE SQUARE 5 £QUEEN OLIVES 5£ICED TEA 5* have a little shadow,His name is daily theme ;From morn till eve he follows,He haunts me in my dream.At home and on the campus,I've always that one care;No matter where I wander,The daily's always there.My eyes are ever op§n,My ears I never close;This dreary search for subjectsAllows me no repose.I watch details of color,Of odor, feeling, sound;I gather observations,And cram the whole year round.Emotions, scenes, and people,Hold no real joy for me;I only try to make of themDailies for English III.I analyze my feelings,Invent where I have none;I bare my heart's deep secrets —My dailies are not done.a jfew jfresbman "Iffs"IF I can finish registration before Christmas ;IF I can pay all my fees before New Years ;IF I can pass English O;IF I don't flunk over three subjects the first quarter;IF I don't get brain fever from over-study;IF I don't get heart failure in Public Speaking ;IF I don't drown in Bartlett tank;IF I don't get poisoned at the Commons.WHY THEN Perhaps next quarter I may have a chance to return to the University.'Coming down to the last analysis the situation is this — and what not."— Marshall.445AND GOWNProfessor (in Psychology)— "As all of us who are not too far removed from childhoodwill remember "Voice (in rear) — "Oh you Margaret Hackett!"1Rab! IRab!The hen stood on the river's brinkAnd gave her college cry,Until a frog in pained surprisePolitely asked her why.She said, "Kind sir, you see that duckOut there upon the water?Well, that's a winning college crew,And I'm her Alma Mater."Jfrenciefc jfinanceMonday, April 22.— Stood off Metropole Laundry and Famous Tailoring again today.Both sore, but I had to do it. Only had thirty dollars to last me through the week. Debtsnow: Laundry, $11.75; board, $4.50; Pressing and cleaning, $4.00; rent, $10.00; installmenton Saturday Evening Post, $1.35 ; opera hat, $6.00. Total, $86.75. Paid Happy ten bonesand Chuck five, which I owed them. Bought "Together" $120 because I am going to takeEnglish 6 this summer from Herrick, and want to find out what he likes. Promised Devore$20.00 next week. Hope John isn't broke. Wrote M about a new dress suit. Don't needit just. now. Tomorrow— must get up at 7 :30 or 8 :30 at latest to write theme. Yes, takeU High Freshmen to lunch at Stratford. Anna Held in "Miss Innocence" with John. SeeJohnny Moulds. Take my Poly Con to Hewitt's. Get summer suit cleaned.tDtvisectionTigey was a doggy dear,Black and white, above and under,Tigey wandered far and near,Far too near Hull gateway yonder;Then I felt a deadly fearWhen a medic did abscond her.Tigey now, Oh, Tigey dear,Will you wander more I wonder?"Every reading but the right reading is the wrong reading." — Clark.446Night'Gardner Electric^^^^= Company ^^^^=Manufacturers ofElectricCOAL MININGMachineryCOR. TWENTY-SEVENTH ST. AND SHIELDS AVE.are anxious to acquaint one or twoyoung men of abilityand ambition, whose present income is limited, with the splendid opportunities for engagingin the life insurance businessafforded by this agency.Gbe flDutual BenefitXife flnsurance do.OF NEWARK, N. J.Organized 1845. Assets $128,986,850GEO. PICK, Associate Gen. Agt.Rooms 1119-1121-1122-1123First National Bank Building Our Ready-to-WearCLOTHINGfor Young Men—is different than the clothingoffered you in the conventionalstore; has an unusual note of refinement; has an individuality inlines and fabrics which is worthyof your careful consideration.Our styles are generally a bit in advanceof what will be popular during theseason in which they are offered ; nothing •extreme, of course, but always smart.AStarrBest-/ * Tvvo Floors at107 State Street. ChicagoA. STARR BEST AL\IN E. BASTIENThe University Men's CommonsWHERE DO YOU EAT ?WHAT DO YOU EAT?WHAT DO YOU PAY FOR WHAT YOU EAT?Do you realize that you can eatat The University Men's Commons for an average of $4.20 perweek, getting food equal inquality to any served at the bestand highest priced restaurantin the city?EVERYTHING IN SEASONthe floor around thegas range cleanliness is importantSwift's PrideCleanserCleans— Scours— PolishesAt your grocer'sTry itSwift & CompanyU.S. A.News— StudentsOf course you have all heard it by this time.Martyn's Maroon Studiois now located at5714 Madison Avenuein a grand and perfectly equipped Studio. Can now accommodate a group of 40 or over. (Fraternities notice this).Your interests are our interests, so be loyal and stand by theMAROON STUDIOPhotographers to the University5714 Madison Avenue. Phone H. P. 3 245Edward D. WatersPh oto g rapher1460 EAST FIFTY-THIRD ST. We SpecializeSnappy, Up-t o-t he-MinuteClothesFor the College Man andthe College Woman!We extend an urgent invitation to Students of the U. of C. to investigate theresults of an effort to provide satisfactoryshopping sections devoted primarily to theneeds of the great student body in Chicago.We aim to make the Big Store the Students'down town headquarters for everything towear and for everything for recreation — andto that end we not only provide greater andmore carefully selected assortments thanmaybe found elsewhere, but we also see toit that there is a substantial saving for youon every purchase.&EGEl/0W|R4i(o^^Tha Big <Store ^^ Chieatfos Economy Center ^^-*i_I_*BROS.BANKING CO.110 La Salle St. CHICAGOCapital and Surplus$1,500,000Established 1862Incorporated as a State Bank 1897OFFICERSEDWIN G. FOREMAN, PresidentOSCAR G. FOREMAN, Vice-PresidentGEORGE N. NEISE, CashierJOHN TERBORGH, Ass't Cashier My shop is headquarters for correctclothes for theCollege Man$20 to $30ForemanQuality Clothes92 - 96 Washington StreetiHinoislViist&SavinysIkuikCapitaland Surplus$13,400,000 La Salle Street andJackson Boulevard,CHICAGOThis Bank Loans Exclusively on CollateralINTEREST— Allowed on Savings Deposits, Current Accounts. Certificates of DepositBond, Foreign Exchange and Trust Departments. Correspondence InvitedIllinois Trust Safety Deposit Company, Safe Deposit VaultsUniversity of ChicagoTHE Organization of the University includes the Graduate School of Arts and Literature; theOgden (Graduate) School of Science; the Colleges (Senior and Junior) of Arts, Literature andScience; the Divinity School; the Law School; Courses in Medicine, the College of Education;the College of Commerce and Administration; the College of Religious and Social Science.Faculty, Endowment and Equipment — The faculty numbers four hundred and fifteen, offering instruction in twenty-seven departments and four professional schools; the libraries contain 490,405volumes. The University owns ninety acres of land in Chicago; has thirty-one buildings.The University Year is divided into quarters: the Autumni (October to December); theWinter (January to March); the Spring (April to Mid. June); the Summer (Mid. June to August).Students are admitted at the .opening of each quarter; graduation exercises are held at the close ofeach quarter.The Summer Quarter of the University commends itself especially to teachers and professionalmen. Full University credit is given for courses attended during this quarter, and in this manner theresidence necessary for obtaining a degree can be completed. A special pamphlet covering the coursesfor the Summer Quarter is issued in the spring and will be sent on request.Every department and group of allied departments issues its own circular descriptive of thecourses. These circulars may be had upon application.Degrees — The Graduate Schools confer the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and of Masterof Arts; the Colleges, the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, of Science, of Philosophy; the Divinity School,the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Philosophy; the Law School, thedegrees of Doctor of Law and Bachelor of Laws; the School of Education, the degree of Bachelor ofEducation.Fellowships, Scholarships, Student Services, Etc. — By virtue of endowments and specialappropriations, fellowships and honor scholarships and service afford stipends or free tuition to anumber of able and deserving students.Detailed Information on RequestThe University of ChicagoChicago, Illinoismen all wear shoes; and likeother men they want good shoes, at as small a priceas possible, to have them good.Selz Royal Blue Shoesare good shoes; and "good" means fit, style and service.You'll get more comfort in fit, more style and better service in these shoes thanin any others you can wear.Every good leather and style and the right size and shape for every foot, here inSelz Royal Blue Shoes$3.50 $4.00 $5.00 LEON'S ROYAL BLUE STORES:184 Clark Street 96 Madison Street138 Dearborn StreetSoutheast cor. Dearborn and Van BurenLoans on Chicago Real Estate a SpecialtyFirst Mortgages for SaleHigh Grade Bond?rreenebaum jonsBANKERSN. E. Cor. Clark & Randolpk Sts.CHICAGOGENERALBANKING FOREIGNEXCHANGE ScientificTreatmentfor Boiler HeatersAll steam users realize the necessity oftreatment to remove scale, and preventpitting and corrosion in boilers.Treatment of the right sort prolongsthe life of the boilers and effects greatsavings in fuel and repairs.Dearborn Water Treatment is a scientific method of preventing scale formation,corrosion and foaming by treating thefeed water with preparations containingreagents for the minerals which cause thetrouble.Gallon sample of water required foranalysis.Dearborn Drug & Chemical WorksChicago—A Private SecretaryYou can answer such an advertisement if you supplement your University education with a course inshorthand and typewriting at Gregg School.A practical working knowledge of shorthand can beobtained in a very short time — many University students have done so by attending our summer session fortwo months.A knowledge of shorthand can be used to good advantage in taking notes of lectures ; also as a time-savingaccomplishment by professional men and women in theperformance of their daily work.Gregg School is the headquarters of the famousGregg Shorthand, the easiest System to learn, and themost legible when written rapidly. A sample lessonwill be mailed free upon request.We have day and evening sessions throughout theyear. If interested, let us send you a copy of our prospectus. Our telephone is Central 3739.Gregg SchoolI$I Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois1872"Clucago s Representative Hardware House"BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARECutlery of all kinds. Percolators, CoffeePots and C taring Disnes, Tools andSupplies for all tne branches -of Artsand Crafts Work, Refrigerators, HouseFurnishings, Electrical Goods — in factEVERYTHING IN HARDWAREOrr &* Lockett Hardware Company71-73 Randolph St., CHICAGOS. W. STRAUS & CO.INVESTMENTSECURITIESFirst MortgagesReal EstateLoans, Bonds114-116 LA SALLE STREETCHICAGO(2724TELEPHONES MAIN : ] 2725(2726 S. NAST J. C. NEWMANNAST fi* CO.STOCKSBONDS201 LA SALLE STREETCHICAGOMembersNew York Stock ExchangeChicago Stock ExchangeChicago Board of Trade(5173TELEPHONE CENTRAL:} 5174(5175& Hall Co.Publication and CataloguePrintersNight and Day ServiceLinotypesMonotypesPress EquipmentBindery All in one establishmentand underone managementEstimates Cheerfully FurnishedTelephone to all departmentsMain 587 Main 5038132 Market Street, CkicagoGaertner 4 Co.5345-5349 Lake Ave.ChicagoScientificInstrumentsfor Universitiesand AcademiesAstronomical and TerrestrialTelescopesCATALOGS ON REQUEST KASKEL & KASKELShirtMakersand ImportersFIFTH AVE., cor. Thirty-Second St.NEW YORKRailway Exchange BuildingCHICAGO#^v How About YourT CLOTHES0 ., \ •TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES131 La Lalle Street CHICAGO 44 Jackson BoulevardNew CenturyGrocery & Market Co.WM. J, THOMAS, Prop.Fresh Vegetables Received DailyFresh Fish and OystersPoultry and GamePROMPT DELIVERY1127 EAST 55th STREETTel. Hyde Park 1361 This space reservedfor thecontributions of somemembers of the"Cap and Gown"StaffBoth Sexes Appreciate a Game of Billiards or PoolIT IS A HEALTHY PASTIMEWe makeTablesin all sizesfrom 3x6to a 5x10. Termscan bemade tosuit thepurchaser.Why not invest in one of these tables and keep your boys at home ?The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.263-265 Wabash Ave. Chicago, 111.Corn Exchange National BankOF CHICAGORESOURCESTime Loans $33,327,112.76Demand Loans 9,824,626.33 $43,151,738.89Overdrafts 821.23United States Bonds 1,675,000.00Other Bonds 2,269,555.63New Bank Building .'...' 2,000,000.00Cash on Haiid $12,527,981.33Checks for ClearingHouse 2,613,334.70Due from Banks 6,607,319.40«* " Treas. U. S. 113,750.00 21,862,385.43$70,959,501.18OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL, PresidentCHARLES L. HUTCHINSON, Vice-PresidentCHAUNCEY J . BLAIR, Vice-PresidentD A, MOULTON, Vice-PresidentB." C SAMMONS, Vice-PresidentJOHN C. NEELY, SecretaryFRANK W. SMITH, CashierJ. EDWARD MAASS, Ass't CnsblerJAMES G. WAKEFIELD, Ass't CashierFOREIGN EHCHANGE LIABILITIESCapital $3,000,000.00Surplus 4,000,000.00Undivided Profits 1,387,063.93Circulation 858,347.50Dividends Unpaid 65.00Dennsit* i Banksfic Bankers 28,974,200.43deposits j indlvicjuai 32,739,824.32 61,714,024.75$70,959,501.18DIRECTORSCHARLES H. WACKER MARTIN A. RYERSONCHAUNCEY J. BLAIREDWARD B. BUTLER CHARLES H. HULBURDCLARENCE BUCKINGHAMBENJAMIN CARPENTER ISAAC G. LOMBARDWATSON F. BLAIR EDWIN G. FOREMANCHARLES L. HUTCHINSONEDWARD A . SHEDD FREDERICK W. CROSBYERNEST A. HAMILLLETTERS OF CREDIT CABLE TRANSFERSFIFIELD & STEVENSONINCORPORATEDSHIRTMAKERSIMPORTERS2 JACKSON BLVD., EASTCHICAGO Publications Briefs, AbstractsDOCTORS' THESESa Specialtymc€lroy Publishing €o.LINOTYPECOMPOSITIONWe printThe Daily MaroonThe best printed College Daily in the U.S.The University High School DailyTekanhi {Lake High School)The Lakeside ArrowThe Joy Bells6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUEPhone Midway 3935C. P. VAN INWEGEN1521 EAST 53d STREETSuppliesCOALto severalPROMINENTFRATERNITIESAsk them if they are satisfiedPHONE H. P. 469 A. G. BECKER& COMPANYINCORPORATEDCo mmer cial$aperS. W. CORNER LA SALLE andMONROE STS. CHICAGOTelephones:HARRISON 4068AUTOMATIC 3884John W. DouglasTAILOR51 JACKSON BOULEVARD, EASTCHICAGOSee Them EverywhereThePioneerElectric GuaranteedDailySatisfactionThe University Campus Tells Our StoryWatch the Daily Paradeof Woods ElectricsWoods Motor Vehicle Company2515-2521 CALUMET AVENUE1408-1410 MICHIGAN AVENUEChicago U. S. A.Beauty of Its Surroundings is One of the Chief Charms of theHOTEL DEL PRADO ?$&§&Situated on the Midwnv BouUvnrd, right at the entrance to Jackson Park, which overlooks I ake Michigan, and ad'oins the Chicago University on the west. The most elegantly appointed, beautifully arrangedHotel in Chicago, where the Tourists, transient and' permanent Guests mav peacefully rest, free from thedirt and annoyance usually found in the downtown hotels. Transportation the Illinois Central Ry. (Timedowntown 12 minutes) RATES ALL AMERICAN PLANThe house has a frontage of 700 feet; has 400 rooms with access to private bathSend for descriptive and illustrated bookletE. R. BRADLEY, Proprietor H. H. McLEAN, ManagerBarret R. Hallbailor175 DEARBORN STREET*54th Year"EXPERIENCE IS EVERYTHING"Bryant Q? StrattonBusiness Collegegives its students the advantage of 54 years ofexperience in training young men and women 'forSUCCESSAll instruction is given by PRACTICAL SPECIALISTS of years of experience in the Bryant& Stratton Methods and Systems in use all overthe world. Our courses are the most extensive,most thorough, most practical and most up-to-date offered in the United States.Day and Night SchoolStudents may enter at any time.Call and inspect our new seven-story fireproofbuilding which is occupied exclusively by theCollege.Bryant & Stratton Business College11-13 Randolph Street, Opposite Public Library& PIGOTTSPECIALISTSKid Glove and Fancy Cleaners3 1 4 1 -3 1 45 Wabash Ave., ChicagoTelephone Douglas 378All work delivered, mailedor expressed promptly. New from Cover to CoverWEBSTER'SNEWINTERNATIONALDICTIONARYJUST ISSUED. Ed. in Chief, Dr.W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of Education. 0 General Information PracticallyDoubled. 0 Divided Page; Important WordsAbove, Less Important Below. 0 ContainsMore Information of Interest to MorePeople Than Any Other Dictionary.2700 PAGES, 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS.400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES.GET THE BEST in SCHOLARSHIP,CONVENIENCE, AUTHORITY, UTILITY.IWrite for Specimen Pages toG.&C. MERRIAM CO^Pablishers.Sprwf field, Ma«.You will do w a favor to mention this publication.Tailors to Particular PeopleModerate Price, tmwon. Randolph m "HARRY G. SMUGKER118!l||Fourth Floor Mentor BuildingState and Monroe StreetsDesigner: Salesmen:W, A. HAY WARD JAMES B. SCUDDERNACE E. MURRAYALBERT K. BUNTONSignature below names the bestCigaretteIN THE COUNTRYMade and marketed for men who can discriminate between the common and theuncommon. Our goods are the Best butnot the Cheapest. They are made formen of GOOD TASTE.Co>tcta>cThe Cigarette forthe ParticularSmokerCHICAGO NEW YORK12 State Street 305 Pearl Street Most unique and best equipped Ground FloorStudio on the South Side."Chicago's pre-eminently successful photographer of children." — Ihe Tribune.J. Edgar WatersExpert injlVortraitbotograpb\>Special Rates on Professional, Theatrical andFancy Costume Work.1305 East 63rd StreetCor. Kimbark Ave.South Side Elevated to Lexington Ave. Station.Transfer from any surface line to 63rd St., East.PHONE HYDE PARK 3.95".-ROOThas taken the majority of the group picturesin this issue of the Cap and GownOriginal Ideas and Exclusive Styles243 WABASH AVE.Phone Harrison 2099STATE BANKOF CHICACODrexel Bank BuildingOakwood Blvd. & Cottage Grove Ave.Capital $200,000A bank under StateSupervision, with astrong board of directors. Efficient management, courteous atten-tion, convenientlocation.The Bank for South SidersYour Account Invited KOZMINSKI ^ YONDORF71 DEARBORN STREETInvestment BankersFirst MortgagesandFirst Mortgage BondsFOR SALEWM. A. FRENCH, Treasurer Telephone Central 531THE FRENCH COMPANYExclusive Tailoringfor College Men42 Madison St.208 Heyworth Building CHICAGOerne)engraverscollegesUniversities Use ourand 0e\DRAWINGSHALF TONESZINC ETCHINGSCOMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHSWOD -MX ENGRAVINGSILLUSTRATIONS -DESIGNSv ELECTRQTYRESc^HN-OtllERENGRAVING CO.