The Cap and GownNINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVENCopyright, 19IIBy THE EDITORS OF THE 1911 CAP AND GOWNTIE CllE71ND GoWNfillU5l-ED ru 1)/ � Tr-E " JVfiIOR.. .. CL1l5.5-·OF11iE"VNIVE�ITl' or"CHlCi9GOVOLVME�.xvItBfE NINETEEM"HVND�J)"ELEVEli ..OLD UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BUILDING�reettng5We, tue £itribe£i of our �(ma ;ffMater'£i tlliarpfor tlJe pear that i£i pa£it, gibe to pou tlJi£iour book, tllitlJ tue 1J0pe tlJat upon its page£ipou map finb iU£itribeb deadp an)) truI"the reroro of tbi£i perio)) of urr adibitp.The Invasion of the EastBy ONE OF THE TEAMOn September 2, 1910, the baseball team of the University of Chicago left for a series ofgames in Japan, at the invitation ofWaseda University of Tokyo. The party consisted of Pro­fessor Bliss, faculty representative; Manager Page; Captain Pegues; Paul, Cleary, Sunderland,Ehrhorn, Collings, Boyle, Steinbrecher, Glen, and Orno Roberts, and Baird. In spite of thefact that there were thirteen in the party and that we left on a Friday night, the team had awonderfully successful trip from every standpoint.Following a strenuous week of "barnstorming," in which we won a majority of the games,we arrived in Seattle on Thursday, September 8. Here we were met by an enthusiastic crowdof Japanese representing the Mikado team, champions of the Pacific Coast Japanese League,and royally entertained. The next day, however, we beat our hosts by a score of 15 to I, theJapanese players being exceedingly nervous because of their desire to register the first defeatagainst our players by a Japanese team.Saturday morning, September 10, found the "bunch" waving farewell to the United Statesas the Kamakura Maru slowly turned and headed down Puget Sound, bound for Yokohama,4300 miles away. As the ship stopped for only a few hours at Victoria, B. C., we were soongoing again in earnest. We continued for sixteen days without sighting so much as a singlesail, and, although a few of us experienced some new feelings, mostly unpleasant, we enjoyedthe voyage over. Practice was indulged in regularly in order to keep in condition for our seriesin Tokyo. But this was anything but beneficial to the manager's stock of baseballs, whichdwindled rapidly as ball after ball was thrown into the water.We sighted land for the first time on the afternoon of September 25, when we passed anorthern island of Japan, and the next morning we ran up Tokyo Bay to Yokohama. We wereheartily welcomed at the wharf by "Stuffy" Place, a former maroon athlete, and several other"foreigners," together with a crowd of Japanese. As we went from the wharf to the railroadstation on our way to Tokyo, we experienced our first ride in "Homo-mobiles." Carriages werewaiting for us at the Shimbashi station in Tokyo, and wewere shortly established in the Im­perial hotel.Despite the fact that it rained seventeen out of the twenty-eight days we spent in Tokyo,we managed to play seven games, winning all of them. We beat our host's, Waseda University,by the scores of 9 to 2, 5 to 0, and IS to 4, but were forced to do our best before we registeredthree victories over Keio University by the scores of 3 to I, 2 to I (10 innings), and 5 to 2 (10innings). The second game was won from the Waseda alumni team by the score of II to 2.Although we had been frequently warned against the Japanese players, we were surprisedto see the high-class game they played. They are excellent fielders, daring and swift base run­ners, and accurate throwers, playing a "heady," fighting game until the last man is out in the lastinning. Their weakest spot is in batting. The games were exceedingly well attended,]2GR.€{ 1911 QfIP ROD GO<IDI"l;the crowds running from 6,000 to 13,000 people. As rooters the Japanese were wonderful, andeven after we had left the field they would remain standing in their seats, singing their inspiringsongs and waving their flags in the face of defeat. Enough cannot be said of the way in whichthe games were conducted, and especially of the way in which they were umpired. BaronMishima acted as umpire and his decisions in all cases were unquestionable.After we had passed a most enjoyable month in Tokyo, we left for a tour of western Japanas guests of the Osaka Mainichi Shimbun, the largest newspaper of Osaka. We played threegames for them in Osaka against Waseda University, winning all three by the scores of 8 to 4,20 to 0, and 12 to 2. These games were well attended, as ours was the first foreign team to playin that city. In the week we saw the cities ofN aru and Kyoto with their wonderful temples, andon October 3 I sailed from Kobe through the beautiful Inland Sea and across to Shanghai inChina. We spent two days in this "Gay City of the East" and then sailed south to Hong­kong. It was at this point that we boarded the good ship Kaifong, 987 tons, and started acrossthe rough China sea for Manila. The captain said we had a good voyage.The day following we found ourselves on the ball field facing the Marines, the championsof Manila. There, in the midst of rain and mud, we met our first defeat in the Orient. A fewdays later, however, we turned the tables on them, and then won a double header from an All­Filipino team and the rzth Infantry team. This ended our baseball schedule.It was with lagging steps that we left the Americans who had entertained us so royallyfor a week, and got into the launch which was to take us out to the ship. In fact, Ehrhorn,Boyle, and Steinbrecher yielded to the situation, and remained in Manila for a few monthsin order to see more of the islands. Professor Bliss, Captain Pegues, and Ralph Cleary left uson the return trip at Hongkong to go westward around the world, while we came eastward.Thus, there were only seven of the party, Manager Page, Sunderland, Paul, Collings, Glen, andOrno Roberts, and Baird, who landed at Seattle on December 23 after a trip across the wintryPacific. Glen and Orno Roberts spent Christmas with relatives in Tacoma, Baird stopped inMontana, and the remaining four arrived in Chicago on the night of December 26 to be metby an enthusiastic crowd of rooters. Thus ended the 20,000 mile journey. Before I close Iwish to express to the University and to President Judson the team's deepest appreciation forthe wonderful opportunity given them of seeing the Far East.I;)GR.€{ 1911 C[fIP fInD eoem,Mr. Rockefeller's Gift to the University of ChicagoTREVOR ARNETTN a letter dated December 13, 1910, addressed to the President andTrustees of the University of Chicago, Mr. John D. Rockefeller in­formed them that he had caused to be set aside for the University ofChicago, from the funds of the General Education Board, income bear­ing securities of the present market value of approximately $10,000,000,the same to be delivered to the University in ten equal annual install­ments beginning January I, 19II, each installment to bear incometo the University from the date of such delivery only. In making thisgreat gift Mr. Rockefeller closed in a single and final gift his contri­butions to the University. He states in his letter as follows:"The sum I now give is intended to make provision, with such gifts as may reasonablybe expected from others, for such added buildings, equipment and endowment as the depart­ments thus far established will need. This gift completes the task which I have set before my­self. The founding and support of new departments or the development of the varied andalluring fields of applied science, including medicine, I leave to the wisdom of the Trustees asfunds may be furnished for these purposes by other friends of the University."In making an end to my gifts to the University, as I now do, and in withdrawing from theBoard of Trustees my personal representatives, whose resignations I enclose, I am acting onan early and permanent conviction that this great institution being the property of the peopleshould be controlled, conducted and supported by the people, in whose generous efforts for itsupbuilding I have been permitted simply to cooperate; and I could wish to consecrate anewto the great cause of education the funds which I have given, if that were possible; to present theinstitution a second time, in so far as I have aided in founding it, to the people of Chicago andthe West; and to express my hope that under their management and with their generous supportthe University may be an increasing blessing to them, to their children and to future generations."The record of donations made to the University by Mr. Rockefeller brought to an end bythis gift is a notable one. On May 15, 1889, he made his first gift of $600,000 to the AmericanBaptist Education Society to be used for an endowment fund for a college to be establishedin Chicago, the income only of which was to be used for current expenses on condition that$400,000 more be given by good and responsible parties to be used for the purpose of purchasingland and erecting buildings. From that date to December 13, 1910, when he made the giftof $10,000,000, he has donated to the University sums aggregating approximately $35,000,000.The gifts were for a variety of purposes. The greater portion has been for endowment, whilesome were for purchasing land adjacent to the University on each side of the Midway to assureto the University a sufficient amount of land contiguous to the original campus for all possibleexpansion for generations to come, some, though small in amount compared with the totalgifts, were for buildings, and the remainder was given for current expenses and such specialneeds as arose from time to time.In making the gift of $10,000,000 Mr. Rockefeller stated that it was his desire that at leastthe sum of $1,5°0,000 be used for the erection and furnishing of the University Chapel. Hisidea of the relation the chapel should hold to the University is expressed as follows:"It is my desire that at least the sum of One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars($1,5°0,000) be used for the erection and furnishing of a University Chapel. As the spirit ofreligion should penetrate and control the University, so that building which represents religionought to be the central and dominant feature of the University group. The Chapel may ap­propriately embody those architectural ideals from which the other buildings, now so beauti­fully harmonious, have taken their spirit, so that all the other buildings on the campus will14seem to have caught their inspiration from the Chapel and in turn will seem to be contributingof their worthiest to the Chapel. In this way the group of University buildings, with the Chapelcentrally located and dominant in its architecture, may proclaim that the University in itsideal, is dominated by the spirit of religion, all its departments are inspired by the religiousfeeling, and all its work is directed to the highest ends."With the exception of the sum required for the chapel the rest of the fund may be usedat the discretion of the Trustees for land, buildings, or endowment, but no part of the principalsum shall be used for current expenses. It is hoped, however, with the exception of that desig­nated for the Chapel, it will be possible to set aside practically all, if not all, of the gift for en­dowment purposes and that in the future as in the past the citizens of Chicago and the Westwill provide funds for the various buildings as they are needed.The Trustees of the University of Chicago in accepting the generous gift of Mr. Rocke­feller passed the following resolutions:"It is now twenty-one years since in May, I889, Mr. Rockefeller made his first gift to theUniversity of Chicago. The present gift marks, therefore, the completion of a significantperiod in the history of the University throughout which he has cooperated with other friendsof the institution, to place it on a permanent foundation. This final gift will make the totalamount which the University will have received from its Founder approximately Thirty-fiveMillion Dollars ($35,000,000.)"We know of no parallel in the history of educational benefaction to gifts so munificentbestowed upon a single institution of learning. But unique as they are in amount, they are stillmore. remarkable for the spirit in which they have been bestowed. Mr. Rockefeller has neverpermitted the University to bear his name, and consented to be called its Founder only at theurgent request of the Board of Trustees. He has never suggested the appointment or the re­moval of any professor. Whatever views may have been expressed by members of the faculty,he has never indicated either assent or dissent. He has never interfered directly or indirectly,with that freedom of opinion and expression which is the vital breath of a university; but hasadhered without deviation to the principle that while it is important that university professorsin their conclusions be correct, it is more important that in their teaching they be free."More significant still: this principle has been maintained even in his attitude toward theteaching of a subject so intimate as religion, wherein the mind is keenly sensitive to differencesof opinion. Although at times doctrines have been voiced inthe University which traverse those the Founder is known tohold, he has never shown a desire to restrain that freedom whichis quite as precious in theology as in other fields of thought."Such a relationship between a great benefactor and theinstitution which he has fourided affords a model for educa­tional benefaction through all time to come."In contemplating the severance of this long continued re­lationship, so gracious on his part and rendered delightful byso many acts of personal courtesy, the Trustees are unable toexpress their appreciation of munificence so vast exercised ina spirit so fine."It is the conjunction of the act and the spirit of the actwhich has made it possible to create and maintain the University,and the Trustees hope that through the ages to come the Univer­sity of Chicago, by training youth in character and in exactlearning, and by extending the field of human knowledge, mayjustify all that has been done by its Founder."Frederick Taylor Gates15Mr. Rockefeller's Gift to the University of ChicagoTREVOR ARNETTN a letter dated December 13, 1910, addressed to the President andTrustees of the University of Chicago, Mr. John D. Rockefeller in­formed them that he had caused to be set aside for the University ofChicago, from the funds of the General Education Board, income bear­ing securities of the present market value of approximately $10,000,000,the same to be delivered to the University in ten equal annual install­ments beginning January 1, 19II, each installment to bear incometo the University from the date of such delivery only. In making thisgreat gift Mr. Rockefeller closed in a single and final gift his contri­butions to the University. He states in his letter as follows:"The sum I now give is intended to make provision, with such gifts as may reasonablybe expected from others, for such added buildings, equipment and endowment asthe depart­ments thus far established will need. This gift completes the task which I have set before my­self. The founding and support of new departments or the development of the varied andalluring fields of applied science, including medicine, I leave to the wisdom of the Trustees asfunds may be furnished for these purposes by other friends of the University."In making an end to my gifts to the University, as I now do, and in withdrawing from theBoard of Trustees my personal representatives, whose resignations I enclose, I am acting onan early and permanent conviction that this great institution being the property of the peopleshould be controlled, conducted and supported by the people, in whose generous efforts for itsupbuilding I have been permitted simply to cooperate; and I could wish to consecrate anewto the great cause of education the funds which I have given, if that were possible; to present theinstitution a second time, in so far as I have aided in founding it, to the people of Chicago andthe West; and to express my hope that under their management and with their generous supportthe University may be an increasing blessing to them, to their children and to future generations."The record of donations made to the University by Mr. Rockefeller brought to an end bythis gift is a notable one. On May 15, 1889, he made his first gift of $600,000 to the AmericanBaptist Education Society to be used for an endowment fund for a college to be establishedin Chicago, the income only of which was to be used for current expenses on condition that$400,000 more be given by good and responsible parties to be used for the purpose of purchasingland and erecting buildings. From that date to December 13, 1910, when he made the giftof $10,000,000, he has donated to the University sums aggregating approximately $35,000,000.The gifts were for a variety of purposes. The greater portion has been for endowment, whilesome were for purchasing land adjacent to the University on each side of the Midway to assureto the University a sufficient amount of land contiguous to the original campus for all possibleexpansion for generations to come, some, though small in amount compared with the totalgifts, were for buildings, and the remainder was given for current expenses and such specialneeds as arose from time to time.In making the gift of $10,000,000 Mr. Rockefeller stated that it was his desire that at leastthe sum of $1,5°0,000 be used for the erection and furnishing of the University Chapel. Hisidea of the relation the chapel should hold to the University is expressed as follows:"It is my desire that at least the sum of One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars($1,5°0,000) be used for the erection and furnishing of a University Chapel. As the spirit ofreligion should penetrate and control the University, so that building which represents religionought to be the central and dominant feature of the University group. The Chapel may ap­propriately embody those architectural ideals from which the other buildings, now so beauti­fully harmonious, have taken their spirit, so that all the other buildings on the campus will14seem to have caught their inspiration from the Chapel and in turn will seem to be contributingof their worthiest to the Chapel. In this way the group of University buildings, with the Chapelcentrally located and dominant in its architecture, may proclaim that the University in itsideal, is dominated by the spirit of religion, all its departments are inspired by the religiousfeeling, and all its work is directed to the highest ends."With the exception of the sum required for the chapel the rest of the fund may be usedat the discretion of the Trustees for land, buildings, or endowment, but no part of the principalsum shall be used for current expenses. It is hoped, however, with the exception of that desig­nated for the Chapel, it will be possible to set aside practically all, if not all, of the gift for en­dowment purposes and that in the future as in the past the citizens of Chicago and the Westwill provide funds for the various buildings as they are needed.The Trustees of the University of Chicago in accepting the generous gift of Mr. Rocke­feller passed the following resolutions:"It is now twenty-one years since in May, 1889, Mr. Rockefeller made his first gift to theUniversity of Chicago. The present gift marks, therefore, the completion of a significantperiod in the history of the University throughout which he has cooperated with other friendsof the institution, to place it on a permanent foundation. This final gift will make the totalamount which the University will have received from its Founder approximately Thirty-fiveMillion Dollars ($35,000,000.)"We know of no parallel in the history of educational benefaction to gifts so munificentbestowed upon a single institution of learning. But unique as they are in amount, they are stillmore remarkable for the spirit in which they have been bestowed. Mr. Rockefeller has neverpermitted the University to bear his name, and consented to be called its Founder only at theurgent request of the Board of Trustees. He has never suggested the appointment or the re­moval of any professor. Whatever views may have been expressed by members of the faculty,he has never indicated either assent or dissent. He has never interfered directly or indirectly,with that freedom of opinion and expression which is the vital breath of a university; but hasadhered without deviation to the principle that while it is important that university professorsin their conclusions be correct, it is more important that in their teaching they be free."More significant still: this principle has been maintained even in his attitude toward theteaching of a subject so intimate as religion, wherein the mind is keenly sensitive to differencesof opinion. Although at times doctrines have been voiced inthe University which traverse those the Founder is known tohold, he has never shown a desire to restrain that freedom whichis quite as precious in theology as in other fields of thought."Such a relationship between a great benefactor and theinstitution which he has fourided affords a model for educa­tional benefaction through all time to come."In contemplating the severance of this long continued re­lationship, so gracious on his part and rendered delightful byso many acts of personal courtesy, the Trustees are unable toexpress their appreciation of munificence so vast exercised ina spirit so fine."It is the conjunction of the act and the spirit of the actwhich has made it possible to create and maintain the University,and the Trustees hope that through the ages to come the Univer­sity of Chicago, by training youth in character and in exactlearning, and by extending the field of human knowledge, mayjustify all that has been done by its Founder."Frederick Taylor Gates15GR.€{ 1911 C{fIP finD GO(OJI\_;SHEPLEY, RUTAN AND COOLIDGE, ArchitectsIn the spring of 1910 ground was broken for the new Harper Memorial Library buildingand the corner stone was laid with impressive exercises on June 14, 1910. The constructionhas progressed rapidly and the elaborate stone work of this building was completed during thewinter of 1910-1 I. The Harper Library is the largest building on the campus thus far, andis to be the central feature of the Library Group which is to extend along the Midway, com­pletely filling the spa.ce from Ellis avenue to Lexington avenue. The Library itself with itstwo dominating towers, the highest point of the turrets 135 feet above the ground, occupiesthe center of the Group to be flanked by the Classics and Modern Language buildings on thewest, and the History and Philosophy buildings on the east, with direct connections to the pres­ent Divinity and Foster halls, and with bridge connections to the Law School and HaskellMuseum. When completed this Library Group will enclose three separate courts. In thecenter court will be erected a bronze statue of President Harper.The Harper Library gives the University a new illustration of English Gothic architectureof the Collegiate type, inspired by the many examples of such buildings in the English universitytowns of Oxford and Cambridge. The Harper Library is not a copy of any particular building,but all of the features of its design have their origin in some ancient motives of this style ofarchitecture adapted to modern conditions. The result gives an air of dignity and ancientcharm to this important central building of the University.The entrances to the library are all on the north side of the building through the twotowers and central porch. The main entrance is through the West Tower, which has thepreference in architectural treatment, and opens into the first floor entrance hall, the interiorof which with the staircase, is finished in cut stone with heavy beamed ceilings. Adjoining theentrance hall is the President's suite of offices and the Harper Assembly Room, which is alsoreached through the central entrance of the building. The remaining portion of the first floorwith the entire basement and second floor will eventually be filled with modern fireproof book­stack construction, providing for about forty-five thousand lineal feet of shelving. Eight electricautomatic booklifts will give direct service from the stacks to the third .floor, which is the mainfeature of the interior and provides a Reading Room of magnificent proportions 140 feet longand 53 feet wide, lined by high open bookcases below great tracery windows. The walls ofthis room are of Bedford limestone with a groined tiled ceiling 46 feet above the floor. At eachend of this room is an arched recess with paneled stone soffit and space for large wall painting.Below this is an elaborate stone screen with balcony over.The floor of the Reading Room will be occupied by reading tables, and in the East Toweris provided space for History and Manuscript rooms. The Towers each contain seven storiesand are equipped with electric passenger elevators. The whole building is provided with amechanical heating, ventilating, and air filtering system.�f\e 1911 CTfIP finD GO<IDrl;Architectual Details of the New LibraryDAVID ALLAN ROBERTSONAppreciation of the University of Chicago architecture increases greatly the happinessof living in the city grey. Most students of the University know that the Mitchell Tower is afrank adaptation of Magdalen College and that Hutchinson Hall is practically a replica of ChristChurch Hall. Not so many know the prototype of the Law School to be Kings College Chapelat Cambridge and the fortress-like entrance of the Gymnasium to be .suggested likewise by thegateways of the College on the Cam. Fewer still have given any heed to the details richlygracing our buildings. The lions on Mandel Hall, the bunting goats on the Gymnasium,the monkey on Hutchinson Hall, apparently annoyed by the perennial flock of red ants, theMoses on the Law Building, the shields in Hutchinson Hall, are generally not understood.Richer interest will be taken in the William Rainey Harper Memorial Library when it isknown that every detail of the building has some interesting significance. College coats of armshave been very largely used both within and without the structure. On the north elevation,over the third story windows of the west tower are the shields of Harvard, Northwestern, In­diana, Johns Hopkins, Minnesota, Michigan, and Princeton Universities; over the east tower,Wisconsin, Denison, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Vassar, and California; over the secondstory windows above the main entrance to the west tower, Yale University, University of Vir­ginia, University of Illinois, and Leland Stanford Junior University; over the main entranceof the west tower, University of Chicago and the United States of America (see cut below);and on the parapet over the reading room, United States, flanked by Annapolis and West Point.O� the south elevation, between the first and second story windows of the west tower, are theshields of Toronto, McGill, Williams, Bowdoin, Amherst, Brown, Dublin, and Edinburgh;over the third story window, west tower, from left to right, London, Leyden, Gottingen , Upsala,Aberdeen, Brussels, Paris, Berlin, Pisa, Leipsig, Basle, Geneva, Manchester, and Vienna;over the third story window, east tower, seven Oxford shields, and seven Cambridge shields,the shields of the two Universities in the center, New College, Christ Church, Balliol, OxfordUniversity, Oriel, Magdalene, Trinity, Peterhouse, Pembroke, Kings, Cambridge University,Trinity, Emmanuel, St. John; and on the parapet over the central window of the reading room,the University of Chicago, in design of foliage.Surely some of the members of the University should do for the Library, as significant deco­rations, what Mr. Horace Spencer Fiske, the Assistant Recorder of the University, has alreadydone for the crockets and griffins of Hull Gate. Certainly all should know and enjoy the richarchitectural embellishments of our University. '17G�€{ 1911 QflP finD GO<IDll_;The New Ryerson Physical LaboratoryROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKANThrough the generosity of the donor of the original physicallaboratory, Mr. Martin A. Ryerson, the long felt and increas­ing need for enlarged quarters and better facilities for researchwork in physics is at last being met. Without in any way im­pairing the striking beauty of the old building as viewed fromthe south, an auxiliary building three stories in height and sixtyfeet square is now in course of erection in the space directlynorth of the original structure. Connection between the build­ings is made on the first floor only, by means of ari arched pas­sage fifteen feet in length. The basement and first floor of thenew building are to contain the machine shop, a storage-batteryroom, a power machinery room, and high and low temperatureresearch rooms. On the second floor will be a small lectureroom, a large laboratory for undergraduate students, and tworesearch rooms. The entire third floor is to be one large roomin which special experiments requiring large, free space, willbe carried on.MARTIN A. RYERSON Extensive changes are also to be made in the interior of theold Ryerson. The removal of aU machinery to the new building will make possible muchmore accurate work in experiments in which the tremors of the machinery have previously in­terfered. The additional space afforded by the new building combined with the remodeledold one will more than double the capacity for research work as well as considerably increasethe instructional facilities of the laboratory. As a result of these changes ample room is providednot only for present needs but also for future growth.18SEVENTY-FIFTH CONVOCATIONFRANK DICKINSON BARTLETT, GYMNASIUMJUNE 14, 1910Convocatio1l Orator: The Reverend Frank Wakely Gllnsaulus, D. D., LL. D., Presidentof The Armour Institute of Technology and pastor of the Central Church of Chicago.Subject: "A Great Library."SEVENTY-SIXTH CONVOCATIONLEON MANDEL, ASSEMBLY HALLSEPTEMBER 2, 1910Convocation Orator: Professor Roscoe Pound, Ph. D., Professor of Law in the Universityof Chicago.Subject: "The Law and the People."SEVENTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONLEON MANDEL, ASSEMBLY HALLDECEMBER 20, 1910Convocation Or·afor: Dr. Albert Ross Hill, Ph. D., LL. D., President of the Universityof Missouri.Subject: "Some Successes and Failures of the American College."SEVENTY-EIGHTH CONVOCATIONLEON MANDEL, ASSEMBLY HALLMARCH 21, 1911Convocation Orator: Professor Charles Hubbard Judd, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor andHead of the Dtpartment of Education of the University of Chicago.Subject: "Individualism in the Choice of Subjects."19Glf).e 1911 CIfIP finD coem, ]01The Board of ' TrusteesENOS M. BARTON OfficersMARTIN A. RYERSON . PresidentANDREW MACLEISHVice-PresidentCHARLES L. HUTCHINSONTreasurerTHOMAS W. GOODSPEED . .SecretaryWALLACE HECKMANCounsel and Business ManagerTREVOR ARNETT AuditorMembers FRANCIS W. PARKERClass 1 Term Expires 19II ,JESSE A. BALDWIN DAVID G. HAMILTONENOS M. BARTON ANDREW MACLEISHTHOMAS E. DONNELLEY THOMAS W. GOODSPEEDClass 2 Term Expires 1912ADOLPHUS C. BARTLETT HOWARD G. GREYJ. SPENCER DICKERSON CHARLES L. HUTCHINSONFREDERICK A. SMITH FRANCIS W. PARKERFREDERICK A. SMITHJESSE A. BALDWIN Class 3 Term Expires 1913ELI B. FELSENTHALHARRY P. JUDSONHAROLD F. MCCORMICKMARTIN A. RYERSONWILLARD A. SMITHFRANKLIN MACVEAGHHAROLD F. MCCORMICK20101Officers of Instruction and AdministrationHARRY PRATT JUDSONALONZO KETCHAM PARKERCHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSONTHOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEEDWALLACE HECKMANTREVOR ARNETT - - - - - President of the University- - - - - Recorder- - - - - - - - - - - - - Chaplain- - - - - - - - - Secretary and Registrar- - - - - - - - - Counsel and Business Manager- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AuditorDA VID ALLAN ROBERTSON - - - - - - - Secretary to the President*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 BRECKINRIDGE - - - - - -. Assistant Dean of WomenJAMES ROWLAND ANGELL - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dean of the Senior CollegesAppointed Dean of the Faculties of Arts, Literature, and Science, April 18,1911ROBERT MORSS 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 CARROLL MARSHALL Dean of the College of Commerce and AdministrationAppointed Dean of the Senior Colleges, April, 18, 1911SHAILER 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 SchoolJOHN MILTON DODSON - - - - - Dean of the Medical StudentsHARRY GIDEON WELLS - - - - - Dean in Medical WorkCHARLES HUBBARD JUDD Director of the School of EducationFRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON Principal of the University High SchoolHERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHT - - - - - Secretary of the Board of RecommendationsWALTER A. PAYNE - Secretary of the Lecture Study Department, Dean of University CollegeHERVEY FOSTER MALLORY Secretary of the Correspondence Study DepartmentDEWITT DURGIN LASH - - - - Director of the University ChoirTHOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLIN - - - - - - Director of MuseumsEDWIN BRANT FROST - - - - Director of the Yerkes ObservatoryNEWMAN MILLER Director of the University PressNATHANIEL BUTLER - - - - Examiner for AffiliationsFRANK JUSTUS MILLER - - - - - - Examiner for Secondary SchoolsAMOS ALONZO STAGG - - - - Director of Physical Culture and AthleticsCHARLES PORTER SMALL University PhysicianHORACE SPENCER FISKE - - - - - - - Assistant RecorderFREDERIC JAMES GURNEY - - - - - - Assistant RecorderERNEST DEWITT BURTON '- Director of the University LibrariesJAMES CHRISTIAN MEINICH HANSON - - Associate Director of the University LibrariesEVA R. ROBINSON - - - - - - - - - Inspector of Lodgings*Resigned.22GR.€{ 1911 ClfIP fInD GOCOlll_;HARRY PRATT JUDSONPRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITYTHE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHYJAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Philosophy •. GEORGE HERBERT MEAD, A. B., Professor of Philosophy.ADDISON WEBSTER MOORE, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy.EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.SIMON FRASER MACLENNAN, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy, Oberlin College (SummerQuarter, 1910).THE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGYJAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, A; M., Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology;Director of the Psychological Laboratory; Dean of the Senior Colleges; Dean of theF aculties of Arts, Literature and Science.HARVEY CARR, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Experimental Psychology.JOSEPH WANTON HAYES, A. B., Assistant in Psychology.HENRY FOSTER ADAMS, Ph. D., Assistant in Psychology.WALTER BOWERS PILLSBURY, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology, University of Michigan (Sum­mer Quarter, 1910).THE DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL ECONOMYJAMES LAURENCE LAUGHLIN, Ph. D., Professor and Head of the Department of PoliticalEconomy.23�f\€{ 191 I CffIP fIOO oocari,LEON CARROLL MARSHALL, A. M., Professor of PoliticalEconomy; Dean of the College of Commerce and Ad­ministration; Dean of the Senior College.WILLIAM HILL, A. M., Associate Professor of the Economicsof Agriculture.ROBERT FRANKLIN HOXIE, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Po­litical Economy.CHESTER WHITNEY WRIGHT, Ph. D., Assistant Professor ofPolitical Economy.JAMES ALFRED FIELD, A. B., Assistant Professor of PoliticalEconomy.TREVOR ARNETT, A. B., Lecturer on Accounting; UniversityAuditor.HAROLD GLENN MOULTON, Ph. B., Instructor in PoliticalEconomy.CHARLES ELMER BONNETT, A. B., Assistant in Political Econ­omy.*ERNEST MINOR PATTERSON, A. B., Assistant In PoliticalCHARLES R. HENDERSON Economy.JOHN FRANKLIN EBERSOLE, A. M., Assistant In PoliticalEconomy.BENJAMIN M. RASTALL, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Wisconsin(Summer Quarter, 1910). .EDMUND ELMER DAY, Ph. D., Instructor in Economics, Harvard University (Summer Quar­ter, 1910).THE DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCEHARRY PRATT JUDSON, A. M., LL. D., Professor of International Law and Diplomacy, andHead of the Department of Political Science.CHARLES EDWARD MERRIAM, Ph. D., Professor of Political Science.FREDERICK DENNISON BRAMHALL, Ph. B., Instructor in Political Science.THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORYANDREW CUNNINGHAM McLAUGHLIN, LL.B., A. M., Professorand Head of the Department of History; Head of theDepartment of Church History. _BENJAMIN TERRY, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of English History.JAMES HENRY BREASTED, Ph. D., Professor of Egyptology andOriental History.FERDINAND SCHEVILL, Ph. D., Professor of Modern History.WILLIAM EDWARD DODD, Ph. D., Professor of American His­tory.FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEPARDSON, Ph. D., Associate Professorof American History.JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON, Ph. D} Associate Professor ofEuropean History. -CURTIS HOWE WALKER, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of History.MARCUS WILSON JERNEGAN, Ph. D., Instructor in History.CONYERS READ, Ph. D., Instructor in History. .t;,:CARL FREDERICK L. HUTH, JR., A. M., Instructor in History.ANDREW EDWARD HARVEY, Ph. D., Instructor in History.*��esigned ALBERT A. MICHELSON24GR.€{ 191 I afIP ROD GO(Q]rL;FRANCES ADA KNOX, A. B., Assistant in History; ExtensionInstructor in History.EARLE WILBUR Dow, A. B., Professor of History, Universityof Michigan (Summer Quarter, 1910).FRANK HEYWOOD HODDER, Ph. M., Professor of AmericanHistory, University of Kansas (Summer Quarter, 1910).WILBUR CORTEZ ABBOTT, Lit. B., Professor of History, YaleUniversity (Summer Quarter, 1910).THE DEPARTMENT OF THE HISTORY OF ARTFRANK BIGELOW TARBELL, Ph. D., Professor of ClassicalArchaeology.GEORGE BREED ZUG, A. B., Assistant Professor of the Historyof Art.THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHRO­POLOGYALBION WOODBURY SMALL, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor and Headof the Department of Sociology; Dean of the GraduateSchools of Arts and Literature. ALONZO K. PARKERCHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, Ph. D., D.D., Professor and Head of the Department ofEcclesiastical Sociology; University Chaplain.*GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT, Ph. D., Professor of Sociology; Dean of the Faculties of Arts,Literature, and Science.WILLIAM ISAAC THOMAS, Ph. D., Professor of Sociology.FREDERICK STARR, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Anthropology; Curator of the Anthropo-logical Section of Walker Museum.GEORGE AMOS DORSEY, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Anthropology.IRA WOODS HOWERTH, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Sociology.HOWARD WOODHEAD, Ph. D., Instructor in Sociology.MARY E. McDOWELL, Resident Head of the University Settlement; Assistant in Sociology.THE DEPARTMENT.OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRA­TIONMARION TALBOT, A. M., LL. D., Professor of Household Ad­ministration; Dean of Women.SOPHONISBA PRESTON BRECKINRIDGE, Ph. D., J. D., AssistantProfessor of Social Economy; Assistant Dean of Women.THE DEPARTMENT OF COMPARATIVE RELIGIONGEORGE BURMAN FOSTER, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of thePhilosophy of Religion.THE DEPARTMENT OF SEMITIC LANGUAGES ANDLITERATURESTHOMAS W. GOODSPEED ROBERT FRANCIS HARPER, Ph. D., Professor of the SemiticLanguages and Literatures.*Resigned.25�I GR.€{ 1911 GfIP flOD GocmI\; °1 .�b�j� .� I)MARION TALBOT EMIL GUSTAV HIRSCH, A. Mo, D. D., LL. D .. Lit. Do, Professorof Rabbinical Literature and Philosophy.IRA MAURICE PRICE, Ph. Do, LL. D., Profes�or of the Old Tes­tament Language and Literature.* JAMES RICHARD JEWETT, Ph. D., Professor of the ArabicLanguage and Literature.JAMES HENRY BREASTED, Ph. D., Professor of Egyptology andOriental History; Director of the Haskell Oriental Museum.HERBERT LOCKWOOD WILLETT, Ph. D., Associate Professorof the Old Testament Language and Literature.JOHN MERLIN POWIS SMITH., Ph. D., Assistant Professor ofthe Old Testament Language and Literature.DANIEL DAVID LUCKENBILL, Ph. Do, Instructor in the SemiticLanguages and Literatures.THE DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL ANDPATRISTIC GREEKERNEST DEWITT BURTON, D. D., Professor and Head of the Department of New TestamentLiterature and Interpretation; Director of the University Libraries.CLYDE WEBER VOTAW, Ph, D., Associate Professor of New Testament Literature.EDGAR JOHNSON GOODSPEED, Ph. Do, Associate Professor of Biblical and Patristic Greek;Assistant Director of Haskell Oriental Museum.SHIRLEY JACKSON CASE, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of New Testament Interpretation.*HENRY BURTON SHARMAN, Ph. D., Instructor in New Testament History and Interpretation.THE DEPARTMENT OF SANSKRIT AND INDO-EUROPEAN COMPARATIVEPHILOLOGYCARL DARLING BUCK, Ph. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Sanskrit andIndo-European Comparative Philology.WALTER EUGENE CLARK, Ph. D., Instructor in Sanskrit andIndo-European Comparative Philology.THE DEPARTMENT OF THE GREEK LANGUAGEAND LITERATUREPAUL SHOREY, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor and Head of the De­partment of the Greek Language and Literature.HENRY WASHINGTON PRESCOTT, Ph. Do, Professor of ClassicalPhilologyCLARENCE FASSETT CASTLE, Ph. Do, Associate Professor ofGreek.ROBERT JOHNSON BONNER, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Greek.GEORGE MILLER CALHOUN, A. B., Assistant in Greek.FRANK EGLESTON ROBBINS, A. B., Assistant in Greek.WESLEY PLUMMER CLARK, A. B., Assistant in Greek.GENEVA MISENER, Ph. Do, Dean of Kenwood Institute (Sum-mer Quarter, 1910).ARTHUR LESLIE KEITH, A. Mo, Assistant in Greek (SummerQuarter, 1910).*Resigned. HERBERT E. SLAUGHT26GR.€{ 191 I QflP finD 00(0][\_;THE DEPARTMENT OF THE LATIN LANGUAGEAND LITERATUREWILLIAM GARDNER HALE, A. B., LL. D., Professor and Headof the Department of Latin; Professor of the Teaching ofLatin in the College of Education..CHARLES CHANDLER, A. M., Professor of Latin.ELMER TRUESDELL MERRILL, A. M., Professor of Latin.FRANK JUSTUS MILLER, Ph. D., Professor of Latin; Examinerfor Secondary Schools.GORDON JENNINGS LAING, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Latin.CHARLES HENRY BEESON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Latin.*SUSAN HELEN BALLOU, Ph. B .. Instructor in Latin.HENRY RUSHTON FAIRCLOUGH, Ph. D., Professor of Latin,Leland Stanford Jr. University (Summer Quarter, 1910).JOSEPH HENRY HOWARD, Ph. D., Professor of Latin, Univer­sity of South Dakota (Summer Quarter, 1910).THE DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGESAND LITERATURES J�MES R. ANGELLWILLIAM ALBERT NITZE, Ph., D., Professor and Head of the Department of Romance Lan-guages and Literatures.KARL PIETSCH, Ph. D., Professor of Romance Philology.THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS, Ph. D., Professor of French Philology.THEODORE LEE NEFF, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of French,GEORGE CARTER HOWLAND, A. M., Assistant Professor of Italian Philology.ELIZABETH WALLACE, S. B., Assistant Professor ofF rench Literature; Dean in the Junior Colleges.HIRAM PARKER WILLIAMSON, A. M., Assistant Professor of French.HENRI CHARLES EDOUARD DAVID, A. M., Assistant Professor of French Literature.EARLE BROWNELL BABCOCK, A. B., Assistant Professor of French.RALPH EMERSON HOUSE, Ph. D., Instructor in Romance Languages.MARIN LA MESLEE, A. M., Instructor in French.SHIRLEY GALE PATTERSON, A. M., Assistant in French.HERBERT KING STONE, A. B., Assistant in French.JAMES EUSTACE SHAW, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Italian,Johns Hopkins University (Summer Quarter, 1910).THE DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGESAND LITERATURESSTARR WILLARD CUTTING, Ph. D., Professor and Head of theDepartment of Germanic Languages and Literatures.FRANCIS ASBURY VVOOD, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Ger­manic Philology.PHILIP SCHUYLER ALLEN, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Ger­man Literature.MARTIN SCHUTZE, Ph. D., Associate Professor of GermanLiterature.ADOLF CHARLES VON NOE, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Ger­man Literature.CHARLES GOETTSCH, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of GermanicPhilology.* Absent on leave.ROBERT M. LOVETT27IOli· <3R.€( 1911 CTfIP AnD GO<IDQ; )blJOHN JACOB MEYER, Ph. D., 'Assistant Professor of GermanLiterature.CHESTER NATHAN GOULD, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Ger­man and Scandinavian Literature.HANS ERNST GRONOW, Ph. D., Instructor in German.JACOB HAROLD HEINZELMAN, Ph. D., Instructor in GermanLiterature.PAUL HERMAN PHILLIPSON, A. M., Assistant in German.JAMES TAFT HATfIELD, Ph. D., Professor of German, North­western University (Summer Quarter, 1910).THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISHJOHN MATTHEWS MANLY, Ph. D., Professor and Head ofthe Department of English.WILLIAM CLEAVER WILKINSON, D. D., Professor (Emeritus)of Poetry and Criticism.WILLIAM DARNELL MACCLINTOCK, A.M., Professor of English.JAMES W. LINN MYRA REYNOLDS, Ph. D., Professor of English., FREDERIC IvES CARPENTER, Ph. D., Professor of English.ROBERT HERRICK, A. E., Professor of English.*ROBERT MORSS LOVETT, A. B., Professor of English; Dean of the Junior Colleges.FRANCIS ADELBERT BLACKBURN, Ph. D., Associate Professor of English.ALBERT HARRIS TOLMAN, Ph. D., Associate Professor of English.JAMES WEBER LINN, A. B., Assistant Professor of English; Dean in the Junior Colleges.PERCY HOLMES BOYNTON, A. M., Assistant Professor of English.*EDITH FOSTER FLINT, Ph. B., Assistant Professor of English.DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A. B., Assistant Professor of English; Secretary to the President.HENRY PORTER CHANDLER, A. B., Instructor in English.ALBERT ELLSWORTH HILL, A. B., Instructor in English; Assistant in Modern LanguageLibraries.THOMAS ALBERT KNOTT, A. B., Instructor in English.CARL HENRY GRABO, Ph. B., Instructor in English.JAMES ROOT HULBERT, A. B., Assistant in English.LORENZ MORSBACH, Professor of English, University of Got­tingen (Autumn Quarter, 1910).WALTER COCHRANE BRONSON, A. M., Lit. D., Professor ofEnglish Literature, Brown University (Summer Quarter,1910).JOHN MANTEL CLAPP, A. M., Professor of English, Lake ForestCollege (Summer Quarter, 1910).RAYMOND MACDONALD ALDEN, Ph. D., Associate Professor ofEnglish Literature and Rhetoric, Leland Stanford J r. Uni­versity (Summer Quarter, 1910).THE DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL LITERATURERICHARD GREEN MOULTON, Ph. D., Professor of LiteraryTheory and Interpretation, and Head of the Departmentof General Literature.* Absent on leave. ALEXANDER SMITH28Gll1e 191 I OfIP finD GOCID1\_;THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICSELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE, Ph. D., L. L. D., Sc. D., Professorand Head of the Department of Mathematics.OSKAR BOLZA, Ph.D., Non-resident Professor of Mathematics.LEONARD EUGENE DICKSON, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.HERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHT, Ph. D., Associate Professorof Mathematics; Secretary of the Board of Recommenda­tions.JACOB WILLIAM ALBERT YOUNG, Ph.D., Associate Professor ofthe Pedagogy of Mathematics.GILBERT AMES BLISS, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Mathe­matics.ERNEST JULIUS WILCZYNSKI, Ph. D., Associate Professor ofMathematics. .WILLIAM HOOVER, Ph. D., Non-resident University ExtensionAssistant Professor of Mathematics.ARTHUR CONSTANT LUNN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor ofApplied Mathematics. HENRY G. GALEANTHONY LISPENARD UNDERHILL, Ph. D., Assistant Professorof Mathematics, University of Minnesota (Summer Quarter, 1910).THE DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY AND ASTROPHYSICSEDWIN BRANT FROST, A. M., Professor of Astrophysics, and Director of the Yerkes Observatory.SHERBURNE WESLEY BURNHAM, A. M., Professor of Practical Astronomy, and Astronomerin the Yerkes Observatory.EDWARD EMERSON BARNARD, A. M., Sc. D., LL. D., Professor of Practical Astronomy, andAstronomer in the Yerkes Observatory.GEORGE ELLERY HALE, S. B., Sc. D., LL. D., Non-resident Professor of Astrophysics(Mt.Wilson, Cal.)KURT LAVES, A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Astronomy.FOREST RAY MOULTON, A. B., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Astronomy.JOHN ADELBERT PARKHURST, S. M.. Instructor in Practical Astronomy at the YerkesObservatory.STORRS BARROWS BARRETT, A. B., Secretary and Librarian ofthe Yerkes ObservatoryFREDERICK SLOCUM, A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Astrophysicsat the Yerkes Observatory.WILLIAM DUNCAN MACMILLAN, A. M., Ph. D., Instructor inAstronomy.THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICSALBERT ABRAHAM MICHELSON, Ph. D., Sc. D., LL. D., F. R. S.,Professor and Head of the Department of Physics.ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN, Ph. D., Professor of Physics.CHARLES RIBORG MANN, Ph. D., Associate Professor of PhysicsCARL KINSLEY, A. M., M. E., Associate Professor of Physics.*HENRY GORDON GALE, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physics;Dean in the Junior Colleges.J. HARRY CLO, S. B., Assistant in Physics.JOHN YIUBONG LEE, S. B., Assistant in Physics.JAMES REMUS WRIGHT, S. B., Assistant in Physics.J. L. BROBERG, Assistant Mechanician in Physics.*Absent on Leave.FREDERICK J. GURNEY29THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRYJOHN ULRIC NEF, Ph.D., Professor and Head of the Depart­ment of Chemistry.ALEXANDER SMITH, Ph. D., Professor and Director of Gen­eral and Physcial Chemistry; Dean in the Junior Colleges.JULIUS STIEGLITZ, Ph. D., Sc. D., Professor of Chemistry andDirector of Analytical Chemistry._HERBERT NEWBY McCoy, Ph. D., Professor of PhysicalChemistry.ERNEST ANDERSON, Ph. D., Research Instructor in Chemistry.THOMAS B. FREAS> A. B., Curator and Instructor in Chemistry.EDITH ETHEL BARNARD, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry(Quantitative Analysis).H�RMAN IRVING SCHLESINGER, Ph. D., Assistant Professor ofChemistry..ALAN W. C. MENZIES, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry.ETHEL MARY TERRY, A. B., Associate in Chemistry.HERMAN AUGUST SPOEHR, Ph.D., Assistant in QuantitativeAnalysis.LEROY SAMUEL WEATHERBY, A. B., AssistantPARKE HAFFIELD WATKINS, S. B., Assistant in Quantitative Analysis.FREDERICK PLUMMER, S. B., Lecture Assistant.GUY ARTHUR REDDICK, A. B., Research Assistant in Chemistry.CHARLES HENNAN VIAL, S. B., Laboratory Assistant.LAUDER WILLIAM JONES, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, University of Cincinnati (SummerQuarter, 1910).PAUL SHOREYTHE DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGYTHOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLIN, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor and Head of the Departmentof Geology.STUART WELLER, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Paleontologic Geology.WILLIAM HARVEY EMMONS, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Economic Geology and Mineralogy.WALLACE WALTER ATWOOD, Ph. D., Associate ProfessorofPhysiog raphy and General Geology.ALBERT JOHANNSEN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Petrographyand Mineralogy.ARTHUR CARLTON TROWBRIDGE, S. B., Instructor in Physiog­raphy and General Geology.ROLLIN THOMAS CHAMBERLAIN, Ph. D., Research Associate inGeology.WILLIAM CLINTON ALDEN; Ph. D., Docent in Field Geology.CHARLES KENNETH LEITH, Ph. D., Professorial Lecturer onPre-Cambrian Geology (Winter Quarter, 19 I I)EDWIN BAYER BRANSON, Ph. D., Professor of Geology, OberlinCollege (Summer Quarter, 1910).RUFUS HARVEY SARGENT, Instructor in Topographic Work(Spring Quarter, 1910). .WILLIAM ARTHUR TARR, Assistant, Summer QuarterTHE DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHYROLLIN D. SALISBURY, A. M., LL. D., Professor and Head ofthe Department of Geography; Professor of GeographicGeology.*Resigned. WILLIAM G. HA LE30GR.€{ 191 I QfIP flOO cocm,* JOHN PAUL GOODE, Ph. D.,Associate Professor of Geography.HARLAN H. BARROWS, S. B., Associate Professor of Geo­graphy, Physiography and General Geology.tWELLINGTON DOWNING JONES, Ph. B., Assistant In Geo­graphy.WALTER SHELDON TOWER, Ph. D., Assistant Professor,(Summer Quarter, 1910).ELLEN CHURCHILL SEMPLE, Lecturer on Anthropogeography(Winter Quarter, 1910).THE DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGYCHARLES OTIS WHITMAN, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor and Headof the Department of Zoology; Curator of the ZoologicalMuseum.FRANK RATTRAY LILLIE, Ph. D., Chairman of the Departmentof Zoology, and Professor of Embryology.CHARLES MANNING CHILD, Ph. D., Associate Professor ofZoology.WILLIAM LAWRENCE TOWER, S. B., Associate Professor ofZoology.REUBEN MYRON STRONG, Ph. D., Instructor in Zoology.OSCAR RIDDLE, Ph. D., Instructor in Zoology.VICTOR ERNEST SHELFORD, Ph. D., Instructor in Zoology.t JOSEPH CLARK STEPHENSON, S. B., Laboratory Assistant.STEPHEN SARGENT VISHER, S. M., Laboratory Assistant.WARDER CLYDE ALLEE, S. B., Laboratory AssistantJOHN GEORGE SINCLAIR, Laboratory Assistant.DOLORES BROCKETT, S. B., Technical Assistant in Embryology.MARY BLOUNT, Ph. D., Assistant in Zoology (Summer Quarter).THE DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY ROBERT A. MILLIKANROBERT RUSSELL BENSLEY, A. B., M. B., Professor of Anatomy.CHARLES JUDSON HERRICK, Ph. D., Professor of Neurology.BASIL COLEMAN HYATT HARVEY, A. B., M. B., Associate Pro-fessor of Anatomy.GEORGE ELMER SHAMBAUGH, M. D., Instructor in Anatomyof the Ear, Nose, and Throat.EDWIN GARVEY KIRK, M. D., Ph.D., Instructor in Anatomy.ELIZABETH HOPKINS DUNN, A. M., M. D., Instructor inAnatomy.JAMES PATTERSON, S. B., Instructor in Anatomy.PAUL STILLWELL McKIBBEN, S. B., Assistant in Anatomy.EDWARD JAMES STRICK, S. B., Assistant in Anatomy.EDMUND VINCENT COWDRY, A. B., Technical Assistant InAnatomy.MAURICE PINCOFFS, S. B., Assistant in Anatomy.RUSSELL MORSE WILDER, S. B., Assistant in Anatomy.*Absent on leave.tResigned.§Deceased.ALAN W. C. MENZIES31D( GR.€{ I9I1 CTfIP finD GOCIDfl,::] 0�ALBERT PRESCOTT MATHEWS, Ph. D., Professor of Physio­logical Chemistry.WALDEMAR KOCH, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Pharma­cology.ANTON JULIUS CARLSON, Ph. D., Associate Professor ofPhysiology.DAVID JUDSON LINGLE, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physio­logy.SAMUEL ALEXANDER MATTHEWS, M. D., Assistant Professorof Experimental Therapeutics.ALBERT WOELFEL, M. D" Instructor in Physiology.FRANK HENRY PIKE, Ph. D., Instructor in Physiology.FRED CONRAD KOCH, S. M., Assistant in Physiological Chem-istry.ARNO BENEDICT LUCKHARDT, S. M., Assistant in Physiology.HERBERT OTTO LUSSKY, S. B., Assistant in Physiology.ALEXANDER WATSON WILLIAMS, A. B., Assistant in Pharma-cology.CLYDE BROOKS, S. B., Assistant in Experimental Therapeutics.EARL BALL, Mechanical Assistant.EDWIN MORTON MILLER, A. B., Assistant in Experimental Therapeutics.L. C. KOCH, S. M., Assistant in Physiology.ERNEST LYMAN SCOTT, S. B., Assistant in Physiology.FRED MILLER DRENNEN, S. B., Assistant in Physiology.THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGYROBERT HERRICKTHE DEPARTMENT OF PALEONTOLOGYSAMUEL WENDELL WILLISTON, M. D., Ph. D., Professor of Paleontology.PAUL C. MILLER, Laboratory Assistant.THE DEPARTMENT OF BOTANYJOHN MERLE COULTER, Ph. D., Professor and Head of theDepartment of Botany.CHARLES JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, Ph. D., Associate Professorof Morphology and Cytology.HENRY CHANDLER COWLES, Ph. D., Associate Professor ofEcology.JESSE MORE GREENMAN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Tax­onomy.WILLIAM JESSE GOAD LAND, Ph. D., Assistant Professor ofMorphology.WILLIAM CROCKER, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Plant Physio-. logy. ...�HEINRICH HASSELBRING, Ph. D., Visiting Professor Plant In­. dustry, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture (Winter Quarter, 1911).WANDA MAY PFEIFFER, Ph. D., Assistant.GEORGE DAMON FULLER, A. B., Assistant.FLORENCE ANNA MCCORMICK, A. M., Assistant.LEE IRVING KNIGHT, S. B., Assistant. WILLIAM D. MACCLINTOCK32GflE! 191 I cYfIP flOO GO<IDI"l;THE DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY ANDBACTERIOLOGYLUDWIG HEKTOEN, M. D., Professor of Pathology and Headof the Department of Pathology and Bacteriology.EDWIN OAKES JORDAN, Ph. D., Professor of Bacteriology.HARRY GIDEON WELLS, Ph. D., M. D., Associate Professor ofPathology; Dean in Medical Work.PRESTON KYES, A. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Experi­mental Pathology.NORMAN MACLEOD HARRIS, M. B., Assistant Professor ofBacteriology.GEORGE FREDERICK DICK, M. D., Instructor in Pathology.EDWARD VAIL LAPHAM BROWN, M. D., Instructor in the Pathol­ogy of the Eye.PAUL GUSTAV HEINEMANN, Ph. D., Associate in Bacteriology.MARY HEFFERAN, Ph. D. Assistant and Curator of the Bac­teriological Museum.JOHN FOOTE NORTON, S. B., Laboratory Assistant in Pathologyand Bacteriology. PERCY H. BOYNTONBENJAMIN FRANKLIN DAVIS, A. B., Assistant in Pathology.JAMES HERBERT MITCHELL, S. B., Research Assistant in Chemical Pathology.HELEr� FRANCIS CRAIG, S.B.,Laboratory Assistant in Pathology.ELVA NICHOLS CLASS, Laboratory Assistant in Pathology and Bacteriology.JAMES JOSHUA TERRILL, M. D., Professor of Pathology, University of Texas (SummerQuarter, 1910).THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SPEAKINGSOLOMON HENRY CLARK, Ph. B., Associate Professor of Public Speaking.FREDERIC MASON BLANCHARD, A. M., Assistant Professor of Public Speaking.WILLIAM PIERCE GORSUCH, A. B., Instructor in Public Speaking.BERTRAM GRIFFITH NELSON, A. B., Instructor in Public Speaking.THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICSBERTRAM G. NELSON AMOS ALONZO STAGG, A. B., Professor and Director of theDivision of Physical Culture and Athletics.JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT, A. B., M. D., Associate Professorof Physical Culture, and Medical Examiner (Men).GERTRUDE DUDLEY, Assistant Professor of Physical Culture.AGNES REBECCA WAYMAN, A. B., Instructor in Physical Culture.THEODORA BARN HAM, Assistant in Physical Culture.JOSEPH HENRY WHITE, Assistant in Physical Culture.DANIEL LEWIS HOFFER, Assistant in Physical Culture.WINIFRED PEARCE, Assistant in Physical Culture.CHARLES PORTER SMALL, M. D., Medical Examiner (Women)THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONCHARLES HUBBARD JUDD, Ph. D., LL. D., Director; Professorand Head of the Department of Education.33WILLIAM D. MACMILLAN NATHANIEL BUTLER, A. M., LL. D., Professor of Education;Examiner for Affiliations.WALTER SARGENT, Professor of Education in Relation to Fineand Industrial Arts.GEORGE WILLIAM MYERS, Ph. D., Professor of the Teachingof Mathematics and Astronomy.ELLWOOD PATTERSON CUBBERLEY, Ph. D., Professor of Edu­cation, Leland Stanford Jr. University (Summer Quarter,1910 ).FREDERIC ERNEST FARRINGTON, Ph. D., Professor of Educa­tion, University of Texas (Summer Quarter, 1910).CALVIN N. KENDALL, A. M., Superintendent of Schools, In­dianapolis, Ind., Lecturer on School Administration (Sum­mer Quarter, 1910).FRANK M. LEAVITT, Associate Professor ofIndustrial Education.'OTIS WILLIAM CALDWELL, Ph. D., Associate Professor of theTeaching of Botany and Supervisor of Nature-Study in theSchool of Education.SAMUEL CHESTER PARKER, A. M., Associate Professor ofEducational Method.PORTER LANDER MACCLINTOCK, A. M., English (SummerQuarter, 1910).WILBERT LESTER CARR, A. M., Instructor in Latin (SummerQuarter, 1910).34WALTER FENN DEARBORN, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Education.EMILY JANE RICE, Ph. B., Associate Professor of the Teaching of History and Literature.ZONIA BABER, S. B., Associate Professor of the Teaching of Geography and Geology.MARTHA FLEMING, Associate Professor of the Teaching of Speech, Oral Reading, and DramaticArt.WILLARD CLARK GORE, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Psychology.ALICE PELOUBET NORTON, A. M., Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Home Economics.FRANK NUGENT FREEMAN, Ph. D., Instructor in Educational Psychology.JONATHAN FRENCH SCOTT, A. M., Instructor in the History of Education.JOHN FRANKLIN BOBBITT, Ph. D., Instructor in School Administration.LILLIAN SOPHIA CUSHMAN, Instructor in Art.ANTOINETTE BELLE HOLLISTER, Instructor in Clay-modeling.IRA BENTON MEYERS, B. E., Instructor in the Teaching of Natural Science, and Curator ofthe Museum.JULIA ANNA NORRIS, M.D., Instructor in Hygiene and PhysicalEducation; Assistant School Physician. _GERTRUDE VAN HOESEN, Instructor in Metal-working.IRENE WARREN, Librarian, and Instructor in School LibraryEconomy.ALICE TEMPLE, Ed. B., Instructor in Kindergarten Training.JENNY HELEN SNOW, Ed. B., S. M., Instructor in HomeEconomics.MARY ROOT KERN, Instructor in Music.ZOE SMITH BRADLEY, A. B., Instructor in Music.LOUISE CLARK, Instructor in Design.AMY RACHEL WHITTIER, Instructor in Design.JOHN MAXWELL CROWE, A. M., Instructor in English.CHESTER W. WRIGHT�f\e 1911 CTfIP AnD GOCIDr\_;EDWIN SHERWOOD BISHOP, B. L., A. M., Physics (SummerQuarter, 1910).ELIZABETH EUPHROSYNE LANGLEY, Associate in ManualTraining.ELIZABETH SPRAGUE, Associate in Home Economics.RUTH RAYMOND, Associate in Drawing and Painting.RUTH ABBOTT, B. L. S., Associate in Library.WILLIAM VICTOR BRAGDON, S. B. c., Associate in Clay-work-ing and Ceramics.KATHERINE MARTIN, Assistant in Kindergarten Training.MARY IDA MANN, Assistant in Physical Education.CHARLES WILLIAM FINLEY, Assistant in Museum.GUDRUN THORNE-THOMSEN, History and Literature In theLower Grades (Summer Quarter, 1910).HELEN MARR COLLINS, Ed. B., S. M., Geography (SummerQuarter, 1910)Lucy S. SILKE, Drawing (Summer' Quarter, 1910)WILLIAM ALLYN RICHARDS, Foundry (Summer Quarter,19Io). EDGAR J. GOODSPEEDJANE HOXIE, Kindergarten (Summer Quarter, 1910).EMERY FILBEY, Woodworking (Summer Quarter, 1910).JESSIE PINNING RICH, S. B., Home Economics (Summer Quarter, 191.0); Instructor in theUniversity Elementary School.AGNES K. HANNA, Assistant in Sewing (Summer Quarter, 1910).THE DIVINITY SCHOOLSHAILER MATHEWS, A. M., D. D., Professor of Historical and Comparative Theology andHead of the Department of Systematic Theology; Dean of the Divinity School.GALUSHA ANDERSON, S. T. D., LL. D., Professor Emeritus of Homiletics.FRANKLIN JOHNSON, D. D., LL. D., Professor Emeritus of Church History.CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, Ph. D., D. D., Professor -and Head of the Department ofEcclesiastical Sociology, University Chaplain.ERNEST DEWITT BURTON, D. D., Professor and Head of theDepartment of New Testament Literature and Interpre­tation; Director of the University Libraries.ANDREW CUNNINGHAM McLAUGHLIN, A. M., LL. B., Pro­fessor of History and Head of the Department of ChurchHistory.THEODORE GERALD SOARES, Ph. D., D. D., Professor ofHomiletics and Religious Education and Head of theDepartment of Practical Theology.ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER, D. D., Professorial Lecturer onModern Missions; University Recorder.BENJAMIN ALLEN GREENE, D. D., Professorial Lecturer onPractical Theology.JOHN WILDMAN MONCRIEF, A. M., Associate Professor ofChurch History.CHARLES R. MANN35GERALD BIRNEY SMITH, A. M., D. D., Associate Professorof Dogmatic Theology.ALLAN HOBEN, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Homiletics andPastoral Duties.SHIRLEY JACKSON CASE, Ph. D., Assistant" Professor of NewTestament Interpretation.GEORGE ADAM SMITH, A. M., D. D., LL. D., Professor of OldTestament Language, Literature, and Theology, UnitedFree Church College, Glasgow (Summer Quarter, 1909)'EDGAR YOUNG MULLINS, D. D., LL. D., Professor ofSystematic and Biblical Theology, Southern BaptistTheological Seminary (Summer Quarter, 1909).HARLAN H. BARROWS\VILLIAM ADAMS BROWN, Ph. D., D. D., Roosevelt Professorof Systematic Theology, Union Theological SeminaryJOSEPH E. RAYCROFT (Summer Quarter, 1910).HENRY CLAY VEDDER, A. M., D. D�, Professor of Church History, Crozer Theological Semi­nary (Summer Quarter, 1910).HENRIK GUNDERSEN, A. M., D. B., Dean of the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary;Professor of New Testament Interpretation and Biblical Literature.CHRISTIAN JORGINIUS OLSON, Instructor (in the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary) inHomiletics, Church Polity, Pastoral Duties, and Preparatory Subjects.NELS SORENSEN LAWDAHL, Instructor (in the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary) inChurch History and Preparatory Subjects.CARL GUSTAF LAGERGREN, A. B., D. D., Dean of the Swedish Theological Seminary; Professorof Systematic Theology and Pastoral Duties.OLOF HEDEEN, A. B., Assistant Professor (in the Swedish Theological Seminary) of PastoralDuties and Exegesis.ERIC SANDELL, D. D., Assistant Professor (in the Swedish Theological Seminary) of ChurchHistory and Homiletics.ERRETT GATES, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Church History(The Disciples' Divinity House.)CHARLES EDMUND HEWITT, D. D., Student Secretary of theDivinity School.THE LAW SCHOOLJAMES PARKER HALL, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Law;Dean of the Law School.FLOYD RUSSELL MECHEM, A. M., Professor of Law.ERNST FREUND, Ph. D., J. U. D., Professor of Jurisprudenceand Public Law.JULIAN WILLIAM MACK, LL. B., Professor of Law.CLARKE BUTLER WHITTIER, A. B., LL.B., Professor of Law.WALTER WHEELER COOK, A. M., LL. M., Professor of Law.HARRY AUGUSTUS BIGELOW, A. B., LL.B., Professor of Law.HENRY VARNUM FREEMAN, A. M., Professorial Lecturer onLegal Ethics.CHARLES EDWARD KREMER, Professorial Lecturer onAdmiralty Law.36GR.€{ 1911 ClfIP ROD GO<IDI\.;FRANK FREMONT REED, A. B., Professorial Lecturer onCopyright and Trade Mark Law.ROSCOE POUND, Ph. D., LL. M., Professorial Lecturer onMining and Irrigation Law.PERCY BERNARD ECKHART, Ph. B., LL. B., Lecturer on PublicService Companies and Carriers, and Damages.FRANX WILLIAM HENICKSMAN, A. M., J. D., Lecturer onBankruptcy.WILLIAM PERRY ROGERS, A. B., LL. B., LL. D., Professor ofLaw, Dean of Cincinnati Law School, University of Cin­cinnati (Summer Quarter, 1910).JOSEPH HORACE DRAKE, Ph. D., LL. B., Professor of Law,University of Michigan (Summer Quarter, 19 10).PERCY BORDWELL, Ph. D., LL. M., Professor of Law, Univer­sity of Missouri (Summer Quarter, 1910).WESLEY NEWCOMB HOHFELD, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Law,Leland Stanford Jr. University(Summer Quarter, 1910).FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHENK, Librarian.RUTH BRADLEY, Secretary. WELLINGTON D. JONESTHE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISIONTHE LECTURE-STUDY DEPARTMENTWALTER A. PAYNE, Assistant Professor, Secretary of the Lecture-Study Department; Dean ofUniversity College.GEORGIA LOUISE CHAMBERLIN, Secretary of the Reading and Library Department in theAmerican Institute of Sacred Literature.GRAHAM TAYLOR, D. D., LL. D., Professor in the Chicago Theological Seminary; ProfessorialLecturer in Sociology.TOYOKICHI IYENAGA, Ph. D., Professorial Lecturer in Political Science.JARED G. CARTER TROOP, A. M., Associate Professor of English.CHARLES UPSON CLARK, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin, Yale University; Lecturer inHistory and History of Art.JOHN CURTIS KENNEDY, A. B., Assistant in Political Economy.W. M. R. FRENCH, A. B., Lecturer in Art.JENKIN LLOYD JONES, LL. D., Lecturer in English.HORACE SPENCER FISKE, A. M., Lecturer in English Literature;Assistant Recorder.GLENN DILLARD GUNN, Lecturer in Music.JANE ADDAMS, A. B., Lecturer in Sociology.KATHARINE E. Dor r-, Ph. D., Lecturer in Education; Exten-sion Instructor in English.ARTHUR EUGENE BESTOR, A. B., Lecturer in Political Science.DAVID BEATON, A. M., Lecturer in General Literature.LESLIE WILLIS SPRAGUE, D. D., Lecturer in General Literature.THE CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY DEPARTMENTHERVEY FOSTER MALLORY, Assistant Professor, Secretary ofthe Correspondence-Study Department. "GEORGE RICKER BERRY, Ph. D., Extension Professor of the, Semitic Languages and Literatures.GENEVA MISENER, Ph. D., Extension Professor of Greek.ERNEST RITSON DEWSNUP, A. M., Extension Professor ofRailway Technology.MARCUS W. JERNEGAN37la! 8R.€{ 1911 aflP finD GO(OJlt_;GEORGE LINNAEUS MARSH, Ph. D., Extension AssociateProfessor of English.WILLIAM HOOVER, Ph. D., Extension Assistant Professor ofMathematics.FRANK MELVILLE BRONSON, A. M., Extension Assistant Pro­fessor of Greek.ANNIE MARiON MACLEAN, Ph. D., Extension Assistant Pro­fessor of Sociology.SAMUEL CARLYLE JOHNSTON, A. M., Instructor in Greek in theUniversity High School.SARAH FRANCES PELLETT, A. M., Instructor in Latin in theUniversity High School.ERNST RUDOLPH BRESLICH, A. M., Instructor in Mathematicsin the University High School.FRANK BARNES CHERINGTON, A, B., 'Instructor in English inthe University High School..EARL BIXBY FERSON, Instructor in Drawing in the UniversityHANS E. GRONOW High School.BERTHA PAYNE NEWELL, Ph. B., Extension Instructor inKindergarten Training.ELLA ADAMS MOORE, Ph. B., Extension Instructor in English.KATHARINE ELIZABETH Cor-e, Ph. B., Extension Instructor in Education.FRED HARVEY HALL CALHOUN, Ph. D., Extension Instructor in Geology.ALICE HARVEY PUTNAM, Extension Instructor in Education.AGNES MATHILDE WERGELAND, Ph. D., Extension Instructor in History.LAETITIA MOON CONARD, Ph. D., Extension Instructor in Comparative Religion.HARRIET CRANDALL DAVENPORT, A. M., Extension Instructor in English.MYRON LUCIUS ASHLEY, Ph. D .. Extension Instructor-in Philosophy.DANIEL PETER MACMILLAN, Ph. D., Extension Instructor in Philosophy.JOHN WILLIAM BAILEY, Ph. D., Extension Instructor in Biblical and Patristic Greek.CLIFTON DURANT HOWE, Ph. D., Extension Instructor in Botany.MAUDE RADFORD WARREN, Ph. M., Extension Instructor inEnglish.HENRIE1�TA BECKER VON KLENZE, Ph. D.� Extension In­structor in German.MABEL BANTA BEESON, A. M., Extension Instructor in Greekand Latin. ' ?:ARNOLD BENNETT HALL, J. D., Extension Instructor inPolitical Science.ANA J ULE ENKE, Ph. B., Extension Instructor in Spanish.MARY JEAN LANIER, S. B., Extension Instructor in Geography.RUTH RAYMOND, Associate in Art in the School of Education.ELIZABETH SPRAGUE, Associate in Home Economics in theSchool of Education.LOUISE MALLINCKRODT KUEFFNER, Ph.D., Extension Associatein German.INGA MARIE KATRINE ALLISON, Ed. B., Extension Associatein Home Economics.CHARLOTTE JEAN CIPRIANI, Ph. D., Extension Associate inItalian. MARIN LA MESLEE38GR.€{ 1911 UfIP ROD GOCIDIL;HERBERT FRANCIS EVANS, Ph. D., Extension Associate in Practical Theology.ROWLAND HECTOR MODE, Ph. D., Extension Associate in Semitic Languages and Literatures.EDWARD JAMES MOORE, A.M., Extension Associate in Physics.SAMUEL NORTHRUP HARPER, A. B., Extension Associate in Russian Language and Literature.HENRY FREMONT KEEN, Extension Associate in Accounting.EZEKIEL HENRY DOWNEY, A. M., Assistant in Political Economy.HENRY BARTON ROBINSON, Ph. D., Extension Assistant in Biblical and Patristic Greek.EMMA SCHRADER, Ph. M., Extension Assistant in General Literature.YINCHANG TSENSHAN WANG, A. B., Docent in Chinese.YOHEL TSUNEKAWA, A. B., Docent in Japanese.JULIA JESSIE TAFT, A. B., Fellow in Philosophy.THE LIBRARY STAFFERNEST DEWITT BURTON, Director of the University Libraries.JAMES CHRISTIAN MUNICH HANSON, Associate Director of the University Libraries.*ZELLA ALLEN DIXSON, Associate LibrarianWILLIAM ISAAC THOMAS, Superintendent of Departmental Libraries.JOSEPHINE CHESTER ROBERTSON, Head Cataloguer.CORA BELLE PERRINE, Head of Accession Department.CLARENCE ALMON TORREY, Inspector of Departmental Libraries.CORA MARGARET GETTYS, Loan Desk Assistant.*BARINKA CLARA NEUHAUS, Loan Desk Assistant.* ANNA SOPHIA PACKER, Accession Accountant.JULIA LOUISE DICKINSON, Assistant Cataloguer.MARGARET ANNE HARDINGE, in Charge of Traveling Libraries.RUTH EDNA MORGAN, Second Assistant Cataloguer.*HAROLD LEWIS LEUPP, Assistant in Historical Group Library.SARAH ELLEN MILLS, Assistant in Historical Group Library.*ANITA STURGES, Second Assistant in Historical Group Library.EMMA L. DICKINSON, Assistant in Biological Library.EDWARD ATWOOD HENRY, Assistant in Haskell Library.ALBERT ELLSWORTH HILL, Assistant in Modern Language Libraries.WALTER ROBERT RATHKE, Assistant in Classical Library.HELEN BOWMAN THOMPSON, Assistant in Lexington Hall Library.*Resigned.39lOlL GR.€{ 1911 CfflP fInD @O<IDlL;Fellows Appointed for the Year 1910-11HARRIETT MAY ALLYN, A.B., Zoology.LEON ARDZROONI, A.B., A M., PoliticalEconomy.RALPH PHILIP BOAS, A.B., English.WILLIAM BODE, A.B., A.M., D.B., Sernitics.EMORY STEPHEN BOGARDUS, A.B., A.M.,Sociology.ALBERT DUDLEY BROKAW, S.B., Geology.HENRY RAYMOND BRUSH, A.B., RomanceLanguages, Germanics.WILLIAM FRANK BRYAN, Ph. B., A. M.English.DANIEL BUCHANAN, A.B., A.M., Astronomy.ERNEST WATSON BURGESS, A.B., Sociology.EDWARD MOORE BURWASH, A.B., A.M.,Geology.ANDREW GRAHAM CAMPBELL, A. B., A.M.,Systematic Theology.CHARLES BOYLE CAMPBELL, PH.B., German.ARTHUR SHAMBERGER CHENOWETH, A.B.,Greek.HUBURT GUY CHILDS, S. B., PoliticalEconomy.EDWARD WILSON CHITTENDEN, A. B.,Mathematics.GRACE LUCRETIA CLAPP, A.B.,A.M.,Botany.JOHN ADDISON CLEMENT, A.B., A.M., Edu­cation.ROBERT CAMERON COLWELL, A.B., A.M.,Physics.CARLOS EVERETT CONANT, A.B., A.M.,Sanskrit.HAROLD CASWELL COOKE, A.B., A.M.,Geology.WILLIAM SKINNER COOPER, S.B., Botany.EDMUND VINCENT COWDRY, A.B., Anatomy.FRANCIS EUNICE DAVIS, A.B., Greek.LLOYD LYNE DINES, A.B., A.M., Mathe-matics.ALICE MAY D,URAND, A.B., Sociology.VERNOR CLIFFORD FINCH, S.B., Geography.HARVEY FLETCHER, S.B., Physics.FREDERICK BENJAMIN GARVER, A.B., Po-litical Economy.RICHARD WHITE GENTRY, A.B., ChurchHistory. JOHN WILLIAM EDWARD GLATTFIELD, S.B.,S.M., Chemistry.TALITHA JENNIE GREEN, A.B., A.M., Latin.CARL FREDERICK GREVE, A.B., German.MARY BOGGS GUDE, A. M., History.GRACE ELVINA HADLEY, A.B., Greek.USTA CAROLINE HAGEN, PH.B., German.ARTHUR JACKSON HALL, A.B., A.M., D.B.,TH.M., Practical Theology.WILMER CARLYLE HARRIS, PH.B., A.M.,History.HEBER MICHAEL HAYS, A.B., Greek.HERBERT WALDO HINES, A.B., A.M.,Semitics.ANNETTE BROWN HOPKINS, A. B., English.HOWARD ARCHIBALD HUBBARD, A.B., A.M.,Political Economy.JAMES ROOT HULBERT, A.B., English.CLARA JACOBSON, S.B., S.M., Physiology.ALFRED PROCTOR JAMES, A.B., History.THOMAS NEIL JOHNSON, A.M., PracticalTheology.RICHARD ORLANDO JOLLIFFE, A.B., Latin.CLYDE LYNDON KING, A. M., PoliticalScience.GEORGE LESTER KITE, S.B., M.D., Zoology.OLIVER JUSTIN LEE, A.B., Astronomy.HARVEY BRACE LEMON, S. B., Physics.EDWIN RUSSELL LLOYD, A.B., F.G.S.,Geology.MILTON EARLY LOOMIS, A.B., PoliticalScience.WILLIAM FERDINAND LUEBKE, A.B., Ger-man.BERTRAM R. MACKAY, S.B., Geology.HARRY ALBERT MCGILL, A. B., History.CHARLES ADAM MOHR, A.B., D.B., Syste-matic Theology.HOWARD WILSON MOODY, A.B., Physics.ALLEN JEFFERSON MOON, A. B., Greek.JOSIAH JOHN MOORE, S.B., Pathology.HAROLD GLENN MOULTON, PH.B., PoliticalEconomy.CHESTER WILLIAM NEW, A.B., Th. B., D.B.,Church History.JOHN HECTOR PALMER, A.B., Biblical Greek.40Gf).a 1911 CIfIP fIOO GOCIDf\.;JOHN PANAIOTOFF, A.B., History.THEODORE CALVIN PEASE, PH.B., History.FLEMING ALLEN CLAY PERRIN, PH.B., Psy-chology.ROSWELL TALMADGE PETTIT, S. B., Path-ology.NORMA ETTA PFEIFFER, S.B., Botany.DONALD IRVING POPE, A. B., Sociology.HELEN HARRIET PORTERFIELD, A.B., Ro-mance.PAUL DAVID POTTER, A.B., Chemistry.WILLIAM ALEXANDER RAE, A.B., Latin.CARL LEO RAHN, PH.B., Psychology.ISAIAH MARCH RAPP, A.B., Physics.HOMER BLOSSER REED, A.M., Philosophy.IRWIN MAGNUS RISTINE, A.B., Education.JOHN DANIEL ROADS, A. B., German.HEW ROBERTS, A.B., Sernitics.RALPH EUGENE ROOT, S.B., S.M., Mathe­matics.JENS MADSEN RYSGAARD, A.B., Mathe-matics.CARL ORTWIN SAUER, A.B., Geography.CLARA SCHMITT, A.B., Education.THEOPHILUS HENRY SCHROEDEL, A.B.,Sernitics. .ERNEST LYMAN SCOTT, S.B., Physiology,(Summer Quarter, 1910).MAUD SLYE, A.B., Zoology.OTHA BOWMAN STAPLES, A.B., A.M., Edu­cation. ALONZO ROSECRANS STARK, A.B., BiblicalGreek.ANNA MORSE STARR, A.B., A.M., Botany.GEORGE WARE STEPHENS, PH.B., PoliticalEconomy.JULIA JESSIE TAFT, A.B., PH.B., PhilosophySHIRO TASHIRO, S.B., Physiological Chem­istry.ARTHUR LAWRIE TATUM, S.B., S.M., Physi­ology.ALEXANDER WELLINGTON TAYLOR, A.B.,Political Economy.CLARE CHRISMAN TODD, S. B., LoewenthalFellow in Chemistry.HARLAN LEO TRUMBULL, A.B., A.M.,Swift Fellow in Chemistry.ADOLPH VERMONT, A.M., Romance.STELLA BURNHAM VINCENT, S.B., Psychol­ogy.WILLIAM CLAUDE VOGT, A.B., A.M., Phil­osophy ..MELICENT EDA WATERHOUSE, A.B., Phil­osophy.LERoy SAMUEL WEATHERBY, A.B., A.M.,Chemistry.FRANKLIN LORENZO WEST, S.B., Chemistry.DEAN ROCKWELL WICKES, PH.B., A.M.,D. B., Biblical Greek.HERRICK EAST WILSON, A.B., Paleontology.JAY WALTER WOODROW, A.B., Physics.The Quadrangle ClubOfficersGEORGE HERBERT MEADLYMAN A. WALTONCHESTER W. WRIGHTSH:J!RWOOD J. LARNEDCLARENCE ALMON TORREYCOMMITTEES CHAIRMENFinanceSHERWOOD J. LARNEDCHARLES L. HUTCHINSONLYMAN A. WALTONBuildings and Grol�ndsEDWARD V. L. BROWNPERCY HOLMES BOYNTONLYMAN A. WALTON PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerLibrarianH ouse ManagementCHESTER WHITNEY WRIGHTERNST FREUNDSHERWOOD J. LARNEDLibrarvE�NST FREUNDJAMES PARKER HALLCHARLES L. HUTCHINSONEntertainmentPERCY HOLMES BOYNTONCHESTER WHITHEY WRIGHTGFORGE HERBERT MEAD41In MemoriamCHARLES OTIS WHITMANDIED DECEMBER 6, 1910Professor Charles Otis Whitman, head of the departmentof zoology and curator of the zoological museum, died of pneu·monia on December 6, 1910. He was born in Woodstock,Maine, December 14, 184-2. He received his A. B. degree fromBowdoin college, 1868; and A.M., from Bowdoin, 1871. He wasprincipal of the Westford academy from 1869 to 1872; masterin the English high school at Boston in 1872. He received hisPh. D., from the University of Leipsig, 1878; became a fellowin zoology at Johns Hopkins University, 1879; and professorof zoology in the Imperial University of Japan, at Tokyo, from1880 to 1881. He was at the Naples Zoological station in 1882.From 1883 to 1885 he was assistant in zoology at Harvard Tlni­versity. He was director of the Allis Lake Laboratory atMilwaukee from 1886 to 1889; professor of z-oology at ClarkUniversity from 1889 to 1892, when he came to the Universityof Chicago as professor and head of the zoological department.He was also first director of the Marine biological laboratoryat Wood's Hole, Massachusetts. He received the degree of LL. D., from the University ofNebraska in 1894-; Sc. D., (honorary) from Bowdoin college, 1894-. He was a member of theNational Academy, associate fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Science, andforeign member of the Linnaean Society. He was the chief organizer and first president of theAmerican Society of Zoology, and also founder and editor of the Journal of Morphology,the Biological Bulletin, and the Biological Lectures. .He had gained extensive. recognition not only for his publications, but also for his workwith the Journal, in his laboratories, with his students and by his constant helpful associationwith other workers, and the example of his austere and studious life.EDWARD GOODMANDIED FEBRUARY 14-, 1911Edward Goodman, one of the earliest trustees 'of the University, died February 14-, 19 I I,at the age of 8 I years. Mr. Goodman was a trustee of the old University and had been a trusteeof the University of Chicago from the time of its founding until his resignation last year becauseof poor health.He was born in Northamptonshire, England, May 10, 1830, and came to Chicago in 1852-He began work here with the Standard and the Christian Times, religious papers, and laterbecame half owner of the Christian Times, and managed the publication for fifty years. In1854 he joined the First Baptist Church, and has been Senior deacon there since his electionin 1863-In that same year he was made treasurer of the Baptist theological Union, a position whichhe held until 1902. For three years he has been president of the Illinois Baptist state convention.42Do You Remember?The twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Univer­sity will be celebrated on June 17.In 1855 Stephen Arnold Douglas gave ten acres of landbounded by Cottage Grove and Rhodes avenues, and collegeand University places, for the campus of the Old Universityof Chicago.The University there opened its doors in 1857 with theRev. John C. Burroughs as president. The Rev. GalushaAnderson was president from 1878 to 1885. In 1886 theproperty was seized under foreclosure proceedings by an in­surance company.1888, in the fall, Mr. John D. Rockefeller conferred withProfessor William Rainey Harper of Yale, and the Rev.Fred T. Gates, secretary of the American Baptist EducationSociety on the subject of a new University. He promisedfinancial support to the extent of several hundred thousanddollars. The Board meeting in December unanimously ap­proved the report of Dr. Harper and Mr. Gates and providedfor the establishment of a thoroughly equipped institutionin Chicago.I889-At the annual meeting of the Education Societyheld at Boston in May, resolutions for immediate action were adopted. Mr. Gates read a pledgefrom Mr. Rockefeller of $600,000 toward an endowment fund with the provision that $4-00,000more be raised for buildings and grounds by June I, 1890.189o-By June I, $4-02,083 had been raised. Mr. Marshall Field gave the north halfofthe lots bounded by Ellis and Greenwood avenues and Fifty-sixth and Fifty-ninth streets; theboard purchased the south half from him. At the annual meeting of the Board of the Societyin the same month articles of incorporation were drawn up. On September 10 the University• was incorporated with the following trustees: E. Nelson Blake, Edward Goodmann, HermannH. Kohlsaat, George C. Walker, William R. Harper, Andrew McLeish, Martin A. Ryerson,Henry A. Rust, Alonzo K. Parker, Joseph M.Bailey, Charles C. Bowen, Charles L. Hutchinson,Frederick A. Smith, George A. Pillsbury, Ferdinand W. Peck, Daniel L. Shorey, Francis E.Hinckley, John W. Midgley, Eli B. Felsenthal, Elmer L. Corthell, and Charles W. Needham.In the articles of incorporation are named: John D. Rockefeller, E. Nelson Blake, MarshallField, Fred T. Gates, Francis E. Hinckley, and Thomas W.Goodspeed. The Board of Trusteesof the former University authorized the board of the new institution to use the name "The Uni­versity of Chicago," and changed the name of the other to "The Old University of Chicago."On account of the desire for continuity of records and the facilitation of alumni relations all booksand records were turned over to the new institution. Dr. William Rainey Harper was electedpresident.I89I-By April I of this year, Dr. Harper had accepted his position as president. July I,Professor Frank Frost Abbott of Yale was appointed University Examiner and associate pro­fessor of Latin. July II, the Ogden (Graduate) School of Science was organized from the giftof the executors and trustees of the estate of William B. Ogden. September 18, the Board ofTrustees received a pledge of $1,000,000 from Mr. Rockefeller. A committee was authorizedto buy more land. Mr. Henry Ives Cobb was chosen architect. Work was begunSTEPHEN A. DOUGLAS4�GR.€{ 1911· afIP ROD GO<IDll;on Haskell, Cobb, and Divinity dormitories. Ground wasbroken for the first building November 26. Morgan ParkAcademy was established, and the Baptist Union TheologicalSeminary was joined to the University as its divinity school.In the same year President Harper secured the large "Cal­vary Library" in Berlin; the faculties were organized; achemical laboratory was donated by Mr. Sidney Kent; amuseum was presented by Mr. George C. Walker; a recita­tion building by Mr. Cobb; and dormitories by Mrs. Eliza­beth Kelly, Mrs. Nancy Foster, Mrs. Beecher, and Mrs. Snell.1892-0ctober I, the University opened its doors to stu­dents.189s-December 14, $1,000,000 was donated by MissHelen Culver, all to be devoted "to the increase and spreadof knowledge within the field of the biological sciences."190I-March 19, announcement was made at the con­vocation that the Chicago Institute, founded by Mrs. Em­mons Blaine, was to become the School of Education of theUniversity, the South Side Academy to become one of thesecondary schools and to be joined with the Chicago Man­uel Training School as the University high school. J onx D. ROCKEFELLERThe decennial celebration of thefounding of the University was cele­brated June 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. June.15, the corner stones of the Press build­ing and Hitchcock hall were laid, andFoster hall was formally completed.On June 16, official opening of theSchool of Education. June 18, oc­curred the laying of the corner stonesof the Commons, The Tower, TheReynolds club, and Mandel hall.Instruction in the first two years of amedical course was instituted, a medi­cal faculty appointed, and the Fresh­man and Sophomore classes weretransferred from Rush Medical Col­lege Work of instruction commencedin the Law School.1906- January 10, President Wil­liam Rainey Harper passed away inthe fifteenth year of his administration.Harry Pratt Judson was appointedacting president.1907-February 20, Harry PrattJudson was elected president.191o-Ground was broken for thenew William Harper Memorial library and the addition to the Ryerson Physical laboratory.John D. Rockefeller, by a gift of $10,000,000, severed his connection with the University.45GR.e 191 I CIflP fIOD GOCIDIl_;lalThe Alumni CouncilHARRY A. HANSEN, '09"Where, Oh where are our dear alumni?Lost, now, in the wide, wide world."In a nutshell it is the work of the Alumni Council to bring back the alumni to the Uni­versity, and to cement the ties of friendship and loyalty which come dangerously near breakingwhen the members of a class leave the campus. The Council has over six thousand alumnito work with. "We cannot boast of as many oldest living alumni as other universities," saidE. E. Slosson, Ph. D., '03 at the New York banquet for President Harry Pratt Judson, "Butwe have some of the livest living alumni in America." Hundreds of these live alumni, en­rolled as members of the four alumni a ssociations, supporting alumni projects, attending alumnimeetings, encouraging every movement to bind closer the alumni and the University, are theworkers who carry out the mission of the Alumni Council.The year tha't ended in June, 1910, proved the most successful in the history of alumniactivities. Probably more alumni joined the associations in that year than ever before. Inthat year, too, the Council for the first time had money with which to begin plans for newalumni clubs, solicit memberships and improve the alumni records. This last effort used upmost of the surplus and together with the publication of the Alumni Directory proved themost expensive of the schemes. The promotion of alumni clubs is less expensive,much of the outlay being taken care of by local committees. A large number of letters weresent out announcing the Alumni Directory, which made its appearance on December I, 1910.These found quick responses and within a few months 800 directories had been mailed to alumni,many of whom also subscribed for the alumni organ, the University of Chicago Magazine.Next year is likely to see an awakening among the alumni clubs. It is hoped to begin thework with a monster reunion on the campus in June, plans for which are being consideredby a committee composed of L. Brent Vaughan, '97, James W. Linn, 'Q7, William J. Me­Dowell, '02, William Scott Bond, '97, Harry D. Abells, '97, Dr.John E. Rhodes,'76, and DonaldR. Richberg, '01. President Judson took a trip through the South in the fall or winter,during which reunions will be held. The work before the Council is limitless in extent, andevery new movement opens up boundless opportunities for further alumni extension. Thatthis field may be thoroughly covered within the next few years is the hope of the Council members.HARRY D. ABELLS, S. B., '97HARRY A. HANSEN, Ph.B., '09RUDOLPH E. SCHREIBER, Ph. B., '04, J. D., '06 ChairmanSecretaryTreasurerTHE COUNCIL is composed of the following delegates:From the College Alumni Association, HARRY D. ABELLS, '97, and HARRY A. HANSEN, '09·From the Association of Doctors of Philosophy, Roy C. FLICKIl'lGER, '04, and HERBERTE. SLAUGRT, '98.From the Divinity Alumni Association, JUDSON B. THOMAS, '80, and EDGAR J. GOOD­SPEED, '97.From the Law School Association, HENRY P. CHANDLER, '06, and RODOLPH E. SCHREIBER,'06.From the University, GEORGE E. VINCENT, Ph. D., '08.THE COUNCIL meets regularly on the first Tuesday in the months of October, November,December, January, February, March, April, and May. The annual meeting is held on theWednesday following the Spring Convocation.48GR.€{ 1911 afIP finD ooem, JblThe Chicago Alumni ClubPAUL V. HARPER, '08The Chicago Alumni Club wasformed in 1898, one year after thegraduation of the famous class of '97�The early minutes of the club showthat it was the well known enthusiasmof these early graduates for the Uni­versity that led them to organize theChicago Alumni club "for the further­ance and best interests of the Uni­versity of Chicago." The member­ship of the club was not confined tograduates but was thrown open to allwho had ever been in attendance here.The main interest of the club centeredquite naturally since the earliest meet­ings in the athletics of this university.STACY MOSSER These alumni were the foremost sup-porters of Mr. Stagg in his early diffi­culties with Michigan, Wisconsin, and Illinois. The club made their influence in athletic af­fairs felt more and more strongly until on December 18, 1906, the Board of Trustees ruled thatthe President of the U niversity should appoint one representative of the Chicago Alumni clubon the Board of Physical Culture and Athletics.The club this year has held two large meet­ings in the College Hall of the University club,a dinner in the fall for the football team, andanother in the spring for the baseball and trackmen. As the University ages the alumni aretaking a more vital interest and a more influ­ential place in the life of the institution. Everystudent who leaves Chicago this year shouldjoin hands with the Chicago Alumni club andwork with it in the furtherance of its greatx X - - - - SPORTING EXTRA - - - - X XTHE YEARLY BUFFOONYELl.OW AS ANY AND ONLy .... PENNY-THINK OF ITSCOTT BONDT\I.W .. t,M R.oli.o I.,H .. h •• tl.t .... 1..... rloo,II.....t "" u...thl<.o.o.Muk.t'IIU�'NVI.T.C,.T 'OIl.WIDOW- - ---;-----;;JAMES �� ����ElD6"s..-._c .. " .. IIIon ... ...6A.A.5oae��f�,�-::'�oId)s ......... c .. "'I,.0...,!.AnflOUDC:; �: .. f:�::e:::! openinl:: t:�:;:i�:;:::::z;:i�·';:�;��.i;:�;�;·�; I ..... '"I .. i .. " ..... Io,Io" ....----- .. -----ALUMNI DINNER EDITION KATE B. MILLERpurposes.OfficersSTACY MOSSER PresidentPAUL V. HARPER SecretaryKATE B. MILLER, Pres. Chicago Alumna: ClubHELEN T. SUNNY Secretary49GR.€{ 191 I QfIP finD GO«IlI"l;The Homecoming of Chicago MenBy L. BRENT VAUGHAN, '97On June 17 the twentieth anniversary of the founding ofthe University will be celebrated by the Alumni and formerstudents. The plans to mark this event in a proper mannerhave been worked out by a committee of Alumni of which L.L. Vaughan, '97, is chairman. Dr..T. E. Rhodes, '76, W. S.Bond, '97, J. W. Linn, '97, H. D. Abells, '97, D. R. Richberg,'01, and W. J. McDowell, '03, are the other members of thecommittee.The celebration will start Thursday evening, June IS,with the dinner given by the Athletic Department to the Orderof the C. All the old stars will be invited to attend this dinner,and those who have won their C's this year will be initiated.On Friday evening the fraternities will hold reunions, andeach chapter will vie with every other chapter to have the largestpercentage of its alumni and former members present. At acertain hour in the evening the chimes in Mitchell Tower willgive the signal to all the fraternity men to march with lightedtorches to the campus for an interfraternity sing. Each fraternity in turn will sing its favoritesong, and the whole body will then join in singing all the old Chicago songs.Saturday morning will be spent in various class reunions and in viewing the new buildings.A luncheon will be served at noon. The afternoon attraction will be the baseball game betweenChicago and the Japanese team representing Waseda University.At six o'clock a: monster stag dinner will be served in Bartlett Gymnasium, which will bedecorated for the occasion. Several short speeches will, be delivered by prominent Alumni.The whole body of men, grouped in their respective classes, will appear at the dinner arrayedin the costumes which they will wear in the pageant.The dinner will be followed by a vaudeville in Mandel hall, in which the old stars of manypast performances will repeat their sketches. Stereopticon views with moving pictures willbring back many of the scenes of the early days.As darkness settles down, to the boom of cannon and the strains of martial music, thevarious groups of Alumni, representing incidents in the history of Chicago and the University,will march to Marshall field for the grand pageant. The field, which will be brightly illuminated,will be thrown open to the University and the public who will have been entertained by a bandconcert. Many set pieces of fireworks will be displayed. A giant "C," covering half the foot­ball field, will be outlined in fire. Pictures of John D. Rockefeller, Dr. Harper, Dr. Judson,and "Old Man" Stagg will be set off, properly announced by bombs and rockets.Thus the celebration will close, and the hundreds of loyal old Maroons, who will have seenthe men of toda y and the great development of the University, will disband, and carry to thefour corners of the land the glad tidings of Chicago.50in. t1)eofoBy EUGENE PARSONS, '83It is a mournful pleasure for an old timer to muse on the scenes of college days. I first setfoot on the soil of the old campus at University place and Cottage Grove avenue in June,1879, and I was a student four years; so my recollections date back two and thirty years ago.From the throng of memories more or less vivid, which rise almost unbidden, I select somerelating to the literary life of the institution that once was and is no more. .The term, "literary life," like poetry and art, cannot be defined, and it needs no definingfor the initiated. I remember hearing a student of the old University remark: "Harvardand Yale have more literary spirit than we have." It was true; the venerable colleges of NewEngland had a literary atmosphere not to be found then in Chicago. There was a reason forit. In my time, i879-83, the Windy City was not the seat of culture that it has since become.It is also to be remembered that many of the students were carrying heavy loads-they wereearning money by outside work, and they lacked the leisure necessary for good writing. Inmy own case, I could not always do justice to lessons, let alone the preparation of articles forthe college paper or essays required by our professors. It was a strenuous life that I led, risingbefore five o'clock in the morning and often sitting up late, from ten to twelve. But, busy asI.was, I literally snatched half-hours and hours, betweenwhiles, for reading and writing. Be­SIdes, I occasionally took in a lecture or a concert when some distinguished individual likeJolm B. Gough or Patti struck the town. On Sundays I regularly attended church, morningand evening, going to hear Dr. Lorimer, Professor Swing, or some other pulpit celebrity. Asa result, there were many draughts on my time and strength. Under the circumstances, itwas simply impossible for me to realize my ideals, and others were in the same boat with me.51Glf\€f 1911 QflP fIOD coem,At best the writing done by undergraduates is rather crude. Good taste is not suddenlyacquired. Style is a later development. The junior or senior does not think of the felicitiesof expression that we admire in the well-rounded sentences of a literary artist like Macaulayor Lafcadio Hearn. It needs long practice to become skilful in handling a subject effectively.In arranging his material the collegian too frequently betrays a lack of the sense of perspec­tive; too often he seems to be incapable of seeing the other side of a question, that is, he is nar­row in his point of view. This is due to the restricted mental equipment of the young person(twenty, or about that age).It must he granted that the essays, orations, and other writings of the students at the oldUniversity were generally commonplace performances, and sometimes the writer was uncon­scious of the lack of merit in the stuff that he tossed off at odd spells. There was, however,something at the old University that may, by courtesy, be called literary life. At least, we hadliterary societies-the Athemeum and Tri Kappa. There were such things as chapel orations,junior orations, and Commencement orations. The students got out a monthly. publication,The Volante, which was fairly well edited; it sometimes contained choice contributions fromHeman Sanford, John Fraser, and other professors. There were, too, prize essays, ratherambitious efforts, on such themes as "Magna Charta," "England as Reflected in Chaucer,""The Formation of the U. S. Constitution," etc. President Anderson offered fifty dollars forthe best essay, and twenty-five for the one adjudged second best. These contests were openonly to seniors.Some of the pleasantest evenings I ever passed were spent in the University parlor, listen­ing to the programs on Friday or Saturday evenings, rendered by members of the AthenzeumLiterary Society, of which I was a member. There was music, a piano solo or song; then camea recitation or reading of some selection in prose or verse; an original essay or speech; the read­ing of the paper, "The Enterprise;" last of all a debate, with singing of college songs, perhaps,after the regular program was over. Occasionally alumni would favor us with a recitationor an original production of some sort. The paper was usually the most enjoyable featureof the evening, some nonsense being mixed in with the sober reflections of the editor or editress(for the old University was a co-educational institution). Ted Hammond was the humoristof the University in the early '80'S. It was no trouble for him to grind out jokes, funny stories,and humorous jingles. Some of these are still running in my head. I quote a dozen lines fromGlR.e IQI I afIP fInD ooem,memory. The piece was read on a spring evening, and was appropriate to the occasion. Itbegan as follows:"0 fly,That buzzest on the wall!Take care thou dost not fall,Thou c1imb'st so high."0 fly,Thou dost not knowWhat heaps of weal and woeThou bring'st to 1."Whene'er I hear thy wing,I always think of spring,Of spring suits and straw hats,Of pleasant moonlight chats," etc.Some of the things heard in the literary society afterward appeared in The Yolante. Onepoem, written by my classmate, Myra Pollard, is worth quoting in full:ANTIGONE.The painter forms, with touch of might,Fair glowing shapes and visions bright;.Time quenches not their mellow light.The poet sweeps the quivering strings,With passion-shaken voice he sings;Through centuries the music rings.Antigone, thy name was sungOn Grecian shore, in Grecian tongue;Thou livest yet, forever young.Thy clear eyes, tranquil, undismayed,In loyalty and honor staid,With every glance give strength and aid.Thou standest, scorning hate and shame.One sound thy suffering lips can frame,And "Duty" is the word they name.They could not keep thee in thy grave;As One, Who all for others gave,Thou, too, like Him, didst die to save.I regret that I did not save some of the verses of another member of the noble class of '83,Vance Thompson, who displayed a rare literary talent. He is now a newspaper correspondentin Paris.53Gfie 191 I CIfIP fIOD GO<IDl\_;Professor Stuart imported some of the customs of the Scotch universities. He delightedin Horace, and had us commit to memory a lot of Latin odes. Occasionally he gave us thetask of preparing a metrical translation. The famed "Ode to Pyrrha," as Englished by MissPollard, he declared to be the best exercise of the kind ever turned in by a student of his. Here­with is her version, which is certainly something of an achievement for a sophomore:"What slight youth at thy feet, Pyrrha, doth sue, I crave,Bathed in odors so sweet, under a rose-strewn cave?Pray, for whom is that twining,Simple fair, of thy golden hair?"Ah, how oft shall he weep over thy lealty changed,Oft with shudderings deep over the gods estranged,And, unwonted, repining,Startled be at the wind-tossed sea."Golden pure dost thou seem. Trusting, he joys in thee.Thou, he fondly doth dream, e'er for his love art free,Not the fickle wind knowing,Wretched they in whose luckless way."Thou, unproven, dost shine. Now from the sacred wallThis vowed tablet of mine, my dripping garments all,Wreck-delivered, is showing,Consecrate to the sea god great."As I remember them, Class Day exercises were more interesting than Commencementprograms. Among the old keepsakes in my trunk is a program containing a "Class Song,"by Edward T. Stone, '82, to the popular air-"It was my last cigar." A single stanza is given:"For four long years we've struggled hard,Mid all the ups and downsWhich animate a college-life,And make a brief renown.And as our thoughts go rolling backUpon the gladsome past,We scarce our senses can believe,That this day is the last.'"There were social occasions, such as Washington's birthday banquet and receptions,which called forth toasts and music. Space is lacking for the insertion of more than two stanzasof the "Song of Chicago," written in 1883 by Mary G. Crocker, to the tune "Annie Laurie."It breathes the spirit of friendship and attachment for Alma Mater.54"Tho' sighing winds be dreary,And night falls o'er the earthOur college halls are cheeryWith sounds of song and mirth,With sounds of song and mirth,For now before we part,We meet to pledge Chicago,The love of each fond heart."Then sing before we sever,For our vacation days,Some song of joy and gladnessIn old Chicago's praise,In old Chicago's praise,And pledge before we partThe loyal love and honorOf every loyal heart."55GlIi.€i 1911 CTfIP finD GO<IDll;The Gifts of the Senior ClassesBy S. EDWIN EARLE, 'I IWith three exceptions, the Senior classes of the University of Chicago have assumed thecustomary duties for which the graduating classes are usually responsible in all large educa­tional institutions. Thus fifteen of the eighteen classes have left behind, as tokens of their ap­preciation of the few years spent in the University environment, structural gifts, trees, lamps,bulletin boards, and the like; or money which has been transferred to the Harper library fund.The first three classes in the University, '93, 94, and '95, have left no gifts. Their failureto do so is due, no doubt, in part to the fact that the seniors had Alma Maters other than Chicago.Futile attempts havebeen made in the past year to secure gifts from these classes. However,the first class to complete four years in the University has left its memento, and the examplehas been followed by every class since.The gifts in general, may be classified into three groups, the exterior, the interior, andthe library. The first gift belongs to the exterior group. The class of '96 gave the oblongstone bench which lies to the right of the walk between Cobb hall and Haskell museum. Itis recognized as the Senior Bench with the tradition that only seniors may sit on it. At eachSpring Convocation, it is formally handed down by the graduating class to the sacred chargeof the incoming seniors. The "C" Bench in front of Cobb hall, is the gift of the '03 class.It derives its name from its resemblance in shape to the college letter. Custom forbids anyfreshman to sit upon it, and it has become a center of undergraduate activity. In the springand warmer weather it is used for sings, talkfests, mass meetings,. and other gatherings.The class of '98 gave the square stone drinking fountain on the north side of the walk be­tween Cobb hall and Walker museum. About a hundred feet west of this, the class of '00planted an elm tree and sunk a tablet nearby with its numerals inscribed. It was the firstelm tree on the campus and is now the tallest of many. The class of '0S intended to buy anumber of trees to be placed on each side of the walk north of Haskell Museum. A tabletnear one of them was to have inscribed the name of the walk as the "Nought Five Lane." Atthe death of President Harper, with whom the verbal agreement was made, the plan waSabandoned, because the campus beautifiers did not approve of the extra labor it thrust uponthem. The money eventually was added to the library fund. The class of '06 gave the tWOilluminated bulletin boards in front of Cobb hall and the class of '07 two large Gothic lampsat the entrance to the same hall.The second class began the custom of giving for interior decoration and use. This clasS('97) gave the Convocation chair, which is used only by the President of the University whenconferring degrees, titles, and honors at convocations. The class of '99 presented a lecturnalso used only at convocations.The decennial year of the University, 19°1, gave the members of the then Senior class theopportunity of honoring the founder of the old University of Chicago, Stephen A. Douglas.As a result a bust of Douglas has been placed in the cloister running south from below theMitchell Tower. In this connection it is well to note that 189 I marks the beginning of the U ni-56GR.€{ 1911 ClfIP RnO GOCIDI"l;versity, although students did not enter until October I, 1892. In that year the charter wasgranted, facutly appointments were made, and graduate research work was begun. The newUniversity is not organically connected with the old although it has adopted its graduates andcherished its history. Thus in 1901 it was fitting and proper for the Senior class to present agift which should keep alive memories of the former institution amidst the present activitiesof the new university.The stained glass window in Mandel hall nearest the platform on the east side, was presentedby the class of '02. The design of five panels is significant: In the center panel is the shieldof the class; on one side are the shields of Oxford and Yale; on the other, those of Cambridgeand Harvard; in the lower part of each panel, intertwined with roses, (a rose was the classflower) is the name of the college or class portrayed in the panel. The class of 1904 intendedto place a window next to this one, but the trustees objected on the grounds that it darkenedthe auditorium, and that the class funds were not sufficient to place a window of elegance,in keeping with the other furnishings. The money was then transferred to the Library fund.The funds of five classes, '04, '05, '08, '09, '10, have been given toward the erection ofthe new Harper Memorial Library. Each class will be recognized by some special tablet orornament in the building. The class of '08 has spoken for a tablet in the entrance of the li­brary which will bear the names of all who subscribed to the library fund. The class of '09has asked for the clock in the reading room. The other three classes are promised recognitionin some form to be decided later.Sentiment and custom have grown up and clustered around these gifts of the classesThus whem a member of certain of them returns to the University as an alumnus, he finds thatthe gift of his class has become a landmark and a nucleus of student life. And he may be elatedby seeing "his" chair and lecturn on the convocation platform, thrilled by the ceremoniesaround "his" bench as it is passed downward to the coming Seniors, or amused to see a Fresh­man passed over the stone side of "his" "C" bench.THE SENIOR BENCH57lal GR.€{ 1911 C[fIP ROD @OCIDll_;SAMUEL MACCLINTOCK, '96, to HELEN MARSH.DONALD S. TRUMBULL, '97, to GERTRUDE IRENE MJ\VOR.DR. WILLIAM BURGESS CORNELL, '99, to BETTIE GRACE DUNCAN.HARRY NORMAN GOTTLIEB, '00, to DOROTHY KUH, '09HERBERT PAUL ZIMMERMAN, '01, to KATHERINE FAUNTLEROY.FRANK RUSSELL WHITE, '01, to EVA JUNE SCHEIDE.CHARLES JONAS BOYER, '01, to ZILPHA CANTADELL.RILEY H. ALLEN, '05, to SUSANNE McARDLE.DUDLEY KIMBALL FRENCH, ex '05, to HELEN MARGARET NIND.WALTER GORE MITCHELL, ex '08, to FLORENCE MAY BUSH, '06.HENRY DURHAM SULCER, '06, to CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA THEARLE.ARNOLD JORDAN WILSON, '07, to HAZEL DEGROFF.HEATH BYFORD, ex '08, to ETHEL RAYCROFT.STELLA ANDERSON, '08, to JOHN H. HILL.JAMES BURTIS RANSOM, ex '08, to GLADYS RUSSELL BAXTER, '08.J. CARLTON BURTON, ex '09, to MARY NICHOLS.JULIA REICHMAN, '09, to CHRISTOPHER P. SCOTT.HERMAN KROG, ex '09, to VERA HUNTINGTON, ex '10.CONRAD ROBERT BORCHARDT, '09, to MARIE GRIESBACH.AGNES GRACE BRADEN, ex '09, to PAUL PERREN CHAPMAN.FOUNTAIN P. LEIGH, '09, to ELIZABETH FLEMING.HOWARD JOHNSON? ex '10 to HELEN CARPENTER .. CHARLES RAY HOLTON, '10, to NINA YEOMAN, '10.LINA MARGARET GOULD, ex '12, to ARTHUR RUFUS TANEY.LYLE BARNES, ex '10, to AGNES GAHAN.LEE WELLINGTON PARTRIDGE, ex '10, to PAULINE SMITH.FRANK RITCHIE, ex '10, to ELIZABETH HALL.LERoy CARL ALLEN, ex '10, to ELSIE RETTINGHOUSE.HUNTINGTON B. HENRY, '06, to ANNIE MAY SWIFT.WILL HOUGH, ex. '06, to FLORENCE LORD, ex '09.FLORENCE COMPTON, '08, to HENRY ALFRED DANFORTH, ex '08.CHARLES A. ROUSE, '10, to FLORENCE LOUNY, ex '09.58Gn.e 1911 CIfIP finD GOCOJr\_;To the Class of 191 4By COE HAYNE, '00EMBERS of the Class of 1914: we salute you! Whateverhave been your employments hitherto, you have now enteredan arena in which the real game is on. The ideals you cherishduring your four years of studious endeavor, will be your bestand most lasting. Whatever levels you reach now will readas high as any to which you will attain anywhere.Students at the University of Chicago are ideally situatedto get the far and large view of things. That a university shouldbe placed in the heart of a great city, is a modern conception,the reasonableness of which will be tested by time. Yet it is well to remember that theconditions which are urged in favor of this expedient, may operate in defeating the end sought.It is possible for one to leave the marvelous City of Gray before a true appreciation of itsmagnificent environment is formed. The stimuli that make for surprise in a metropolis areso frequent and pronounced, that, like the continual beating of huge waves upon rocks, theyare apt to lose their power to attract attention.Keep fresh the sense of admiration. Amazement is fast becoming an extinct human emo­tion. To cease to wonder is to cease to learn. A student at the University of Chicago is sur­rounded by a group of buildings the importance of which, from the standpoint of architecturalbeauty, is recognized the world over. Within a five minutes' walk from the campus is the cele­brated Field Columbian Museum, admittance to which may be gained at any time by showingthe matriculation card. The City of Chicago offers the best in the way of music and art. Therapidity of Chicago's industrial development has never been equaled: In many quarters of thecity there are social conditions which ought to claim the attention of every student. To becomefamiliar with the work of the University Settlement, Hull House and Chicago Commons wouldin itself result in a liberal education.By entering the University of Chicago we do not enter a cloister.� young man living in New York, whose eyes had been troubling him, consulted an occulist."What you want to do," said the specialist, "is to take a trip every day on the ferry, or inNew Jersey, Long Island-any place where you can see long distances. Look up and downthe river, across the fields, or, if it comes to the worst, go to the top of a sky-scraper, and scanthe horizon from that point. The idea is to get distance. You use your eyes a great deal andalways at close range. You can't use them in any other way in town. Even when not readingand writing the vision is limited by small rooms and narrow streets. No matter in what direc­tion you look, there is a blank wall not far away to shut off sight."59@f\€{ 191 I CTflP fIOD GOCIDIl;The days when a student's life was a shut-in's life are over. But in getting away from theerror that a student's life should be a circumscribed life, we have fallen prey to another error.Formerly the danger was from within; now the danger is from without. Whether verity orvenality will shape the thinking of tomorrow will depend largely upon the character of the stu­dents of today.This is called the practical age.Several months ago the steamer, "Perry G. Walker" rammed her bow through the lowergate of the Canadian locks at the Soo. Instantly there was released the tremendous powerof the rapids and a big Canadian Pacific liner which had been moored within an upper lockchamber, was torn away from her moorings as her steel chains snapped like silken threads.Riding on the crest of the flood, she swept jnto the open reaches of the river below. Duringher passage downward, her cargo of iron ore shifted to one side, thus giving her a considerablelist. It was only by a desperate effort on the part of the engine's crew that the big vessel waSgiven steerageway and even then the wheelmen were obliged to battle for their lives to overcomethe whirling current.This represents in a striking way the trend of the times.Cannot we too plainly see that our Ship of State is in danger of being swept downward ina mighty industrial current and mad rush for wealth, while at the same time carrying her loadsadly and unmistakably on one side? Cannot we detect a decided list in the spirit and aimsof the people? The greatest menace to the perpetuity of American ideals, is this same eager­ness to turn everything to a practical account. "What will it yield in the matter of dollars andcents?" is the question too often applied to legislation, education, professional life, and evenreligion.During a notable address delivered before the Alumni of the Lehigh University not longago, George W. Wickersham, Attorney General of the United States, said:"The best superstructure of special knowledge is built on the broad foundation of generalintellectual and moral culture. In an age of great technical and industrial development, thetendency is towards pure materialism-the exalting of practical accomplishment in the produc­tion of wealth over the less tangible result of the study of history, literature, and art, and so thereis on the part of many men who have attained success in business life or in the practical sciences,a disposition to extol such accomplishments beyond all others, and to undervalue or not at allto realize the value of mental culture in any other than purely technical lines. * * * Almostwithout exception, the great men whose names have been written large in the history of sciencewere men of broad culture, often almost as proficient in literature and art as in science. Theversatile Franklin, the all-wise Humboldt, the accomplished Bunsen and the cultured Priestlyare illustrations of the fact that mere technical education alone has never secured the first rankin the life of the community."A still higher note �as struck by Prof. R. M. Wenley in his tribute to the venerable Presi-dent of the University of Michigan:"After all is said and done, human eminence roots in character, in something infinitelybeyond our poor persons, in something, however, whereof a great man is the vehicle, the fore-60Gf\e 191 I C{fIP finD GOCIDI\_;taste, the present manifestation. This world, drab enough otherwise, is a proud place becausenow and then men of Dr. Angell's quality relieve its common clay and evidence the victory ofthe inner spirit over dull, leaden circumstances, by casting a bright beam along the more ex­cellent way."We look out upon the world and in the glamour which surrounds the lives of those renownedby wealth and political power, our eyes are dazzled, and we call men great-great because theyhave triumphed over their fellows. But this is not true greatness. A man is only great who,within his own life, has conquered over self. The life conflict is within the soul itself, and not.with man against man. Right here within the soul, the powers of good and evil marshal theirforces for a final conflict. As good, the truer self, conquers, does man reach his highest goal.Members of the class of 1914: the world is y�urs. It will make of you just what you makeof the world. The doors of life's workshop are open-now. It is yours to enter and workout your own personality; to emerge from the clouds that may enshroud your lives and becomethe masters upon the open sea. If, during your university course, you draw up the plans for thegreat campaign of life, your university life will be grandly successful.The American of today has a work to do. A work of such a character as no previous agehas offered. The young man or the young woman of today has a large place to fill in the world'soperations. Whether America shall still hold up before the world, untarnished, the great re­publican ideal, depends upon the quality of its young men and young women today. It is notours to look back upon other days and long for the opportunities of the past. Nobler and higherare the opportunities of today. The world has need of the man who has made himself free;who has given to his mind and body that discipline which makes for true manhood. On theone hand with a power of discerning higher levels not yet attained, and on the other with a heartready to respond to those heavenly visions; a will powerful to control and direct every impulseof the heart, and with a God in heaven to help you-these are the resources at your commandto work out your own salvation.61101The University Color "and YellBy FREDERICK D. NICHOLS, '97The selection of the University Color was the occasion of one of the most exciting serie sof student meetings that marked the significant days of '93 and '94. It was only after nearlytwo years of discussion, reconsidering, and redeciding, that the Maroon won complete supremacy.In the winter of '93, at about the time the "Go-Chicaw" yell was adopted, a color was firstsuggested, hurriedly and with little or no publicity. It did not reach the consciousness of the"student body until it was introduced in the uniforms of the first baseball team of the University.However, when the boxes and bundles were opened in the presence of the expectant players,the realization that a color had been adopted was keen enough to more than make up for theearlier indifference. YELLOW stockings and a YELLOW "C" on the Chicago-gray uniforms!And such a yellowlAt the first glimpse of this abomination, the players gave forth a groan of pain and derisionthat fairly stirred the keel of the sub-marined "Old Gym." Some hinted that Mr. Stagg (notthen called the "old man") was responsible; others suggested that the young women of the Uni­versity had tried to perpetuate the shade of yellow at that time the prevailing color for eveningwear. However that may be, the "Yellow Streak" appeared at practice that day; but theactivities of the players consisted largely of ironical dancing characterized by pretentious displaysof very yellow hosiery. During the rest of the spring and the football season of '93, plain blackserved as a substitute for a color. Yellow was out of the question.Late in the following winter, '94, the color question was again taken up; this time in earnest.Many meetings of the student body were caIIed;but the free-for-all discussions ended each dayin dissension. Two fundamental ideas, however prevailed; that there should be but a single. color and that it should if possible be unique.Finally, at the end of a boisterous session, one named Henry Love Clarke secured a hearing.Under some unusual inspiration, he drew from the sunset skies their most glorious tints, blendedthem all into one transcendant color, and in a burst of enthusiasm" proclaimed his undyin;gallegiance to "that adornment of Cardinals and Kings,"-SCARLET. The impetus of hISappeal was irresistible. Scarlet was straightway adopted by a vote so loud and so nearlyunanimous that the jeering of a few athletes passed unnoticed. And Scarlet was then solemnlyaccepted by the Faculty as the official University Color.But this was not the end. Many of the men on the teams disliked the color for use on theathletic field. A self-appointed committee, consisting of the captains of the three teams, calleda conference of representative members of the student body. An exhaustive study of the wholesubject was at once begun. On investigation it was quickly found that Scarlet was used bymore than a score of bucolic colleges in the Middle West; and that there were many unfortunateconnotations of the word. Then a careful analysis was made of the colors of all the collegesof America. One color alone was found to be sufficiently unique; and it also fulfilled everyother requirement for a University Color; it was attractive in itself; was adapted to every kindof decoration and was in commercial use the world over. Fabrics were secured and tested,and the most practical and desirable shade was tentatively chosen.62Idl GI\€f 1911 CTfIP AnD Goaur\_;Then a petition was circulated informally, and the consent of President Harper was securedfor a final reconsideringofthe color question. At a meeting called for the rehearing, practicallythe whole University population was present. For the first time, the subject was presentedand discussed with all the essential facts in hand. The result was the unanimous adoption ofMaroon, the exact shade being represented by samples of silk and other fabrics, and to be knownas "Chicago-Maroon," differing decidedly from ordinary reds, crimsons, and less desirableshades of Maroon. The decision of the student body was accepted by the officers of the Uni­versity, and the short regimes of Yellow and Scarlet were quickly forgotten.I should very much like to add a moral to my story of the Maroon. It would be to theeffect that if the same care and consideration had been used in early '93 in the adoption of thecollege cheer, the present "Go-Chicaw" yell would never have made its way. It was suggestedand adopted hurriedly, and there was by no means a large representative body of students atthe meetings which discussed the subject of yells. Unlike the color, however, the Chicago yelladopted was in constant use and soon became the standard cheer. To my knowledge, the ma­jority of the athletes of those days, including Mr. Stagg himself, did not like the yell, but weall put up with it largely through indifference. Moreover, it was fairly well adapted to the smallcrowds of those days, and without a united effort no suggestion was made to get somethingmore desirable and permanent.I should like very much to see this subject of a college cheer given the consideration it de­serves; three "Chicagos," seven or nine "rahs," and three "Chicagos," if properly cheered,would make a dignified and effective University yell, which would make the present undignified"Go-Cicaw" sound at provincial as it really is. If our student body could hear the "Chicaw"yell given at Harvard or Yale, there would be a burning desire to sink it in the sea withoutdelay. The sentimental comments that the Chicago yell has been established and should bemaintained, is based on sentiment alone. On examination one will find that the present cheersof Yale and Harvard, for example, are comparatively modern, and that these institutions havechanged their cheer many times in an effort to get something permanent. Only in modern dayshave they been successful in obtaining something that seems to be permanent.I trust you will pardon my comments on this suhject if they are not in harmony with yourown views. Down in my heart I feel that it can be only a question of time before the Universitymembers see the present provincialism that sticks out all over the present "Chicaw," to saynothing of it impracticability.63• 1911 Class OfficersVALLEE ORVILLE ApPEL, � A EPh. B., Spring QuarterSpringfield, Ill. , Springfield High SchoolPresident Senior Class; Entrance Scholarship; Freshman De­bating Team, Chicago vs. Northwestern; President Pow-Wow,'07; Philosophy, College Debating Team, '09; President Fen­cibles, '08-'09; Chairman Philosophy College, '09 Glee Club,'09; Associate Editor University of Chicago Magazine, '08, '09,'10; Associate Editor Daily Maroon,'09; Managing Editor 1910CAP AND GOWN; Cast: "Pseudo-Suffragettes," '10; First Pla�eLower Senior Oratorical Contest, '10; Undergraduate Council,'IO-'Il; Blackfriars; Pen Club; Mechem Law Club; Owl andSerpent.MOLLIE RAY CARROLL, N II �Ph. B., Spring QuarterChicago, Ill., Calumet High SchoolVice-President Senior Class; Entrance Scholarship; HockeyTeam, '07, '08, '09; Woman's Editor Daily Maroon, '09; Y.W. C. L. Cabinet, '09-'10; Vice-President Y. W. C. L., '10-'II; Student Volunteer Band; University Aide.MARY CORNELIA PHISTER, NIl�, The Sigma ClubPh. B., Spring QuarterChicago, Ill., University High SchoolSecretary Senior Class; Secretary Junior College Council,'09; Advisory Board W. A. A., '08; Baseball Team, '10; Recep­tion Committee Junior Prom, '09; Settlement Dance Committee,, 10-' II; Printing Committee Interclass Hop, '10; SecretaryY. W. C. L., 'IO-'II; Honor System Committee, '09; Kalailu;Sign of the Sickle.CONRADO BENITEZPh. B., Spring QuarterPagsanhan, Laguna, P. I.Treasurer Senior class; Phillipine Government Scholarsh.ip;Scholarship for Junior College Debating; Honorable MentlonJunior and Senior Colleges; Pow-Wow; Secretary-TreasurerFencibles; Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club; FreshmanSwimming Team, '08, Varsity, '09, '10; Varsity Polo Team,'09; Captain Polo Team, '10; Chairman Finance CommitteeSettlement Dance, 'II; Photographer 1910 CAP AND GOWN.66�fi€( 191 I �p fInD GO(OJ1l;Committees of the Class of 1911EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE :-Hargrave Long, chairman; Hilmar Baukhage, Roy Baldridge,William Crawley, Boynton Rogers, Aleck Whitfield, Geraldine Brown, Hazel Stillman, AliceLee, Mary Louise Etten, Dorothy Buckley.SOCIAL COMMITTEE :-S. Edwin Earle, chairman, Donald Grey, Elmer Beaty, RichardMyers, Herman Kern, Paul Davis; Edith Hemingway, sub-chairman, Vera Moyer, Edith Love,Nena Wilson, Edith Coonley, Edith Prindiville.RECEPTION COMMITTEE :-Ethel Kawin, chairman; Paul Gardner, Floyd Willett, PhillipsComstock, Dana Atchley, Bernice Le Claire, Sarah Wilkes, Louise Helmbolt.CLASS DAY COMMITTEE :-Reno Reeve, chatrman; Norman Parker, Charles Grey, EdwardBuckman, Ali Mostrom, Mary Chaney, Margaret Haas, Mary Gowens, Marjorie Hill.CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE :-Esmond Long, chairman; Laura Wilder, Florence Fanning,May Carey, Edward Hall, LeRoy Baumann, Fay Fulkerson, James Meagher, Everett Robinson.CLASS PINS COMMITTEE :-Elizabeth Harris, ch airman ; Ralph Kuhns, Carson Parker,Herbert Hopkins, Paul Swain, Lewis Smith, Viola Lewis, lone Bellamy, Olive Davis.PROGRAM COMMITTEE:-Calvin Smith, chairman: Harold Gifford, Nathaniel Pfeffer, Mil­lington Carpenter, George Sutherland, George Braunlich, Mary Staley, Frances Meigs, NellieBeam.PLAY COMMITTEE:-Hilmar Baukhage, chairman; Richard Myers, Mitchell Dawson, RoyHarmon, Ernestine Evans, Gertrude Perry, Florence Catlin.SONG COMMITTEE:-Earle Bowlby, chairman, Lucine-Juvis� "Nadine Moore, MildredMeents, Eveline Phillips.ATHLETIC COMMITTEE:-\Villiam Kuh, chairman; Hume Young, Nathan Tatarsky, Nor­man Baldwin, Harper McKee, Ralph Kuhns, William Bresnahan.67The Class of 1 911, c ? reat in-Ever and ever so long ago-or was It only lour years ,-a g ,1 d ' Kentcoherent, ununified, unemphatic body of Freshmen stumb e mtOtheater to receive its first instructions on how to become a class-a co-h '. , did e for theerent, unified, and emphatic class, T rue, we 1 not cartguidance of a representative of the Sophomore class on that occasion, buwe put up with it and elected our first officers, with whose help we soonlearned to do without the aid of the Sophomores.Many things have happened since that time-many other lessonshave had to 'be learned and some have had to be unlearned, for we have, d h Sockhad to forget all we ever knew about LIterature college ances, t eand Buskin plays, the garden parties of Arts, and the lunches of Science[These were the antedeluvian days when the honor point was one irhD L '" ived '" h d h one's faItean ovett s unconceive conceptIons -t e ays w enin "cons" and "cut minor" was still unshaken,"But our history is not all ancient, in fact it is modern and up-tO-date in every sense of the words. Of course we do not claim that mustaches are entirely a, f d 'b' . 'fl 1 Whatcreation 0 mo ern SCIence ut we do claim that our use of them IS a tn e nove.institution other than our dignified class, urged on, we admit, by the enthusiastic advertisingf h D 'I M .' h dorn-o teal y aroon, could have thought of so many ingenious ways of weanng t ese aments, or could have given tank parties and cups in their honor?,Wh b . , .' . '1' , , ddt whIch,o ut our own ongma entertainment committee could have devise a ance a, , d " , h rnostm unoccuple intervals, one could vote on everything from the most scholastIC to t e,'f idi b f h . b• 1 d la ybllasn IOUS mem er 0 t e class, followed by a dinner, the menu of which rese.n.i e a p <:in all particulars? Was it not we who conceived the idea, perhaps not new elsewhere, of haVIng- a Senior Prom, and did we not prove its superiority over "Washington Proms" of former years,L y making it the "biggest and test" in th� history of the University?68CBf\€l 191 I QflP flOO GO COl 1\;And yet, however great may be our pride in these achievements of the class, we do not forone moment forget those other and more lasting achievements which have heen accomplishedin our time. Forwe have seen the dedication and near completion of that tribute to our greatex-president-the Harper Memorial library. It has been in our history that Mr. Rockefellerhas made his last and greatest gift to the University. We have also lived to see the realizationof that distant vision-the adoption of an official University seal.And the end is not yet, for long after this volume has gone to press the Senior class willstill be winning glory, for seldom in the history of any class has there been such a graduationas ours will be. "The first annual home-coming" and "the Alumni pageant" are words fullof meaning-words which can in one sense convey the picture of students of former classes,students who graduated one, two, and even ten rears ago in caps and gowns or in historicaland symbolic costume, uniting with the class of 1911 in one great reunion. Truly ours is ahappy cia ss to have lived to see this day.la[ @R.e 1911 UfIP flOD GO<IDf\_;EDNA ALLENS. B., Winter Quarter, 191 I.Amherst, Wisconsin; Amherst High School; State NormalSchool, Stevens Point, Wisconsin.GRANT COZZENS ARMSTRONG, � XPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I. J. D., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Pontiac, Illinois; Pontiac Township High School; Whittier. Law Club; Senior Law Councilor.BESSIE LEOLA ASHTONS. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Kalamazoo, Michigan; Kalamazoo High School; WesternMichigan Normal School.DANA WINSLOW ATCHLEYS. B., Summer Quarter, 1911.Knoxville, Tennessee; Knoxville High School; Universityof Tennessee '07-'08-,'08-'09; Reception Committee ofSenior Class; "Pseuo-Suffragette" Chorus, ' 10; CapturingCalypso Cast, 'II.FREDERICK MUND ATWATERA. B., Autumn Quarter, 1910.Chicago, Illinois; Calumet High School; Honorable Men�tion, Senior College; Bachelor's degree with honors;Honors in Greek; Senior Class Song Committee.SARAH EMILY ANSEMUSPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Cherokee, Kansas; Jacksonville (Illinois) High School;State Normal School, Emporia, Kansas; State ManualTraining Normal, Pittsburgh, Kansas.70ANITA MARIE BAILEY, Delta Tau SigmaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Chicago, lllinois;Providence Acaderny.loj ; Brownson Club,'08-' I I; Printing Committee Settlement Dance, ' I I.CYRUS LERoy BALDRIDGEPh. B., (Lit.), Spring Quarter, 1911.Bloomington, Indiana; Kewanee High School; LincolnHouse; Art Committee, Cap and Gown,'08; Art Editor,'o9;Managing Editor, '10; Art Editor, Daily Maroon,'o8-'o9;Pen Club; Fencing Team,'08-'lo, Captain, '10; Chorus:"Lyrical Liar;" Blackfriar.loo; Cast: "Capturing Calypso;"'I I ; Advisory Committee Y. M. C. A.,'09-'1 I, Vice President'10, Chairman Social Service Committee,' I I; Chairman,Wisconsin-Purdue Day; Executive Committee Junior Class;Order of the Iron Mask; Cheer Leader, '10-'11; Ex­ecutive Committee Senior Class; Vice President ReynoldsClub, '10; President, 'II; Merriam Club; Head Marshal;Chairman Finance Committee Senior Prom; Owl andSerpent.NORMAN LEE BALDWIN, � 1S. B., Spring Quarter, 19 11.Oak Park, Illinois; Oak Park High School; Amherst Col­lege; Freshman Track Team, '10; Class Basketball Team,'11-'1 I; Varsity Baseball Squad,"! I; Varsity Football Squad,'10; Varsity Gymnastic Squad, 'II; Billiard Champion ofUniversity; Glee Club.. Vice President InterfraternityBowling League; Tiger's Head.HILMAR ROBERT BAUKHAGE, � 1Ph. B., (Lit.), Spring Quarter, 191 I.Danville, Illinois; Masten Park High School, Buffalo, NewYork; Dramatic Club: Cast: Winter, '08, Spring,'08, Winter,'09, Fall, '10, President, '10-'11; Blackfriars, Chorus, '08;Cast: '09, Cast: 'II, Scribe, '10-'11, Co-Author "CapturingCalypso," 'I r.Daily Maroon; Chairman Literary CommitteeCap and Gown, '10; Chairman Entertainment CommitteeInter-Scholastic Commission; Skull & Crescent; Order ofthe Iron Mask; Custodian Senior Bench; Reception Com­mittee Senior Prom. 'II; Chairman Class Play Committee'I I; Exe.cutive Committee Senior Class; Owl and Serpent.GROVER KARL BAUMGARTNER, � 1Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 19 11.Peoria, Illinois; Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Blackfriars;Tiger's Head; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Cap and Gown'10; Literary Committee, 'I I.N ELLIE GRACE BEAMPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Geneseo, Illinois; Geneseo High School; Entrance Scholar­ship.71ELMER WILLIAM BEATTY, ALl. <PPh. B., (Comm. & Admin.), Spring Quarter, 1911. . .Toledo, Ohio; Central High School; Blackfnars:Skull & Crescent; Pen Club; Glee Club; Commercial Club,Social Committee, Senior Class; Arrangement CommitteeSenior Prom., 'II.lONE BELLAMY, The WyvernS. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Omaha, Nebraska; Omaha High School; Kalailu.FRANCES MAUD BERRYPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Detroit, Michigan; Detroit Seminary.EDWARD HENRY EARLE BOWLBY, K�Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Rock Island, Illinois; Rock Island High School; Entran�eScholarship; Librarian and Acting Secretary Reynold �Club, '10, 'I I; Finance Committee Junior Prom., 'o�'Finance Committee Senior Prom., 'I I; Blackfriar; Tige� sHead; Co-Author "Pseudo-Suffragettes" '10; AccompanistGI CI b' , , U' . B d' 8' '0' II;ee u, 09, 10, II; mverslty an, 0 , 09, I ,Class Song Committee,' I I; -Composer Class Song; Co­Author "Capturing Calypso" 'I I.ZINNA BRAGGA. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Oregon, Missouri; Oregon High School; Chevy ChaseCollege, Washington, D. C.GERALDINE GUNSAULUS BROWN, The Mortar Board Ph. ]3.,Spring Quarter, 191 I. }.Hinsdale, Illinois; Russ High School, San Diego, Ca.:Cap and Gown Staff, '10; Secretary Junior Class, '10:Executive Committee Senior Class; Vice-Chairman Recettion Committee Settlement Dance,' I I; Cabinet Y. W. .-L '8' . P 'd Y W ·C L ' , , , . Vnl-., 0 - 09, res! ent . . . ., 09- 10, 10- II,versity Aide; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle; Nu Pi Sigma.72-�l GIl).a IgIl QfIP finD coom. ] D, J � (I )�'---�HELEN MACKAY BROWNPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Dixon, Illinois; Dixon High School; University Aide;Nu Pi Sigma.EDMUND JOSEPH BURKE, Chi Rho SigmaS. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.La Salle, Illinois; LaSalle Township High School; Uni­versity of Illinois.ELIZABETH SHERIDAN BURKEPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Chicago, Illinois; Creston (Iowa) High School; Cast:"The Lure of the Quarters,"'08; Cast: "Who Leads theProm.;" W. A. A. Vaudeville, '09; Co-Author "Meetingsand Misses," '10; Vice-President Equal Suffrage League,'II; Co-Author "Midway Local;" Co-Author, "CompactSealed."WALTER C. BURKETS. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Kingman, Kansas; Kingman High School.BLYTHE JACKSON CALLANTINE, <I> BllS. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Peru, Indiana; Peru High School; Soccer Team, '06, '10.ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, The QuadranglersPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; W. A. A. Vaude­ville, '09.73ldl GR.Er 1911 CTflP fInD oocnn,MAY JOSEPHINE CAREY, The Sigma ClubPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Kenwood Institute; Kalailu; Sign of theSickle; Chairman Decoration Committee Junior Prom,'09; Arrangements Committee Senior Prom, 'II; SeniorClass Gift Committee; Entrance Scholarship.MILLINGTON FARWELL CARPENTER, Ll � PA. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Monticello, Iowa; Morgan Park Academy; EntranceScholarship (English); Freshman Debating Team, '08;Varsity Debating Team, '10; Daily Maroon Athletic Edi­tor.Yr ; Freshman Track Team; Track Team,'09,'IO,'II;Cross Country Team '09, '10; Captain '10; WashingtonHouse; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Preministerial Club; PenClub; Pow Wow; Fencibles.FLORENCE CATLIN, Phi Beta DeltaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Ripon High School; Cap and GownLiterary Committee; Senior Play Committee; SettlementDance Committee, 'II; Advisory Board W. A. A., 'II;Senior College Baseball Team, 'IQ; Reporter Daily Maroon'II; Sporting Editor Woman's Edition Daily Maroon, 'II;Manager Stunts Committee W. A. A. Vaudeville; Chair­man Play Committee W. A. A. Vaudeville; UniversitySettlement.MARGUERITE CHRISTENSON, The Deltho Club.Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Manitowoc, Wisconsin; Manitowoc High School.JOSEPH BOOKER COAMBS, K2:Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Princeton, Illinois; Princeton High School.EUGENE ROLAND COHNPh. B. Spring Quarter, I91I.Flanagan, Illinois; Joseph Medill High School; LiteratureCollege Basketball Team,'07-'08; Senior Class BasketballTeam, 'II; Soccer Team, '10, 'II; Menorah Club.74�R.€{ 191 I CTfIP ROD GOCIDlt;GEORGE .HOWELL COLEMAN, N � NS. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; Austin High School; University of Illi­nois; President Sophomore Medic Class.FRANK JOHN COLLINGS, lfi' YPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Chorus: "Deceit­ful Dean," '06; Freshman Track Team; Freshman BaseballTeam; Freshman Swimming Team; Varsity SwimmingTeam,'08, '09, '10; Captain Swimming Team, '10; VarsityBaseball Team,'09-'IO; Captain Baseball Team 'II; JapanTouring Team '10; Reynolds Club Commission, '09-'10;Chairman Entertainment Committee Reynolds Club Com­mission, '09; Chairman Interclass Meet, '10; SecretaryReynolds Club, ' 10-' II; Three Quarters Club; Score Club;University Marshal; Owl & Serpent.MARY SILA COLT, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Rho Sigma.Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I ,I.Ottumwa, Iowa; Ottumwa Hi_gh School; Iowa WesleyanUniversity.EDITH COONLEY, The Sigma ClubPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois, Lewis Institute; Settlement Dance Com­mittee, '10, 'II; Secretary Southeast Neighborhood Club, I I; Co-Author ,. Freshman Frolic," 'I I; Social CommitteeSenior Class.BESS COURTRIGHTPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School.FRANK JAMES COYLE, Ll K EPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; FreshmanTrack Team, '08; Glee Club, '08, '09, '10, 'II; Golf Team,'08,' 09; Varsity Bowling Team,' 10; President InterfraternityBowling League, 'I I; Secretary Interfraternity Council' I I;Track Team, '10, 'II; Tiger's Head.75GR.€{ 1911 QfIP fIOO GOCIDll_;EARL CRAFTSS. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Ada, Ohio; Ada High School; Ohio Northern University,WILLIAM LUCAS CRAWLEY, K�Ph. B., Fall Quarter, 19 I I.St. Louis, Missouri; Throop Institute, Pasadena, Califor­nia; Stanford University; Freshman Football Team;Freshman Track Team; Chairman Arrangements Com­mittee Junior Prom; Varsity Football Team, '08, '09,'10, Captain, '10; Varsity Track Team, '09, '10; Treas­urer Reynolds Club, '09-'10; Science College Councilor;Vice President Junior College Council; Speaker for theAssociates, '10; Order of the Iron Mask; Executive Com­mittee Senior Class; Owl and Serpent.HORACE MILTON CUNNINGHAMPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Kansas State Normal; Honorable Men­tion Junior Colleges; Cosmopolitan Club; University Band.OLIVE DAVIS, <I> B KPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Spelman House;Sophomore Honor Scholarship; Third Year Scholarship;Catherine M. White Scholarship; Honorable MentionJunior Colleges; University Aide; Executive CommitteeLiterature College '08-'09; Dramatic Club; Woman's GleeClub, '07-'08; Vice-Pres. W. A. A.,'09-'10; Junior HockeyTeam, '09; Senior Hockey Team, '10; Manager BasketballTeam, '09; Senior Class Pin Committee; Settlement DanceDecoration Committee, ' I I; Kalailu.PAUL HAZLITT DAVIS, Ll rPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; GymnasticTearnv'oo, '10, 'II, Captain.tro; Intercollegiate Champion­ship Tumbling,' 10; University Championship Gymnastics,'10; Swim�ing Tea�: :� I; Drama��c"Club; C��t "K?ightof the Burnmg Pestle, Zaragueta, The Fan ; BusmessManager Dramatic Club, '10; Blackfriars, Cast: "Pseudo­Suffragettes"; Glee Club,' 10; Commerical Club Secretary­Treasurer, '10-'11; The Indiana Club; Staff, Cap andGown,'08; Secretary Christian Union, Fall/ ro; Usher Uni­versity Congregation; Social Committee Freshman Class;Executive Committee Junior Class; Social and Song Com­mittees Senior Class; Scholarship, '09-'10-'11; UniversityMarshal; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent.MITCHELL DA WS'ON, Ll XPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School; LiteraryCommittee Cap and Gown, '09, '10; Senior Class PlayCommittee; Clarke Butler Whittier Law Club.76Gn� 191 I QflP fIOO GO([lI"l;ORLEY ANDREW DEGRAW, Z; A ES. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Spencer, Wisconsin; Marshfield High School, Marshfield,Wisconsin; Associate in Arts, Lewis InstituteANNA DEVRIESPh. B., (Lit.) Summer Quarter, 1911.Chicago, Illinois; Parkersburg, (Iowa), High School.JOHN C. DINSMOREPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Kansas City, Missouri; University High School; LincolnHouse; Secretary Board of Christian Union; Head UsherUniversity Religious Services,' 09-' II; Financial ManagerAthletic Department, '10-' I I.LEONARD G. DONNELLYS. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Somerville, Tennessee; Morgan Park Academy; SeniorCollege Honor Scholarship.GEORGE HAROLD EARLEPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Hermansville, Michigan; Fond du Lac,(Wis.), High School;Washington House; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges.S. EmVIN EARLE, A � <I>Ph. B., (Comm. & Admin.), Spring Quarter, 1911.Chicago, Illinois; Morgan Park Academy; Varsity TrackTeam.ioo,' 10,' I I; Order of the "C," '10; General ChairmanSenior Prom. 'I I; Chairman Reception Committee Settle­ment Dance,' I I; General Chairman Interscholastic,' 10;President Sophomore Class of' I I; Commerical Club; Cos­mopolitan Club; Fencibles; Y. M. C. A.; Pow-Wow; ThreeQuarters Club; Order of the Iron Mask; The Owl andSerpent.77@Ii.€f 191 I af{p fIOD GO<mIl_;JUNE EMRYM. Di., S. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I..Fairfield, Iowa; Brighton, (Iowa), High School; Iowa StateTeacher's College.EDNA M. ERICSON, The Sigma ClubPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Duluth, Minnesota; Central High School; Mt. HolyokeCollege.MARY LOUISE ETTEN, The EsotericPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; Kenwood Institute; Entrance Scholar­ship; Kalailu; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Cast: "The Fan,"'09; Junior College Council, Winter, '09; Speaker for theAssociates, Winter Quarter, '09; University Aide; SeniorClass Executive Committee; Decoration Committee SeniorProm.ERNESTINE EVANSPh. B., Spring Quarter, I9IIChicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School.FLORENCE GENEVIEVE FANNINGPh. B., Spring Quarter, I9II.Chicago, Illinois; John Marshall High School; DecorationCommittee Settlement Dance' 10; Senior Class Gift Com­mittee.ELIZABETH FARWELL, The Mortar BoardPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Lake Erie Col­lege '07-' 1,0.78EDITH M. FENTONPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Escanaba, Michigan; Evart High School; Oberlin College;Michigan Normal College.HARVEY B. FRANKLINPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School; JuniorExtemporaneous Speaking Contest '09; Prerninisterial ClubGerman Club; Chairman Divinity Committee Cap andGown.FAY G. FULKERSONPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Holden, Missouri; South Belvidere High School; LincolnHouse; Sons of Revolution Scholarship; Varsity BasketballTeam.roo, '10, 'II; Captain Soccer Team, 'II.PAUL EDGERTON GARDNER, � K EPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; San Diego HighSchool; Captain Freshman Tennis Team, '07; UniyersityTennis Champion,' 07; Varsity Tennis Team,' 09, '10, 'I I,Captain, '09, '10; Junior College Council, '08; ReceptionCommittee Junior Prom., '09; Business Manager Cap andGown, '10; Inter-Collegiate Tennis Champion, '10; Inter­scholastic Commission, '10; Head Cheer Leader," 10, 'II;Blackfriars; Order of the "C;" Three Quarters Club;Score Club; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl & Serpent.HAROLD CUSHMAN GIFFORD, B 8 IIPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Harvard School; Finance CommitteeInterclass Dance,' 10; Chairman Music Committee Settle­ment Dance,' I I; Chairman Reception Committee SeniorProm. 'II; T rack Team,' 10, 'II ; Tennis Team,' 10; Orderof the Iron Mask; Owl & SerpentMARY C. GOUWENSPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.South Holland, Illinois; Thornton Township High School;Entrance Scholarship; Freshman Scholarship; HonorableMention Junior Colleges; Senior College German Scholar­ship; German Club.79Gf\€i 191 I ClfIP RnO ooem,ADA GREENFIELD, The Mortar BoardPh. B., Spring Quarter, rc r r.Painesville, Ohio; Greenwich, (Connecticut), Academy;Lake Erie College.CHARLES F. GREY, L: A EPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Evanston, Illinois; Evanston High School; Pow Wow;Fencibles; Blackfriars; Class Day Committee.DONALD TILLINGHAST GREYPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Evanston, Illinois; Evanston High School; WashingtonHouse; Entrance Scholarship; Mandolin Club, '07, '08;Treasurer Literature College,' 09; Honorable Mention JuniorColleges; Preministerial Club; President Y. M. C. A., '10;Cross Country Club.too, '10; Track Team, '10, 'I I; Deco­ration Committee Senior Prom.MARGARET ELLEN HAASS, The Mortar BoardPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; Kalailu; Signof the Sickle.OLIVE L. HAGLEYA. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois, Waller High School; Entrance Scholar­ship; Honorary Freshman Scholarship; Honorable Men­tion Junior Colleges; Zwinglius Grover Scholarship.EDWARD BERNARD HALL, JR., Ll K EPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19l1.Chicago, Illinois; San Diego High School; Three QuartersClub; Manager Glee Club.too; Glee Club,'09-'10, "ro-l r r ;Blackfriars; Cast :"Pseudo-Suffragettes," '10; Tiger'sHead;Senior Class Gift Committee; Pres. Inter-fraternity Base­ball League; Inter-fraternity Council '10; Cast, "CapturingCalypso," 'I I; Owl and Serpent.80GR.€( 191 I QflP RnO GO<IDf)_;GRACE E. HAN�ONPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Kenwood Institute.Roy MIL TON HARMON, L; X, <P B KPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Tuley High School; Honorable MentionJunior Colleges; Blackfriars; Chorus: "Lyrical Liar", '09;"Pseudo-Suffragettes", '10; Play Committee Senior Class.LYLE HARPER L; A EPh. B., Sum'mer Quarter, 191 I.New Concord, Ohio; Morgan Park Academy.ELIZABETH CHANNON HARRIS, The Mortar BoardPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; Lake View Institute; Kalailu; Sign of theSickle; Chairman Pin Committee Senior Class.MARY IRENE· HASTINGSPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Vice-Pres.Brownson Club, '10-'11; Treasurer Brownson Club, '09-'10; President W. A. A., 'II; N. E. Neighborhood ClubY.W. C. L., '08, '09; Junior Basketball Team, '10, SeniorBasketball Team.ADELE AURORA HEDEEN, <I> BKPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Englewood High School; HonorableMention in Junior Colleges.81EDITH 1. HEMINGWAY, The Sigma ClubPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Clinton, Iowa; Clinton High School; University Aide; Di­rector Women's Glee Club,'08-'IO; Cabinet ofY.W. C. L.,'09-'10; Chairman Music Committee Cap & Gqwn, '10;Settlement Dance Committee,' 10-' I I; Sub-chairman SeniorClass Social Committee, ' I I; Sock & Buskin, 108.TYLER T. HENSHAW, � K ES. B., Winter Quarter, 191 I.Oakland, California; Oakland High School; Universityof California, '07-' 10.ELSA IRENE HENZELPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.St. Joseph, Missouri; St. Joseph High School; FreshmanHonor Scholarship; Mergler Scholarship, 'II; Short StoryClub.FRANCES HERRICK, The EsotericPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; Kenwood Institute; Kalailu; ManagerQuadrangle Fete, '08, 10; Settlement Dance Committee,'08, '09, '10, 'II; Manager W. A. A. Vaudeville.loo; Coun­cil, '09; Cabinet of Y. W. C. L.,'09 '10; Senior ReceptionCommittee.ANNA HERRIMAN, Phi Beta DeltaPh. B., Summer Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School.PAUL A. HILDEBRANDTPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Lyons, Illinois; Dundee High School.82MARJORIE HILLPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Carthage, Indiana; Carthage High School; Earlham Col­lege; Woman's Editor Daily Maroon, 'II; Senior HockeyTeam, '10; Literary Committee Cap and Gciwn, �I I; ClassDay Committee, ' I I.ROBERT B. HOLMESPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Norwood, Ohio; Norwood High School.HERBERT G. HOPKINS, <I> r �Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Dayton, Ohio; Steele High School; Three Quarters Club;Skull and Crescent; Glee Club, '07-'08; Settlement DanceCommittees.tox, '09; Honor System Commirtee.tod; SeniorClass Pin Committee; Decoration Committee SeniorProm., 'II.JOHN MASON HOUGHLAND, BellPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Rockport, Indiana; Rockport High School; U. S. M. A.,'06-'07; Stanford University, '09; Associate Editor DailyMaroon, '09, '10; Three Quarters Club; Pen Club.EARL HENRY HUENKEMEIERPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Freeport, Illinois; Freeport High School; Lewis Institute;University of Colorado, '08-'09.J ESSIE FLORENCE HUTCHINSON, Pi Delta PhiPh. B. (Literature) Spring Quarter 1911.Paris, Illinois. .83GR.€{ 1911 QflP fInD GOCIDfL; )tDlRUTH ELIZABETH HYDE, Phi Beta DeltaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Pierre, South Dakota; Pierre High School; Milwaukee­Downer, '07- '10; Y. W. C. L. Bible Study Committee.GWENDOLYN JAMES, Phi Beta DeltaPh. B., Fall Quarter, 1910.Chicago, Illinois; Wells College.GEORGE V. JAMIESON, cP XS. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Seattle, Washington; Devil's Lake (N. D.) High School.IRA E. JOHNSTON, � XPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Grand Island, Nebraska; A. B., Grand Island College, '10.ETHEL KAWIN, NIl �Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Executive Com­mittee Philosophy College, '07; Junior College Council,'07-'08; Settlement Entertainment Committee, '08; Sockand Buskin; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges; ChairmanPhilosophy College, '08; Secretary Junior College Council,'08; Chairman Reception Committee Senior Class; Deco­ration Committee Senior Prom., University Aide, NuPi Sigma. -FRANCES PARNELL KEATING, cP BKA. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; Lake View High School; CooperatingScholarship; Junior College Honor Scholarship; Honorsfor Excellence in Junior College Work; Senior CollegeScholarship in Greek.HERMAN KERN, lJI' YPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; Freshman Foot­ball Team; Captain Water Polo Team, 'II; Glee Club;Skull and Crescent.WILLIAM GEORGE KIERSTEADS. B., Winter Quarter, 191 I.St. Stephen, N. B., Canada; St. Stephen High School.IRMA KOBLENSA. B., Summer Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Rockford High School; Rockford College.WILLIAM H. KUHS. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; WashingtonHouse; Track Team, '10, 'I I; Sophomore Executive Com­mittee.ioo; Chairman Printing Committee Junior Prom.,'09; Fencibles; Junior Social Committee, '10; Cap andGown Staff, '10,' I I; Interscholastic Committee, '10; Chair­man Inter-class Athletic Committee, 'I I; Printing Com­mittee Senior Prom., 'II.RALPH HENRY KUHNS, <P BITS. B., Spring Quarter, 191I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Vice-PresidentPre-Medic Club,'08, President.ioo; Science College Basket­ball Team, '08, '09; Junior College Basketball Champion­ship, '08, '09; University Championship, '09; Member All­College Basketball Team, '09; Medic's Team, '10; VarsityTennis Tearn.ioo; Athletic Committee Cap and Gown,'10; Finance Committee Settlement Dance,' II; SeniorClass Pin Committee; Athletic Committee Senior Class.BERNICE LECLARIEPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Davenport, Iowa; Davenport High School.85Inl �n€{ 1911 CIflP fInD GO<IDf\.;ALICE FERGUSON LEE,Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Spelman House;Literature College Executive Committee, '08,'09; TreasurerCollege Spring Lit.,'09; Women's Glee Club,'08; AdvisoryBoard W. A. A., '08; Secretary-Treasurer W. A. A., '09;Junior Hockey Team, '09; Senior Hockey Team, 'IO; W.A. A. Pin, '09,'IO; Honorable Mention in Junior College;Romance Scholarship.too; Cabinet Y. W. C. L., 'IO-'I1;Reception Committee Settlement Dance,' 1 I; ExecutiveCommittee Senior Class; University Aide, Nu Pi Sigma.MOSES LEVITAN, <l> B K Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Joseph Medill High School; EntranceScholarship; Honorable Mention in Junior Colleges;Rosenberg Scholarship; Lower Senior ExtemporaneousContest, 'IO, 3rd Place; Vice-President Freshman LawClass; Vice-President Menorah Club; Fencing Team.VIOLA COSBY LEWIS, The EsotericPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Louisville, Kentucky; _Louisville Girl's High School; ClassPin Committee; A. B., Kentucky State College,'o?MAUD BLANCH LINKENHOKERA B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Sullivan, Indiana; Sullivan High SchooLESMOND RAY LONG, Be II, <l> B K .A. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Evanston, Illinois; - Morgan Park Academy; EntranceScholarship; Honorable Mention in Junior Colleges;Senior College Scholarship in History; Freshman TrackTeam; Cross Country Tearn.roo ; Varsity Track Team,"IO,'II; Chairman of Arts College,'08; Junior College Council,'09; Undergraduate Council, '09-'IO; Pen Club; FinanceCommittee Junior Prorn.v'oo; Senior Prom.,' II; ChairmanCommittee on Classes Cap and Gown,' IO; Chairman Se.a­son Ticket Sale Committee,' IO; Chairman Senior ClassGift Committee; Chairman Settlement Dance, 'II; U ni­versity Marshal; Owl and Serpent.HARGRAVE ARETAS LONG, <l> r � Ph.B., Autumn Quarter,191I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; EntranceScholarship; Vice-President Freshman Class; TreasurerJunior Class; Chairman Executive Committee Senior Class;Chairman Spring Season Ticket Sale, 'IO; Chairman StU�dent Activities Committee Cap and Gown,' IO; ChairmanLaw School Section Cap and Gown, 'II; Associate EditorDaily Maroon, '08-'IO; Commercial Club; CosmopolitanClub; Pen Club; Mechem Law Club; In-ter-fraternityCouncil; Indiana Society; ThreeQuarters Club; Skull andCrescent; Blackfriars; University Marshal; Owl and Ser�pent.86GR.€{ 191 I C[flP fInD GO<ID1l; )EDITU B. LOVES. B., �pring Quarter, 1911.Peo�Ia, Illinois; Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Y. W. C. L.CabInet, ' 10-' II; Social Committee Senior Class.MARGARET LOWETHPh. �., Spring Quarter, 191 I._ChIcago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; iTreasurer Y.W. C. L., '1O-'II; Cabinet Y. W. C. L., '09-'10.LANDER MACCLINTOCKPh. �., Winter Quarter, 1911.ChIcago, Illinois; University High School.E�EN MAcNEISH, The Wyvern. .h. �., Spring Quarter, 1911.ChIcago, Illinois; University High School; Kalailu; Secre­tary Junior Class; President N. W. Neigborhood Club, '10.M:��y MORRI�ON MAGINNESS, Phi Beta �elta ..� .:. �., Spnng Quarter, 191 I. � �"oi� �� _.� IihIcago, Illinois; Robert Waller High School; Treasurerqual Suffrage League.��y ETH�L MA�ALLE: B. (LIt.) Spnng Quarter, 1911.S dmond, Oklahoma; Maroa (Ill.) High. School; Centraltate Normal School, Edmond, Okla.87GR.€{ 191 I UfIP finD @oauf\_;EDWIN PHILBROOK McLEAN, <I> � e, <I> P L:S. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Maroa, Illinois; Maroa High School; University Band,'07-'08; Choir, '08-'11; Chimes, '08-'09; Chorus: "Sign of theDouble Eagle," '08; Backfriars; Medical Council, '09-'10;Committee for Medical School Cap and Gown, 'I I.GOLDER LOUIS MCWHORTER, � YS. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Chicago, Illinois; Austin High School; Freshman Swim­ming Team, '09-'10; Varsity Swimming Team, '10-'11.JAMES F. MEAGHER, z nd, qr YPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Harvard School; Score Club; SwimmingTeam, '10, 'II, Captain.u r ; Gift Committee Senior Class.MILDRED ROSE MEENTSS. B., Spring Qu�rter, 1911.Ashkum, Illinois; Grand Prairie Seminary.MAURICE GOLDSMITH MEHL, � L: <I>Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Burlingame, Kansas; Burlingame High School; HonorableMention in Junior Colleges; Basketball Squad, 'II.DONNA MAY MESSENGERPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Rockford High School.88D [ GI\6: 191 I C(tIP finD GO<IDI1.;DOROTHY CHRISTIANA MILLER, The Mortar BoardPh. B., Spring Quarter, I9 I 1.Washington, Iowa; Washington High School; Milwaukee­Downer College.ELLA EVELYN MIXPh. �., Spring Quarter, I9I1.ChIc�go, Illinois; McKinley High School; Associate TitleLeWIS Institute, '09.ALTHA MONTAGUE.A. E.; Spring Quarter, I9I1.ChIcago, Illinois; Aberdeen (S. D.) High School; SecretaryWomen's Glee Club; W. A. A. Vaudeville.i r r ; White HonorSch�larship,'IO_'lI; Hiawatha Academy, '06; Ottawa Uni­versIty,'06_'08.NADINE MOOREPh. E., Spring Quarter, I9 11.Traer, Iowa ; Traer High. School.ALI B. MOSTROMPh. �., Spring Quarter, 1911.Clmton, Iowa; Clinton High School; Entrance Scholarship;Pow Wow; Pre-Legal Club; Chorus: "Sign of the DoubleEagle;" Class Day Committee Senior Class.RICHARD EDWIN MYERS Xl]J'Ph. �., Spring Quarte:, 19 I I.ChIcago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School; ThreeQuarters Club; Score Club; Order of the Iron Mask;Elackfriars, '08; Scribe,'09-'IO; Glee Club '08-'09; Tigers'Rea?; Chairman Reception Committee Junior Prom.rco;ChaIrman Junior Social Committee '10; Cast: "PseudoSuffra&ettes, '10; Senior Play Committee; Senior Social�OmmIttee; Co-Author, "Lyrical Liar," '09; Co-Author, Capturing Calypso,'" II; Junior Leader Interclass Hop,10; Owl and Serpent.89GR.€{ 191 I CTfIP. flOO GOCIDIl;RUTH NEWBERRY, The Mortar BoardPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Mount Pleasant, Michigan; Mount Pleasant High School.BENJAMIN FRANKLYN NEWMAN, K�Ph. B., Winter Quarter, 191 I.Toledo, Ohio; Toledo Central High School; EntranceScholarship; Chairman Junior Day Printing Committee,'07; Chairman Literature College, '08; Chairman PrintingCommittee Junior Prom., '07; Blackfriar Plays "SureEnough Seggregation," Manager "Sign of the DoubleEagle ," '08; Author of Book "Pseudo-Suffragettes;" Pub­lisher Football Programmes,'07; '08, '09; Business Managerof Daily Maroon, 'IO-'II; Kongo 13 Klub; Pen Club;Blackfriars.MARJORIE OGDENPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Fairmont, West Virginia; University High School; Ran­dolph-Macon Women's College; Senior Baseball, '10.EMILY ORCUTTPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191I.Charleston, Illinois; Charleston High School.ROBERTS BISHOP OWEN, A � <1>, <I> B KA. B., Spring Quarter, 1910.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; Entrance Scho- .larship; Chairman Junior College Council, '09; ChairmanArts College, '09; Cap and Gown Board, '10; AssociateEditor Daily Maroon, '09; Blackfriars; Pow Wow; Fenci­bles; President Pen Club, '10; Swimming Squad, '10.RUTH PAINES. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Chicago Nor­mal School.90HELEN PARKERPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Spelman House;�ntrance Scholarship;. Junior Honor Scholarship; Ad­;rIsory Board. W. A. A;, '08; Secretary-Treasurer W. A. A.,°9·NORMAN SALLEE PARKER K L;A. B.: Autumn Quarte;' 1910.ChIcago, Illinois; University High School; Williams Col­lege, '07-'09; Chorus: "Pseudo-Suffragettes;" Blackfriars;. Class Day Committee.EVERETT L. PATCHEN, A � <PPh. �., Spring Quarter, 191 I.C�Icago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Score Club;COmmerical Club; Blackfriars; Assistant Costumer, '08,COstume Manager, '09; Prior, '10; Editor of Maroon Diaryand Hand Book for 1910.FRANK ALLAN PAUL Ll T LlPh. B., Spring Qu�rter, 191 I.Amarilla, Texas; Morgan Park Academy; Baseball Team .. PEARL PENELOPE PAYNEPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.� ermillion, South Dakota; A.B., University South Dakota,°3·GERTRUDE PERRY The Sigma ClubPh '. �., Spring Quarter, 19 I I. ..ChIcago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School; Kalailu;Chairman Menu Committee W. A. A. Banquet.i to; JuniorClass Booth, Inter-Class HOp,'IO; Manager Girl's BaseballTeam, '10; Co-Author Freshman Frolic, '10; Play Com­�ittee Senior Class; Gen. Chairman W. A. A. Vaudeville,I r. .91NATHANIEL PFEFFERPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Colorado Springs, Colorado; Colorado Springs High School;Pow Wow; Reporter Daily Maroon,'07-'08; Associate Edi­tor Daily Maroon, '08-'09; Fencibles; Chairman AthleticCommittee Cap and Gown,'09; News Editor Daily Maroon,'09-' 10; Managing Editor Daily Maroon,' 10-' II; Cosmo­politan Club; Undergraduate Council, ' 10-' II; PresidentPen Club; Owl and Serpent.EVELINE M. PHILLIPS, The WyvernPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School; DramaticClub, '08; Adrienne in "Indian Summer;" Winifred in"How the Vote Was Won;" Gloria in "You Never CanTell;" Prize Scholarship for Public Speaking,'08; Presidentof Sock and Buskin, '09; Coach for W. A. A. "MidwayLocal"-Cheerleader; Dramatic Editor of the Cap andGown,' 10; Senior Class Song Committee; Secretary of theDramatic Club.MARION LOUISE PIERCES. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School; SpelmanHouse; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet, '09-'10, 'IO-'II; JuniorHockey Team, '08-'09; Manager Senior Hockey, '10;Secretary Student Volunteer Band, ' 10-' II; Board of theChristian Union.EDITH PRINDEVILLE, The QuadranglersPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Lake View High School; Junior CollegeCouncil, Winter Quarter, '08; President Arts CollegeWomen,'08-'09; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet, '08-'10; RecordingSecretary Y. W. C. L., '08-'10; Honorable Mention inJunior Colleges, '09; Committee on the Reorganization ofthe Undergraduate Body, Fall, '09; University Aide; SocialCommittee, Senior Class; Printing Committee WashingtonProrn., ' I I; Finance Committee Settlement Dance, ' I I;Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle, Nu Phi Sigma.JOHN F ARNSLEY REDDICK, A � cpA. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Highland Park, Illinois; Shattuck School; Trinity College;Glee Club; Mechem Law Club.MYRA J. REEDPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Ogden, Utah; Ogden High School; Los Angeles HighSchool.92Dt (31\E{ 1911 qflP finD GO<IDI1.;RENO RUCKER REEVE � XPh '. B., Spring Quarter, 19 II.Cor�ell, Illinois; Pontiac High School; Lincoln House;ChaIrman Lit. College Winter and Spring,'09; Lit. CollegeChampionship Debating Team.too; Ivy Orator/co; Mem­ber of Undergraduate Appointed Council, Fall,'09; Mem­be: of Council from Class of 'II; Winter, Spring, Fall, '10,WInter, Spring, 'II; znd Prize Lower Senior Extempo­raneous Speaking Contest, Spring.tro; Pow Wow; Fenci­bles; Chairman Committee on Faculty, Cap and Gown,'lo.JULIA ELTON RIMES DelthoPh '. �., Spring Quarter, 1911.ChIcago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School; LatinScholarship '09C ,.ARL O. RINDERSPACHER <P BITS B '." 'Yinter Quarter, 191 I.Ha�tIngs, Nebraska; Hastings High School; Lincoln House;UnIversity of Nebraska, '08-'09; Medical Councilor.M�TON EVERETT ROBINSON, JR., L: Xh. �., Spring Quarter, 1911.ChIcago, Illinois; University High School; Three QuartersClub; Cast: "Sign of the Double Eagle," '08; Blackfriars;�c?re Club; Publicity Manager "Lyrical Liar," '09; Pub­hcIty Manager "The Pseudo-Suffragettes," 10; Publicity�anager Haresfoot Club's "Alspburg," '10; Prior Black­:nars,.' 10-' II; Programme Committee Settlement Dance,l I; FInance Committee Senior Prom.,' II; Gift CommitteeSenior Class 'I I' Publicity Ma:nager Haresfoot Club's"T "he Manicure Shop," ,I I.MARIE G. ROGERSPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Eldora, Iowa; Eldora High School; Women's Glee Club;Brownson Club; W. A. A. Vaudeville, 'II; University ofIowa '08-'09R ' .UPUs BOYNTON ROGERS � K ES B· ,.", Spnng Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; North Division. High School; CaptainFreshman Football Team; Freshman Track Team; Foot­�all Team, '08-'09-'10; Track Team, '09-'IO-'II; CaptainII; President Science College,' 08-' 09; President JuniorClass; Undergraduate Council, '09-'10; Chairman Printing�ornrnittee Senior Prom.,' I I; Interscholastic Committee,10; University Marshal; Order of the "C;" Three QuartersClub; Score Club; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Ser-pent. .93.GR.€{ 1911 aflP finD GO<ID1L; )DIELLA M. RUSSELLPh. B., Spring Quarter,� 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; Englewood High School; EntranceScholarship; Honorable Mention in Junior Colleges.MERRILL ISAAC SCHNEBLYA. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Peoria, Illinois; Peoria High School; Bradley PolytechnicInstitute; Entrance Scholarship; U ni versity Debating Team,191 I.EDWARD AUGUST SEEGERSPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.LaGrange, Illinois; J Sterling Morton High School, Clyde,Illinois; Entrance Scholarship; Pow Wow; Cross CountryClub,'08, '09; Cross Country Team.lro; Washington House.KATHARINE SINGLETON, The Sigma ClubPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.St. Louis, Missouri; Central High School.DOROTHY SLATER, Phi Beta DeltaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Kenosha, Wisconsin; Kenosha High School; Milwaukee­Downer College.CHESTER WILLIAM SLIFER, AT QS. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Bunker Hill, Illinois; Bunker Hill High School; ShurtleffCollege.94CALVIN OTIS SMITH <f> � ePh. B., (Lit.) Spring Quarter, 191 IBrookfield, Missouri; Brookfield High School;Three Quar­ters Club; Freshman Football Team; Score Club; Chair­m.an Housing Committee Reynolds Commission; Black­fn.ars; Cast: "Pseudo-Suffragettes;" Settlement Dance Com­mIttee, ' 10, ' II; Keeper of Class Gavel; Chairman SeniorProgramme Committee.LEWIS ALWAY SMITHPh. �. (Lit.,) Spring Quarter, 191 I.ChIcago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Lincoln House;Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 'II; Senior Class Pin Committee.DORA EDITH STABENAUPh. B:, Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Q�Ill�y, Illinois; Quincy High School; Honorary Scholar­shIp III Freshman Year.MARY HELEN STALEYP�. B:, Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Joltet, Illinois; Joliet Township High School; Lit. CollegeC�mmittee; Arrangements, Decoration and Finance Com­mIttees Settlement Dance; Programme Committee SeniorClass.B .AZEL LEIGH STILLMANPh. �., Spring Quarte;, 19 I I.�hIcago, Illinois; University High School; Kalailu; Execu­tIve Committee Lit. College, '08-'09; Executive Board�ophomore Class, '08-'09; Chairman Lit. College Spring,°9; Toastmistress W. A. A. Banquet, '09; ProgrammeCommittee Junior Prom.j'oo; Honorable Mention in JuniorColleges; Member Appointed Council, '09; UndergraduateCouncil, '10; Secretary and Treasurer UndergraduateCouncil; Decoration Committee Senior Prom,' 10; Settle­ment Dance Committees,' 10-' I I; University Aide; HolderClass Cap and Gown, ' 10-' II; President UndergraduateCouncil, '10-'11; Executive Committee Senior Class; Chair­man Arrangements Committee Senior Prom., ' I I; GreenRoom Dramatic Club, N u Pi Sigma.ALFRED H. STRAUBE lp' YPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Downers Grove, Illinois; Western Military Academy;Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team; Vice-Presi­den� Sophomore Class; Chairman Athletic CommitteeJUnIor Class; University Marshal; Ow.l and Serpent.95FLORENCE MAY SWEAT, <I> BKA. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Detroit, Michigan; Thornton Township High School; SelzScholarship; Honorable Mention in Junior Colleges;White Scholarship; Junior Hockey Team,'o8; Senior Bas­ketball Team, '10; Short Story Club; German Club;Y. W. C. L.GEORGE SUTHERLAND, � A ES. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; John Marshall High School; EntranceScholarship; Senior College Scholarship in Chemistry;Senior Basketball Team.PAUL FREDERICK SWAINPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Grand Rapids, Wisconsin; Grand Rapids High School;Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.; Water Polo Team, '09,, 10, , II; Senior Class Pin Committee; Refreshments Com­mittee Settlement Dance, 'II; President Wisconsin Club;Cast of German Club Plays, '08-'10.ALFRED H. SWAN, � X, <I> P �S. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; Omaha High School.MINNIE MABEL SWANSONPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 II.Plymouth, Illinois;Augusta High School.MARGUERITE SWAWITE, <I> BKPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School; PresidentArts College, '09; Honorable Mention in Junior Colleges;Women's Glee Club; Hockey Team, '10; President ShortStory Club, 'IO-'II.96GR.€{ 191 I CIflP flOO GO<ID1\_;ESTIfER LUCILE TARKINGTONPh. �., Spring Quarter, 1911.MIlwaukee, Wisconsin; West Division (Milwaukee) HighSchool; Northwestern University.NATIfAN TATARSKYPh. �., Autumn Quarter, 1911.ChIcago, Illinois; North-West Division High School;Freshman Football Team, '07; Pre-Legal Club, '07-'08;ireasurer, '08; Class Athletic Committee,'09-'IO, '10-'ll;Track Team,'II; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, "r o-i r r ; Fencingearn,' II.L�ClLE JU�IET TAYLOR, Delta Tau Sigma. B.,. WInter Quarter, 19 II.ChIcago, Illinois; Englewood High School.WILLIAM STANLEY TIMBLINS. B.� Spring Quarter, 1911.ChIcago, Illinois; McKinley High School; Freshman TrackTearn,'08; Varsity Track Team,'09 and 'II; ConferenceIndoor Championship Relay '09; National ChampionshipRelaY,'°9.E��ABETH A. TIMME, Phi Beta Delta. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Kenosha, Wisconsin; Southern Presbyterian College; Mil­waukee-Downer College,' 07-' ro.MARY EA LIZA.BETH TITZEL. B.; Spnng Quarter, 1911.ChIcago, Illinois; Maryland College,'08; First Year HonorSc�olarship; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges; SocietyEdItor Daily Maroon.97GR.€{ 1911 GfIP finD GO<IDll..;CARL WILHELM TOEPFERA. B, Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Toledo, Ohio; Toledo High School; Entrance Scholarship;Second Year Honor Scholarship.PERRY DAKIN TRIMBLE, Ll T Ll, <P Ll <PPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Princeton, Illinois; Princeton High School.GARNET E. TROTT, <P B KPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1911. 'Keokuk, Iowa; Keokuk High School; Henry C. LyttonScholarship; Catherine M. White Scholarship; SeniorBaseball Team, '10; Short Story Club.HARRY A. TWININGS. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Chicago, Illinois; Armour Scientific Academy.SUZANNE VAN ARSDALEPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Louisville, Kentucky; Hamilton College, Lexington, Ky.RALPH EMERSON VANDERVORTS. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Chicago, Illinois; Englewood High School.98CBARLES LeONARD VON HESSS. B., Autumn Quarter, 1910..New Ulm, Minnesota; Stevens Seminary, Glencoe, Minne­sora, University of Minnesota, 'oS-'08.CBARLES EDWIN WATTS � YPh '. B., Autumn Quarter, 1910.Aud�bon, Iowa; Audubon High School; Glee Club; C�m­mercIal Club; Secretary Philosophy College; Blackfn�r,Chorus: "Lyrical Liar," '09; Honor Scholarship in JUnIorCOlleges; Senior Scholarship in Geography; Honors inGeography and Political Economy; Varsity Soccer Foot­ball Team, O. R., '09-' 10.W�LTER HE�RY WEIDLING, <P�E>, N�N. B., SprIng Quarter, 1911.Topeka, Kansas; Washburn Academy;FLORENCE MARIAN WHITEPh� �., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.ChIcago, Illinois; Calumet High School; Spelman House;Entrance Scholarship; Chicago Scholarship, '09-'10; Hon­or�bl.e Mention in J unior Colleges; Senior College Scholar­shIp In Latin, ' 10-' II.MABEL FRANCES WHITEPh. �., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.fhI�ago, Illinois; Calumet High School; Spelman House;eWIS Institute, '09.A��I< G. �H_ITFIE.LD, � A EC �. (LIt.) Spnng Quarter, 19 I I..hIcago, Illinois; Evanston Township High School; Presi­dent Pow Wow; Chairman Lit. College, '08; Treasurer��phomo:e Class; �reasurer Junior Co�lege Co�ncil,'09;I�e-PresIdent FencIbles: Chairman JUnIor Day, 09; Ath­letIC Editor Daily Maroon,' 10; General Chairman Settle­�e�t Dance,'lO; Staff Cap and Gown, '08,'10; Editor-in­hIef, Aurora Beacon,'lO; Pen Club; Mechem Law Club;�a�ager : "Pseudo-Suffragettes"; Ab bot of Blackfriars,' � I;en ior Class Executive Committee; Chairman DecoratIonC' . M kD O,?ml�tee SenIOr Prom.,' II; Order of the Iron as;nlVersIty Marshal; Owl and Serpent.99GR.€{ 1911 CIflP finD oocm,CLARA WIGHTPh. B .. Spring Quarter, 191 I.Trinidad, Colorado; Trinidad High School.LAURA WILDER, The EsotericPh. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; Ascham Hall; Freshman Social Corn­mittee,'07-'08; Lit. College Executive Committee, '07-'08;President Lit. College,'08-'09; Dramatic Club; Cast: "TheFan," '09; Vice-President Junior Class,'09-'IO; DecorationCommittee Senior Prorn.,' 10; Settlement Dance Committee, 10-' I I; Senior Class Gift Committee; Kalailu; Sign of theSickle, Nu Pi Sigma.FLOYD PRICE WILLET, � T �A. B., Winter Quarter, 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; Glee Club;Tigers Head; Blackfriars; Cast: "Capturing Calypso."BENJAMIN WILKA. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Beaver Dam, Wisconsin; Hyde Park High School; LincolnHouse; Commercial Club; Business Manager U. of C.Magazine.SARAH ELIZABETH WILKES, Phi Beta Delta.Ph. B., Winter Quarter, 191I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Reception Corn­mittee Senior Class.J. B. WILLIAMSPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; John Marshall High School.100D [ (3R.E{ IgII cyIP fInD Go<mQ;RUBY C. WILLIAMSPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Brookings, South Dakota; S. B., South Dakota State Col­lege,'oS.NENA F. WILSON, The Mortar BoardPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Washington, Iowa; Washington High School; CabinetY. W. C. L. ,'IO-'II; Glee Club, 'IO; Social Committee�enior Class, '11; Reception Committee Inter-Class Hop,10; Programme Committee Settlement Dance, ' 11; Deco­rating Committee Senior Prom., ' 11; Music CommitteeCap and Gown, 'II;ALLEN N. WISELY, JR., <P XS. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.�da, Ohio; Oakwood High School; Captain, Gymnas­tIC Team, 'II; Ohio Northern University.J. BAXTER WORTHINGPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1911.Oak Park, Illinois; Austin High School.MYRA LIZETTE ZACHARIASPh. B., Spring Quarter 1911.Blue Island, Illinois; Blue Island High School; North­Western University; Scholarship/06-'07;Glee Club, 'OS-'II.EDITB MARIE ZAHRINGERPh. �., Spring Quarter, 19 II.ChIcago, Illinois; St. Xavier Academy; Dramatic Club.101�11€f 191 I GflP fIOD GO«UIL;=Greek<l> B K. The Book of the Classof 19 i 21. And it came to pass, in the Year of OurLord, nineteen hundred and eight, in the daysof the time of Harvest, that an unrest fell upondivers youth of the Land.2. So that some of them said: Lo, we havefulfilled our days in the school which is calledHigh, and behold, it is decreed that we mustimbibe the Education surnamed Higher. Andthey waxed exceeding Wroth.3. But others leapt and clapped their handswith joy; so that those that dwelt near themlooked askance at them and said:4. Why dost thou leap like young fawns inthe watered plains? Why rendest thou mineears with shouting?5. And one answering said: I go to thatcity called Chicago, which, being interpretedis called The Metropolis of Wisdom.6. There I shall become a mighty athlete,mighty upon the field of contest.7. And another replied: Lo, my learninghath brought me fame, even in the Schoolcalled High, and I journey to Chicago that Imay carry off the spoils of Wisdom, even theKey of Knowledge.*8. And sundry Virgins cast down their eyesand murmured: We too are pilgrims to thesame City, that we may sojourn within its walls.9. And verily, the men thereof are Grand.10. So was it, that they gathered togetherwithin the walls of the City.I!. And their nations were many. Fromthe West and the South came they; from theEast and the North they' turned their steps.102d12• And they knew not one anotheran h 's .. t ey were afraid. They cast su-PICIOUS glances the one upon the other.of 13h S? that when the Inhabitantsthe t � CIty beheld, they said Truly,of ih �ve not been long from the tents. err fathers nor have they beenContmuall b .th . y a sent from the stnngs ofhel[ mother's garment.* Let it bet at thei .err tnbe be called Fresh.I�. So it was decreed' and theyCOntinu de'e lor a year.]CHAPTER II.W I. In the Time when the Grainas agai R' cwli n Ipe ror the Reaper, andan:n �he days of the shaded Piazzapa � e moonlight Wandering hada s�e ,the tribe called Fresh returnedgam to the dwellings of the Wise.]in;'a �nd th�y met with much laugh­n claspmg of Hands.an��h Beh.old the maidens kissed oneer WIth Rapture.sa� And their words had all the1'itne Sound: Didst thou have therem e that is called Good? Dost thou'"ernber? H. ast thou forgot?5· What is thy course, 0 Brother?te:;s And they laughed so that theran down their cheeks, saying:7· BooVerwhel w. great our Fears! Howtnanifold mmg �ur ignorance! HowOUr MIstakes aforetimes! §Hebrew"Faculty"§EnglishOne wise tothe ways.*Hebrew"Apron"+Lit.3 quarters:j:Hebrew"Faculty" 8. But our knowledge is exceedinggreat, and our courage is boundless.§9. So that the old men of the Cityhave said, aye, the elders have decreedthat no longer shall we be known tothe Children of Men as Fresh; butour name shall be called Sophomore.§10. And they did sing a song cele­brating the Glory of their Tribe:II. Behold! We have come outof the cloud of fear which did obscureus. Lo! We have cast the mantle ofdoubt from off our shoulders.12. Upright we stand; bold is ourfront. For who can surpass us?Who can gain the victory over us? .13. Look ye upon our mighty ath­letes who fight upon the field of battle.Who is braver than "Skee." Who ismore steadfast than Menaul?14. Who is of greater gracefulnessin the dance than Lorraine? Whoplayeth more loudly upon the harpthan Dusty Stapp?15. Is there any among maidenswho is more Sought after than 'Slee?Who among the youths weareth hismantle with better grace than AlHeath? Who drapeth his tUnIC tobetter advantage?16. We have risen from the Depthsand the kingdoms of the earth liegreen before us.CHAPTER III.I. When again the rolling monthsbrought round the Harvest, and the103GR.€{ 191 I . QflP finD GO<IDI)_;Matrons of the land said one to an­other:2. Is thy new robe exceeding tight?Shalt have thy last Year's mantle cutShort? Alas! The moth hath cor­rupted the wolf skins which did keepme warm.3. Then they that were hightSophomores did again up and away.4. They have left the tents of theirmothers who say: He that is gone ismighty in wisdom. Great are histrophies of Learning. *5. They have quitted the abodesof their fathers who listen to the talesof them that are their wives and sayafter the manner of speech of the un­believer: Huhl+6. They have come again to theCity of Wisdom beside the waters ofan azure sea.7. And forsooth, their name iscalled J unior§ and they are as anothertribe. *Honorpoints+trans,"Show me"§trans.one withoutseans 8. For they neither cower downin fear nor do they vaunt unseemlyboastings,9. But their ways are full of mod­eration: their paths are straight andnarrow.10. They say of this man: �o,he is my brother; for he is of the tribecalled Junior. And they are Faithfulthe one to the other.I I. Two prophets lead them, thegreater, Raymond Daly, and thelesser, William Harms.12. And a woman of prudenceand good wisdom is their Scribe.And her name is called Ellen Mac-Neish.13. And the guardian of the�rmuch gold and abundant treasure ISknown throughout the land as RalphRosenthal.14. And the tribe prospereth inthe eyes of men; for its councils theyare just. Selah.10-1Clara W. AllenGrace C AB . rnbrosearold S AEI . ndersonLT rner L. Andersonnarold R AA . xelsonrnold R R BB. '. aarR e�ry H. Bailevo ert W. Bai�dHarrison E B'IIB' . I erenJarnin F. BillsSUsanna BR ottoobert BrownRobert C. BuckRUby BushWrn REd' oy CarneyRa��rd B. CaronFI p W. Chaney1\1 �rence ClarkL Ic�ael CohnOUIS T CTb . urryurber W C h'Paul D' . us mgallyIRayrnond ]. Dalyra N DG . avenporteorge A D£1' . eVeneauIzabeth DickeKasson 1\1 D yAlb . odsonerr G DJ . uncanarnes E DF . yrnondranklin F' hh b IS er1\0 en V FW . ongerFalter]. F Outerank A G'AI . ilberrOnzo C G .Me . oodnch, Jr.Eyer Goldsteinrnada A G .B Ph" . nswold. Ihp GAb h rossrnanra arn HI'a penn---------------In the Junior PictureHarriett HamiltonC. A. HammillWilliam P. HarmsByron W. HartleyFrank C. HecktAlice Lee HerrickAnna K. HerrimanEdith T. HigleyDorothy HinmanClaire W. HoughlandGeisert A. HowardEarl R. HuttonGeorge JamisonIsabel JarvisEdward E. JenningsIsabel JaenschClyde M. "JoiceAlice KantrowitzHarold Kay tonClifton M. KeelerElizabeth A. KeenanHerbert O. KeeseyBennett O. KnudsonWilliam H. KrauserLydia LeeE. Hill LeithKenneth LindsayWells B. LloydFaun M. LorenzAlan LothPaul MacClintockChristina MacIntyreMargaret A. V. MagradyMaurice MarkowitzCampbell MarvinMargaret E. McCrackenS. Jeannette McKeanAnna M. MelkaJ. Austin Menaul109 Ruth MerrillDorothy C. MillerNellie MulroneyArthur D. O'NeillCharles RademacherRuth RansomLeonard W. ReedRuth RetickerOrno RobertsGlen RobertsLouise C. RobinsonAdelaide E. RoeWilliam C. RogersRalph J. RosenthalFrank R. RubelForrest P. RundellRuth RussellRudolph B. SalmonJacob SampsonJunius C. ScofieldZillah ShepherdFlorence M. SilberbergCharles SloanElla A. SpieringWm. E. Stanley, J r.H. Russell StappMartin D. StevensRichard F. TeichgraeberMargaret J. TingleyMyron E. UllmanArthur VollmerWilliam A. WarrinerRose A. WertheimerBarbara H. WestMabel A. WestHorace E. WhitesideMacel V. WillardJohn T. Wilson@11€{ 1911 CTfIP fInD GO COl 11.;The Class of 1 91 3"Where, Oh, whereIs the gay young Sophomore?"You may see him on gridiron, diamond or track; you maypeep into the sanctum of The Maroon and spy him there; yoUwill dance with him at the Prom; you will find him in yourclasses, (particularly if they meet but four times a week). Ithas not taken long for the members of the class of 1913 topenetrate into every crevice of University life. Some, alas,have penetrated through sundry crevices and are finding morecredit in pursuit of the elusive dollar. than they found in thepursuit of the still more elusive honor point. But that is anotherstory.Besides his facility" for making every interest in college lifehis own, the 1913 student has been characterized by classdevotion. Witness the jaunty Sophomore toque with its muchmaligned "Dandelion" marking the wearer as a man of loyalty,not to say bravery!His class has been a point of pride to the 1913 fellow or girl,with the result that he has made his class affairs matters ofhistory. Of course, this has been somewhat due to the officerswhom he has carefully selected, with an idea, popular opinionto the contrary, of something more than the color of hair.Such class affairs as they were, too! Who that participatedwill ever forget the dances at the Reynolds club, wherein everyother dance was a "robber" dance? Or the dance in the Wash­ington Park Refrectory, where the sylvan beauty was somewhatmarred by the dripping rain, but the happiness of the dancersnot a bit? Or the Freshman play, that set a precedent andinnocently combined vaudeville, tragedy and farce in a fearfuland wonderful manner?Here, then, you will find the Sophomore, about to take hisAssociate title and to step timidly into the upper classes. Hemay find more of knowledge, but cannot find more of pleasure.110In the Sophomore PictureD .l\,tVld B. AdamsJ ar�aret E. BadenochEessle W. BardC mmett L. Beach, J r.hester S. BellJonas BleadonWEdward Blonder'II"ElI lam V. BowersG yn C. Broomellrace C. Burns�ohn B. Cannino­letcher Catron b�ent Chandlerl\,th T. Crawfordarzo D. CronkLOUise S D idA . aVIFlbert H. DekkerM?rence L. DenistonJ Inna D. DeVriesAames A. Donovannna D. DrillMiriam W D bE h . un art/ el G. EdwardsE�le�e J. EdwardsN Win W. EisendrathFlorman R. Elm stromFlorence A. FairleighA orence G. Fanning1'�na Louise FordCh eodore E. Ford .arIOtte FossD?rothy FoxViCtor P F kCI . ranV·a�ence P. Freeman1Vlan T FIi . reernanarry GaussAllen C G. ermann Walter E. Goddard, Jr.Harold E. GoettlerBen K. GoodmanEdna J. GreerEthel 1. GroatHelen M. GrossHerbert W. GranquistRichard A. GranquistEdwin R. GuntonSeelye P. HarrimanSidney M. HarrisonWill M. HarrisonWilliam F. HartWm. S. Hefferan, J r.Effie M. HewittVirginia HinkinsDonald H. HollingsworthRodley L. HubbardPaul M. HunterPaul D. KarstenHiram L. KennicottJosephine M. KernHerman G KopaldAgnes E. KraftGeorg� E. KuhClifford L. La DucJames A. LanePaul E. LaveryEthel E. LawlerJoseph B. LawyerRoger D. LongHelen D. MageeDaniel F. MatthewsMuriel 1. McClureIrene V. McCormickAgnes P. McDowellMargaret MitchellElla C. Moynihan Kenneth W. MurphyAlma V. OgdenNorman C. PaineIna M. PeregoSamuel L. PidotMona QuayleAdolph RadnitzerHarold A. RamserRuth RansomRuth N. RenwickHoward P. RoeAnna RosenHarry C. RosenburgCharlie RothermelA. J. SandersCharles P. SawyerOtto Y. SchneringBessie SchumacherSandford Sellers, J r.Harvey B. SchickHirsch SobelKenneth SponselAlfred E. SteinEdward H. SteinRobert StensonHarold Sturdy.Roy E. SwartzbergPaul E. TatgeCornelius T eningaMildred D. ThayerJohn E. Thomas, Jr.Leon UngerLeon WalkerLloyd E . WellsLawrence H. WhitingMartha WhittmoreDora M. WitkoskyGIi.a 1911 GfIP fInD 00(0111.;The Class of 1 914From the beginning it has been felt that th-e class of 1914-was bound to succeed, because of the bands of friendship andspirit which have bound its members together, and because oftheir great enthusiasm. After a meeting held early in thespring quarter for the nomination of officers the class imrne­diately became eager to make of itself a real unit in the U ni­versity. As a result of the elections held soon after, DanaMorrison was made president; Melville R. DaIl, vice-president.Ruth Agar,' secretary; and Erling H. Lunde, treasurer.These officers, aided by competent members of the severalcommittees, arranged the program for the quarter. On De­cember 9 an informal dance was given in the Reynolds' Club.Each dancer wore a tag bearing his or her name and, as a con­sequence, introductions were dispensed with. A county fair,given in the Lexington gymnasium December 10, was a greatsuccess. On lv girls were present, and these, dressed in farmers'costumes, we;e served red-hots, pop-corn, and cider. Exami­nations loomed up near Christmas time as dark and deadlydestroyers, but the class marched bravely through them, andhas emerged almost whole to begin the new quarter.In the winter quarter the committees again became busy withthe social program. Another informal dance was held in theReynold's Club, January 13. Here all the members of theclass met again, but now as old friends. Other dances and aplay have been arranged.In the matter of athletics, the class has furnished many"stars." The football team was made up of excellent materialand did splendid work against the Varsity in practice. Theclass basketball team stands at the head of the inter-classleague. The baseball men have gone out for practice andpromise well. The track men, also, have great possibilities.Nineteen-fourteen has representatives in every student ac­tivily which is open to it, in music and dramatic clubs, literaryand debating societies, and in the University publication work.In fact there is no limit to its ambitions for the Universtiy.116121�I G{R.€l 191 I CTfIP finD 00(0]11.;DONOVANBAIRDPFEFFER WARRINER KUHROE HINKINSApPEL STILLMAN NEIGHBOURMORRISONDALY REEVEThe Undergraduate CouncilThe term of the first Undergraduate Council under the new system expired in February191 I. The council consisting of Hazel Stillman, President, Nathaniel Pfeffer, Reno R. Reeve,Vallee O. Appel, Benton Moyer, Richard T eichgraeber, Raymond Daly, secretary, MargaretMitchell, Kent Chandler, James Donovan, and Dana Morrison, completed a very successfulyear, in which they handled all matters of general student interest to the satisfaction of everyone.Two acts of the Council are worth noting. One was the sending to Mr. Rockefeller ofa leather-bound set of resolutions thanking him in behalf of the Undergraduates for his lastsplendid gift to the University. The second was the present to Dean Vincent of a similartoken from the student body in appreciation of his ever willingness to cooperate with thernin University affairs.The custom of a dinner every year to the members of the Council, active and retired,was established.The present Council consists of Hazel Leigh Stillman, President; Nathaniel Pfeffer, RenoR. Reeve, Vallee O. Appel, for the Upper Seniors; Robert Baird, Adelaide Roe, Williarn.Warriner, Raymond Daly, Secretary, for the Lower Seniors; James Donovan, George Kuhand Cora Hinkins for the Upper Juniors; Earnest Reichman, Leonard Neighbour, and DanaMorrison for the Lower Juniors.J ames Donovan and Cora Hinkins were elected President and Secretary of the JuniorCouncil to succeed Kent Chandler and Margaret Mitchell.122IDlc (31\€( 191 I CTflP finD GOCIDQ;]24]Beta of Illinois Chapter"FOR ESPECIAL DISTINCTION IN GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP IN THE UNIVERSITY"Seventy-fifth Convocation, June 14, 1910BEULAH MAE ARMACOSTRUTH ERNESTINE BOVELLEDITH OLIVE DAVISHELEN DEWHURSTRoy MILTON HARMONADELE AURORA HEDEENELEANOR G. KARnEN ANNA BLAINE LAVENTUREMOSES LEVITANROBERT THOMAS PROCTORJOHN HENRY SHANTZFLORENCE MAY SWEATGARNET EMMA TROTTOSCAR WILLIAM WORTHWINELYMAN KEITH GOULDSeventy-sixth' Convocation, September 2, 1910MARY JEROME LILLYSeventy-seventh Convocation, December 20, 1910FRANCES PARNELL KEATINGSeventy-eighth Convocation, March 2 I, 19 I IHARVEY BRACE LEMON125GIi.e 191 I aflP ROD GOCOlll_;"FOR EVIDENCE OF ABILITY IN RESEARCH WORK IN SCIENCE"Seventy-fifth Convocation, June 14, 1910GEORGE DELWIN ALLENHARRIET MAY ALLYNALBERT DUDLEY BROKAWDANIEL BUCHANANEDGAR KINCAID CHAPMANJOSEPH FRANKLIN CLEVENGERJOHN SAMUEL COLLIERHAROLD CASWELL COOKESOPHIA HENNIOI-; ECKERSONHARVEY FLETCHERERNEST MOSIAH HALL WELLINGTON DOWNING JONESEDWIN RUSSELL LLOYDFLORENCE LELAND MANNINGJOHN NATHAl'. MARTINHOWARD WILSON MOODYROBERT KIRKLAND NABOUR1'CLARK HAROLD SACKETTCARL ORTWIN SAUERMAUD SLYEJENNIE MILDRED SPEERWILLIAM ARTHUR TA..RRCLARA TACOBSON SHIRO TASHIROARDEN "RICHARD TOHNSON CHARLES HEFMAN VIOLMARION BALLANTYNE WHITESeventy-eighth Convocation, More]: 21,1911KENNETH NOEL ATKINSEDMUND VINCENT COW DRYGEORGE FREDERICK DICKLEONARD GALVIN DONNELLYFRED MILLEF DRENNAN�TALTER CROSBY EELLSVERNOR CLIFFORD FINCHJOHl\! WILLIAM E. GLAITFELDGLADYS ROWENA HENRYHARRIET FAY HOLMESALBERT JOHANNSENJACOB MARTIN JOHLIN MARY JEAN LANIEROLIVER JUSTIN LuKIRTLEY FLETCHER MATHERJOSEPH ANTOl"IUS NYBHGISAIAH MARCH RAPPGUY ARTHUR REDDICKERNEST LYMAN SCOTTLESTER WHYLAND ShARPCLARE CHRIS�AN TODDFRANKLIN LORENZO WESTRUSSELL MORSE WILDERHERRICK EAST WILSON126�R.e 191 I CTflP fInD oocan, Hal�ERBERT F. HANCOXR ELEN S. HUGHESOBERTS B. OWEN�ARKE H. WATKINSEORGE SIMPSONCLAR WR A ILSON ALLENROBERT LL YE ALLISOND ALPH WORKS CHANEYUDLEY HOPKINS GRANT Graduate Honor Scholarships-ArtsJOHN H. SCHANTZ HELEN M. RUDDTHEODORA FRANKSEN CAROLINE DICKEYGERTRUDE SCHOTTENFELS AVA B. MILANGraduate Honor Scholarships-ScienceJOSEPH A. NYBERG MABEL C. STARKLIBBIE H. HYMANSenior Honor ScholarshipsANNA LOUISE HENNEEARL RALPH HUTTONY OSHIO ISHIDAFRANCES PARNELL KEATING MARGARET ANNA MAGRADYDA VIS HOPKINS MCCARNCAROLA SCHROEDER RUSTCHARLES EDWIN VVATTSFLORENCE MARION WHITEE Junior Honor ScholarshipsF LIZABETH F. AYERS WESLEY M. GEWEHR GEORGE S. MONKC�ORENCE E. BARNES WM. L. HART KENNETH MONROEG ESTER S. BELL DAVID E. JOHNSON JENNIE McDONALDD ERTRUDE EMERSON N ELLIE MILAM INA M. PEREGOE!�ROTHY Fox ANNA E. MOFFETert H. Shirk Scholarship Jacob Rosenburg ScholarshipSIS BLYTHE J. CALLANTYNE GEORGE H. COLEMANIe Z cholarship-HELENE M. EDWARDS Scammon Scholarship-Guy C. SMITHytton Scholarship Illinois Sons of the Revolution ScholarshipG RUTH RETICKER FAY GEORGE FULKERSON- rOver Scholarship-OLIvE HAGLEY Chicago Scholarship-EDNA H. KRONEnos M. Barton Scholarship-JAMES STANLEY MOFFATTWhite ScholarshipE. OLIVE DAVIS ALTHA MONTAGUEPillsbury Scholarship-OwEN D. FLEENERJAM: Colby ScholarshipD ES ORR CARL STOUFFER LLOYD WELLS WILLARD DICKERSONAVID M JIf I ERRIAM CHESTER RITTENHOUSE EDWARD ENNINGSa l er: D. Lowy Scholarship Marie J. Mergler ScholarshipHIRSCH SOBLE ELSA 1. HENZELL Talcott ScholarshipWORENA CHURCH HARRIET PENFIELD MURIEL D. CARRILRELMINA BARFIELD ENDORA SAVAGEJulius /(osenwald Prize lor Oratory in the Senior CollegesISAAC EDWARD FERGUSONMilo P. Jewett Prize lor Excellence in Bible Reading in the Divinity SchoolN ELSON ALEXANDER HARKNESS MONA QUAYLECHARLES E. STEWARTARDIS E. THOMASELMER W. WOOD127�f\€{ I9I1 CTfIP flOD GO(Q]Il_;BALDRIDGE H. LONG WHITFIELDBAUKHAGE EARLESTRAUBE DA VIS COLLINGSE. LONG ROGERSMarshalsJOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT; Marshal oj the University CongregationCYRUS LEROY BALDRIDGE, Head MarshalHILMAR ROBERT BAUKHAGE ESMOND RAY LONGFRANK JOHN COLLINGS HARGRAVE ARETAS LONGWALTER PHILLIPS COMSTOCK RUFUS BOYNTON ROGERSPAUL HAZLITT DAVIS CHARLES LEE SULLIVANSAMUEL EDWIN EARLE ALFRED HECK�AN STRAUBEALECK GORDON WHITFIELDFormer Head Marshals'93-'96'96-'97'97-'98'98-'99'99-'00'00-'01 JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFTWILLIAM SCOTT BONDNOTT WILLIAM FLINTWILLOUGHBY GEORGE WALLINGWALTER J. SCHMAHLLEROY 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 KRAMERWINSTON PATRICK HENRY128�I\e 191 I QfIP finD GOCIDll_; ]DAVISETTEN G. BROWNCARROLL LEEMOYER KAWIN H. BROWNPRINDEVILLE HEMINGWAYCollege AidesGERALDINE GUNSAULUS BROWNHELEN MAcKAY BROWNMOLLIE RAY CARROLLEDITH OLIVE DAVIS.. MARY LOUISE ETTEN EDITH lONE HEMINGWAYETHEL KAWINALICE FERGUSON LEEV ERA LENORE MOYEREDITH PRINDEVILLEHAZEL LEIGH STILLMAN129laH i3l\€1 191 I C(fIP AOO GO<IDll; lta]130Gn.e �I911 QflP finD GOCIDI"l;Reynolds ClubAt the annual meeting of March 4, 1910, there were elected the following officers: CharlesLee Sullivan, president; Roy Baldridge, vice-president; Frank Collings, secretary; Hume C.Young, treasurer; and the E. H. Bowlby, librarian. Owing to the fact that Mr. Sullivan did notreturn to college in the fall, Roy Baldridge was elected as president by the executive council t?fill the vacancy; and when Mr. Young left college in the Winter Quarter, the executive councIlelected William Pyraemus Harms to fill that office, and Walter Phillips Comstock to the officeof vice-president.The year has been marked by important improvements in the Club House. In the firstfloor reading room three handsome rugs entirely covering the floor and making for a betterdancing surface have been installed; while the old maroon rug was remodeled for the smailsecond floor rooms. In the bowling alleys Hew balls and pins were added before the annualtournament took place. In addition to improvements of a less important nature, the writingroom has been entirely refitted with tables, chairs, and convenient auxiliaries.The Club has gained a distinct reputation for its smokers especially. These occasionsare worth much to the men of the University in bringing them all together in friendliness. Localtalent has been used exclusively, unique stunts have been prepared, and printed programSof executive-council wit have been instituted. The annual Hard Times party was a greatersuccess than ever, the costumes being more artistic and better thought out than ever before.The usual President's Reception and the Formal were also held. As for the informal dances,they have been so popular that the bowling alleys in the basement have been thrown open forfree bowling during their progress in order that the crowded conditions of the upper two floorsmight be relieved.132· As the 19 10- �9 11 administration of officers retired they issued a booklet -of the "'"Consti­��tlon, revise� Hou.se Rules, and a History of the Club, which was illustrated by phot?grap�s.well as bemg distributed to Club members this booklet was sent out to other UmVerSItIeSand Colleges. .cee 'Ulnt\)ersitl2 of <IbtcagoFOuNDED BY JOMN 0 ROCKEFELLERltbe �e,!!nolM (IlubNo.425 SPRING1911MR. I-- __ --_I---------IS E OF THEREYNO . CL· ,ENT ED TO ALLTHE PRIVILEGES THEREOF, FOR THESPRI:"'JG QUARTER, :19:11..NOT TRANSFBRABLE TREASUREI�At the regular annual meeting of March +, 19 I I, the following officers were elected:RICHARD FREDERICK TEICHGRAEBER . . . PresidentRALPH JAMES ROSENTHAL Vice-PresidentARTHUR DALE O'NEILL SecretaryPAUL MALL�RS HUNTER TreasurerKENT CHANDLER LibrarianTHIS CARD MUST BE SHOWN WHEN REQUESTEDHARMS COMSTOCKBOWLBY COLLINGSBALDRIDGE133��HOUGHLAND FOUTE REESEDYMONDBEATTYTAYLOR LEITH WHITFIELD BALDRIDGEPFEFFER DALY E. LONGBREEDApPELCARPENTERH. LONG KENNICOTT �e=r=»Q.�..._\Q--�uJD�Qo€l2�)0FOrthefirst' '. . .., ., h hiYear bee tIme In Its hIstory, the Pen Club, that organIZatiOn ot future literati, as t ISto a n compelled to turn away guests at its periodic dinners. Whether this has been duen Unusual it' . . fhono n erest In the club or to the popularity of the men who have been Its guests 0r, at any rate th P CI '. . ., . b hiSo PIe en ub has found It necessary to place a limitation upon ItS mem ers Ipopu ar hav .d' .org '. e ItS inners become. The transformation of the club from a looose, openanlZ<ltIon inr .Am 0 practIcally an honor society, has met with complete success.bee . ong the successfPl men of the literary and J'ournalistic world to whcm dinners haven PIVe •h .on '0::> n. In t e past year were Edwin L. Shuman, literary critic and author of many booksJ urnahsm· B T . T T" dGe • err -eston Taylor humorist and author of. "A -Lme-O- ype-or- wo, anorge F' h. 'Hc• humOrIst and writer of college stories.OfficersNATHANIEL PFEFF ER .C. WRIGHT HOUGHLANDRAYl\IOND J. DALY . PresidentSecretary- TreasurerHistorianA cttue M. em ber sV ALLEE 0 ARoy B . PPELII ALDRIDGEILMAR R B .ELMER W', AUKHAGEBEN • BEATTYD JAMJN F. BILLSONALD L B1\1 . REEDIT.Ln,.., GTo F'N• CARPENTER BARRETT H. CLARKRAYMOND J. DALYJAMES E. DYMONDWALTER ]. FOUTEC. WkIGHT HOUGHLANDTOHN MASON HOUGHLANDHIRAM 1. KFNNICOTTE. HILL LEITH ESMOND R. LONGHARGRA VE A. LONGBENJAMIN F. NEWMANNATHANIEL PFEFFERMERL W. REESECHARLES Y. TAYLORALECK G. WHiTFIELD105GR.e 191 I QflP fInD GOCIDlt_;1>.13.3. The Commercial Club has as its object the bringing of its members in touch with thebusiness interests in and about Chicago. For this reason meetings are held every two weeksin the Hutchinson Commons at which a man prominent in business speaks on some phase,such as advertising, bonds, or banking. The club was founded December 4, 1907.OFFICERS, 1910-IIS. EDWIN EARLEPAUL H. DAVISEARL R. HUTTON PresidentSecretaryTreasurerHonorary MembersHARRY PRATT JUDSONJ. LAWRENCE LAUGHLIN NATHANIEL BUTLERWALLACE HECKMANA s soctate MembersTREVOR ARNETTDAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON LUTHER DANA FERNALDGEORGE OWEN FAIRWEATHERActive MembersROBERT W. ALLISONNORMAN L. BALDWINELMER W. BEATTYPAUL H. DAVISS. EDWIN EARLE WILLIAM P: HARMSHARRY W. HARRIMANEARL R. HUTTONHAROLD P. KRAMERKENNETH LINDSAYHARGRAVE A. LONG EVERETT L. PATCHENMAYNARD E. SIMONDR. E. TEICHGRAEBERCHARLES E. WATTSBENJAMIN WILK136HAMILTON REEVE SELLERSSCHNERING ROBERTS BALDRIDGENELSON TATARSKYJENNINGS SMITHY. M. C. A.s .The Young Men's Christian Association seeks to cooperate with the University in pre-entInO"th I·· fJ . I .. . Ia h b e re IgIOn 0 esus In a c ear and natural fashion to University men, not mere y ase ili eory but as a practical reality. As a further step in the achievement of this aim, it seeks ton 1St rnen . . f ' .en In varIOUS orms of useful and helpful service. .The Executive CommitteeORNO BENTLEY ROBERTSEDWARD EVERETT JENNINGSOTTO YOUNG SCHNERINGLEWIS ALWAY SMITHRoy BATCHELDER NELSON PresidentVice-PresidentRecorderAssistant TreasurerSecretaryT he Student Advisory CommitteeCYRUS LEROY BALDRIDGE CLARENCE HERBERT HAMILTONMILLINGTON FARWELL CARPENTER RENO RUCKER REEVEFRANK ALONZO GILBERT SANDFORD SELLERSDONALD TILLINGHAST GREY NATHAN TATARSKYT he Committee 0/ ManagementJOHN MERLE COULTERERNEST DEWITT BURTONAMOS ALONZO STAGGFRANK JUSTUS MILLERCHARLES A. MARSH ChairmanFRANCIS W. PARKERDAVID ALLAN ROBERTSONWILLIAM JOHN WATERMANWALTER A. PAYNE, TreasurerCosmopolitan Club of the University of ChicagoSHIRO TASHIRO, PresidentWILLIAM G. KIERSTEAD, Fice-PresidentCLARENCE J. PRIMM, Corresponding Secretary .NICHOLAS SANKOWSKY, Recording SecretaryLAWRENCE WHITING, Treasurer JapanCanadaU. S. A.. RussiaU. S. A.BOARD OF DIRECTORSA. A. FREELANDER, U. S. A., ChairmanCONRADO BENITEZ, Philippine Islands PAN HUI Lo, ChinaJOHN YIUBONG LEE, China SHIRO TASHIRO, JapanCOUNTRIES REPRESENTEDArmeniaBoliviaBrazil CanadaChinaEnglandARANHA, ADE S.BENITEZ, C.COSGROVE, E. M.COLMAN, G. T.CHOW, W. T. H.CUNNINGHAM, H. M.DIKIJIAN, D. A.DUTT, N.EARLE, S. E.FREELANDER, A. A.FLOYD, E. V.GARABEDIAN, E. B.GRANT, D. H.HAESLER, P. C.HAMILTON, C. H.HISHINUMA, H.HOKANSON, N. M. GermanyIndiaJapanMEMBERSHALT, M.ISHIDA, Y.JOHNSON, E. L.KRAMER, H. L'.KIERSTEAD, W. G.KASAl, G. J.. LEE, J. Y.Lo, P. H.LONG, HARGRAVE A.LUM, B. Y.MUNOZ, F. J.NELSON, R. B.NIP, F.OYAMA, 1.PERRY, H. G.PRIMM, C. J.PFEFFER, N. Philippine IslandsRussia.Scotland SwedenTurkeyU. S. A.ROBERTSON, D. A.SANKOWSKY, N.SHIMADZU. M.SHIMIDZU, H. S.TASHIRO, SHIROTAJIMA, K .TURPIN, J.WANG, Y. T.WHITING, L. H.YUNG, S. Y.ZEE, F.PALMERMCCAULEY H. A.TAMIYA, J.MONK, G. S.ARONBERG, L.MONASEWITZ, A. S.138D [ GR.€: 191 I ClfIP fIOO GO<ID1l;OYAMATASHIRO TAMIYATAJIMA TAKIMOTO KASAl ISHIDASHIMIZU TODA KATATAYE TOMOYEDAMURAKAMI KATOThe Japanese ClubD Since the establishment of the Japanese Club of the University of Chicago, the prirnarji urpo�e of the Clu b has been the report and discussion of the result� of scientific investigations� va.nous branches of learning as represented by the members. This is done at the regular'T'hee.tmg of the Club held on the first Saturday night of every month, during the academic year.1 ese '. .JS ki meetmgs are all conducted in Japanese, and therefore accessible only to the apaneseepea l�g students. But in order to fulfill the larger social function of the Club, an annual. nt:rtamment of some kind is held to which all members and friends of the University areInVited D' h " N' h " d h '.of h' unng t e year I9IC-I9II, the Club gave the Japanese 19 t un er t e auspicesa � e Cosmopolitan Ctub of the University at which an attempt was made to reproduce �annersIn CUstoms of the Japanese before the American audience. The Club has at present eighteennemb f .ers 0 which three are honorary:BON K y.. AMASAKI HOriorary Membf'rsPROF. T. lYENAGA MRS, T. lYENAGAMembersC. KAWAc.ucHIM. MURAKAMI1. OYAMAY. SHIMI7UK. TAJIMA T. TAKIMOTOJ. TAMIYAS. TASHIROK. TODA (President)T. TOMOYEDA139With thirty-seven of its members fresh from the Sum­mer Conference at Lake Geneva, the Young Woman'sChristian League began its new year in October withenthusiasm. As soon as the deans opened their offices,the hospitable league room in Lexington hall was thrownwide open, and all women students, new and old, werebidden to enter. Within there were little maroon coveredhand books, full of just the kind of information whichthe Freshman wants; older girls always ready to give help in the puzzling problems of regis­tration; cheering cups of tea; and always a warm welcome for all.On the first Friday evening of the autumn quarter the League gave a dinner to the newstudents at which three hundred and twenty-one women were present. This was followed bythe Freshman Frolic, which was, as always, much enjoyed. By this time the new studentswere beginning to feel at home in their great University, and the League already numberedmany of them among its loyal friends and workers. In all its nineteen years of existence, theLeague has never met with a warmer response to its welcome to the Freshmen than it receivedthis year, and it looks forward to greater achievements than ever before now that it has the sym­pathy and support of so many of the class of 1914.The autumn quarter was a very busy one for all the committees of the League. Bible andMission Study classes were formed; religious meetings were held each Wednesday morning;workers were found in the University Settlement, Hull House, and Hyde Park Center; a dele­gation was sent to the state convention of the Young Women's Christian Association of Illinois;receptions and more informal good times were given; and many of the new members wereassigned to the committees for which they seemed especially fitted. On Thanksgiving daymembers of the League carried two hundred and fifty bags of fruit, candy, nuts, etc., to the Homefor Incurables, leaving one with each patient, and at Christmas time the hearts of over onehundred children were made glad by the well filled stockings which the University girls hadprepared for them.To the women of the University the League extends most cordial greetings. Its doorsare ever open to all of them, students and faculty, undergraduates and graduates, members of140the School of Education and the school on the quadrangle. It earnestly invites the cooperationand help of all who sympathize with its purpose to d:velop and express the Christian life.MembershipSocial ServiceSocialSchool of EducationReligious MeetingsBible StudyMission StudyIntercollegiateHouseFinanceOfficersG .MERALDINE G. BROWNOLLIE RAY CARROLLGRETCHEN NASH�AR Y C. PHISTER .1\1 ARGARET LOWETHARGARET E. BURTON . PresidentFirst Vice-PresidentSecond Vice-PresidentCommitteesY. W. C. L.Lov sLOWETH PIERCE LEEJARVIS BROWN ALLEN WILSONBURTON CARROLL PHISTER ORCUTT.141142GR.€{ 191 I ClfIP finD GOCIDIL;. There are four Neighporhood Clubs at the University, and their aim is to promote social�n�ercourse among the off-campus women. Every University woman may, if she wants toe ong to one of these clubs, and it is hoped that in the not very distant future e'Very UniversitvWorn ·11 "an WI belong to one of them. .. The division into four clubs is made on a territorial basi", the dividing lines being the Mid­\\ay between the North and South, and Lexington avenue between the East and West, clubs.M�n Lexington hall the Neighborhood clubs have an attractive room, which is meant to be,a� ISS Robinson, the founder of the clubs, says: "The campus home of the off-campus girl."w ere she may rest, or study, or talk to her friends. Several times in each quarter each club has�party for its members in the Neighborhocd room, or at the home of one of the women. Usuallye dubs have at least one social affair in common in the quarter. In the Spring of 1910 therewhas Mrs. Vincent's reception for the four clubs; in the Autumn Mrs. JudsonJs reception, andt e Thanksgiving spread: in the Spring of 1911 the party for members of the University faculty.OFFICERSNorthwest ClubDOROTHY FoxRUTH CRA WF ORDNORMA PFEIFFER PresidentSecretaryTreasurerNortheast ClubZILLAH SHEPHERDMARJORIE NINDETHEL LAWLER PresidentSecretaryTreasurerSouthwest ClubMINNA DEVRIESMARGARET CAMPBELLDONNA MAY MESSENGER PresidentSecretaryTreasurerSoutheast ClubI\IIRIAM COl EEDITH COONLEYAl'<NIE LOUISE FORD PresidentSecretaryTreasurer143� r Gf\€f 1911 afIP RnO GOCIDf)_; )gJI......_�flWICKS MITCHELLHISHINUMA PIERCE SALLEE MOYERMCCONOUGHEY GILBERT HARRISHAMILTONHUMMELTODDThe Student Volunteer BandThe Student Volunteer Band has as its purpose the awakening and maintaining amongthe University students an intelligent active interest in foreign missions. The Band is a partof the Student Volunteer movement of the United States and Canada, which seeks to enrollan adequate number of volunteers for the demands of the foreign mission boards of NorthAmerica, and to prepare these candidates for their life work.OfficersLeaderFRANK A. GILBERTVERA L. MOYERMARION L. PIERCELILLIAN FRANCISVESTAL R. ABRAHAMEARNEST N. ARMSTRONGMILFORD E. BARNESMOLLY R. CARROLLGEORGE T. COLMANEGBERT LERoy DAKINLILLIAN FRANCISFRANK A. GILBERTJOHANNES O. GOTAAS.CLARENCE H . HAMILTONCARLTON W. HARRIS Corresponding SecretaryRecording SecretaryTreasurerMembfrsHEI]I HISHINUMAEMILY C. HOLLISTERARTHUR W. HUMMELAGNES E. KRAFTJOHN T. LILLARD, J R,EvWARD M. MCCONOUGHEYMARY S MITCHELLROBERT A. MITCHELCHARLES O. MOLANDERBEVERIDGE MOOREROSE MARIE MOORE VERA L. MOYERMARION L. PIERCEHANNAH F. SALLEEGUY W. SARVISMRS. G. W. SARVISCARRIE E. SLAGHTEDWARD J. STRICKJOHN G. TODDFred J. WAMPLERDEAN R. WICKt'144. Ushers University Religious ServicesCh . T�le University Religious Services are conducted under the auspices of the Board of thenstlan Union.EDWARD E. JENNINGS LANDER MACCLINTOCKPAUL H. DAVIS JOHN C. DINSMORE WILLIAM V. BOWERSHead Usher aud Secretary-Treasurer of the Board of the Christian UnionANITA BAILEYP� AULA BURKEALICE BYRNE�EANOR CAREY. R. CARNEYEDWARD CARONMARY CLARKE[. J. CLEARY, JR.ORRAINE CLEARYARTHUR CoxMARIE CROWE�AE DRI'SCOLLARy FANNING The Brownson ClubOfficersT. J. SULLIVANIRENE HASTINGSE. B. CARONMARIE ROGERSELIZABETH KEENAN PresidentVice-PresidentCorresponding SecretaryRecording SecretaryTreasurerMembersJOHN GILROYGRACE HANNANIRENE HASTINGSWILLIAM HEFFERANEFFIE HEWITTFRANCES HASTINGSHOWARD KEEFEELIZABETH KEENANJEAN LA BOTHEPAUL LAVERYEUGENE McMEELWILLIAM MERRILLNELLIE MULVANEYHARRIET MURPHY I ARTHUR O'NEILLVARNUM PARISHCHARLES RADEMACHERMARIE ROGERSCECILIA RUSSELLRUTH RUSSELLANNA SCALLONBRIGHIDEN SCALLONROBERT STENSONHAZEL STILLMANT. J. SULLIVANW. J. SUNDERLANDFLORENCE WOLF145�R.€( 191 I CIfIP finD GOCIDr)_;SUSANNE MORIN INA PEREGO FLORENCE KNIGHT ISABEL JARVISLe Cercle FrancaiseThis is the second year of the French club's life and both have proved equally successful.In 1909-10 the students of French met every week to practice what they had studied so well.In April, to show how great was their fluency, they gave a delightful reception, and a play,"La Lettre Chargfe, most cleverly rendered by the Misses Slaught, Hostetter, Borell, and Quayle,several other members of the club dancing and singing peasant songs and dances.The year 1910- II has not been less interesting. Besides receiving the visit of members ofthe Faculty, the Faculty club is endeavoring to prove a really French organization, with onechief aim, a better acquaintance with all things French. It is not one more class, but a pleasantgathering with songs and conversation.The committee in charge for this year is as follows:MISS ISABEL JARVISMISS INA PEREGOMISS FLORENCE KNIGHTMLLE. Suz. MORIN PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerSecretaryThe German ClubThe meetings of the German Club are held every Friday afternoon in Lexington hall, forthe purpose of teaching the students of the university conversational German. An oppor­tunity is also given for the students to become better acquainted with German life and culture.For five years the club has been under the leadership of Dr. Hans Gronow and he and Mrs.Gronow conduct the conversation classes.'On April 26, 1910, the club gave the play "Ultimo," a comedy by Benedix.On May 5, 1911, were given Geburtstags-Freuden by Hans Arnold, and Als VerlobteEmpfehlen Sich by Ernst Wichert.146D C3n_€{ 1911 UflP fInD GO<IDll; )DIt f In October, 1909, a group of enthusiastic women met in the Union room in Lexington halla� orm a literary society. No such organization existed at that time among the women, andB �Ut twenty replied to the call of the modest little notice posted on the Cobb bulletin board."T:re the Autumn quarter was over, we had drawn up a constitution, and under the name ofde Shoft Story Club," we became an accredited organization with Clara Alexander as presi­ent."Tap 0 .gi�e its members a better understanding of the technique of the short story, a broadersr preCIa�I?n of its value as a form of literature, and an opportunity for original work in the shortexory wntIng," was the aim which the little circle set -itself Meeting informally, we studiedIi amples from Kipling, Bret Harte, Stevenson, Henry James, Aldrich, and others; and weL�tened to the delightful secrets of marketing short stories as revealed by Dean James Webera I�n, and .to an illuminating address by Professor Robert Herrick, and to the helpful advicetn expenences of Miss Maddox-a newspaper woman of much ability. We even made aew �tempts at original work, and so the year ended .. t the beginning of this year we took up our work again under the chairmanship of Mar­�u�n�e Swawite. Among our speakers, we have had Miss Ethel Colson of the Record-Herald;po In. the near future we shall have as our guests Mrs. Louis Betts, wife of the well knownortrau p .T . k h° aInter, and Mrs. Maude Radford Warren. he most Important tas we ave seto�rshelves to accomplish this year is the writing of a short story for publication by ea ch membert e club.OfficersMARGUERITE SWAWITEELSA HENZELRAGNA ESKIL PresidentSecretaryCorresponding SecretaryMembersDOROTHY WHITNEYCECILIA WERTHEIMERMRS. NICHOLSMARJORIE HILL LILLIAN Sw A WITEJANE MAYNARDEDNA STERLINGRUBY BUSHl47The only city represented by a club in the University of Chicago is Davenport; Iowa.The members of the club are those students in the University who are from that city. Theclub claims that Davenport contributes more students to the University than any other cityexcept Chicago. It was founded in 1907.OfficersDR. CHARLES GOETTSCHBEULAH E. ROWLANDSLOUISE C. ROWLANDS PresidentOSWALD STARKARTHUR VOLLMERLARNED V. P. ALLENGEORGE BRAUNLICHHUGO C. BRAUNLICHRALPH E. CARTERMAE D. DRISCOLL lvfembersARTHUR GOETTSCHBLISS O. HALLINGCLARENCE H. HAMILTONHARRY HANSENCARL H. LAMBACH BERNICE LECLAIREWILLIAM D. MIDDLETONMERL W. REESEETHEL A. REYNOLDSThe Aero Club was founded early in the Spring of 1910 with a limited membership of twent)"five. Activity was begun with the purchase and study of several small gliders after a deliberatestudy of which, the club purchased one of the Demoiselle type. Preparations were made fordemonstrations on a track fastened to the bleachers of Marshall field, but the quarter endedbefore the plans materialized. On account of the inclemency of the autumn and winter weather,the club ceased activities with the intention of starting again in the spring. Mr. GeorgeBarker of the Curtis school has been the coach and adviser of the club.OfficersHAROLD KAYTONJAMES F. DONNHAROLD H. WRIGHT PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-Treasurer148GR.€{ 1911 QflP finD GO<IDl\_;Camm&.-A I P hGraduate Scientific F ratern ityROLL OF CHAPTERSChicagoCornellDartmouth IllinoisJohns HopkinsWisconsinH unorary MembersGILBERT AMES BLISS CHARLES TUDSON HERRICKHERBERT NEWLY MCCAY ALBERT PRESCOTT MATHEWSWILLIAM HARVEY EMMQNS ROBERT RUSSEL BENSLEYOSCAR RIDDLE FRANK .RATTRAX LILl YCHARLES MANNING CHILD WALDEMAR KOCHSAMUEL WENDELL WILLISTONGEORGE W. BARTELMEZWILLIAM CROCKERPAUL S. McKIBBENLEE IRVING KNIGHTAlBERT D. BROKAWROSWELL T. PETTITHERBERT O. LUSSKYEDWARD J. STRICKE. VINCENT COW DRY Active ·MtmbersE. RUSSEL LLOYDJ. REMUS WRIGHTHARLAN L. TRUMBULLH. CASWELL COOKECHARLES H. VIOLCARL O. SAUERCLARE C. TODDWILLIAM C. ALLEEMARVIN A. NICHOLS149f-'<:i1oWHIFFEN ROE G. ROBERTSO. ROBERTSWOLFRAMWILK HILLRINDERSPACHERHORLICK BAUMANN DEKKERSA VIDGE STEIN SMITH FULKERSONJENNINGSANDERSON REEVE DINSMORE ALEXANDER HAMILTONBALDRIDGE WHITESIDE RITTENHOUSE HUMMELMERRIAM ��rr==Q�.....\0---�uJD�QoEl2��aLincoln HouseHERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHTFREDERICK D. BRAMHALL HeadCounselorHARRY O. GILLElTREVOR ARNETTHOWARD WOODHEAD FacultyALBERT E. HILLJAMES PATTERSON BERTRAM G. NELSONALBERT D. BROKAWRoy B. NELSONGraduate SchoolsCURTIS E. MASONWALTER H. THEOBALDARTHUR W. HUMMELHERBERT F. HANCOX HARRY W. HARRISONNEIL MAC KAY GUNNLERoy E. BAUMANNALFRED KELLY MARKS ALEXANDERCLARENCE HAMILTONFRANK K. BARTLETTPARKE H. WATKINSThe CollegesLELAND HURD ANDERSONRoy BALDRIDGEJOHN B. BOYLEALBERT H. DEKKERJOHN C. DINSMOREFAY G. FULKERSONPAUL F. GAVINHAROLD C. HILLRAYMOND W. HORLICKEDWARD E. JENNINGSDAVID S. MERRIAMRENO R. REEVEGLEN ROBERTS ORNO ROBERTSHOWARD P. ROEL. A. SMITHCHESTER G. RITTENHOUSEEDWARD H. STEINMARK M. SAVIDGEEVELYN B. VAN ZANTPHILIP F. WOLFRAMBENTAMIN WILKCHA"RLES F. WHIFFENHORACE E. WHITESIDECARL RINDERSPACHERJAMES S. ORR151......�l>:)CANNINGHAMMILL FISHER EDMONDSEARLE KRAUSERG. KUH CARPENTER MCCULLOUGHWHITEKEELER REEDSEEGERSW.KUH BOWERSKAYTONFORD RADEMACHERGREYBENITEZ .......\0-...-�u1J�Q0@;::Dc 811€{ 1911 C(flP flOD GOCIDIl_;Washington HouseJOHN MERL COULTEFHAROLD GREEN MOULTONFacultyCARL HENRY GRABODAVID ALLAN ROBERTSONGraduate SchoolsFRED COENELIUS CALDWELLCollegesCLIFFORD POkTER MCCULLOUGHGEORGE HAROLD EARLEMILLINGTON FARWElL CAR.PENTEREDWARD AUGUST SEEGERSDONALD TILUNGHAST GREYWILLI<\M HENRY KUHHAROLD KA YTONCHARLES RADEMACHERFRANKLIN F,SHERCaFTON MA,BIE KEELERTHURLOW ANTRTN WHITE HeadCounselorJAMES ROOT HULBERTHAROLD GREEN MOULTONCONRADO BENITEZALBERT GORDON DUNCANCHESTER ARMSTRONG HAMMILLWILLIAM H. KRAUSERLOENARD WILLIi\M REEDTHEODORE ENGLISH FORDJOHN BENNET CANNINGKENNETH JOHN BEEBECHARLES WILLIAM BOWERSDEVILLA DAVID EDMONDSGEORGE EDWIN KUH153i-'<:;lfI:>ANTHONY J.AMESKRAFTJARVIS DAYSELEYPARKERLANKTREEA.LEE COLE SULLIVANF. AMESM. WHITE CHANEYF. WHITEDAVISFREEMAN Q�......\Q....... --�u1J::::;oQo�2Spelman HouseMRS. C. R. HENDERSON HeadDEAN NATHANIEL BUTLER House CounselorMISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY Honorary MemberMISS CLARA COMSTOCK Honorary MemberThe CollegesFLORENCE· M. AMESJULIETTE H. AMESGERTRUDE L. ANTHONYMARGARET S. CHANEYMIRIAM J. COLEMARY ELIZABETH DAYE. OLIVE DAVISGERTRUDE EMERSONVIVIAN T. FREEMANISABEL JARVISAGNES E. KRAFTLOIS F. LANKTREE ALICE F. LEELYDIA M. LEENONA M. MACQUILKINANTOINETTE PALMERMARGUERITE PALMERHELEN M. PARKERMARION L. PIERCEELEANOR M. SELEYMARGARET V. SULLIVANALICE THOMPSONFLORENCE M. WHITEMABEL F. WHITE155OQ,ATORYGlR.6 1911 CTfIP fInD GO<IDl"L;TEAMChicago's debaters for 1910-11 figured in a triple tie with Michi­gan and Northwestern for honors in the Central Debating League.Each affirmative team won, and, necessarily, each negative teamlost. This parallels the result two years ago, except for the factthat the negative was victorious at that time. As Chicago wonthe championship last year, the present tie leaves us still technicalchampions of the league. The score now stands thus:Michigan Chicago NorthwesternWon Lost Won Lost Won Lost19°7 2 ° ° 2 119°8 2 ° ° 21909 " 1 121910 1191 I. " 1Totals " 7 ° ° 25 53 3 7The question for this year's debate was: "Resolved, That the Federal GovernmentShould Levy a Graduated Income Tax; Constitutionality Conceded."The affirmative team met Northwestern's negative team in Mandel Hall on the night ofJanuary 20, 19[1. Dean James P. Hall, of the law school, presided. The speakers for Chi­cago were Edward. E. Jennings, '12; Lew McDonald, Law '12; and Paul M. O'Dea, Law '13.Their opponents were Jay L. Chestnutt, O. E. Reinhart, and Raymond Pruitt. In the rebuttalspeeches Northwestern kept the same order, while for Chicago, Mr. O'Dea spoke second andMr. McDonald last. The judges were Judge Edward O. Brown of the Appellate Court ofIllinois, Professor John M. Clapp of Lake Forest University, and the Hon. S. S. Gregory ofChicago. Their verdict was unanimous for Chicago.The negative team went to Michigan and battled against the Michigan affirmative in Uni­versity hall at Ann Arbor. Governor Chase M. Osborne of Michigan, presided, and whilewaiting for the judges' decision he appealed to the debaters to use their oratorical powers inbehalf of the reform measures now before the people. The Chicago speakers were Merrill 1.Scnebly, 'II, Law '13; Albert F. Mecklenburger, Law 'II; and Arthur P. Scott, graduatestudent in history. Michigan's debaters were John Gutknecht, Benjamin H. Reck, and RobertJ. Curry. In rebuttal the Chicago order remained the same, but each Michigan man took adifferent place. Mr. Reck spoke first, Mr. Curry second, and Mr. Gutknecht third. Thejudges were ex-attorney general Frank S. Monnett, of Columbus, Ohio; Hon. Charles F. Coffin,of Indianapolis, Ind., and the Hon. Jackson W. Sparrow, .of Cincinnati, O. They gave asolid vote for Michigan.158JENNINGS AFFIRMATIVE TEAMO'DEA McDoNALD"NEGATIVE TEAMMECKLENBURGERDEL TA SIGMA RHOHONORARY DEBATING FRATERNITYD' . Roll of ChaptersD n�vers�ty of Minnesota University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of OhionlVersIty of Illinois University of Chicago Northwestern University University of IndianaB Active Membersp AROLD G. MOULTON ISAAC EDWARD FERGUSON MILLINGTON F. CARPENTERA AUt M. O'DEA DOYLE E. CARLETON HIRSCH SOBLE EDWARD JERNINGSLBERT MECKLINBERGER MERRILL SCHNEBLY LEW McDoNALD ARTHUR SCOTTSCHNEBLY SCOTT159Id!SMITH SOPHOMORE TEAMSTEVERS REESEThe Freshrnan-Sophomore DebateThe First Inter-class Debate, held this year between the Freshmen and Sophomores,resulted in a victory for the sophomores. The decision of the judges was unanimous. Theaffirmative of the question, "Resolved: That a fourteen foot waterway should be constructedfrom the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico," was upheld by the sophomore team.WALTER H. SMITH THE SOPHOMORE TEAMMARTIN D. STEVERS MERL W. REESEEARLE A. SHILTON THE FRESHMAN TEAMCHESTER DUNHAM OAKLEY K. MORTONSHILTON FRESHMAN TEAMDUNHAM MORTON160)OratoryUNIVERSITY ORATORICAL CONTESTSTHE UPPER SENIOR CONTEST IN ORATORY1. E. F er!?;uson, winner. lor the Julius Rosenwald PrizesKENT THEATER, JUNE 17, 1910THE LOWER SENIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTESTMANDEL HALL, MAY 17, 19IOContestantsM. LEVITONJOY R. CLARKSubject: The Employer's Liability Law."Vallee O. Appel, first; Reno Reeve, second; M. Leviton, third.RENO R. REEVEVALLEE O. ApPELTHE LOWER JUNIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTESTMANDEL HALL, NOVEMBER IO, 1910ContestantsEDWARD BLONDER-"The Duty 'of the Student Body to Those Who Cheat in the Universityof Chicago."11Ax E�ELow-"Over Emphasis on Secondary Interests the Cause of Low Scholarship at theW UnIversity of Chicago."11 ILLARD E. ATKINs-"The Students Should Know Their Marks."ART�� D. STEVERs-"The Students, Should not be Required to Attend Chapel. '\\ Illard E. Atkins, first.THE LOWER JUNIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTESTMANDEL HALL, FEBRUARY 7, IC)IIE ContestantsrvrDITH O'REAR-"Why I Am Proud of the University of Chicago."o '\� ENELOw-"Why I Am Proud of the University of Chicago."L' . MORToN-"Be on Time."OUISE THORNBURy-"Be on Time."Louise Thornbury, first.THE UPPER JUNIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTESTMANDEL HALL, MARCH 6, 191 IContestantsC. C. STEWAR1 EDWARD BLONDER. J. B. CANNING HIRSCH SOBELSUbject: "How Much Time Should We Spend on Our Studies ?"Hirsch Soble, first; C. C. Stewart, second.161@f\€f 1911 QfIP finD GOCIDl\_;THOMAS HAMMILLKENNICOTT KRAMER SELLERSREESE ROESTEVERS SMITHLONGThe FenciblesThe Fencibles is composed of Sophomores who have demonstrated their ability in theirFreshman year, either in literary or oratorical endeavors. The club exists primarily as a socialorganization, although it engages somewhat in active debating, having scheduled a debate withthe Sophomores of the University of Michigan for the Spring Quarter, to be held at Ann Arbor.The men who will represent Chicago are Walter H. Smith, Mer! W. Reese, and Martin D.Stevers.OfficersMERL W. REESEPAUL D. KARSTENHAROLD L. KRAMERMARTIN D. STEVERS PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-TreasurerChairman Program CommitteeMembersCHESTER A. HAMMILLWILLIAM S. HEFFERANPAUL D. KARSTENHIRAM L. KENNIOOTTHAROLD L. KRAMERROGER D. LONG MERL W. REESEHOWARD P. ROESANFORD SELLERSWALTER H. SMITHMARTIN D. STEVERSJOHN E. THOMASLAWRENCE H. WHITING162!IC <3R.€f 1911 C(flP flOD ooem,B GRIMMER MIMMELBLAU HEISS HAMILTON SHILTON BRAUNLICHESSIRE SCHWARTZ KILMER MURPHY DUNHAM MORTON SCHOENThe Pow WowHONORARY FRESHMAN DEBATING SOCIETYOfficers Winter Quarter, 19 I IJOHN W. MURPHYFREDERIC R. KILNERCHESTER F. DUNHAM PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-TreasurerOfficers Fall Quarter, 1910LEONARD GROSSMANDA VID GREENBERGMORRIS E. FEIWELLMAX DANIELS PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerD.II A.LE P. BESSIRE1\1 DGO C. BRAUNLICHA.X DANIELS�IIESTER F. DUNHAM11 GENTRY EpPSTEINA ORRIS E. FEIWELLLFRED T. GOLDSMITH MembersDAVID GREENBERGFRED GRIMMERCLAIRE MAX HAMILTONABRAHAM HIMMELBLAUGEORGE S. LEISURED. FRANCIS MATHIAS KEITH T. MEYEROAKLEY K. MORTONJOHN W. MURPHYLEONARD B. NEIGHBOUREDGAR SCHOENEARL A. SHILTONSAMUEL D. SCHWARTZ163paBuIaRfJlIon8Gn� 191 I QfIP finD GOCIDIt_;Contributors to the Cap and GownFor their assistance in carrying forward the work on this 1911 CAP AND GOWN the Mawaging Board desires to thank the following:ASSOCIATE EDITORSGERTRUDE EMERSONRICHARD E. TEICHGRAEBERCLARA ALLENHAR VEY B. FRANKLINEMMET L. BEACH, JR.CARLOTTA D. SAGARRAYMOND J. DALYMAYNARD E. SIMONDHARGRAVE A. LONGWILLIAM P. HARMSLOUIS T. CURRYHAROLD KA YTONH. RUSSELL STAPPKENNETH LINDSAYLORRAINE CLEARY and PAUL MACCLINTOCKALICE LEE HERRICK ArtAthleticsClassesDivinitv SchoolD"ramaticsSchool of EducationFacultvFraternities and Honor Societi;sLaw SchoolAnd those who have assisted in the departments:LITERARY COMMITTEEMARJORIE HILLRUTH RETICKER ZILLAH SHEPHERDFLORENCE M. CATLINCONTRIBUTORSLiteraryS. EDWIN EARLEISABEL JARVISArtDALE P. BESSIREGRACE AMBROSEAthleticsHILMAR R. BAUKHAGEMITCHELL DAWSONRoy BALDRIDGEBESS COURTRIGHTE. HILL LEITHClasses'WILLIAM H. KUH LiteraryMedical Scho�lMusicOrganizationsStaff PhotographerSocietyWomen's AthleticsCAMERON T. LATTERDONALD L. BREEDHIRAM L. KENNICOTTRUTH C. RUSSELLESTHER VESEYEDITH JACKSONALAN LOTHLYLE O. WATKINSRUTH HOUGHDramaticsWILLIAM S. HEFFERAN, TR. VVILLIAM F. MERRILL�FacultyHAROLD L. KRAMEROrganizationsROBERT STENSONPhotographyFRED HOLMES PAUL E. LA VERYMiscellaneousVALLEE O. ApPEL OAKLEY K. MORTON ELIZABETH KEENANDAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON and JAMES WEBER LINN of the English Department, the latterfor his valuable cooperation, especially in the capacity of censor, and HORACE SPENCER FISKE,assistant recorder.168a [ �R.€( 1911 C(flP finD GOIDln..;1\1 O�e of the mediums for communcianon among alumni is the University of Chicagoh agaz�ne, which publishes accounts of alumni meetings, articles and addresses by members of� e U �I�ersity faculty and alumni, and personal news notes prepared by the secretaries of the.sS?ClatlOn of Doctors of Philosophy, the Law School Association, the Divinity Alumni Asso­�latlOn, and the College Alumni Association. For this reason, perhaps, alumni are generous inIt.S s.upPOrt. During 1909-10 nearly 700 names were added to its subscription list by the asso­�Iatlons, all of these representing memberships. At the same time the Magazine went to aarg� part of the University faculty, and students in and out of residence, its circulation sur­paSSlllg all estimates at the end of the year by several hundred.The alumni part of the Magazine has been edited for the last two years by Harry A. Han­hen, 09, while University articles, reports of convocations and the record of University workaVe been prepared by Horace S. Fiske, assistant recorder of the University. Since October,;910, the Magazine has published articles and illustrations that have been especially noteworthy��rn a historical standpoint. The contributors have included President Judson, Professorp aries Otis Whitman, Professor Frank R. Lillie, Professor Robert A. Millikan, Associateprofessor Wallace W. Atwood, and others, while the convocation addresses of Professor Roscoelund and President Albert Ross Hill have been printed in their entirety. The frontispiece� the January, 19II, number showing the bust of Mr. John D. Rockefeller, was most successfulh rorn an artistic standpoint, although in printing the illustrations an unusually high standardas been maintained. .f Harold Kramer, '13, and Nat Rubinkam, '10, have assisted this year in preparing materialOr the Magazine and in working in the Magazine office. Kramer has had charge of the Under­g?�uate Life department. This department gives a careful, accurate, and entertaining review? t e undergraduate work of the past month. It serves to recall to the alumnus his own daysIn College, and to give the student a record of happenings of the present time.�he Magazine presents the unusual feature of carrying no advertising. For the last twohe�rs Its expenses have been provided for by an appropriation from the University, wh�ch wille p the Magazine until such a time as it shall become strong enough to stand on Its ownr��ources. The encouraging growth of alumni and student interest in the enterprise leads itse Itors to hope that the time for its further expansion and development is not far off.169wqr mail!! :!IarnnuVOL. VIII-No. 117. PRICE, 5 CENTSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 19°9-1910Although hampered bygreater mechanical difficul­ties than the previous year,and compelled by the failureof its business manager toswap horses in the middle ofthe stream and elect anotherat the beginning of the fallquarter, The Daily Maroonhas nevertheless gone onestep further towards therealization of its ideal-aperfect college paper. WithNathaniel Pfeffer as manag­ing editor, Raymond J. Dalyas news editor, and Milling­ton F. Carpenter as athleticeditor, complete harmonyhas reigned in the editorialdepartment; and with Ben.F. Newman as business man­ager, the finances of the pa­per have been well taken careof despite the late start. Acompetent staff of associateeditors, reporters and adver­tising solicitors has made theremaining contribution tothe success of The Daily M a­roan for 1910- 1911. By the establishment of itsWomen's department, theGargoylette column and theSocial Calendar, T he DailyMaroon has sought tobroaden its field and torepresent more thoroughljall sides of student life. TheWomen's department, withMiss Marjorie Hill as editor,Miss Ruth Reticker as asso­ciate editor, and an office inLexington hall, has beeneven a greater success thanhad been expected. Thewomen's activities have hadfairer, greater, and more ac­curate representation thanever before and the Women'sdepartment has now evokedfrom an experiment to a per­manent part of the paper.The Garoylette column andthe Social Calendar havealso tended toward greaterstudent interest in the paper,although their progress hasbeen more gradual than theWomen's department.To take a more positive and vigorous stand in ques­tions of undergraduate lifeand interests; to pierce be­neath the surface of the Uni­versity atmosphere; to speakwith frankness, honesty andfearlessness; this has beenthe policy of The Daily M a­roan. Believing that it isthe function of a collegenewspa per to mould as wellas to reflect student opinion,it has stood for certain stand­ards, principles and ideals.With the highest interestsof the University always atheart, it has at times de­.parted from collegiate con­ventions in its editorial ex­pressions to further thosestandards, principles andideals. And in this wayprovoking intelligent thoughtand discussion on collegeproblems, it has sought tomake itself a more positive,vital force in the Universitycommunity, and to make itscontribution to the glorifica­tion of Alma Mater.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------170GR.€.{ 1911 afIP flOD GO(OJIt_;THE DAILY MAROONl!! SOCIAL CALENDAR IPresident Small of Lake�r.ie college was the guest ofS ISS Talbot yesterday. Missmall is an alumna of theD·b nlversity and a house-rnem-er of Green hall.Beecher hall vave an"AI· bIce in Wonderland" cos-tum 'E e party last Saturday.Verybody Alice met uponthat M .omentous JourneyWas there from the Dor­mouse to the Mad Hatter.The usual Monday after­noon "At Home" was givenyesterday by Green;oodhall from 4 to 6.Cecelia Wertheimer ofBeecher had as her guestMer the week-end Missartha Stuart of N orth­Western.The annual Washingtonparty was given in Green­W�od hall last evening. AmInuet was danced by Mona�luaYle Phyllis Schriner,anche Mason, and HelenCon .nor In George Washing-ton d FW COstume, an raneesolgamuth, Dorothy Good-��w, Suza�ne. Fisher a�d1\1[ artha Wlllttemore Inartha Washington dress.ho Florence Fanning, theh Use president� entertainedf e members of Kelly hallaSt Friday evening. THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publica­tion of The University ofChicagoFormerlyThe University of ChicagoWee"klyFoundedTheWeekly. October 1, 1892The Daily. October 1, 1902Puhlished Daily, exceptSundays, Mondays and holi­days during three-quartersof the University year.Entered as Second-classmail at the ChicagoPostoffice,Chicago, Illinois, March 18,1908, under Act of March 3,1873.STAFFN. A. PFEFFER,Managing EditorR. .T. DALY . News EditorM. F. CARPENTERAthletic EditorBEN F. NEWMAN, Bus. Mgr.ASSOCIA TE EDITORSW. J. Foute H.L.KennicottC. Y. Taylor M. W. ReeseM. D. Stevers D. L. Breed_ REPORTERSHarry Comer B. F. DunhamMax 'Enelow E. L. HarrisS. Kaplan P. KearneyW. Lyman J. B. PerleeS. L. Sayre L. StotzB.W.Vinissky W. WellmanWOMEN'S DEPARTMENTM arj orie Hill, Edi torRuth Reticker, Assoc. EditorREPORTERSM. Campbell Alma LeichtyF. Catlin M. E. TitzellSUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 per year;$1.00 per qr.City mail, $1.25 per quarter;$3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may beleft at Ellis Hall or FacultyExchange, addressed to THEDAILY MAROON. j6AR60YLETTES IFreshman: What's thedifference between Gilbertand Donovan?"Teddy" Linn: Gilbert isa long distance-runner, whileDonovan is a long-distancerunner. Next?HINTS FOR PROM CONVER­SATION"Ain't this just the grand­est thing?""Oh, I'm just crazy-madabout these decorations.""Is that-the Chicago Uni­versity Band playing?""Are you in a frat ?""Do you graduate thisyear?"-"Doesn't Helene look wellin blue?"The charge of the Light Bri-gadeIs known both near and farBut its mem'ry we fearIs not nearly so dearAs the charge of the registrarJUSTICEBy HERBERT SLOUGHMANSuppose you were a Pro­fessor in English and hadambitions toward writing!Suppose you taught Englishfor your livelihood! Howwould you like to read all thepoor themes I do! Do youthink you would even be ableto develop a style whichwould commend itself" to thepublic! An English Pro­fessor's life is more like abed of thorns than of roses!171......-10':>BEACH HAMMIL McLANE WARRINER WHITING LONG HUTTON BALDRIDGE JOICE LINDSAYEXSELSEN NEWMAN SIMOND ROBINSON WHITFIELD SCOFIELD DALY PATCHEN BOWLBY GERMANNHARMON ApPEL DAVIS H. GRANQUIST TRIMBLE WILLETT FONGER OWEN KAYTONR GRANQUIST BOWERS MACCLINTOCK LINDLEY STAPP BAUMGARTNER KENNIC01T MERRILL Q�.....\Q.....-1iuJD:aQo@(2D [ (31\6: 1911 C1fIP AnD GO<IDll;"p »>B AUL B. HEFLINC ENJAMIN F. NEWMANEARL H. LAM BACHR LMER W. BEATTYp' R. BAUKHAGE. D. TRIMBLE�ICHARD E. MYERSE LOYD P. WILLETTeVERETT L. PATCHENA' L. V. EXSELSENC LECK G. WHITFIELDOLA G. PARKERROBERTS B. OWEN�. E. ROBINSON, JR.E ALLEE O. ApPELWDWIN P. McLEANWALTER P. STEFFENILLIAM F. MERRILL HAROLD F. LINDLEYRoy BALDRIDGECHARLES F. GREYPAUL MCCLINTOCKHAROLD KA YTONRALPH J. ROSENTHALJUNIUS C. SCOFIELDRAYMOND J. DALYCLYDE M. JOYCEJOSEPH B. LAWLERMAYNARD E. SIMONDPAUL E. GARDNEREARLE H. BOWLBYPAUL DAVISROBERT S. MILNERCALVIN' O. SMITHEDWARD B. HALL, JR.GROVER BAUMGARTNER EMMET L. BEACH, JR.ELLIS P. LEGLERC. A. HAMMILLF. STANLEY BENSONRoy M. HARMONWILLIAM A. WARRINERHOWARD B. McLANELAWRENCE H. WHITINGH. RUSSELL STAPPHERBERT G. GRANQUISTRICHARD A. GRANQUISTL. R. NORTHRUPKENNETH LINDSAYROBERT V. FONGEREARL HUTTONWILLIAM V. BOWERSHIRAM L. KENNICOTTALLEN C. GERMANNALECK G. WHITFIELD MILTON ROBINSON, JR. HILMAR BAUKHAGE JUNIUS SCOFIELD177GR.€{ 1911 cYfIP finD GO<IDll_;Those of us who think we are old, because our memory extends back of a college generation;who feel sophisticated, because it has been our fortune, good or ill, to see more musical comediesthan the Freshman, and who look on anything not of our day as newer, and therefore inferior;we, who assert that the Lyrical Liar was better than the Double Eagle; that the Kings KalenderKeeper was far superior to the Rushing of Raxes, and that the Pasing of Pahli Khan was thesum total, the acme of perfection, the ne plus ultra of all Blackfriar comedies-come back yearafter year to defend our conviction that Blackfriar plays have lost none of their wit, satireand power to entertain.If anyone sighed on those memorable "lights. MaySuffrag'ettes" became his­one wept it is not re­their friend-s came "tothis purpose Ben N ew­book, . which was con­as books ,go, being com­neatly typewritten and 19 and 20, IqIO, when "The Pseudo­tory, no one told; if any­corded. The Friars andlaugh, to chaff." Forman had provided thesidered a very 'good book,posed of about 200 pages,bound with :ribbons ofH all as "Snap" FraserMyers as Juliet Glyde Orchard as Grafton f/otesBeach as Bobbsie Stanley f/�llee o. ,�ppelas Sunny Sweet178GR.€{ 191 I C[flP AnD Gocml)_;�e ,colors ofo en s fra ternity.ur author waseminently fittedto write thisbook, havino­Pursued a suc�cessful businesscareer while inthe U .ntversityand having readmuch in "Sys­tem" and "TheBusiness Phil­�sopher." Theook might bedescribedt . asapIcal, satiricaland full of localColor. The lo­cal Ih co or waselped alona- bya new back -drop, whichevoked Calvin O. Smith as Peter SchmidtmanyFrank G. Parker as Samantha Jinks William F. Merrill as S aUie Smart"Oh's!" from the audience, when they saw that thescene painter, with his eyes shut, had nearly repro­duced the University on canvas. The lyrics byBernard 1. Bell, who has given long, devoted ser­vice to the Blackfriars, were better than most ofthose of days gone by because they had rhythmand point, and moreover rhymed-some said onboth ends. Earle Bowlby's score proved tunefuland original, and his " Just You and I" and "Leo­nore" far better than the current professional out­put.Doubtless every Friar who has ever worn hissister's clothes has been hailed at some time orother as the "most perfect lady." Each of the"ladies" of the 1010 cast merited this distinction.The pains taken i� costuming made Emmett Beachand Frank Parker fully as "captivating," "sweet,"and "cute" as the press agent said, while BillyMerrill's graceful dancing completed the illusionand caused newcomers and oldtimers to declare "Itisn't possible she's a boy!" The play was enrichedtoo, by the clever impersonations by Paul Davisand Calvin Smith. Robert Milner and Vallee Ap­pel as the pseudos proved conclusively that mentaking the part of women can confuse even thechorus.179lal GR.€{ J911 QfIP fInD GOCIDll_;BELL BOWLBY NEWMAN ROSENTHALThe Pseudo SuffragettesLyrics by BERNARD 1. BELL and RALPH J. ROSENTHAL Music by E. H. BOWLBYBook and Lyrics by BENJAMIN F. NEWMANCAST OF CHARACTERS"LEFTY" RODGERS, formerly captain of the baseball team, alias Jane Fake, ROBERT S. MILNER"SUNNY" SWEET, a diminutive social lion, alias Evangeline Bluff VALLEE O. ApPELGRAFTON VOTES, a college politician FRANCIS M. ORCHARD"BEAU" BUZZER, a college fusser . ELLIS P. LEGLER"SNAP" FRASER, captain and quarter back of the football team EDWARD B. HALL, JR.BOBBSIE STANLEY, a college ingenue EMMET L. BEACH, JR.SAMANTHA JINKS, a militant suffragette FRANK G. PARKERBEATRICE LABoEUF, a lady athlete GROVER BAUMGARTNERSALLIE SMART, a slangy person WILLIAM F. MERRILLJULIET GLYDE, a romantic soul from the Southland RICHARD E. MYERSPROFESSOR CAIRO DUBB, an archaeologist HAROLD F. LINDLEYPROFESSOR EMANUEL SIMPLY ,KANT, a psychologist PAUL H. DAVISPETER SCHMIDT, a costumer and wigger CALVIN O. SMITBENUNCIO CAREZZI. a gondolier CHESTER S. BELLBOBBY CHESTER, a cheerleader LAWRENCE WHITINGDEAN WUNCENT, Ph. D., LL. D., etc., Dean of the University WILLIAM D. REEVE180SPECIAL CHORUSESG "In.dependent Suffragettes:" Bowers, Fonger, Seegers, MacClintock, H. Granquist, R.S r�nqUlst, Stapp, Taylor, Vandervort, Jennings, Kennicott, Elmstrom, Stansbury, Shick,rnirh, Germann.::Lindy Lee:" McClintock, Stapp, Thomas, Vandervort.F Gondola Song:"-Mandolin Players: Gunton, Lyons, Northrup, Thomas. Octette:rey:, Smith, Lindsey, Taylor, Bowers, Hollingsworth, Vandervort, Salisbury.Flunky-de-Man:"-Baseball men: Atchley, Harmon, Wellington. Football men: Ben­LO�, Hutton, Sellers. Tennis men: McLane, Ramser, Warriner. Golf men: Hollingsworth,elth, Lindsey.Sh' "Leonore:" Girls:-Stapp, Bowers, Thomas, Vandervort, R. Granquist, H. Granquist,ick, Fonger.Boys: MacClintock, Salisbury, Warriner, Northrup, Lindsay, Hutton, Frey, Leith.B "Waltzing at the Prom:" R. Granquist, H. Granquist, Frey, Benson, Hollingsworth,BUtton, Parker, Vandervort, Taylor, Salisbury, Lindsay, Fonger, Sellers, Stapp, Kennicott,OWers.MUSICAL PROGRAMI OvertureZ Opening Chorus3 "College Politics" . . . .4 ::rhe Independent Suffragette"5 Just You and I" . . . . . .6 ::Strolling Down the Old Midway" .7 We Can't Exactly Put It into Words"8. "Lindy Lee" . .9 "In My Aeroplane"10 "Hello, Bello"II Finale ACT 1.LEFTY, SUNNY, BEAU, and GRAFTONSAMANTHA and CHORUSBEAU and SALLYBOBBSIE, GRAFTON, and ENTIRE CHORUSPROFESSORS DUBB and KANTSALLY and CHORUS. SNAP and JULIETBOBBY CHESTER and ENTIRE CHORUSrz 0 ." penmg Chorus, "Gondola Song"13 The Girl in the Graduate School"14 "The Flunky-de-man" . .r5 "Wise Old Dad" .r6 "Leonore"17 Spanish Danc� . . . . .18 ::That'� the Way the World Wags on"19 Waltzmg at the Prom" . .40 Finale ACT II.CAREZZI and CHORUSSAMANTHAGRAFTON, KANT and CHORUSLEFTY and SUNNYSALLY and CHORUSCHORUSBEAU BUZZERSNAP, JULIET and CHORUSMANAGERIAL STAFFALECK WHITFIELDMA YNARD SYMONDJUNIUS SCOFIELDEVERETT ROBINSONRAYMOND DALYCLYDE JOICE .LESTER WHEELER ManagerMaster of CostumesScorePublicityMaster of PropertiesAssistant Manager of PropertiesAssistant Master of Costumes181Gf\€f 1911 OfIP finD GO<IDIl;)1f{tt�Jt1TcI"P" G L l1BWILHELMINA B. BARFIELDGROVER K. BAUMGARTNERJ. RALPH BENZIESDONALD L. BREEDBARRETT H. CLARKJOHN J. CLEARY, JR.LORRAINE M. CLEARYPAUL H. DAVISKASSON M. DODSONEMMET L. BEACH, JR.CORNELIA M. BEALLEMMA A. CLARKWM. OGDEN COLEMANJAMES F. DONN OfficersHILMAR R. BAUKHAG�BYRON W. HARTLEYEVELINE M. PHILLII'SE. OLIVE DAVISMembersMARY LOUISE ETTENDOROTHY R. GOODROWROBERT D. GOTTFRIEDWILLIAM P. HARMSWM. S. HEFFERAN, JR.ALICE LEE HERRICKEFFIE M. HEWITTGEORGE J. KASAlJOSEPHINE M. KERNA ssociate MembersMONA QUAYLEWILLIAM L. REHMHENRY C. SHULLELIZABETH L. SPENCEDramatic Club PlaysPresidentManagerSecretaryLibrarianLANDER MACCLINTOCKHELEN D. MAGEEPAUL M. O'DEALENORE B. SHANEWISEROBERT STENSONROBERT V. TITUSLAURA WILDEREDITH M. ZAHRINGERJ. ELMER THOMASLOUISE THORNBURYDOROTHEA \\'ASHBURNEFRANCES A. RossSix monthly dinners, two fall playlets in the Reynolds club, and the annual winter playin Mandel hall mark this year as the banner year for the Dramatic Club. Never before haveso many events come off under the auspices of the club in the first two quarters of the college year.THE FALL PLAYSThe two fall plays, presented informally in the Reynolds club theatre on December 16,were "French Without a Master" by Tristan Bernard, and "Indian Summer" by Meilhac andHalevy, translated for the club by Barrett Clark."French Without a master" concerns an English interpreter who knew no language buthis own, and the entanglements into which he plunges a young couple by his crude attempt182D[ GR.€{ 1911 QflP finD @ocmQ;at tra.nslating French. Effie Hewitt, in her interpretation of Seraphine Chanoine-Malherbe,D petIte coquette, would, as one of the audience remarked, have done credit to Elsie Janis.Al?nald L Breed, as Gerald Forsyth, was lively and enthusiastic and showed unusual ability.B Ice Lee Herrick was the "scream" of the evening in her slangy portrayal of the Cashier.w�r�ett H. Clark as Harry, the Interpreter, made a hit by his most effective character work.C�lha� F. Merrill in acting, makeup, and voice, was strikingly convincing as Jean JacquesJ anome-Malherbe. The minor parts were competently handled by Robert Stenson, John. Cleary, J r., and Lander MacClintock.CAST OF FRENCH WITHOUT A MASTERSERAPHINE CHANOINE-MALHERBEGERALD FORSYTHCASHIERHARRY, the InterpreterJEAN JACQUES CHANOINE-MALHERBEOFFICERPORTERPOLICEMAN Effie HewittDonald L. BreedAlice Lee HerrickBarrett H. ClarkWilliam F. MerrillRobert StensonJohn J. Cleary, Jr.Lander MacClintock. "Indian Summer" concerns the story of an old gentleman of about fifty years who fallsIn lo:e with the wife of his disinherited nephew. When she confesses that she is his niece bytnarna�e, the old gentleman after much entreaty, is reconciled to his nephew.B MIss Eveline M. Phillips as Adrienne was an adorable and lovely heroine. Hilmar R.h aUkhage as Briqueville, showed reserve and compulsion. Josephine Kern took the part oft e tnOtherly and kind Madame Leberton, and Robert V. Titus the part of the nephew.CAST or INDIAN SUMMERADRIENNEBRIQUEVILLEMME. LEBERTONNOELSERVANT Eveline M. PhillipsH. R. BaukhageJosephine KernRobert V. TitusLenore B. Shanewise183The annual winter play given in Mandel hall on March 18, was, as Mr. Robertson ex­pressed it, "about the most successful that the club has ever given." It was Bernard Shaw's"You Never Can Tell." This is probably his best acting play, and it is only fair to the castto say that on March 18 it was one of his best acted plays. Mrs. Clandon, who eighteen yearsprevious to the opening of the play had separated from her husband, Mr. Crampton, and goneto America where she changed her name, returns to England with her three children, Gloria,the oldest, and Dolly and Philip, twins. The children, knowing nothing of their father, inviteValentine, a struggling young dentist, and Mr. Crampton, his landlord, to lunch with the family.Neither Mr. Crampton nor his wife realize their situation until brought face to face at the lunchtable, and then Mr. Crampton, a fiery tempered old man, is unable to cope with the delicate­ness of the situation and the meeting breaks up in a row.Valentine, who at first sight, has fallen in love withGloria, proposes. He is penniless and when he rea­lizes the difference between himself and the objectof his adoration, attempts to back out. In themeantime McComas, the family solicitor, has pro­cured a lawyer, Bohun by name, whom he expectswill bring about a reconciliation between the husbandand wife. They all meet in Mrs. Clandon's rooms,and Bohun, by his bullying and blustering, bringsMrs. Clandon and Crampton to their senses. Gloriathen cornpells Valentine to keep his promise and theyall dance out to the fancy ball. "And if I mayrespectfully put in a word," says William, the waiter,"You never can tell, sir, you-never-can-tell."Much of the success of the play is due to thecasting of parts and much to the conscientious workof the cast. Paul M. O'Dea as Valentine, seemed anideal "duelist of sex" and the spirit and ability whichEFFIE HEWITT184D [ (3R.E{ 19II QfIP finD GO{IDf\_;h�.pu.t into his work was highly commendable. Dorothy R. Goodrow made a perfect barbarianc lid In her peppery, rapid-fire part as Dolly. Hilmar R. Baukhage, took the part of the softshoken, diplomatic waiter, William, and was "a regular Shakespeare." Eveline M. Phillips, int e part of Gloria, an adorable self-possessed "woman of the twentieth century," reached heightsscarcely ever attained by an amateur actress. Donald L. Breed played the part of the irritablea�d darling old man, McComus, to perfection. Wilhelmina B. Barfield had all the attributeso the loving but over conscientious mother, Mrs. Clandon.CAST OF YOU NEVER CAN TELLBOHUNVALENTINEPHILIP CLAN DONMR. CRAMPTONMR. McCoMUSWAITERGLORIA- CLAN DONDOLLY CLAN DONMRS. CLAN DONMAID Byron W. HartleyPAUL M. O'DEAW. S. Hefferan, J r.Robert V. TitusDonald L. BreedHilmar R. BaukhageEveline M. PhillipsDorothy R. GoodrowWilhelmina B. BarfieldMary Lcuise EttenManagerial StaffBYRON W. HARTLEYBARRETT H. CLARK ManagerCoachROBERT STENSON, Assistant Business Manager and PropertiesLANDER MACCLINTOCK Assistant PropertiesDramatic ClubKASAl KERN HEFFERANHERRICK HARTLEY ETTEN BAUKHAGEMERRILL HEWITT STENSON MAGEE WILDERPHILLIPS CLARK SHANEWISEGOODROW BREED185DC GR.€{ 1911 CTflP finD GO<IDIl_;A. A.VAUDE V ILLE'IIIIIII. "�IFor days and days we wandered about the campus, gazing and wondering at those mys­terious signs of "Watch This Space," when suddenly out of the void came that dancing girlposter announcing the first annual W. A. A. Vaudeville.On February 24th the Women's Athletic Association inaugurated a new phase of thehistory of dramatic work at the University of Chicago, by giving a vaudeville show in MandelHall. And a more delightful or promising beginning for a tradition (for we hope it will be atradition) could scarcely be imagined. In the first place the house, owing to the efficient workof the advertising manager, looked like the first night of a "Blackfriar" show: Not a seatunoccupied."But the play's the thing." It was opened by Bess Courtright in a most artistic Spanishdance. Next followed "A Tokio Two-bagger" in which Anita Baily, Irene Hastings, PaulaBurke and Augusta Swawite very cleverly impersonated four members of our Japan baseballteam. The "LeRoy Clog" and the "Flo- Jo Song" had great success. Then followed the tWOhits of the evening: Gertrude Perry in her burlesque of Bill Merrill's Blackfriar dancing,and Marie Ortmayer and Agnes Wayman as the "Cherry Sisters." All who saw Mr. Merrilldo his Lenore dance in "Pseudo Suffragetts" could appreciate the absolutely immobile face andsweeping windmill arms of Miss Perry's impersonation. And how many have ever enjoyedtwo professional performers, or laughed more both at them and with them than the audiencedid when Miss Wayman and Miss Ortmayer gently but surely ripped everything up the back,from the Daily Maroon to Lexington Gymnasim? An impersonation of "Eliza crossing t�eice," charcoal sketches of campus celebrities and innumerable rapid fire jokes made up theIrprogram.V�,f!l-V����fElt 21__ r, _nnOO[ll1l\l The second half of the program was takenup by' a musical farce in two acts. The firstcurtain rises on Miss Studley's office, where Dr.Fakeher (Zillah Shepherd) sells excuses; whereMiss Montague as Miss Studley, diligently givesexaminations, where Effie Hewitt as Miss Fierceanswers all telephone calls and freshmen, withdelightfully caustic remarks; where Jane Graffas Petey, gives us an eccentric dance worthy ofGeorge Cohan at his best. They all sing to USabout their troubles when the curtain falls.The second act, a whirlwind of songs anddances, opens on a basketball game betweenthe girls of Chicago and Wellesley. "The Chi-186Dr G}=lEr 191 I aflP fInD GO(lllt_;fago. marching song," "The Game's the Thing," the cheers of the bleachers, the snappy cheer­ea?Ing of Eveline Phillips-worthy of Roy Baldridge-and the artistic flower, hobble, corpo­ratlo�, basketball, and freshmen choruses, all combine to make this act the most spirited of theevenIng. And Miss Marie Rogers' beautiful rendering of "Heart's Maroon," a new ChicagoSong, crowned an already regal entertainment.ProgramPART ONEI. Spanish Dance .II. A Tokio Two-baggerRALPH WEARYJOE PIGGIESFRANK DOLINGS (Kiku San)PAT SAGE (Sono San)II I. Le Roy ClogVIRGINIA HINKINSRUTH MERRILLCHARLOTTE FossI V. After the Manner of BlackfriarsV. The Cherry Sisers Now and ThenMARIE ORTMAYER, '06rt. Flo-fo SongJOSEPHINE KERN BESS COURTRIGHTAUGUSTA SWAWITEIRENE HASTINGSPAULA BURKEANITA BAILYLYDIA LEEHARRIET SAGERCORA HINKINSGERTRUDE PERRYAGNES WAYMAN, '03JANE GRAFFPART TWOA Midway LocalL . A Musical farce in two acts. Book by Marie Ortmayer, '06, and Agnes Wayman, '03·yncs by Marie Ortrnayer.too, and Agnes Wayman, Winifred Pearce, Elizabeth Burke andOlive Davis. Music by Winifred Pearce and Elizabeth Burke.CAST OF CHARACTERSMISS STUDLEY ALTHA MONTAGUEMISS SPURNEM MARIE ORTMAYER, '06MISS FIERCE EFFIE HEWITTMISS COACH EM . . . . JOSEPHINE KERNMRS. HELPEM, wardrobe mistress ELIZABETH TITZELPETEY, first aid . . . . . . . JANE GRAFFMISS J UNE YORE, prettiest girl in the "U" MARIE ROGERSCHEERLEADER . . ..... EVELINE PHILLIPSMISS SILLY )Freshman LAURA WILDERMISS SCAIRT )Freshman PAULA BURKEMISS FRESH )F reshman . . . OLIVE DAVISDR. F AKEHER, Dean of Medical School ZILLAH SHEPHERDTwo TWINS FLORENCE DENISTON, BESSIE SCHUMACHERTwo AUTHORS . . . LYDIA LEE, AUGUSTA SWAWITELEADER HOBBLE CHORUS . . . . OLIVE BICKELLAssisted b v Freshmen Hobble Corporation, Basketball, Flower Chorus.. , 'Synops�ACT I. Scene I. We rren's Gymnasium. Opening week in fall.Scene II. Office in Women's Gymnasium. Same week.ACT II. Women's Gymnasium. One month later.]87<:0oMILLER STENSON KERN PERLEE HARGER HARRIS KRUSEMARK NORTIIRUP EXSELSEN McLANE HENSHAW L. MACCLINTOCK BURKETBEATTY MACDUFF REDDING COLEMAN MORRISON McDoNALD TITUS LILLARD GLASSCOCK ROEBELL REEVE THOMAS LINDQUIST HOLLINGSWORTH GEWEHR HRUDA JOICE HORLICK KNUDSON JENNINGSBAAR SIMOND QGG P. MACCLINTOCK SAVIDGE ERICKSON HALL BOWLBY MORTON STANLEYLIB ERMAN SMITH BALDWIN COYLE STAPP BOWERSSWITZER MURPHY BEACH REDDICK WILLETT GERMANN REESE KAYTON Q�.....,\0.....-�uJD�Q0§?.GLEC L U EBT TI The Glee Club this year was the largest and best in the history of the University. Thirty°h d tnen responded to the call of the first meeting-and about fifty new candidates appeared att e try-outs. The club is now made up of sixty-five members.A A number of concerts were given in and about the city in the Autumn and Winter Quarters.C tnong these were concerts at Pontiac, Ill., the First Regiment Armory, and the South ShoreOUntry Club. For the Spring quarter some six or seven concerts have been booked.The plans of the club this year include a larger program than ever before. In the homecan .M L .G cert in cooperation with fifty members of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra and rs. augerann on, the club gave the best musical program ever held in Mandel hall under the auspicesor a s.tudent organization. The club plans to devote itself next year to more typically gleec, ub sInging. In this way it is hoped that it will be able to identify itself more closely with theStudent life in the University.OfficersMARK M. SAVIDGEWILLIAM P. HARMSO. GORDON ERICKSONE. H. BOWLBY�rnold R. R. BaarE tntnet L. Beach, J r.Itner W. Beatty�hester S. BellWilliam W. BowersWalter C. BurketFalter H. ChambersGrank J. CoyleA eorge Adams DeveneauA:�in Wm .. R. Ehrhardt, J r.W en Charles GermannE esl:y Marsh GewehrdWlIl Redding GuntonC. A. HammillRollin Nelson HargerEve L'ren mcoln Harris MembersDonald H. HollingsworthEdward Everett JenningsClyde Morton JoiceHarold Kay tonHermann R. KernBennett O. KnudsonFred August KrusemarkDavid Lionel LibermanKenneth LindsayLander MacClintockPaul MacClintockRobert Bruce MacduffHoward B. McLaneDavid Sidney MerriamMerril Dell MillerJohn Clark MorrisonOakley Kendal Morton PresidentManagerDirectorAccompanistKenneth Wayne MurphyLouis Layton NorthrupJohn Benjamin PerleeHerbert Ethelbert ReddingHoward Pierce RoeHorace Frank ScrubySanford Sellers, J r.Maynard Ewing SimondCharles Hulbert SmithWilliam Eugene Stanley, J r.H. Russell StappRobert. StensonWalter Henry StephanJ. E. SwitzerRobert V. TitusFloyd P. WillettC. L. Zechiel191......�IVZACHARIASHUNNORCUTT KENDRICKS BICKELL MATTHEWS Fox WILLIAMS L. MONTAGUE� Ross HINKINS STERLING MULRONEY HOUGH REYNOLDS STREET ROE A. MONTAGLEWHITFIELD SWAWITE ROGERS HEMINGWAY MRS. KOHLSAAT McDoWELL BROOKS ....\0--��u1J::;cQofJ2D [ GR.€{ 191 I QflP flOO @Oarrlt_;-----�--______..-------=---.�--/THEWOMEMRS. P. B. KOHLSAATEDITH HEMINGWAYEDITH HEMINGWAYNELLIE MULRONEYALTHA MONTAGUEEMILY ORCUTTAGNES MACDoWELLMARIE ROGERSMARY ROEFRANCES RossRUTH WHITFIELDALICE BOYLENELLIE MULRONEYMYRA ZACHARIASLUCILE JARVISHELEN BREAKISAB.EL KENDRICK OfficersMembersHELEN STREETELEANOR BYRNEDOROTHY FoxMYRA ,REYNOLDSMARGUERITE SWA WITEALICE GARNETTMARGARET WEIRICKEMILY ORCUTTOLIVE BICKELLMARY ANN WHITELYHELEN GROSS VBDirectorAccompanistPresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerRUBY C. WILLIAMSCORA HINKINSHELENE POLLAKFLORENCE H UNNEFFIE HEWITTRUTH HOUGHEDNA STERLINGLENORE MONTAGUENADINE MOOREALTHA MONTAGUE193D[ GflP flOD GO(IDll,� DGI\€f 1911 )�-194GR.€{. 191 I C[fIP flOD Goann_;THE CHOIRFirst TenorWALTER HARMON CHAMBERSgEORGE GIFFORD FAWCETTAVID LIONED LIBERMANROBERT BRUCE MACDuFFMARK MALLILIEN SAVIDGESecond TenorThe University ChoirPAUL MACCLINTOCKLANDER MACCUNTOCKCHARLES HULBERT SMITHFLOYD PRICE WILLETTCHESTER ZECHIELMRS. GEORGE NELSON HOLT,F. A. G. 0., Organist DEWITT DURGIN LASHDirectorBaritoneSAYRS ATHELSTON GARLICKOLIVER JUSTIN LEEDAVID SIDNEY MERRIAMHOWARD PIERCE ROEWILLIAM EUGENE STANLEY, JR.BassWESLEY MARSH GEWEHRCHESTER HOLT GREENEPHILLIP ALEXANDER JAMESONGUY CARLTON MATTHEWSONLOUIS LAYTON NORTHRUPEARLE ASTON SHILTONALBERT LELAND WALRATH195GR.€{ 191 I CIfIP fInD GO<IDll_;The University Orchestral AssociationThe season I9 IO- I I was the second of the University Orchestral Association and it passedwith a success even greater than that of last year. The season ticket sale embraced the whole ofMandel excepting seventy-one seats. The program for the series was lengthened from six toeight concerts-six by the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, a song recital by Madame ErnestineSchumann-Heink, and a piano recital by Madame Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler.An innovation was made in the manner of composing the program for the Orchestra Con­certs. The first half of the program was devoted to the purely classical works of the older school,while the second half was given over to lighter and more recent compositions. The programswere composed, as far as was feasible, from requested numbers.The membership of the association, which is limitedto one hundred, is now full. The association wasfounded for the purpose of guaranteeing the financialsuccess of the undertaking, but from the first the con­certs have been self supporting.A free lecture precedes each concert. The programis analyzed by Miss Anne Shaw Faulkner assisted byMr. Max Oberndorfer with illustrations on the piano.OfficersGEORGE HERBERT MEAD . PresidentMRS. SHERWOOD J. LARNED Vice-PresidentWALTER A. PAYNE Secretary-TreasurerMME. SCHUMANN HEINK DirectorsMRS. HARRY PRATT JUDSONJAMES HENRY BREASTEDWALLACE HECKMANMRS. FRANCIS W. PARKERProgram Commi'tteeJAMES ROWLAND ANGELLMRS. RICHARD GREEN MOULTONCHESTER W. WRIGHT196Dc GIla 191 I ClfIP finD GO<ID�'C!fhe()J\ge,r� :�et1a:HONORARY MUSICAL SOCIETYWILLIAM P. HARMSFLOYD P. WILLETTCHESTER S. BELLgORMAN L. BALDWINROVER K. BAUMGARTNERCARL L. V. ENSELSEN�ALTER H. CHAMBERSE: ILLIAM O. COLEMAN, JR.B,DWIN R. GUNTOND¥RON W. HARTLEYONALD H. HOLLINGWORTH PresidentSecretaryTreasurerA ctiue MembersEDWARD B. HALL, JR.CLYDE M. JOICEKENNETH LINDSAYCubsELLIS P. LEGLERLANDER MACCLINTOCKROBERT B. MACDUFFMARK M. SAVIDGE PAUL MACCLINTOCKCOLA G . PARKERWILLIAM D. REEVESANFORD SELLERS, JR.H. RUSSELL STAPPMAYNARD E. SIMONDJ. ELMER THOMAS, JR.CHESTER ZECHIELTOe. ar ////nO/8 /'9/0.Bano'THE UNIVERSITY BANDDirector, FREDERIC M. BLANCHARDB Cornets: Chester S. Bell, William T. McLeran, Bennett O. Knudson, Oakley K. Morton,enry W. Barton, Charles C. Steck.Altoe: Walter H. Chambers, Frank R. Rubel, Charles Boroff, Perry G. Lusk.Snare Drums: George S. Leisure, Edwin R. Gunton.B Clarinets: Charles F. Harris, Louis D. D'Amour, William D. Bosworth, Halard R.,card, Dell Miller. Baritones: Nels M. Hokanson, E. H. Earle Bowlby.Trombones: Willard E. Atkins, H. Harry Anderson, Byron W. Hartley, Sanford Sellers, Jr.Bass: Charles L. Von Hess, Horace M. Cunningham.Plcolo: Hiram K. Loomis. Bass Drum: Fred W. Sterchi.Saxophones: Eustin V. Floyd, Myron L. Harmon, Sam L. Adelsdorf, A. Floyd Zaring.--------------------------------------------------------------------------197I-'� Hobb1e Chorus W. A. A. PlayORCUTT ROWE KAHN HARRINGTON BELL CLOSSON SINSHEIMER LOVE LEICHTY --\Q-...-...Q�£uJD5Qo�?.o'. ()oeoGR� 1911 aflP flOD oocari,The Senior PromOVERHEARD AT THE PROMMISS WHEATON: "What an enchanting picture. It is such aclever idea to shut off the arc lights with the green trellis overhead.And the giant checkerboard of lights and shade on the floor makesyou think you are playing Alice in Wonderland."MR. CHICAGO : "Yes our committee outdid themselves ondecorations. Those bowers at each end of the room with rugsand comfortable chairs are new this year and are a great addition:"MISS W.: "Who is that girl in pink who seems to want every­body to have a good time ?"MR. C.: "That's Geraldine Brown, otherwise "Gibbv." Sheled the first wing with Ned Earle." .'MISS W.: "And this girl passing in the picturesque green gown?"MR. C.: "That is Mollie Carroll. She led the alternate wingwith Roy Baldridge."MISS W.: "0 ves, I have a dance with him later."MR. C.: "The floor begins to be crowded. This is the biggestcrowd that has ever been at a Prom here. There were 100 ticketssold and a lot more have come who have not bought tickets. It isalmost too many for comfort.MISS W.: "0 that doesn't matter; the music is so good youcan't help enjoying the dancing. What a relief not to have allthe ragtime and dance-hall things that turn every number into aromp. Take care of my program. I haven't a handsomer one inmy collection. Let's read over the names of the committees and you can tell me all about thepeople on them."General Chairman: S. Edwin EarleFinance: Cyrus LeRoy Baldridge, (chairman), E. H. Earle Bowlby, Valle O. Appel, M.Everett Robinson, Esmond R. Long.Arrangementr: Hazel Leigh Stillman, (chairman), Elmer W. Beatty, May Carey, Reno R.Reeve.Reception: Harold C. Gifford, (chairman), Hilmar R. Baukhage, W. Phillips Comstock,Dorothy Savory Buckley, Mary C. Phister.Decorations: Aleck G. Whitfield, (chairman), Herbert G. Hopkins, Donald T. Gray, EthelKawin, Mary Louise Etten, Nena F. Wilson.Printing: R. Boynton Rogers, (chairman), William H. Kuh, Edith Prindeville, Hermann RKern.200GR.€{ 1911 QflP flOD @OCIDI)_;INT OP"Up aloftThe silver snarling trumpets 'gan to chide;The level chamber ready with its pride,Was glowing to receive a thousand guests.At length burst in the argent revelry,With plumes, tiara, and all rich array.". And this Inter-Class Hop-the most significant innovation of recent years in UniversitysocIal life-was opened June tenth, nineteen hundred and ten in Bartlett gymnasium.f !his dance takes the place of the Junior Prom, and either because of the newness of theUnctIOn, or because it is really more hospitable and democratic than the older arrangement,Qh because June-time, moon-time, roses, and music make a combination always hard to resistt e Inter-Class Hop went off with unusual enthusiasm and eclat.The leaders of the hop were:Ralph M. ClearyRichard F. TeichgraeberRichard E. MyersLawrence H. WhitingM The Patronesses were:Mrs. Harry Pratt JudsonMrs. Edgar J. Goodspeedrs. George C. HowlandMrs. Trevor Arnett Lorraine ClearyHelen EarleFlornece RothermalMargaret BadenochMrs. William A. NitzeMrs. J. J. ClearyMrs. Leon C. Marsha 11Miss Marion Talbot Mrs. Amos A. StaggMrs. James W. LinnMrs. Edwin R 1\1 versMrs. Harley E. WhitingCOMMITTEESGeneral ChairmanMr. Ralph Cleary£1'F Izab.eth Fogg, Chairmanran CIS Madison Orchard FinanceRichard Fred Teichgraeber, ChairmanJosiah James Pegues David Edwin SmithHarold Cushman Gifford Robert Elliot TuttleReceptionHume Cliff ton YoungLaura Norton Wilson William Addison WarrinerJosephine Marie Kern203The Events of the Year in PictureJ UN E I 5, 19 10THE TEAM IN JAPAN, SUMMER 1910ON THE WAY"s CHOOL IS OUT" JUNE 15, 1910 HARRY BACK ON THE JOB, OCT. 4, 1910MORTAR BOARD HOUSE PARTY, SUMMER 1910QUADRANGLERS HOUSE PARTY, SUMMER 1910SIGMA HOUSE PARTY, SUMMER 1910ESOTERIC HOUSE PARTY, SUMMER 1910\V}NTER QUARTER, 1911THE BOYS AT STETSON, WINTER QUARTER 1911W. A. A. CHORUS, WINTER QUARTER I9IIW. A. A. CHORUS, "'INTER QUARTER 191 ISCHEDULE OF CLUB ENTERTAINMEN'I'SSPRIHC QUARTER, 1911April 14Informal Dancer (wasENight)May 20nforma DanceJune 3Smoker (Waseda Night)June 10Interscholastic DanceFROM THE "ett':'READY FOR THE SPRING QUARTER 19 I I.. The·Universrp T' of ChicagoSet ment�n.€{ 1911 CIflP fInD eoam,The University of Chicago SettlementThe University Settlement is in reality as well as name a part of our university. It wasoriginally founded by students here and is now largely conducted and supported by studentsand faculty. Undergraduates, graduates, and faculty at present carryon most of the activities.The work which is done by the settlement may be divided into two classes. The firstconsists of educational endeavors. Women are instructed in the proper care of their homes,in sewing, in cooking, and in improving, generally the living conditions. Men and boys aretaught citizenship, English, and manual training. and are aided in forming and conductingclubs of various kinds. The settlement is so successfully conducted that it has become thefavorite gathering place for the children of the district "back of the yards."The present work of the boy's director at the settlement began a few years ago when theboys of the neighborhood measured out a baseball field on the ground now occupied by theSettlement buildings. Since the erection of a gymnasium and the hiring of an athletic instructor,the work has gradually evolved to its present form. In the past year about two hundred boys,varying in age from four to twenty years, and representing half a dozen different nationalitieshave en joyed the regular activities of the Settlement.These activities include debating, social clubs, manual training, clay modeling, dancing,singing, and gymnasium classes. Each club is allowed the use of the gymnasium one hour aweek, half the time being devoted to graded gymnastics and the other half to games such asbasketball and indoor baseball. In addition to this, each club has a regular weekly meeting inone of the club rooms.In the past year a printing school has been started for a few of the boys in the neighborhood.This was made possible by the generosity of the School of Education which furnished the print­ing press and a competent instructor.The summer work of the Settlement is somewhat different from that of the winter. Base­ball and other outdoor sports are encouraged among the boys. Various kinds of outings arealso conducted to points outside of the city. This year the University High School and theParents' Association have raised $1,000 to be used for a summer camp for boys, and to sendgirls into the country. Many of the outings are one day affairs, part of the expense being borneby the boys and girls themselves. Visits are made to such places as Algonquin and Belmont,Illinois, and Miller's, Indiana.212D[ GR.6:. 1911 CTfIP finD ooem,AnMJ;T ONE 50 CENTS1'fL504TH ANNUALSE'l�TLBl\IIEN'l� DANCEBARTLE'rT GYMNASIUM•.JANUARY 211 :19117:S0P.:'\1:.ESMOND R. LO�GMAYNARD SIMOND General ChairmanVice-ChairmanCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENS. EmVIN EARLE ,CONRADO BENITEZLAWRENCE H WHITINGPA UL MACCLINTOCKBENJAMIN F. BILLS, HAROLD C. GIFFORDOTTO Y. SCHNERING�'lLLIAM P. I-l.,\R:-.1S ReceptionFinanceRefreshmentProgr:uTIPublicityMusicPrintingArrangement and DecorationS Ten hundred and forty-one people made merry on the night of Januarf twenty-first at the'f��tle:nent J?:mce in Bartlett Gymnasium. This sets a, new record at attendance at such, ah 1ctlGn, beIng over three hundred more than the preceding year. The dance started out WIth�e e CUStomary reception line, which rea�hed once .and � half aro�nd, the gy�. The specialatures of the dance were the "hobble skirt extra," 111 which some dIgmfied senior men prancedaround the floor in short hobble skirts amidst the uproarious applause of the dancers gathered�n the side lines. The Glee club made a hit with several of its popular selections. The lastfl:�ce was ,the storm and spot-light extra. A�l the Ijg�ts were turned out a�d the arc lights,f ,hed while the orchestra played storm mUSiC. During the dance a spot hght was flashed,rorn the roof down onto the dancers.21;)GR� 191 I C[fIP fIOO GO(Q]f\_;The .DepartmentProfessor and Director of Physical Culture and AthleticsAMOS ALONZO STAGGAssociate Professor and Medical ExaminerJOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFTAMOS ALONZO STAGGJOHN JOSEPH SCHOMMERJOSEPH HENRY WHITEDANIEL LEWIS HOFFERA. M. DE BEAUVIEREW. G. KIERSTEDT. C. GALLOWAYJ. F. BRADY The CQachesFootball, Baseball and TrackBasketballAquaticsGymnastic TeamFencingWrestlingWrestlingSoccer FootballA s sistant CoachesWALTER PETER STEFFEN Football, Freshman BaseballJOHN JOSEPH SCHOMMER Freshman Football and BaseballFRED WILLIAM GAARDE Baseball 1910HARLAN ORVILLE PAGE, Baseball, Winter 19 I I, Freshman BasketballOSCAR WORTHWINE Freshman FootballNORMAN BARKER Track, Spring 1910CLARENCE RUSSELL Weight Events, Track, Spring 1910Captains 1910-1911WILLIAM LUCAS CRAWLEYFRANK JOHN COLLINGSRUFUS BOYNTON ROGERSHAROLD CUSHMAN GIFFORDCLARKE GEORGE SAUERMILLINGTON FARWELL CARPENTERHERMANN ROOT KERNJAMES FRANCIS MEAGHERALLEN NEWTON WISELEYDA VID LEVINSONFAY GEORGE FULKERSON FootballBaseballTrackTennisBasketballCross CountryPolo (Aquatics)Swimming (Aquatics)Gymnastic TeamFencing TeamSoccer TeamAlumni Representative on Board of ControlDONALD RANDALL RICHBERG217Winners of the "C" Blankets, 1909-10The "C" Blankets are given to members of teams who have completed their athletic-com­petition.F ootball-B. H. BADENOCH, M. A. HIRSCHL, T. KELLEY.B aseball-M. R. CLEARY, H. O. LATHAM, J. J. PEGUES.Track-F. C. CALDWELL, W. P. COMSTOCK, V. O. WHIPP.B as ke�ball- J. R. CLARK.Football and Track-O. W. WORTHWINE.Football and Baseball-H. J. EHRHORN, W. J. SUNDERLANDFootball and Basketball-A. C. HOFFMAN.Track and Basketball-E. P. HUBBLE.Football, Baseball and Basketball-H. O. PAGE.Winners of the "C" for the Year 1910H. M. CARPENTERW. L. CRAWLEYI. N. DAVENPORTW. S. KASSULKERJ. A. MENAULR. W. BAIRDJ. B. BOYLER. M. CLEARYF. J. COLLINGSH. J. EHRHORNR. W. BAIRDF. C. CALDWELLW. P. COMSTOCKW. L. CRAWLEY1. N. DAVENPORTJ. R. CLARKJ. S. EDWARDS FootballN. C. PAINEC. M •. RADEMACHERR. B. ROGERSC. G •. SAUERC. P. SAWYERBaseballW. S. KASSULKER.H. O. LATHAMH. O. PAGEF. A. PAULJ. J. PEGUESTrackS. E. EARLEH. C. GIFFORDE. R. LONGJ. A. MENAULR. B. ROGERSBasketballA. C. HOFFMANE. P. HUBBLEA. C. KELLYTennisP. E. GARDNER H. E. WHITESIDEL. H. WHITINGE. 1. WILSONH. C. YOUNGR. H. YOUNGG. S. ROBERTSO. B. ROBERTSC. G. SAUERF. STEINBRECHERW. J. SUNDERLANDD. S. STOPHLETA. H. STRAUBEV. O. WHIPPO. W. WORTHWINEH. O. PAGEC. G. SAUERWinners of the "R"(typifying Reserves on the Major teams) 1910The White "R" for FootballN. L. BALDWIN R. V. FONGER C. P. FREEMAN G. E. KUH S. SELLERSThe Orange "R" for TrackM. F. CARPENTER M. FISHBEIN M. S. GEREND D. T. GREY W. H. KUHThe Green "R" for TennisH. C. GIFFORD218Dr G.R.€{ 1911 C[fIP finD @O(Ql�· ) � D-Winners of the Old English -c.: Year 1910BasketballJ. B. BOYLEC. E. BROWN F. G. FULKERSONM. GOLDSTEING. O. BARTLETTP. H. DAVIS Gymnastic TeamH. KAYTONM. ROSENTIELCross Country RunningM. F. CARPENTERB. H. LUNDE L. W. REEDH. P. ROEE. A. SEEGERSSwimmingC. BENITEZO. B. BERGERSONF. G. COLLINGSL. G. DONNELLY1. E. FERGUSONM. GERENDH. R. KERN G. H. LINDSAYK. LINDSAYC. T. MAXWELLJ. F. MEAGHERC. M. RADEMACHERP. F. SWAINTennisA. SABATH P. MACCLINTOCKSoccer FootballB. J. CALLANTINEE. R. COHNE. L. DUCKF. G. FULKERSONH. P. GROSSMANE. R. JENNINGS K. LINDSAYK. T. SPONSELE. ·H. STEINM. E. ULLMANC. E. WATTSE. W. WOODWrestlingM. GEREND C. F. LAUERL. D. WATKINSFencingC. L. BALDRIDGEJ. L. EBERLET. S. GRAVESF. W. HANNUMD. LEVINSON H. K. LOOMISL. S. LYON1. SHERRYL. W. WHEELER219��NSTAGG, CoachPAINE WHITINGRADEMACHERSAWYERR. YOUNG WILSONJOHNSON WHITESIDE CARPENTER STEFFEN, Asst. CoachDAVENPORTSAUER CRAWLEY, CaptainROGERS H. '{ OUNG "M"EN,",ULKl'..SSULK.1'.R ......\Q----�uJD�Q0§;;:PositionRight End.Right End .Right TackleRight GuardCenterLeft Gu�rdLeft TackleLeft End .Left End. .Quarter Back .Quarter Back .Right Half BackLeft Half Back .Left Half Back .Full Back . The Football Teatn 1910NameCLARK GEORGE SAUERJAMES AUSTIN MENAULHALSTEAD CARPENTER .HORACE EUGENE WHITESIDELAWRENCE HARLEY WHITINGCHARLES PIERRE SAWYER.CHARLES'RADEMACHER .WALTER SCOTT KASSULKER .. Norman Carr PAINE .EBERLE IRVING WILSONH UME CLIFFTON YOUNGWILLIAM LUCAS CRAWLEY, CaptainRUFUS BOYNTON ROGERSIRA NELSON DAVENPORT .RALPH HAYWARD YOUNG . Weight168157183192174-190184167ISS160.138176152160183Football Games 1910Oct. 8-Chicago vs. Indiana University . . 0-6Oct. Is-Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Champaign. 0-3Oct. 22-Chicago vs. Northwestern University . . 10-0Oct. 29-Chicago vs. University of Minnesota . 0-24Nov. s-Chicago vs. Purdue University. . .' . 14-5Nov. I2-Chicago vs. Cornell University at Ithaca '.' 0-18Nov. I9-Chicago vs. University of Wiconsin at Madison . 0-10Points won: Chicago 24; Opponents 66.223Inc 0R.€l IgI I CffIP fInD GO«llIl_;The Men Who Have Played Their Last GameCaptain "Bill" Crawley proved himself a worthy leader throughoutthe 1910 season and closed his career for Chicago most fittingly. Comingto the Midway after a year at Throop Institute on the Pacific Coast,Crawley early proved his worth in the game and in his initial year on thevarsity squad won a regular berth in the backfield. Last year he wasfollowed consistently by ill luck and was; epeatedly hampered by un­fortunate injuries.When the captaincy in 1910 was awarded him by a majority voteof the team the popular campus spirit was echoed. He was one of thefirst athletes on Marshall Field for fall practice and throughout the train­ing and regular seasons was invaluable in directing and encouraging theveterans and younger recruits.Nothing too good can be said of Crawley's sincerity in the fight forhonors for his Alma Mater. At times when discouragements looked upoverwhelmingly in the horizon and the outlook for the Maroons wasdecidedly dark, Bill invariably came to the front with renewed vigor,infused new life into his fellows and demonstrated the fighting spirit thatwas a prime factor in the work of the team against rivals who almostalways were stronger and more experienced and frequently had beenexpected to win from Chicago eleven with ease."Bunny" Rogers, after two years of patient and diligent effort, foundthe opportunity in his final ye2f as a WEarer of the Maroon to make goodfor "The Old Man" and Chicago. He won the right to be regular lefthalf back early in the training season and carried himself through theyear· in faultless style."Bunny" came to Chicago from North Division high school wherehe has been one of the stars in footl: all and track circles and found inhis light weight and lack of experience. t he strongest obstacles in the wayof obtaining a regular berth at the start. Undaunted by this, however,he utilized his time well as a student under Coach Stagg, became a thor­oughly valuable man in 19c9, when he was substituted in many of thegames and entered upon his 1910 career as a regular.Pluck, endurance and tenacity were. never lacking from "Bunny's"make-up in his performances as a Maroon. Time and again he respondednobly and effectively when called upon to advance the ball and by hiscraftiness in running interference, accuracy in tackling and general all­around work made himself a worthy partner to Captain Crawlev.:224INDIANANORTHWESTERNeH1f' ILlINOIS'. GAMESGR.€{ 191 I CTfIP finD ooem,Facing the inestimable handicapof inexperience and without theservices of all but two veterans whohad made up' the team in 1909, theMaroons entered the race for grid­iron honors last fall in the mostdisintegrated condition since thedisastrous season of 1901. Y outh­ful and ambitious candidates therewere in abundance, but these as­sets fell short of realizing their goalagainst the stubborn grit and de­termination of eastern and westernrivals "to down Chicago."It cannot be said that the teamever really developed the strengthof which it was possible, althoughcritics throughout the country ac­corded Coach Stagg merited laurels Footballin the expression that no othercoach could have made a similarshowing with the material in hand.Captain Crawley, Rogers, Rade­macher and Kassulker comprisedthe total contingent of veteranswhen the roll call was given onSeptember 20, and Coach Staggfaced the necessity of bringing outthe required talents from twentyhustling young Sophomores.Despite the gloomy outlook forChicago when the 1910 season wasinaugurated hopes ran high thatthe team which the Maroon mentorhad developed and organized inthree weeks of strenuous practicewould rise to the occasion and holdits own against conference rivals.226Doubly disappointing, then, wasthe opening game of the year whenthe Midway heroes went down todefeat before Indiana 6 to ° al-th "ough they outplayed and out-generaled their opponents. It wasthe first victory Indiana ever wonOV{'r Chicago in football.The following Saturday the team,Supported by more than one thou­sand ardent rooters, invaded thecamp of Our most bitter rival-Illi­nois. There, too, fortune refusedto smile on Maroon hopes. A sec­ond shut-out was the result of thestruggle, this time by a score of 3to 0 but the Orange and Blue tri­umph was accomplished only afterone of the most spectacular .and desperately fought matches ever seen on the State Universitygroun�s, the trusty toe of the veteran Seiler affording Illinois its lone score.TIme still remained for Coach Stagg's pupils to rally and redeem the dual shock of the open­��g games and they entered the game on October 22 against Northwestern with a wonderfulIsplay of the old Chicago spirit that has brought home so many championships. The visitorsWere overwhelmed by the rush of Captain Crawley and his men at the start of the struggleand the team worked as a unit more perfectly than it had yet done. Two touchdowns wereS�ored but there ended the effective offensive play of the Chicago eleven. Time and againth ey .entered the shadow of Northwestern's goal only to lose the ball almost within reach ofth e hne and the battle ended with the pigskin in the visitor's territory where it had been kept e greater part of_ the time. •. The coming of Minnesota was conceded generally as a forlorn hope for another Chicagoflumph for the powerful Gopher machine was made up almost to a man of the veterans whohad wrested the conference laurelsfrom the Maroon eleven in 1909.Captain McGovern's assault wasfrom the starting whistle. Re­peatedly did the Maroons rally indogged defense and on two occa­sions attempted to penetrate theiropponent's battle front. The re­sult was never in doubt but duecredit was accorded the Chicagoplayers when Minnesota had beenheld to a quartet of touchdowns.Purdue entered our camp confi­dent of victory and bent upon du­plicating the feat of Indiana. Fora time it appeared that they mightsucceed but the plucky defense of227�f\€{ 1911 QfIP finD GOCIDl\..;the Maroon linesmen andthe superb work of Craw­ley, Rogers and Yo ungon offense in time upsetthe tenacious front of theBoilermakers and th egame was turned into amore or less decisive vic­tory for us.It was with uncertainhopes that the team de­parted on November 10for Ithaca, New York,there to meet Cornell andif possible, to break the6 to 6 ties of 1908 and1909. The easterners,though battled into help­lessness by at least twoof their near rivals, werewaiting expectantly forthe coming of the Ma­roons. The final 18 to 0 score tens only too well the outcome of the uphill fight of the Chicagowarriors. Only one chance did we have to score and then Davenport missed the opportunitythrough an unfortunate fall after he had escaped all but one of the rival tacklers.With the grim determination to bring to a close with a victory a thoroughly disappointingand disastrous season, Captain Crawley led his men to Madison for the concluding game ofthe year. The young- .sters of the team hadshown greatly increasedspeed and highly im­proved skill in the weekof . practice and predic-tions were for a Badger I) .downfall. Yet such werethe fortunes of the gamethat the inspiring grit ofthe Chicago availed noth­ing when Wisconsin ath­letes twice utilized mo­mentary mistakes by the�aroons and, aided inno small degree by goodluck, escaped for longruns and scores.All in all the season of1910 presented manifoldmore difficulties to grid­iron success than are228D[ Gfi€i 1911 afIP fInD ooem, )0<::hicCI.<jo 0Cornell II">often seen in a single year. Vastly altered codesof rules were to be mastered, a modified style ofplav was a necessity and other similar handicapsJOIned with the lamentable shortage of seasonedmaterial to blast the hopes for Chicavo. A morethrilling fight in the face of so grea; odds could -,.scarc(>ly have been made, and spirit, pluck and willingness were never wantll1g.229MINNESOTA GAME OCTOBER 29, 1910230���JOHNSONGREYLONG STAGG, CoachWORTliWINE GIFFORD GERENDMENAULRaG",,- ..... '" BARKER, Asst. CoachKUHSTOPHLETCARPENTER FISHBEINCRAWLEY':;"YRJ'...U"B"E.DAVENPORTBJ'..1.RD COMSTOCK, CaptainEJ'...RL"E Q�.....\Q-...-...�uJD�Qo�2Dc GI16: 1911 QfIP finD ooem,The Track TeamWALTER PHILLIPS COMSTOCK, CaptainROBERT WITT BAIRDMILLINGTON FAR WELL CARPENTERWILLIAM LUCAS CRAWLEYIRA NELSON DAVENPORTSAMUEL EDWIN EARLEMORRIS FISHBEINMATTHIAS GERENDHAROLD CUSHMAN GIFFORD ESMOND RAY LONGJAMES LOCKE MACOMBERJAMES AUSTIN MENAULJOSIAH JAMES PEGUESCHARLES RADEMACHERRUFUS BOYNTON ROGERSDONALD STIRLING STOPHLETALFRED HECKMAN STRAUBEVIRGIL ORVILLE WHIPPDONALD TILLINGHAST GREY OSCAR WILLIAM WORTHWINEWILLIAM HENRY KUHTrack Meets and ScoresJanuary 22-Sixteenth Annual First Regiment Handicap Meet.February 19-Chicago v�. University of Illinois at Champaign, 33i to 52:lMarch I I-Chicago vs. University of Illinois, 52t-33lMarchAprilAprilMayMayMayJuneJune 19-University of Wisconsin Relay Carnival.I-Western Championships of the A. A. U. at Omaha, Neb.3o-University of Pennsylvania Relay Races at Philadelphia.14--Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Champaign, 59-67.21-Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, 4-6-80.28-Chicago vs. Purdue University, 64--62.4--Tenth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Meet at Champaign.I I-Ninth Annual Interscholastic Meet. University High won with 23!points.j,IQuality rather than quantity is the keynote to the repeated successes of University ofChicago athletes in track and field events during the last year. Coach Stagg never duringthat time has had a long retinue of performers but his keen judgment in the use of thoseavailable has brought home manifold honors for the spring and winter seasons.Maroon success in the tenth annual intercollegiate conference meet atChampaign on June 4, 1910, proved disappointing after the crowningvictory of the preceding year. Yet Chicago hopes hinged upon' theability practically of five men against the vast field of the best athlete-s inthe west. Davenport earned for himself a classification as one of thegrandest if not the foremost middle distance runner in America today byhis triumphs in the quarter and half mile events. Crawley's strengthhad been too much worn down in the grueling spring competition forhim to be at his best and Chicago was crowded into fourth place in thefinal standing with Illinois only one-fourth of a point ahead.The addition of a half dozen strong candidates from the class of 1914placed the team in far more formidable shape this year, however, andthe winter indoor season includes but one defeat for Midway contenders.That was retrieved handily, nevertheless, for Illinois was overcome inBartlett gymnasium on March I I after it had been victorious over Cap­tain Rogers and his team at Champaign three weeks before.More extensive winter competition than had heretofore been the policyof the Chicago athletic body marked the 19 II indoor season. Purduetwice was defeated and Northwestern given a double humbling byde­cisive scores. Then as a climax to the schedule and an indication ofthe present strength of the Maroon contingent, Coach Stagg's ambitiouspupils won the first annual indoor intercollegiate meet at Northwesternon March 25, 19 I I.W. PHILLIPS COM­STOCK234h ... "d l e sve , P ...... .:1"'6237Tenth Annual Intercollegiate Conference MeetHELD AT URBANA, JUNE 4, 1910Track EventsEVENT FIRST100 Yards Dash Wasson (N. D.)220 Yards Dash Richards (Wis.)440 Yards Run Davenport (C)880 Yards Run Davenport (C)One Mile Run Baker (0)Two Mile Run Baker (0.)120 Yards Hurdles Edwards (Cal.)220 Yards Hurdles . Fletcher (N. D.)Shot Put Frank (Minn.)42 ft. I in.Hammer Throw ..... Wooley (Stan.)139 ft. 5 in.High Jump French (Kan.)6 ft. i in.Broad Jump Wasson (N. D.)22 ft. II in.Discus Throw Alderman (Iowa)129 ft. 8� in.Pole Vault Murphy (1)12 ft. 41 in. SECONDMcCoy (Miami)Hill (Minn.)Wayman (S)Jardine (Col.)Dohmen (Wis.)East (III.)Gardner (P.)Edwards (Cal.)Field EventsSpringe (III.)41 ft. 2t in.Goddard (S. Dak.)134 ft. 4 in.Adams (Wis.) THIRDHill (Minn.)Straube (C)Stoltz (S)Hull (Minn.)Steers (N. D.)Dana (N. D.)Donald (Cal.)Barney (W. R.)Smith (Knox)Alderman (Iowa) Time:48 4-51:56 3-54:20 4-59:50:15 4-5:25 1-5Crawley (C) Washburn (I)Richie (I) Mitchell (Wash.)Bellah (Stan)22 ft. 2 in.Stockton (P)Kretsinger (Cal.)22. ft. 6! in.Portmann (W. R.)120 ft.Jones (I)Bellah (Stan)I I ft. 7 in.One Mile Relay Leland Stanford Chicago IllinoisThe following point winners were later found ineligible and disqualified:Nelson (Wash. State) Winner 100 Yd. Dash in 10 1-5 seconds.Nelson (Wash. State) Winner 220 Yd. Dash in 2 I 4-5 seconds.Philbrook (Notre Dame) Winner Shot Put with 42 ft. 6 in.Philbrook -(Notre Dame) Winner Discus with 134 ft. 6! in.Philbrook (Notre Dame) Third in High Jump.Dimmick (Notre Dame) Second in Hammer Throw. 3 ·23 1-5Score of PointsLeland Stanford, J r. 17 Kansas 5Notre Dame 17 Western Reserve 4Illinois 14! Purdue 4Chicago 141 Miami 3California 12 South Dakota 3Wisconsin .11 Colorado College 3Oberlin 10 KnoxMinnesota 10 Washington 14"Iowa 6238GR.€{ 191 I Qf{P finD GO@l\_;University of Wisconsin Relay RacesMADISON, WIECONSIN, MARCH 19, 1910One Mile Conference Relay: r st, Chicago (Earle, Menaul, Baird, Straube); z d, WisconsinTime, 3 minutes, 33 3-5 seconds.Western Amateur Athletic Union ChampionshipsOMAHA, NEBRASKA, AfRIL.1, 1910Relay Race with Kansas University and Grinnell College in connection with the FirstAnnual Meet of the Omaha Athletic Associaticn. Won by Chicago (Straube, Baird, Menaul,Earle); Kansas, second; Crinnel, third. Time, 3 minutes 23 4-5 seconds. Length of race,1560 yards.Pennsylvania Relay TrialsAPRIL 23, 1910The following men were selected to represent the University of Chicago at the meet �One Mile Relay Race: 1. N. Davenport, A. H. Straube, S. E. Earle, J. A. Menaul.For the special events:,120 Yard High Hurdles and High Jump W. L. Crawley.The High School Relay Trials were won by the Oak Park High School with Phelps, GoelitzFairfield and Martin for its team. Time, 3 minutes, 40 1-5 seconds.University of Pennsylvania Relay RacesAPRIL 30, 1910. One Mile Championship Relay Race: Won by Pennsylvani�; Michigan seco�d;. Co_rnellthud; Chicago (Straube, Menaul, Earle, Davenport) fourth; Princeton fifth; Illinois sixth;Technology seventh; Virginia eighth; Dartmouth, ninth; Time,3 minutes, 22 1-5 seconds.239lalSECONDSeiler (I)Earle (C)Richards (I)Herrick (I)Freeland (I)Redhead (I)Stevenson (I)Crawley (C)Field EventsMenaul (C)Worthwine (C). Washburn (I)Morrill (I)Crawley (C)Menaul (2)Washburn (I)Burns (I)Rogers (C)� S core of Points. 67 ChicagoChicago vs, WisconsinEVENT FIRST100 Yards Dash Straube (C)220 Yards Dash Straube (C)440 Yards Run Davenport (C)880 Yards Run Davenport (C)One Mile Run Stophlet (C)Two Mile Run East (I)120 Yards Hurdles . Crawley (C)220 Yards Hurdles .Menaul (C)Shot Put...... . .. Crawley (C)Hammer Throw ..... Burns (I)High Jump... . .. Richie (I) .....Broad Jump Stevenson (I)Discus Throw. . McCord (I).Pole Vault.... . . . Murphy (I)IllinoisEVENT FIRST100 Yards Dash Straube (C)220 Yards Dash Straube (C)440 Yards Run Davenport (C)880 Yards Run Davenport (C) ..One Mile Run Dohmen (W)Two Mile Run Dohmen (W)120 Yards Hurdles .Adams (W)220 Yards Hurdles .Rohn (W)Shot Put Buser (W)Hammer Throw Worthwine (C)High Jump Adams (W)Broad Jump Adams (W)Discus Throw Dacey (W)Pole Vault Rogers (C)Wisconsin . Chicago vs. IllinoisCHAMPAIGN, MAY 14, 1910Track EventsMAY 21, 1910Track E'l.:entsSECONDRichards (W)Earle (C)Sanders (W)Lampert (W)Lampert (W)Cleveland (W)Rohn (W)Crawley (C)Field E'l.JentsMenaul (C)Banker (W)Crawley (C)Johnson (W)Gillette (W)Buser (W)Gottschall (W)Score 0/ Points80 Chicago THIRDEarle (C)Richards (I)Hanley (I)Rohrer (I)Mize (1)Stophlet (C)Merriman (I)Drake (I) TIME0.10:0.22 :2-50.50:4-51.58 :2-54.36:1-510.05 :4-50.16:1-50.26:Springe (I) 40 ft. 2� in.Dallenbach (I) 121 ft. 5! in.5 ft. lOt in.Graham (I)Jordan (I)Graham (I) 20 ft. 9 In.I 17ft. 6 In.I I ft. 3 In.59TiIIRD TI:vtELake (W) 0.10:2-5Lake (W) 0.22 :2-5Mitchell (W) 0.52:2-5Pellette (W) 2.08:4-5Long (C) 4.55:2-5Stophlet (C) 9·55:3-5Crawley (C) 0.15:4-5Gillette (W) 0.27 :1-5Crawley (C) 38 ft. 8} in.Storey (W) 126 ft. 3 In.S ft. 8 In.Wiskocil (W) 22 ft. 1 .12m.Menaul (C) 1I7 ft. 1 .42 In.Sanders (W) 10 ft. 10 Ill.. 46240GR.€{ 1911 UflP fIOD ooem,Chicago vs. PurdueEVENT FIRST100 Yards Dash Straube (C)44? Yards Dash Straube (C)440 Yards Run Davenport (C)880 Yards Run Davenport (C)One Mile Run Wasson (P)Two Mile Run Goss (P)140 Yards Hurdles . Gardener (P)440 Yards Hurdles. Richards (P)Shot Put Stockton (P)H�mmer Throw Worthwine (C)High Jump.. . . . Crawley (C)Broad Jump.. . . Richards (P)Discus Throw. . Stockton (P)Pole Vault.. . Gannon (P)Rogers (C)Chicago MAY 28, 1910Track EventsSECONDEarle (C)Earle (C)Demeree (P)Demeree (P)Stophlet (C)Calvin (P)Crawley (C)Crawley (C)Field EventsCrawley (C)Gerend (C)McVaugh (P)Fishbein (C)McFarland (P)Score of Points'6_� Purdue THIRDHoffman (P)Tavey (P)Gifford (C)Long (C)McWavne (P)Grey (C)Richards (P)Gardener (P) TIME0.10:2-50.22 :3-50.50:2.02:2-54.36:2-510.30:3-5.16:3-5.27:Gerend (C) 38 ft. 10 in.Rademacher(C) 12+ ft. 9 in.Menaul (C) .5 ft. 9 in.Stockton (P) 20 ft. 6� in.Fitch (P) 125 ft. Ii in.Dinier (P) I I ft. 4 In.. 62TENTH ANNUAL INTERCOLI.EGIATE CONFERENCE MEET URBANA, JUNE .1-, 1910241tv�Shot Put. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 42 ft. 9 m.Hammer. 161 ft. II 1 in.High Jump.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 ft. Ii in.Broad Jump , .. , " 23 ft. �. in.Discus Throw .. , , " .. 1.35 ft. 6 in.Pole Vault , , .. ,. ,12 ft. 41 in.Mile Relay , , 3:22 :4-5EVENT TIME OR DISTANCEUniversity of Chicago Outdoor Records100 Yards Dash , 0 :09 :4-5226 Yards Dash (straight away) .. 0:21:4-5220 Yards Dash (around a turn) .. 0:22440 Yards Run 0 :48 :4-5400 Meters Run , 0:49 :3-5880 Yards Run , 1:56 :3-5800 Meters Run ., , 1:56One Mile Run " 4:251500 Meters Run. , , , . , . , . , .4:05:2-5Two Mile Run. , .. . .. " 9:50:1-5120 Yard Hurdles , , ,0:15:2-5220 Yards Hurdles (straight away) 0:24:2-5220 Yards Hurdies (around a turn) 0:25:2-5 COMPETITORC. A. BlairC. A. BlairW. HogensonC. L. BurroughsH. B. SlackF. G. MoloneyC. A. BlairW. HogensonI. N. DavenportN. A. MerriamI. N. DavenportJ. D. LightbodyJ. D. LightbodyJ. D. LightbodyS. A. LyonF. G. MoloneyF. G. MoloneyF. G. Moloney'N. A. MerriamR. W. MaxwellE. E. ParryJ. J. SchommerH. M. FriendE. E. ParryC. S. JacobsC. A. BlairJ. D. LightbodyR. L. QuigleyH. C. Groman MEETConferenceIllinoisMichiganWest'n CollegiateIllinoisMichiganCaliforniaConferenceConferenceOlympic TryoutsConferenceOlympic GamesConferenceOlympic GamesConferenceConferenceA. A. U.A. A. U.ConferenceConferenceA. A. U.WisconsinCentral A. A. U.ConferenceConferenceConferencePenn. Relay WHERE HELDMarshall FieldChampaignAnn ArborMarshall FieldMarshall' FieldMarshall FieldMarshall FieldMarshall FieldChampaignMarshall FieldChampaignSt. LouisMarshall FieldSt. LouisMarshall FieldMarshall FieldLouisville, Ky.Louisville, Ky.Marshall FieldMarshall FieldElliott's ParkMarshall FieldMarshall FieldMarshall FieldEvanstonMarshall FieldPhiladelphia DATEMay 30, 1903May 3, 1902May 20,1905June 4, 1898May 12, 1900May 17, 1902June 7, 1902June 3, 1905June 4, 1910May 29, 1908June 4, 1910Sept. I, 1904June 3, 1905Sept. 3,1904June 3, 1905May 31, 1902Oct. 5, 1901Oct. 5, 1901June I, 1901June I, 1907July 4, 1904May 12, 1906Sept. 12, 1908June 3, 1905June 2, 1906June 6, 1908April 23, 1905 Q�......c:o......-�u1l:aQogJ2243���75 Yards High Hurdles '" 0:1075 Yards Low Hurdles 0:08:2-5Shot Put 44 ft. 101 in.High Jump " 5 ft. 101 in.Standing High Jump 4 ft. 9 in.Three Standing Broad Jumps 31 ft.Pole Vault 12 ft. 3 in.EVENT TIME OR DISTANCEUniversity of Chicago Indoor Records (1911 Included)DATE35 Yards Dash 0:0440 Yards Dash 0:04:3-545 Yards Dash 0:05:1-550 Yards Dash 0:0.5:2-575 Yards Dash 0:07:4-5220 Yards Da sh 0 :24 :4-5440 Yards Run 0:51:4-5880 Yards Run 2 :02One Mile Run ··.···.· 4 :24Two Mile Run 9:56:1-540 Yards High Hurdles 0 :05: 1-545 Yards High Hurdles 0:06:2-550 Yards High Hurdles 0:06:3-550 Yards Low Hurdles , .0:06:1-560 Yards High Hurdles. '" ' 0:08 COMPETITORC. A. BlairG. SennC. A. BlairC. A. BlairV. S. RiceV. S. RiceC. L. BurroughsC. A. BlairW. A. MoloneyF. G MoloneyN. A. MerriamW. A. MoloneyJ. D. LightbodyF. HallF. G. MoloneyM. S. Catlin. G. E. KuhW. P. SteffenW. P. SteffenL. H. WhitingF. G. MoloneyF. G. MoloneyJ. A. MenaulC. M. BaconJ. J. SchommerJ. J. SchommerC. S. Jacobs MEET WHERE HELDWisconsin Old Gymnasium Feb. 15, 1902Wisconsin Madison· Mar. 15, 1902Wisconsin Old Gymnasium Feb. 15, 1902A. A. U. rst Regiment Arm'ry Feb. 6, 1902Illinois Bartlett Gymnasium Feb. 13. 1904Illinois (heat) Bartlett Gymnasium Feb. 13, 1904Wisconsin (heat) Bartlett Gymnasium Feb. 20, 1904A.A. U. Milwaukee Jan. 28, 1899A. A. U. Milwaukee Mar. I, 1902Y.M.C.A. Old Gymnasium Feb. 2, 1901Y.M.C.A. Old Gymnasium Feb. I, 1902Central A. A. U. Tattersalls Mar. 13, 1907A. A. U. Milwaukee Mar. I, 1902Central A. A. U.. T attersalls Mar. 13, 1907Wisconsin Madison Mar. 14, 1903Wisconsin Old Gymnasium Feb. IS, 1902Illinois Bartlett Gymhasium Feb. 13, 1904Purdue Bartlett Gymnasium Mar. 3, 19 IIA. A. U. Bartlett Gymnasium Apr. 4, 1908A. A. U. Tattersalls Mar. 13, 1907Indoor Conference Evanston Mar. 25, 191 IA. A. U. Milwaukee Mar. I, 1902A. A. U. Milwaukee Mar. I, 1902Purdue Bartlett Gymnasium Mar. 3, 1911r st Regiment Bartlett Gymnasium Jan. 24, 1908r st Regiment Bartlett Gymnasium Jan. 24, 1908r st Regiment Bartlett Gymnasium Jan. 24, 1908C. A. A. Bartlett Gymnasium Feb. 23, 1909 Q�....�-........�uJD::::;0Q0�?.Chicago vs. NorthwesternEVENT FIRST50 Yards Dash Schenk (N)440 Yards Run Earle (C)880 Yards Run Timblin (C)One Mile Run Davenport (C)Two Mile Run Watson (N)SO Yards High Hurdles.G. Kuh (C)Shot Pur.. ... .Bigh Jump .. . Menaul (C).Menaul (C)G. Kuh (C)Rogers (C)Pole Vault Rogers (C)Coyle (C)Relay Race-Chicago by default.Chicago JAN. 28, 19IITrack EventsSECONDEarle (C)Tatarsky (C)Donovan (C)Watson (N)McCullough (N)Whiting (C)Field EventsFletcher (N)Score of Points65 Northwestern THIRDT atarsky (C)Gifford (C)Gilmore (N)Long (C)Carpenter (C)Schwartz (N)Whiting (C) TIME0:05:4-50:582:11:2-54:5210:46:2-50:07 :1-544 ft. 2� in .5 ft. 3 ill'Lawler (I) 10 ft.Chicago vs, PurdueFEB. 3, 1911, AT LAFAYETTETrack EventsEVENT FIRST ..40 Yards Dash Hoffman (P)220 Yards Dash Davenport (C)440 Yards Run Davenport (C)880 Yards Run " Timblin (C)One Mile Run Wasson (P)Two Mile Run Carpenter (C)40 Yards Hurdles Richards (P)Shot Put Menaul (C)B' h19 Jump Menaul (C) SECONDEarle (C)Earle (C)Skinner (C)Wasson (P)Cleveland (P)Goss (P)G. Kuh (C)F ield EventsStockton (P)Saylor (P) THIRDKessler (P)Kessler (P)Gifford (C)Donovan (C)Long (C)Wood (P)Whiting (C)Young (C)Leamming (P)Evans (P)Pole Vault Rogers (C) Coyle (C)Gannon (P)Relay Race-Chicago won (Earle, Gifford, G. Kuh, Davenport).Each man ran 240 yardsScore of Points59 PurdueChicago . 21TIME0:04:4-50:250:55:1-52:084:50:2-510:42 :2-50:05:2-542 ft. 9! in.5 ft. 7 in.II ft. 3 in.245Chicago vs. IllinoisFEB. 18, 1911, AT CHAMPAIGNTrack EventsEVENT FIRST35 Yards Dash .. .. .. Seiler (I)440 Yards Run Davenport (C)880 Yards Run Barron (I)One Mile Run Cope (I)Two Mile Run Bullard (I)+0 Yards High Hurdles.G. Kuh (C)Shot Put ...High Jump .... Menaul (C).Morrill (I) SECONDEarle (C)Cortis (I)Timblin (C)Rohrer (I)Burwash (I)Merriman (I)Field EventsBelting (I)Menaul (C)Bebb (1) THIRDYapp (I)Hunter (I)Herrick (I)Long (C)Carpenter (C)Drake (1)Springe (I)Pole Vault.. . ... Murphy (I)Rogers (C)Coyle (C)Relay Race-Chicago won (Earle, Gifford, G. Kuh, Davenport).Score 0/ PointsIllinois . 50 Chicago.Chicago vs. PurdueMARCH 3, 19 I ITrack EventsSECONDKessler (P)Earle (C)Skinner (C)Cleveland (P)Wasson (P)Roe (C)Richards (P)Field EventsStockton (P)Saylor (P)Richards (P)Rogers (C)Relay Race-Won by Chicago (Earle, G. Kuh, Gifford, Davenport).Score 0/ Points52' PurdueChicago vs. IllinoisMARCH II, 1911Track EventsEVENT FIRST50 Yards Dash Hoffman (P)220 Yards Dash Hoffman (P)440 Yards Run.... .. . Timblin (C)880 Yards Run Davenport (C)One Mile Run...... .. Cleveland (P)Two Mile Run Goss (P)50 Yards High Hurdles.G. Kuh (C)Shot Fut . . . . . . . . . .. Menaul (C)High Jump , Menaul (C)role Vault. . . .. Coyle (C)ChicagoEVENT FIRST50 Yards Dash Seiler (I)++0 Yards Run Davenport (C)880 Yards Run Davenport (C)One Mile Run Cope (I)Two Mile Run Bullard (1)50 Yards High Hurdles.G. Kuh (C) SECONDDavenport (C)Earle (C)Timblin (C)Rohrer (I)Burwash (I)Merriman (I) THIRDEarle (C)Foster (P)French (P)Timblin (C)Long (C)Carpenter (C)Whitin5 (C)Burke (P)G. Kuh (C)THIRDEarle (C)Cortis (I)Barron (I)Long (C)Roe (C)Drake (I) TIME0:0+:3-50:53:2-52:05:1-5+:+110:180:05 :+-5+2 ft. 9 in5 ft. 6 in.II ft. + in.TIME:05 :3-5:26:56:3-52 :06:3-5+:46:1-510:44 :4-5:06:3-5++ ft. lOt in.5 ft. 8 in.I I ft. 8 111.2 :05 :2-5+3TIME:05:+-5:5+:+-52 :04 :3-5+:45 :4-510:34:4-5:87246Field Events, , .Menaul (C) Belting (I).Menaul (C) Morrill (1).Coyle (C) Murphy (I)Graham (I)Relay Race-Won by Chicago (Earle, G. Kuh, Gifford, Davenport)Chicago 47 IllinoisFirst Annual Indoor Conference MeetShot Put,High Jump."Pole Vault., , Springe (I)Bebb (I) 44 ft. 4i in.5 ft. 8:t in.Ilft.7 in.39HELD AT PATTEN GYMNASIUM, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, MARCH 25, 191 IEVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH TIME60 Yds. Dash "Hoffman (P) Seile, (1) Shenk (N) Earle (C) :06:2-5440 Yds. Run., .Davenporr (C) Cortis (I) Anderson (M) Skinner (C) :53:1-5880 Yds. Run , ,Davenport (C) Barron (J) , Bush (M) Cleveland (P) 2 :09�ne Mile Run .Cope (I) Wasson (P) Rohrer (I) Beale (N) +:38:3-51 wo Mile Run., Cleveland (W) Connelly (M) Bullard (I) Watson (N) 10:00:1-560 Yds. HighHUrdles.', , , , . Whiting (C) G. Kuh (C) Merri.nan (1) Drake (I)Field EventsShot Put.,., .. , .Menaul (C) Frank (M) Belting (I)H' h 42 ft. 10� in. - 41 ft. 9 in. 39 ft. III in.19 Jump.", Johnson (W) Menaul (C)Peterson (M) Goettler (C)5 ft. 8 in. 'Morrill (I) 5 ft. 6 in.Pole Vault. , .. ' .Covle (C) Rogers (C) Richards (P)Murphv (I) 12 ft. 1 in. 1 I ft. 10 in. Gannon (P)Relay Race-Won by Illinois (Hunter, Rohrer, Herrick, Cortis)Second Chicago (G. Kuh, Earle, Gifford, Timblin).Chicago 36 PurdueIllinois , 33 Wisconsin ,Minnesota . 14 Northwestern Pierce (W)39 ft. 10 in.Chicago vs. NorthwesternAT EVANSTON, MARCH 17, 19IIEVENT FIRST60 Yards Dash .. , , , ' .Shenk (N)440 Yards Run.,., ' , , .Davenporr (C)880 Yards Run .... ' , , ,Timblin (C)One Mile Run.,.,., , , .Beale (N)Two Mile Run .' , , , , .Thorsen (N)60 Yards High Hurdles.G. Kuh (C) THIRDDavenport (C)Schaeffer (N)Skinner (C)Busby (N)Beal� (N)Whiting (C)SECOND, Sauer (C)Gifford (C)Johnson (N)Watson (N)Watson (N)Sherman (N)F iel d Events, Fletcher (N)Goettler (C)Fletcher (N) ..Pole Vault., , , , , , , , , .Rogers (C) Coyle (C) Ray (N)Relay Race-Won by Chicago (G. Kuh, W. Kuh, Gifford, Davenport)Distance, 8-10 of a mile.Score 0/ Points50 NorthwesternShot Put " ,High Jump .. .Menaul (C).Menaul (C) Goettler (C)Chicago :0810104TIME:06:3-5:552:14:1-54:44:3-510:30:08:3-S42 ft. 8 in5 ft. R� inr r ft. 4J in.2:52247GR.€{ 191 I QfIP fInD ooeni;248�-:",oSTEINBRECHERBAIRDG. ROBERTS STAGG, CoachLATHAM SAUERPEGUES, CaptainCLEARY PAGE GAARDEPAKLBOYLEKASS\JLKER0_ Ro",-v:_,'_�c;:::..C(YLLYNG� ......�............�U��Q0§2GR.€{ 1911 CTfIP flnO GOCIDI\;Base Ball Team1910HARLAN ORVILLE PAGEGLEN STERLING ROBERl SFRANK ALLAN PAULFRED STEINBRECHERCLARK GEORGE SAUERORNO BENTLEY ROBERTSJOHN BELLEW BOYLEJOSIAH JAMES PEGUES, CaptainROBERT WITT BAIRDWALTER SCOTT KASSULKERFRANK JOHN COLLINGSMANSFIELD RALPH CLEARYHARRY OSGOOD LATHAM . PitcherPitcherCatcherCatcherFirst BaseSecond BaseThird BaseShort StopLeft FieldLeft FieldCenter FieldRight FieldRight FieldUniversity of Chicago Base Ball ScoresDATE SCOREApril 2 Chicago vs. Joliet Standards 8-1April 9 Chicago vs. River Forest 5-2April 13 Chicago vs. Red Sox 5-7April 20 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin at Madison 5-3April �o Chicago vs. University of Arkansas 2-4May" 4 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 3-6May 6 Chicago vs. Indiana University 3-5May 10 Chicago vs Northwestern University at Evanston 6-3May II Chicago vs. Physicians & Surgeons 21-1May 14 Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Champaign 1-2May 17 Chicago vs. Northwestern University . 3-0May 20 Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Champaign (17 innings) 1-2May 24 Chicago vs. University of Minnesota 3-1May 28 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 3-0June 3 Chicago vs. Purdue University at Lafayette 0-3Games Won: Chicago, 8; Opponents, 7.251J. J. PEGUES Base Ball Team, Season 1910Chicago's 1910 baseball team finished the season having won fiveof its ten Conference games. That the team did not finish with an evenbetter record was due to that always conspicuous factor in local athletics-hard luck. Just after the most encouraging spring practice in years,during which the team won three out of four games from strong semi­pro nines, there came a telling succession of injuries. Boyle spra inedhis an kle in the last practice game which kept him idle two weeks anddetracted from his playillg all season. Teichgraeber broke the smallbone in his leg in sliding to second base. Captain Pegues suffered asprained ankle in the first Conference game at Madison, and did notentirely recover till June. Collings also sustained injuries at this timewhich kept him out of some games and handicapped him throughoutthe season. With this crippled team Chicago began the Conferenceseason disastrously, losing three out of the first five games.The close of the season saw a decided brace in the work of the teamwhich ended what seemed at the outset a most unsuccessful year withan even break. The feature game of the season was the 17-inning gameat Urbana-the last of the great fights between "Pat" Page and Buzickwhich ended in a defeat for Chicago by a 2-1 score, and which finallydecided that Chicago should have no claim on the 1910 championship.252GlI1€{ 1911 QfIP finD GO(OJIL;Batting and Fielding AveragesBASED ON CONFERENCE GAMESBatting AveragesNAME POSITION GAMES PLAYED AT BAT HITS AVERAGEO. ROBERTS. Second Base 10 38 10 .263COLLINGS Center Field R 28 7 .250BOYLE Third Base 10 43 10 .233BAIRD Left Field 5 23 5 .218PAGE. Pitcher 9 33 7 .212PEGUES Short Stop 9 32 6 .190SAUER. First Base 10 39 7 .180CLEARY Right Field 9 30 5 .166KASSULKE� Left Field 5 19 3 .160G. ROBERTS Pitcher 2 7 .141Latham Right Field 2 7 .r a rSTEINBREC�ER' Catcher 3 I 1 I .090PAUL. Catcher 8 23 2 .087Fielding AveragesNAME POSITION GAMES PLAYED CHANCES ERRORS AVERAGESCOLLINGS Center Field 8 20 0 1.000KASSULKER Left Field S 8 0 1.000G. ROBERTS Pitcher 2 I I 0 1.000STEINBRECHER Catcher 3 22 0 1.000PAUL. Catcher 8 86 2 ·977O. ROBER'TS : Second Base 10 53 2 .962PAGE. Pitcher 9 22 ·954SAUER First Base 10 102 5 .951CLEARY Right Field 9 10 .900BOYLE Third Base 10 29 3 .896Pegues Short Stop 9 27 5 .815BAIRD. Left Field 5 15 3 .800LATHAM Right Field 2 .000253t.:l""..,.BAIRDBOYLE EHRHORNPAGE, Manager STEINBRECHER G. ROBERTSBLISS, Faculty Representative PAULPEGUES, Ca\)tain. CLEA.RY O. RO\W.R"r<:;SU�U��L��U COLL��GS ......to......-�u1l:::;0Q0@;;:· .The University of Chicago Baseball Team whichVIsited Japan .and the Philippine Islands, Autumn 1910HARLAN ORVILLE PAGE . PitcherGLEN STERLING ROBERTS PitcherFRED STEINBRECHER CatcherFRANK ALLAN PAUL CatcherWILLIAM JOSEPH SUNDERLAND First BaseORNO BENTLEY ROBERTS Second BaseJOHN BELLEW BOYLE Third BaseROBERT WITT BAIRD . Short StopHERMAN JOHN EHRHORN Left FieldMANSFIELD RALPH CLEARY Left FieldFRANK JOHN COLLINGS .. Center FieldJOSIAH JAMES PEGUES (Captain) Right FieldBatting and Fielding Averages of the University of Chicago Baseball Team which touredthe Orient, Autumn, 1910 "Batting AveragesNAME FOSITION GAMES PLAYED AT BAT HITS AVERAGEEHRHORN . Left Field IS 48 18 ·375STEINBRECHER' Catcher I} 67 23 ·343BAIRD. Short Ssop 19 69 23 ·333Collings Center Field 19 73 24 .329hGu�s Right Field 17 70 20 .286BOYLE Third Base 19 74 21 284CLEARY Left Field 10 32 9 .281O. ROBERT� Second Base 19 63 17 .270PAGE. Pitcher I2 ,0 8 .267SUNDEP.L�ND· . First Hase 16 54 12 .222G. ROBERTS. Pitcher 7 27 6 .222PAUL. Catcher 7 19 0 .ceoTeam .267Fielding rl-ueragesNAME POSlTION GAMES PLAYED CHANCES ERRORS AVERAGECOLLINGS Center Field 19 16 0 1.000PAUL. Catcher 7 50 0 1.000STEINBRE�HE'R Catcher 17 139 ·S,92PAGE. Pitcher 12 35 I .972G. ROBER�S : Pitcher 7 32 I .<;6:;SUNDERLAND . First Base 16 120 6 ·Q52O. ROBERTS. Second Base 19 60 5 .923EHRHORN . Left Field 15 10 .909PEGUES Right Field 17 34 4 .895BOYLE Third Base 19 59 7 .893CLEARY. Left Field 10 8 .839BAIRD Short Stop 19 54- 9 .857Team. .938In 19 games, Chicago scored 136 runs, while opponents scored 41 runs" Collings of Chi-cago was the leading run-getter and case-stealer.255CilR.€f 191 I CTfIP finD GOGllIl_; . 101The Team in JapanGames played by the University of Chicago Baseball Team, on the way to the coast, andin Japan and Manila, Fall, 1910, -DATESept. s-Chicago vs. Kalispell, MontanaSept. s-Chicago vs. Kalispell, Montana (10 innings]Sept. 7-Chicago vs. Snohomish, Everett, WashingtonSept. 8-Chicago vs. Snohomish, Everett, WashingtonSept. q-Chicago vs. Japanese Mikados, Seattle, WashingtonOct. 4-Chicago vs. Waseda University, Tokyo, JapanOct. 6-Chicago vs. Keio University, Tokyo, Japan .Oct. 8-Chicago vs. Waseda University, Tokyo, JapanOct. 14-Chica50 vs. Keio University, Tokyo, Japan (10 innings)Oct. 18-Chicago vs. Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan.Oct. 19-Chicago vs. Keio Un iversiry Tokyo, Japan (10 innings)Oct. 20-Chicago vs. Tomon Club of Waseda Alumni .Oct. 2s-Chicago vs. Waseda University, Osaka, JapanOct. 26-Chicago vs. Waseda University, Osaka, JapanOct. 27-Chicago vs. Waseda University, Osaka, JapanNov. 13-Chicago vs. Marines, Manila, Philippine Islands (7 innings)Nov. Is-Chicago vs. Marines, Manila, Philippine Islands .Nov. 16-Chicago vs. Philipinos, Manila, Philippine Islands (S innings)Nov. 16-Chicago vs. Ft. McKinley: Manila, Philippine Islands (S innings) SCORE11-92-33-43-2. 15-19-23-1S-o2-115-4. 5-211-28-420-012-2Total games played, 19. Chicago won, 16; opponents, 3.256tv<:;100RAYCROFT, CoachFULKERSONSCHOMMER, Asst. CoachSAUER, Captain PAINEFREEMANBELL GOLDSTEINGOETTLER MEHLFRANK 0',,,,,",-,,-=--,,,,,,r=r:Q�......to.....-�u1l�Q0€J?.��lac GI\€{ 191 I qflP AnD GO<IDll_;Basket Ball Team1911CLARK GEORGE SAUER, CaptainHAROLD ERNEST GOETTLERMEYER GOLDSTEINNORMAN CARR PAINE .CHESTER SHARON BELLFAY GEORGE FULKERSONMAURICE GOLDSMITH MEHLCLARENCE PRESTON FREEMANGames and ScoresDATEJan. 7, 191 I-Chicago vs. NorthwesternJan. 14, I9II-:Chicago vs. Illinois, at ChampaignJan. 20, 19 I I-Chicago vs. Purdue, at Lafayette .Jan. 21, I9Ir-Chicago vs. Indiana at BloomingtonJan. 28, 191 r+-Chicago vs. Wisconsin, at" MadisonFeb. 4, 191 I-Chicago vs. Indiana .Feb. 10, 191 I-Chicago vs. Purdue .Feb. 18, 191 F-Chicago· vs. MinnesotaFeb. 24, 191 I-Chicago vs. Illinois. ..Mar. I, 191 I-Chicago vs. Northwestern, at EvanstonMar. 4, 191 I-Chicago vs. Wisconsin. . . . .Mar. I I, 191 I-Chicago vs. Minnesota, at MinneapolisPoints scored: By Chicago, 25 I.Games won: By Chicago, 7. Right ForwardLeft Forward and CenterLeft ForwardCenter and GuardRight GuardLeft GuardSubstitute. SubstituteBy opponents, 25 I.By opponents, S· SCORE.24-1623-1715-2314-2222-4633-1314-2022-1319-1825-182+-2216-23Basket Ball Team, Season 1911That Chicago has not to its credit a fourth consecutive basketballchampionship is due almost wholly to the same combination of impedi­ments that rose in the path of the football team. Graduation had de­prived the squad of all but one regular player and the manifestly tu­multuous task of building up a triumphant team in a single year was theone which faced coaches, players and rooters when the curtain was rungup for the favorite indoor sport.So completely were the ranks depleted of veterans during the monthsintervening since the close of the 1909 season that Clark Sauer aloneremained from the combination which triumphed over the entire con­ference field and annexed the western title the preceding year. AlfredKelly originally was awarded the captaincy and when he decided to with­draw from school the honor was accorded to Edwards, who ha d wonhis way into the first ranks by consistent and brainy performances. He,too, was found missing when the roll call was given and Sauer, thoughonly a Junior, was given a unanimous vote for the place twice leftvacant.More fortunate than the gridiron tutors was active Coach Schommerin the caliber and quantity of new material which presented itself in thefight for places on the team. Due perhaps in a great degree to theircareful training as Freshmen, Goettler, Paine, Bell and Freeman earlydisplayed an aptitude for ready application of what they saw and heard.Greater ambition and higher hope could not have been possible than thatwhich prevailed in their hearts and from the start their work in the prac­tice season was keen and progressive.Under the acute direction and experienced tutelage of "Long John," man after man wasbrought out and improved until the opening of the season found the Maroon quintet competentand versatile in every phase of the game. The early pessimism gradually had been supplantedby rising optimism and the schedule opened victoriously in the decisive defeat of Northwestern.The initial exhibition of the Midway athletes was such as to deserve for them the predictionthat they could, by equally consistent work, make themselves a decided factor in the strugglefor 1910 laurels. When they turned the second game of the schedule into a triumph over Illinois,Maroon hopes rose vastly and Coach Schommer and the players were accorded a world of praisefor their work which was classed as nothing short of wonderful.Further reckoning still was to be had: however, with Purdue, Minnesota and Wisconsin,all of whom were accorded by critics the brightest chances of being strong contenders for firsthonors in the Conference circuit. Just when it appeared that Captain Sauer and his fellowshad triumphed over the vast field of odds against them they stumbled disastrously before theonslaught of the foe and in rapid succession lost three games.In the face of such a disheartening slump as that suffered in the defeats by Purdue, Indianaand Wisconsin within two weeks' time, the Chicago team was not credited with a possible chanceto regain their place in the first division and push the teams who held the race at that time.Equally surprising, then, and doubly joyful to Chicago adherents was the spectacular rally ofthe team which carried them gradually closer to their most bitter rivals and ultimately placedCI ARK G •. pA UER260GR.€{ 1911 CTfIP AOD GOCIDll_;them in a position where they might, by an unbroken succession of victories in the remainderof the schedule, culminate the season in a tie with Purdue for first place.The dogged, irresistable attack of the team, man for man and as a unit, which was upper­mOst .in the valiant struggle in the last half of the season typified to a marked degree the spirit�hat IS most honored by Chicago. Minnesota was met and overcome in Bartlett gymnasiumIn a battle where the apparent roughness of the game was due rather to the fierceness of the playthan to unsavory intentions on the part of any of the athletes .. . Illinois was again defeated the following week and Northwestern was given a second hu­mIh�tion in a mid-week game. Wisconsin invaded the Maroon camp for the first game of aforeIgn trip which was to win or lose for them the championship. So terrific and grueling wasthe struggle between Badger and Maroon that from start to finish not more than four pointseVer marked the advantage held by one team or the other. The ultimate victory though onlyby a margin of two points, placed "the team in a position to equal the percentage of Purdue bya fifth consecutive triumph, this time over Minnesota and on the latter's floor.. No team ever trained more carefully and insistently than did Coach Schommer's men beforet?IS final game. They departed for Minnea polis with the Godspeed of their legion of rootersnngIng in their ears. They gave for their Alma Mater every iota of strength and cunning thatt?ey possessed when the game was in progress but the tenacity of the veteran Gopher combina­tIon finally asserted itself and by an unflinching defense held to the end of the game the ad­vantage which it had accumulated in the opening period.b' Too great credit cannot be awarded to every man on the team for his superb endeavor tonng back to the Midway another chamionpship and it has been but seldom that a more spec­�acular fight has been made by any 'team when it was counted out of the struggle for honorsecause of a lamentable period of weakness just after the start of the season.261GR.€{ 1911 QfIP finD GO<IDll_;�-Tennis Team, 1910PAUL EDGERTON GARDNER, CaptainHAROLD CUSHMAN GIFFORD WINSTON PATRICK HENRYPAUL MACCUNTOCKTournament and ScoresChicago vs. Minnesota .Western. Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament.Winner, Singles: Gardner (Chicago)Winners, Doubles: Adams and Sischo (Minnesota)University of Chicago Interscholastic Tennis Tournament.Winner, Singles: Squair (Englewood)Winners, Doubles." McKay and Bragg (Evanston Academy)May 18June 19-21June 9-1 IPAUL E. GARDNER, Captain TennisCHICAGO VS. MINNESOTA, MAY 18, 1910SinglesGardner (C) defeated Adams (M) 6-2, 6-0Sischo (M) "Henry (C) 7-9, 6-'-4, 6-3Gifford (C) Bruchholz(M) 1-6, 6-3, 6-3MacClintock (C)" Washburn(M) 9-7, 3-6, 6-4DoublesGardner and Gifford (C) defeated Adams andSischo (M) 6-3, 6-2.MacClintock and Henry (C) defeated Washburnand Bruchholz (M) 6-4, 6-4.Score of points: Chicago S, Minnesota I.:262 . 5-1WINSTON P. HENRYGR.€{ 191 I QfIP fInD GOCIDll_;KAMMERMANMCWHORTER KERN, Captain SAWYER KASSULKERWHITE, Coach WHITESIDE SWAI�CHANDLER RUNDELLWATER POLO TEAM, SEASON, I9IICONFERENCE SWIMMING MEETHELD AT PATTEN NATATORIUM, NOFTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYMARCH 24-, 19IIFIRST SECOND THIRD lIME40 Yard SwimVosburgh (I) Huszagh (N) Scofield (C) 0:21 :3-5100 Yard SwimVosburgh (I) Huszagh (N) Scofield (C) 1:00:4-544-0 Yard S'lt.:imLittle (N) Templeton (W) Belhorn (I) 6:59100 Yard Breast StrokeTempleton (W) Taber (I) Chandler (C) 1:24:2-5100 Yard Back StrokeVosburgh (I) Austin (W) .Hollingsworth (C) 1.26:4-5Plunge lor DistanceRundell (C) Loeffler (W) Gossett (I) 60 ft. in 52 sec.Relay Race-Won by Illinois (Henry, Mix, Greene, Vosburgh);Northwestern; Chicago; Wisconsin; Time . 1·35Water Polo-Illinois won over Chicago. Score 7-0Illinois. 30 Chicago. 17 Northwestern 17 Wisconsin 17 H. R. KERN, Capt.265LUNDE ROEREED CARPENTER, Captain SEEGERSCross Country Team, Season 191 0Cross Country RunHELD AT MADISON, WISCONSIN, NOVEMBER 19, 1910WON BY (I) Wisconsin (Dohmen, Cleveland, Hoover, Price, Reed). Time 26:21(2) Minnesota; (3) Northwestern; (4) Ames; (5) Purdue; (6) Notre Dame; (7) Iowa;(8) Chicago (Carpenter, Reed, Lunde, Seegers, Roe).CROSS COUNTRYThe Cross Country season was rather a keen disappointment on account of the goodprospects at the beginning. After the team was chosen it appeared that Chicago had an ex­cellent chance to finish among the first in the big race. The team did not develop as was hoped,however, and, when on the eve of the Conference race one of the strongest men was declaredineligible, it was seen that Chicago had little chance. Moreover the peculiar, hilly course atMadison over which the race was run, operated against Captain Carpenter's squad with theresult that Chicago finished eighth in a field of ten. Wisconsin won the race in remarka blenme.In the tryouts for the team the men finished in the following order: Capt. Carpenter,Reed, Skinner, Roe, Lunde, Sloane, Seagers. At Madison the finish of the Chicago men was·Reed. Capt. Carpenter, Lunde, Roe, Seagers.Besides the team the Cross Country Club is composed this year of Grey, Brooks, Dunlap,Hammill, Ginelt, Wells, faY-Ie, and Claypol.266�[STEIN DUCKWATTS SPONSEL LINDSAY C.-\LLANTINE\\lOOD FULKERSON, CaptainSoccerAfter the preliminary practice in the spring, the first University of Chicago soccer teamWas chosen last fall with Fay Fulk�rson as captain. The only other conference college then inthe soccerfield was Illinois, but games were played with many city teams. Most of these gamesWere won but the important contests with Illinois were lost on account of the greater experienceof the down-state forwards.Other conference colleges, Wisconsin, Purdue, and Indiana expect to organize teams nextyear. Although Fulkerson and Watts will be lost, the outlook for a championship soccer teamis by no means gloomy.Soccer Team, Season 1910 .GROSSMANULLMAN BRADY, CoachJENNINGS COHNNAMEF. G. FULKERSON (Ca ptain )E. H. STEIN . . . .K. LINDSAYE. L. DUCK .H. P. GROSSMANB. J. CALLAN TINE POSITION NAMEM. E. ULLMANC. E. WATTSE. W. WOODE. R. COHNE. E. JENNINGSK. T. SPONSEL POSITIONOutside RightOutside RightInside RightOurside LeftInside LeftGoalCenterRight BackLeft BackRight Half BackLeft Half BackCenter Half BackSoccer GamesApril 30-Chicago vs. Englewood HighMay I4-Chicago vs. Oak Park HighMay 2I-Chicago vs. Englewood H{o-hM . - .::0>ay 28-Chlcago vs. All Stars. . . . . . . .Oct. 22-Chicago vs. Cliftonville Saturday League TeamOct. 28-Chicago vs. Hyde Park League Team. . .Nov. 2-Chicago vs.Leaguers .Nov. s-Chicago vs. University of Illinois . . . .Nov. I2-Chicago vs. University of Illinois at ChampaignNov. 30-Chicago vs. Englewood High. . . . . .Dec. 3-Chicago vs. McCormick Seminary .267lacOld English C's were awarded to the following who won a minimum of 40 per cent oftheir contests in 1910.T. S. GRAVESDAVE LEVIN sot'.Capt. Foil Team FOILR. B. BALDRIDGE, CaptainD. LEVINSON L. M. WHEELERP. D. KARSTEN (1910 Numeral)DUELLING SWORDF. \V. HANNUM, CaptainI.' SHERRY R. R. MIXW. LYONBROADSWORDJ. L. EBERLE, CaptainOUTSIDE MEETSA. F. L. A. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP (bWIVIDUAL)T. S. Graves won 5 lost 4 IChicago TurngemeindeIVorwarts TurnvereinD. Levinson 2 4 IIllinois Athletic ClubICentral Y. M. C. A.P. Karsten "8 University of ChicagoWESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTIC MEET-MINN.D. Levinson won championship from Morgan U. of Nebraska.DUELLING SWORDA. F. L. A. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, INDIVIDuAL-Contestants Rep,F W. Hannum, Captain won 6 lost 5 II. A. C.R. R. Mix "5 "6I Chicago T urngemeindeR. R. Berens 3 "8 IU. of C.I Sherry 3 " 8 IT. C. P-ease 2 "9 IA. F. L. A. SENIOR DUELLING SWORD CUP (TEAM) Contestants Rfpl'esentzngF. W. Hannum won 3 lost 0 Chicago Turnzemeinde1. Sherry "2 "I (fromI. A. C.) I. A. C.T. C. Pease "2 U. of C.F. V';. Hannum 2" II. Sherry 2 "I (from Chicago Turngemeinde)T. C. Pease 2 "I268ltDlDuelingAPRIL 30, 1910, ILLINOIS ATHLETIC CLUB MEFTDeBauvierr. ClipHannum. U. of C., defeated Waldbott & Eckart, C. T.Pease, U. of C., defeated Waldbott & Frieberr, C. T.Sherry, U. of C., defeated Waldbott & Eckart, C. T.Friebert, C. T., defeated Hannum, U. of C.Eckart, C. T., defeated Pease. U. of C.Cup won by University of Chicago.HOFFER, CoachKA'YTON HARRISON WISELEY (Capt.) DAVIS BLEADON PARKINSON SQ.UAIR MACHEN WII.SON27]Glf).a 1911 GflP finD GO(QJll_;WALKER PAPE MILLER LEACH WORTHWINE, Coach KENNEDY REHM MARR HOWARDSMITH SCRUBY GROSSMAN STERCHI NORGREN, Captain HARRIS LAVERY GOETTLERNELSON PIERCE MOLANDER HUEY FLETCHER FOSTER LIPSKI CATLIN FITZPATRICKFreshman Football Team, '10CATLiNEDMUNDSFITZPATRICKFl.ETCHEF.FOSTERGOETTLERGROSSMANHARRISHOWARDHUEYKE�NEDYLAVERY LEACHLIPSKIM.'\RRMILLERMOLANDERNELSONNORGRE:"I (Captain)PIERCEREHMSCRUBYSMITHSTERCHIWALKER274GR.€{ 1911 CTfIP fInD GOCIDI1.;BARKER, Coach SPRINGER\\ BITING KIMBALL SKI�m ERKUH WnL Fos n YOUNG WILSON HALES GOETTI ERDONOVAN COWLEY BALDWIN REEDREEDY HAMMILL PAINEFreshman Track Team, 191 0BALDWINCOWLEYDONUVAN (Captain)FORDGOETTLERHALESHAMMILLKIMBALLKUB PAINEREEDREEDYSKINNERSPRINGERWElLWHITINGWILSONYOUNCLAWLERTrack Meets and ScoresDATEFeb. 19-Freshmen vs. Illinois Freshmen at ChampaignFeb. 2s-Freshmen VS. Northwestern Freshmen at EvanstonMar. 5-Freshmen vs. Illinois FreshmenApril3o-Freshmen vs. William & Vashti College at AledoMay 7-Freshmen vs. Northwestern Freshmen .May 14-Freshmen vs. Illinois Freshmen at ChampaignJune 4-Freshmen vs. Northwestern College . SCORE2I-4861-3343-2667-4I82-3546-5898-'27275GR.€{ 1911 UfIP finD GOCIDIL; )01RITTENHOUSEATKINSKRAMER BAKERBELL CHANDLER CARPENTERFREEMAN (Captain)LITTELL KUH WElLTHAYEREDMUNDSFreshman Baseball Team, 1910Carpenter Pitcher LittellThayer Pitcher ScofieldKuh Catcher CatronEdmunds Catcher AtkinsFreeman (Captain) First Base RittenhouseKramer Second Base ChandlerBell Second Base Baker Third BaseShort StopLeft FieldLeft FieldCenter FieldRight FieldRight FieldFR.ESHMAN BASEBALL SCORES, 1910DATEApril 9-Freshmen vs. Hyde Park High .April r z-e-Freshmen vs. Austin High .April 16-Freshmen vs. Lane HighApril zo-e-Freshmen vs. Oak Park HighApril 27-Freshmen vs. Armour Freshmen at Ogden FieldApril 28-Freshmen vs. St. Ignatius .Aprii jo-c-Freshmen vs. Northwestern Freshmen at EvanstonMay 7-Freshmen vs. University HighMay r o-s-Freshmen vs. Hahnemann Medical CollegeMay 13-Freshmen vs. Mercury Athletic ClubMav I4-Freshmen vs. Northwestern FreshmenMay 18-Freshmen vs. Lake Forest Academy at Lake ForestMay 28-Freshmen vs. Oak Park High at Oak ParkMay 31-Freshmen vs. Chicago Normal School SCORE0-33-73-44-02-00-610-5. 19-06-24-17-07-28-36-2276RAYCRaFTMOLANDERSCRUBYNORGRENDALL PAGE, CoachNETTKOLVINSKYFLETCHERPOLLAKFreshman Basketball Team, 1911ForwardsC. O. MOLANDER (Capt.)N. H. NORGRENM. KULVIKSKY CentersM. A. POLLAKM. R. DALL GuardsE. C. BROOKESH. F. SCRUBYT. E. NETTFRESHMEN INTERCOLLEGIATE SERIESJan. 14-Freshmen vs. Northwestern Freshmen, at EvanstonFeb. 4-Freshmen vs. Northwestern Freshmen . . .Feb. 24-Freshmen vs. Illinois Freshmen . . . .Mar. I I-Freshmen vs. Illinois Freshmen, at Champaign 39-2616-1 I22-1 I31-12PRACTICE GAMESFreshmen vs. Englewood AlumniFreshmen vs. Lane Technical High .Freshmen vs. Y. M. C. A.Freshmen vs. Lewis Institute, at Lewis InstituteFreshmen vs. Morgan Park AcademyFreshmen vs. Armour SquareFreshmen vs. Epiphany Church .Freshmen vs. Epiphany Church .Freshmen vs. First M. E. ChurchFreshmen vs. Paulist Athletic ClubFreshmen vs. Ravenswood Y. M. C. A. .Freshmen vs. Northwestern College .Total Games won: Freshmen, 13; opponents, 3· 24-2222-2019-1418-3236-1330-2728-1823-2837-2930-1733-I512-.11277Gf\€f 1911 af{p finD GOCIDll_;Ninth Annual Interscholastic MeetHELD AT MARSHALL FIELD, JUNE II, 1910100 YARD DASH-:IO 1-5, H. Ingersoll, Lake Forest Academy, won; J. Koenigsdorf, KansasCity Manual Training, second; A. C. Walker, Highland Park, third; J. Phelps, Oak Park,fourth.220 YARDS DASH-:22 3-5, H. Ingersoll, Lake Forest Academy, won; A. C. Walker, HighlandPark, second; J. Phelps, Oak Park, third; D. Knight, University High, fourth.440 YARDS RUN (first race)-:S2 1-5, L. Campbell, University High, won; N. Bassett, GrandRapids Central, second; J. Breathed, Wendell Phillips, third; R. Sonneborn, Harvey,fourth.440 YARDS RUN (second race)-:52 4-5, E. Applegate, Kokomo, won; H. John, LouisvilleM<iJe High, second; D. Tate, Englewood, third; M. Smith, Hyde Park, fourth.880 YARDS RUN (first race)-2:02 3-5, J. O'Connell, Madison, won; D. Tate, Englewood,second; L. Northrup, University High, third; R. Fairfield, Oak Park, fourth.880 YARDS RUN (second race)-2 :03, L. Campbell, University High, won; D. Harvey, WestAurora, second; R. Drevenstedt, Louisville Male High, third; H. G. Osborn, Coldwater,fourth.ONE MILE RUN-4:35 3-5, P. Redfern, West Des Moines, won; G. Waage, Lane Technical,second; H. G. Osborn, Coldwater, third; E. Ferguson, Mechanicsville, fourth.Two MILE RUN-IO:04, W. Kraft, Oak Park,won; G. Davis, Averyville High, Peoria, second;H. Stegeman, Hope Preparatbry, Holland, third; P. Redfern, West Des Moines, fourth.120 YARDS HIGH HURDLES-:15 4-5, E. Schobinger, Harvard School, won; H. Shaffer, Mus­kegon, Mich., second; F. W. Everhard, Racine College Preparatory, third; S. Lincoln,Soldan High, St. Louis, fourth.220 YARDS Low HURDLES-:26 2-5, F. W. Everhard, Racine College Preparatory, won; J.Loomis, University High, second; R. Dunn, Drury Academy, third; A Tormey, MadisonHigh, fourth.QUARTER MILE RELAY RACE-:46 4-5, University High (Lipski, Langford, Knight), won;Hyde Park, second; Drury Academy, third; Beardstown, fourth.PUTTING 12 LB. SHOT-50 ft. � in., H. F. Scruby, Longmont, Colo., won; R. L. Byrd, Milford,second; R. A. Barker, Lebanon, TenI!.;� third; A. Kohler, Lansing, fourth.THROWING 12 LB. HAMMER-163 ft., 7 in.,'A. Kohler, Lansing, won; C. Beach, Muskegon,second; R. A. Barker, Lebanon, Tenn., third; H. F. Scruby, Longmont, Colo., fourth.Hrcn JUMP-5 ft. 10� in., R. C. Wahl, South Division, Milwaukee, won; J. Loomis, UniversityHigh and F. Emerson, Oregon, tied for second; R. Hounold, Paris and P. Clayton, CulverMilitary Academy, tied for fourth.BROAD JUMP-21 ft. lit in., R. L. Langford, University High, won; D. Stark, Perry, Kansas,second; R. McBain, West Des Moines, third; L. Walker, Pond Creek, Oklahoma, fourth.DISCUS-124 ft., A. Mucks, Oshkosh, won; R. L. Byrd, Milford, second; H. Kanatzar, KansasCity Manual Training, third; A. Kohler, Lansing, fourth.POLE VAULT-II ft. 7� in., E. Schobinger, Harvard School, won; J. Culp, Lake High, second;E. Thomas, Hyde Park, third; F. Rubel, Louisville Male High, fourth.POINTS SCORED-University High School, 23�; Lake Forest Academy, 10; Harva�d .School, 10;Oak Park High School, 9; Des Moines High School, 8; thirty-two schools divided the re­maining points.Three contestants tied for the Individual Prize for the greatest number of points, each winningten points. These were L. Campbell, University High School; H. Ingersoll, Lake ForestAcademy, and E. Schobinger, Harvard School.279WOMEN'SATHLETICSGn� 191 I C[fIP fInD GOmIr\_;Women's AthleticsThe past year has been a most successful one for the Woman's Athletic Association. Theg��nasium has, as never before, stood as the center of enjoyment, friendship, and good fellow­ship among the women. The spirited rivalry aroused by the spring games resulted in a victoryfor the Seniors in basketball; outbalanced however, by the Junior championships in baseballand hockey. The true sportsmanship of both victors and losers was shown at the annualbanquet held the tenth of June.The Freshman reception, the parties, and games of the autumn quarter have succeeded inarousing the Chicago spirit in the new girls and have consequently increased the membershipas well as the prospects of the association. The winter vaudeville, held under the managementof Gertrude Perry, has gone down in W. A. A. annals as an epoch-making event.After the excitement of this successful entertainment subsided, the championship basket­ball games, and the gymnastic contest served to keep interest alive. The Spring Quarter stillhol ds man y activities in store. The J une Festival, the championship series in baseball andhockey, and the the Annual Banquet are a few of the attractions eagerly awaitedAdvisory Board of W. A. A.1911FLORENCE CATLINJOSEPHINE KERNWINIFRED VER NoovMARY CHANEYHELEN SINSHEIMERZILLAH SHEPHERDELLA. SPIERINGMISS DUDLEYIRENE HASTINGSMARGARET SULLIVANROSE-MARIE MOORE Baseball RepresentativeBasketball RepresentativeHockey RepresentativeFencing-RepresentativeSwimming RepresentativeClass RepresentativeGames and Track RepresentativeDirectorPresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-Treasurer283G{fl€( 1911 QfIP flOO GO<IDlt_;C h i-ca.�90 Chi-ca.-SO1.Q�eL- i�� "t I 0Sidelights of the SportsGreat was the rejoicing last year when Capt. Lawson raised the hoodoo off her name. Itwas "Tommie's" fourth year on a basketball team, but her first experience as a member of achampion five 'All marveled at the J unior Championship in hockey, with 'Florence Ames and Olive Davison the opposing side.League pitchers might well profit by watching Margaret Sullivan twirl the ball.Whether Joe Kern can raise a racquet or not, she certainly can handle one. Rememberhow she won the tennis tournament?Florence Lawson and Irene Hastings seemed to have a corner on the ball in last year'sbasketball games. Team work was second nature to themBatting averages at Lexington have Ty Cobb backed off the board.Senior prospects in basketball are bright for 19 I I since Zillah Shepherd and Laura Ver­hoeven joined the ranks ofblue,Mary Phister was certainly there with the goods in baseball, but even a cracked pitchercan't win without support.Cut minors in "gym" are bothersome at times. Mary Chaney and Jeo Kern found themso last year, when kept off the basketball teams for "minor" reasons.Record breakers turn up everywhere. You all know Jane Graff changed the mark to 4.4in high jump last year.Florence Lawson won the gymnastic contest, with 28 points. No surprise to anyone."Who asked what W. A. A. meant?""The W stands for Coach Wayman of course, the double 'a' for Stagg. Oh! No! There'snothing partial about Chicago women."Woman's Tennis Tournament, Spring, 1910FOURTH ROUNDPhister, Mary (6-8) (6-4) (6-2) 1Kern, Josephine (7-5) (3-6) (6-3) )Beifeld, L. (6-0) (3-6) (6-1) 1Swawite, Augusta, (6-2) (6-4) � SEMI-FINALS FINALSKern, J. (9-7) (6-3)Kern, J. (6-J) (8-6)Beifeld, L. (6-0) (6- I)284Florence LawsonEva GoldsteinJane GraffIrene HastingsIrene HubbellBeu:ah ArmacostElizaceth HalseyElizal eth HurdFlorence AmesWinifred CuttingOlive DavisRuth DelzellElizabeth FranklinVivian FreemanAnna GlerumLadder (Form)Won by: Florence LawsonSecond: F ranees WrenchThird: Christine MacIntyreLadder (Time)Won by: Lina GouldSecond: Zillah ShepherdThird: Harriett Sager .High JumpWon by: Jane Graff .Second: Florence LawsonThird: Margaret Sullivan .Hop, Skip, and JumpWon by: Lina Gould.Second: Carola RustThird: Margaret Sullivan .Flying RingsWon by: Florence LawsonSecond: Harriett SagerThird: Lina GouldPointsFlorence LawsonHarriett SagerLina Gould . Winners of W. W. A. PinsGymnastic ContestLina G�uldBasketballEloise KelloggAnna La VentureFlorence LawsonGertrude MillsBaseballLydia LeeCharlotte MerrillMary PhisterEleanor SeleyHockeyHarriett Hamilton'Gertrude HardNellie HenryEffie HewittMarjorie HillDorothy HinmanJennie HoughtonAlice Lee Jane GraffElizabeth RichZillah ShepherdEtta ShoupeLaura VerhoevenMargaret SullivanFlorence SweatFrances WrenchAnna MoffettP elen ParkerLoy SavaveSelma ShiffmanElla SpieringMargarite SwawiteWinifred Ver Nooy.1813.3. I. 27SSGymnastic Contest, 1910Travelfing RingsWon by: Florence LawsonSecond: Harriett SagerThird: Frances WrenchHorse9. I Won by: Florence Lawson9.4 Second': Harriett SagerParallel BarsWon by: Florence Lawson4.4 Second: Harriett Sager4.2 "Third: Frances WrenchBasketball ThrowingWon by: JuniorsSecond: Senio-rsDashesWon by: Florence LawsonFencingWon by: Mrs. KarstenNumber of persons "enteredBasketball GameWon by: FreshmenPoints10.224·8!24·S!2I.3!2813I I Frances WrenchJane Graff285GR.€( 1911 GflP RnD GOCIDI\_;SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAMKELLOGG HEAPLA VENTURE GRAFF CHANEYLA WSON SHOUPE HUBBLEJUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAMKERN DUDLEY HEAPMAGEE WHITE MILLS WHITELYGOLDSTEIK SHEPHERD VERHOEVEN286Basket Ball, 19 � 0In one of the hardest fought championship series ever played in Lexington Gymnasium,the team representing the Senior College, after losing the first game, won the second and thirdgames, by 2 and I points respectively, and were awarded the championship banner..LINEUPJunicr CJllegeEva GoldsteinGertrude Mills L.G. Senior College.� Anna La Venture( Irene HubbleEloise KelloggFlorence Lawson (Capt.)� Irene Hastings( Jane GraffEtta ShoupeR.F.Laura Verhoeven .Zillah Shepherd (Capt.)Elizabeth Rich . . . L.F.C.R.G.SubstitutesDoris WhiteMary WhiteleyHelen McGee Substitute sEdith LoveSCORESMay II-Juniors,2oMay 23-Juniors, IIJune . I-Juniors, 8 Seniors, 12Seniors, qSeniors, 9:287SENIOR BASEBALL TEAMPERRY TROTT DUDLEYSWEAT BARKERMERRILL OGDEN-PHISTER FRANKLIN HEAPJUNIOR BASEBALL TEAMLEE HURDWRENCH DUDLEYPRESTONPER EGO ROBINSONSAGER JARVISSULLIVAN HEAPMOYNIHAN DEVRIESSELEY MOORE288GR.€{ 1911 QfIP fInD ooenn,Baseball, 1910JuniorsMargaret Sullivan (Capt.)Eleanor Seley . . .'Elizabeth HalseyFrances WrenchElizabeth Hurd .Marjorie PrestonHarriett Sager .Rose-Marie MooreLydia Lee . . . . .Louise Robinson (Mgr.) Seniors'P.C.1 B.2 B.3B.R.S.L.S.R.F.L.F. Mary PhisterHelen BarketFlorence Swear. . Beulah ArmacostCharlotte Merrill (Capt.)Joy FranklinGarnet TrottEthel MacLear. . . Florence CatlinGertrude Perry (Mgr.)Substitute sIsabel Jarvis Ina PeregoMina De Vries Marjorie Ogden Ella MoynihanGAMESMay 13, 191o-Juniors, 54May 23, 1910- Juniors, 31June I, 191O-Juniors, 30, Seniors, 19.Seniors, 12.Seniors, 23.UMPIRESLouise Livermore Mary HeapSCORERSMarie Ortrnayer Florence Lawson289SENIOR HOCKEY TEAMFRANKLIN SWAWITE LEEDAVIS SAVAGE HEAPAMES PIERCEPARKER DELZELLHILL CLERUM·FREEMANSWAWITE JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAMHENRY CUTTING SPEERING HEAPVER NOOY HOUGHTON HAMILTON HEWITT HARDMOFFETT�11€{ 1911 CIflP ftOO GO<IDI"l; ][01Hockey, 1910JuniorsWinifred Ver N oov .Augusta Swawite -E��e Hewitt (Mgr.)VIvIan Freeman .Harriet Hamilton .Winifred CuttingJennie Houghton (Capt.)Ella SpieringGertrude H�rdDorothy HinmanAnna Moffett . SeniorsR.W.R.I.C.F.L.I.L.W.R.H.B.L.H.B.C.H.B.R.F.B.L.F.B.. G. Olive Davis.. Alice LeeFlorence Ames (Capt.)Marguerite SwawiteHelen ParkerLoy SavageKatherine MayerRuth DelzellElizabeth FranklinAnna GlerumMarjorie Hill� Marion Pierce (Mgr.)Substitute sElizabeth BredinLillian FrancisSelma ShiffmanGAMESMay 12' 19"10- Juniors, 2 Seniors, 1June I, 1910- Juniors, 0 Seniors, IJune 6, 1910- Juniors, 1 Seniors, 0UmpiresMary Heap Louise Livermore. Goal Umpires and ScorersWinifred Pearce Florence ManningTimekeeperGertrude Dudley291la[ �n.€f 1911 CIflP finD GO<IDlt_;Hitchcock HallThe sections of Hitchcock, while unable to boastthe boisterous levity of Snell or the athletic prowess ofMiddle D, are not for that reason without distinctionor cause for pride. For where else on the campuscan the inmates be delighted, rendered crazy with joyin fact, by the strains of two pianos? And where canthey I::e roused to fresh hope by an ever returningrumor that one of the machines is to be confiscatedbecause the contributions to the sinking fund havefallen off or been used for a friendly little smoker orreception? Where but in Hitchcock?Then there are other joys. An unusual opportunityis furnished to watch the workings of the splendidforce of private detectives employed by the Univer­sity's business departments in their efforts to convictthe heads of sections of crime. vVhy go to Russiawhen you can live in Hitchcock and be suspected ofhaving an electric tea-kettle?Then what hall can boast of three janitors? Couldall the halls by pooling produce a' triumvirate likeunto ours? We scorn to boast of our breakfast roomor of our large contigent of illustrious instructors.They are always with us and add dignity to our housemeetings and vigor to our protests against the tyrany of the powers that be. Above all we oncegot a third of the membership out to a house meeting. Can you ask for more?A CORNER IN HITCHCOCK HALL294�R.a 191 I C[fIP fInD GO<IDll;Snell HallSnell is the hall of many traditions. Since the student days of Deans Linn and Gale,Snell has won and kept the somewhat shady honor of being the "rough-house" hall of the cam­p.us. But in the last year quite a change has come over this erstwhile noise plant. With thense of some of the old residents to age, dignity, and faculty position they saw clearly the iniquitiesof old life in Snell. Then, too, with the growing dignity of everything about the University,the newer members of Snell have come to see dimly the new lights of perpetual dormitory peace.So, wonder of wonders, Snell has reformed. No longer shall water be poured promiscu­o�sly nor freshmen abused nightly, but peace shall reign forever in the former abode of confu­SIOn. And so, perhaps, Snell will in time outlive its reputation as a roughneck hall.But the abandonment of all these more violent manifestations has only strengthened the'old close fellowship for which the hall is equally famous. Sixty freshmen, graduates, athletes,?ebaters, literary lights, grinds, and mere good fellows all live in Snell and live closer togetherIn spirit as well as in physical fact than is possible anywhere else on the campus.. So much has Snell spirit done, and more besides. The social program here is more exten-srve than in any other dormitory, four dances and three smokers being given last year. TheCooler, the annual publication of Snell, edited last year by Edward Stein, contains an accountof these stunts as well as all other hall activities. Fay Fulkerson and "Red" Whiteside wereduring the past year secretaries of Snell Hall.2958R.e 191 I CTfIP finD GO<ID1l;Graduate HallsHE GRADUATE HALLS were among the first buildings of the University,ante-dating all the other dormitories. The), were built as a result of themunificence of Mr. Rockefeller effected shortly after his conception of anew institution in Chicago, and became Graduate House, Middle Divinity,and South Divinity House. The names as now popularly applied areNorth Hall, Middle Divinity Hall, and South Divinity Hall.North HallThis has become with the other two, an undergraduate dormitory contributing much tothe activity of the university. Athletics have therein been fostered, and social life has risen tothe fullness of its growth.Middle Divinity HallThis is perhaps unfortunate in the connotation of its name as suggesting the narrow divine-a suggestion by no means warranted. The hall has partaken of and given to the spirit of theinstitution of which it is a part, and its inmates may be found frequently to associate with the10:30 aggregations in various parts of the campus. Five floors up-close to Heaven-is MaroonHeights, wherein none may enter who are not wholly filled with the spirit of education.South Divinity HallIn consideration whereof it may be surprising to learn that its members quite frequentlyfind pleasure in the lighter side of education, often appearing in haste past Cobb Hall boundfor the tennis courts, and partaking of each othets contributions in several social meetings inthe year.296�R.€{ 19I1 CIflP finD GO(QlI\; 101Foster HallNANCY FOSTER SONG When the firelight gleams around us,To her kingly chair,Comes the one whose thoughts surround usTales with lis to share. .Revnolds stories, Foster glories,Ever dear to all,Sing we of our Foster motherAnd to Foster Hall.To the name of Nancy Foster,Known and loved by all,Stands forever to exalt her,Nancy Foster Hall.Ever loyal, daughters royal,We her work install,Sing we praise to Nancy Foster,And to Foster Hall. O'er the Midway's green before usComes the sweet refrain,Foster's rafters e�ho o'er usTo our happy strain.Swell the singing, ever ringing­Gladly we recallWhen our student life is over,Days in Foster Hall.As the chimes from lofty towerRing the evening bell,So our spirits hour by hourFoster's. praises tell.Hours of gladness, free from sadness!Happy sisters all,Sing we to our Foster friendshipsAnd to Foster Hall. -Helen Hendricks297�n.e 1911 CTflP AOD GQCID1t;Green HallThe unpublished history of Green begins with the Faculty baby party of last May, anannual surprise to new members when unsuspecting round-eyed youngsters suddenly connectthemselves with parents whose single attributes l: efore had teen departmental lore. With thefull of 1910 came another freshman class and a new round of events to spell with a capital E,the convention of mothers to discuss infant welfare, and the comparative advantages of strych­nine and laudanum to keep silence on the second floor, the infant's return on stunt night withtalent that could bark and move or monologue with equal ease, and the Autumn hou;e dance.Early in January the hall was at home to the Pioneers, the faculty, trustees or students whowere in the first annual rezister and knew the charms of the campus when "froggies croakedall night" and Snell was the only dormitory, when President Judson was just a dean, and Prof.Atwood only a freshman. Winter quarter brought, too, the spread of the Russian dancers, theValentine party where Uncle Sam and Cupid made their first University delivery, the Colonialbanquet where President and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson entertained in honour of George andMartha Washington, where allwere merry but the ghost of N a­than Hale, the two college at­homes to settlement girls, themasquerade and the winterquarter formal, a long list and agay one. Add to these a hostof informal ventures unto Playand there you are with a recordof happy memories of the year1910-1911 in Green Hall.29��I\€{ 1911 CTfIP AnD ooem, )blKelly HallKelly Hall manifests this year the same genial spirit of good will which has characterizedher from the first. Her cordiality began with a beach supper for the new girls-fun in spite ofsand seasoned food. The new girls returned this greeting with a vaudeville which aptly re­vealed to the old house members their failings and also gave them suggestions entertaining ifnot helpful.Hallowe'en with its witchery, brought all together again in a masked cotillion of black andyellow figules. After which each visited the mysterious cave of the Sib vl and received her fate.By strange chance some faculty letters to 'good old Saint Nichola; were waylaid at Kelly.!hey were claimed at a Sunday buffet supper, December the fourth, when each received hisIntercepted letter in verse and song. Santa Claus himself came a few nights later and presidedOVer a wondrous towering Christmas tree.The Winter Quarter was inaugurated with a delightful informal dance. Soon Kellyfr?licked again, as a crowd of romping children eager for messages from Saint Valentine.BIrthday parties, teas and "everybody invited" spreads frequently bring all together for royalgood times.299�n.e 1911 CTflP fInD GO<IDIL;Beecher HallIn the year that's now passing we've had lots of funOn the campus and in Beecher Hall)We had study and fun and been gay as could be,In these Beecher da vs, dearest of all.We began by a "Bea�h" party given this fallBy the old girls who led us that nightIn a frolic. that we shall be glad to recall,And of which 'tis 'a pleasure to write.A Hallowe'en party came next in the lineOf the good times that fell to us here,And we surely had girls of all sorts and designWho in co;tumes most strange did appear.OUf last Beecher fete was a most brilliant actGiven the old girls by the new,And we had such a time that we think its a factThat we'll have the thing over to do.Now we've told you some "jollities" we've had this year,And we wish we could tell you them all;But we'll have to refrain ana" content ourselves nowWith nine rahs for our dear Beecher Hall.3008R.6 191 I QfIP fIOO ooerri,Greenwood Hall iGreenwood hall is not two years old yet, but it seems, like Minerva, to have sprung fuIl­grown from the forehead of the University, and we Greenwoodites think that in leaving thisforehead, we brought all its gray matter with us. In spite of this, everyone of us has to studyand study hard too. But our wise brains have been able, miraculously enough, to comprehendthe old adage about all work and no play; so we often indulge in some recreation.During the Autumn Quarter, five girls or­ganized an orchestra;' and this inspired the for­mation of a Glee Club. About thirty-fivesigned the list the first day, and everyone wasenthusiastic. When, through the interest ofDr. Gunsaulus, Mr. David Prothero becameour director, the Glee Club was established asa permanent feature of Greenwood and has al­ready demonstrated great powers and possi­bilities.We have all been interested in watchingGreenwood grow, and so have taken great de­light in the furnishing of a new reception room.Piece by piece, there have come a colonialchandelier, chairs, dainty colonial wall-paper,a whole-souled, wide-seated Sheraton lounge,and, as a gift to the house, a dented, bronze urn.To make it seem more our home, the house­members purchased several antique brasscandelabra as a aift to the house on its first birth­day. Altogethe�, Greenwood has had a joyousprosperous year, going even beyond the expec­tations of our most sanguine friends,301GR.€{ 1911 CIfIP fInD ooom,101Inter- Fraternity AthleticsThe past year has shown unusual interest and keen competition in all inter-fraternity ath­letics. Many classy teams have appeared in each contest, leaving the final result in doubt untilthe very last. The increase in friendly rivalry which has resulted from these contests duringthe year past portends well for the future of these contests.The baseball season last spring brought forth sixteen confident contenders for the cham­pionship. Unfortunately, however, some were doomed to disappointment. By the time thesemi-finals were reached there were only four confident contenders left, although many otherswere still telling what might have happened if they had only been able to hit the ball.. The fourfortunate teams, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Chi Psi, and Phi Delta Theta, soon decidedamong themselves that Delta Tau and Beta represented the best talent on the diamond, anddelegated them to play for the championship. In the final game, witnessed by crowds of en­thusiastic fans) the Betas proved the superiority of their slugging department, winning by thescore of 6 to 4.This winter bowling came to the fore with a rush, and although not quite as many werepermitted to exhibit their skill. still, on the whole, there was nearly as much interest shown as inthe baseball games. This time the Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Delta Theta,and Alpha Tau Omega teams contended in the semi-finals. The Dekes proved theirsuperior prowess by winning the final match from the Alpha Taus. The total scores in thefinal match were, Deke, 2374; Alpha Tau, 2260.For true excitement and enthusiasm, however, the Inter-F raternity Relay this winter ex­celled all past events. In one division a tie resulted and in another a double foul, necessitatingthe running of both of these races over. Then, in the finals, in which Alpha Delta Phi, PsiUpsilon, Chi Psi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were represented. a second race was found neces­sary, the banner at length being awarded to S. A. E.304jfraternitit51!ltlta }kappa �p�ilon�bi }kappa ��iJSda mbtta �i�lpba 1!ltlta �bi&igma <!bi�bi 1!ltita mbda��i Wpsilon1!ltita mau 1!ltlta<!bi ��i&igma Jiu 1!ltita Wp�ilonJlbi �amma 1!ltlta&igma �lpba �p�llon}kappa &igma�lpba mau ®mega�bi 1Sappa &igma305DELTA KAPPA EpSILON HOUSE306GR.a 191 I QflP fInD ooem,Delta Kappa EpsilonFounded at Yale University, 1844ROLL OF CHAPTE"RSPhiThetaXiSigmaGammaPsiUpsilonChiBetaEtaKappaLambdaPiIotaAlpha AlphaOmicronEpsilonRhoTauMuNuBeta PhiPhi ChiPsi PhiGamma PhiPsi OmegaBeta ChiDelta ChiDelta DeltaPhi GammaGamma BetaTheta ZetaAlpha ChiPhi EpsilonSigma TauTau LambdaAlpha PhiDelta KappaTau AlphaSigma RhoDelta PiRho DeltaPhi Phi Yale UniversityBowdoin CollegeColby CollegeAmherst CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversitv of AlabamaBrown UniversityUniversity of MississippiUniversity of North CarolinaUniversity of VirginiaMiami UniversityKenyon CollegeDartmouth CollegeCentral University of KentuckyMiddlebury CollegeUniversity of MichiganWilliams CollegeLafayette CollegeHamilton CollegeColgate CollegeCollege of the City of N ew YorkU niversitv of RochesterRut.Q:ers CollegeDePall\; UniversityWeslevan UniversityRennselaer Polvte�hniC' Institut�JAdelbert CollegeCornell UniversityUniversity of ChicagoSyracuse UniversityColumbia UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaTrinity CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaMassachusetts Institute of TechnologvTulane UniversityUniversity of TorontoUniversity of PennsylvaniaMcGill U niversitvLeland Stanford UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of Washington30!JCA:lI-'oC. W. ROGERS MACCRACKEN GARDNERCOYLE R. B. ROGERS KASSULKERINGWERSON BUSH NEFFSTEARNS FORD CARNEYMENAUL HENSHAWHUEY NORTHRUP PROSSER GOETTLER WILSONBALDWIN HALL SUNDERLANDGOES MACDoNALD POAGUE ......�......-�uJD�Q0§j;;:G1R.€f 1911 CTfIP finD GOCIDIl_;Delta Kappa EpsilonDELTA DELTA CHAPTEREstablished, 1893THE FACULTYHARRY PRATT JUDSON, Williams, '70*GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT, Yale, '85SHAItER MATHEWS, Colbv, '8+NATHANIEL BUTLER, Colby, '73JAMES ROWLAND ANGEl.L, Michigan, '90.ALBION WOODBURY SMALL, Colbv, '76tCHARLES OTIS WHITMAN, Bowdoin, '68FRANK BIGELOW TARBELL; Yale, '73ADDISON WEBSTER MOORE, De Pauw, '90CARL DARLING BUCK, Yale, '86HENRY VARNEY FREEMAN, Yale, ;69PERCY BERNARD ECKHART, Chicago, '98EARLE E. SPERRY, Syracuse , CHARLES PORTER SMALL, Colby, '86ERNEST LE Roy CALDWELL, Y�le, '87FRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON, Colby, '91HENRY GORDON GALE, Chicago, '96HIRAM PARKER WILLIA�SON, Middlebury, '96PRESTON KEYES, Bowdoin, '76WALLACE WALTER ATWOOD, Chicago, '97GILBERT BLISS, Chicago, '99CHARLES H. JUDD, Wesleyan, '04FRANK FREEMAN, Wesleyan, '94WALTER WHEELER COOK, Rutgers, '94*WELLINGTON DOWNING JONES, Chicago, '08JAMES HERBERT MITCHELLPAUL BETHARD HEFLIN THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSRUSSELL MORSE WILDERALLAN PARKER McFARLAND. THEODORE WHIG BALDWINTHE COLLEGESWILLIAM JOSEPH SUNDERLANDPAUL EDGERTON GARDNEREDWARD BERNARD HALL, JR.RUFUS BOYNTON ROGERSFRANK JAMES COYLEWALTER SCOTT KASSULKERWILLIAM Roy CARNEYJAME.S AUSTIN MENAULJOHN TAYLOR WILSONCHARLES BERTHOLD GOES, JR.WALTER SMITH POAGUELOYD LOVELL NEFFEDW-'\RD KING MACDONALD*Resigned. tDeceased. WILLIAM CURTIS ROGERSEBERLE IRVING WILSONSTUART ALEXANDER PROSSEREUGENE EDWARD FORDHAROLD ERNEST GOETTLERTYLER TUBBS HENSHAWWARREN ALBERT MCCRACKENMARCUS CICERO STEARNSEDWARD DIETZ INGWERSENOLNEY BUSHLOUIS LAYTON NORTHRUPRICHARD KING HUEYNAHUM MORRILLJACKSON DANA COMSTOCKRALPH NEWBERRY GARDNEREDWARD H. HURLEY PLEDGEDWILLIAM EWART SAUNDERSWILLIAM STERLING MAXWELLDANIEL INGWERSONLOUIS .M. FIXEN311lall . (!In.€: 1911 CTfIp· fInD GO<IDlL;PHI KAPPA PSI HOUSE-- 312GR.€{ 1911 C[fIP fInD GOCIDI"l;Phi Kappi PsiFounded at Jefferson Colleg!., 1852Pennsylvania AlphaPennsvIvania BetaPenns�,lvania GammaPennsylvania EpsilonPennsylvania ZetaPennsylvania EtaPennsylvania ThetaPennsylvania IotaPennsylvania Kappa CHAPTER ROLLDistrict I.Washington and Jefferson UniversityAllegheny CollegeBucknell UniversityGettysburg CollegeDickinson CollegeFranklin and Marshall CollegeLafayette CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaSwarthmore College.New Hampshire AlphaMassachusetts AlphaRhode Island AlphaN ew York AlphaNew York BetaN ew York GammaNew York EpsilonNew York ZetaMaryland AlphaVirginia AlphaVirginia BetaWest Virginia AlphaMississippi AlphaTennessee DeltaTexas AlphaDistrict I f/.Ohio Alpha . . Ohio Wesleyan UniversityOh�o Beta. Wittenberg CollegeOhIO Delta . . . University of OhioOhio Epsilon, Case School of Applied ScienceInd�ana Alpha DePauw UniversityIndIana Beta University of IndianaIndiana Delta Purdue UniversityIllinois Alpha Northwestern UniversityIlI�nois Beta University of Chicagorn�no�s Delta University of IllinoisMIchIgan Alpha . University of MichiganDistrict II.Dartmouth CollegeAmherst CollegeBrown UniversityCornell UniversitySyracuse University: Columbia UniversityColgate UniversityBrooklyn Polytechnic InstituteDistrict I I I. .Johns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of VirginiaWashington and L�e UniversityUniversity of West VirginiaUniversity of MississippiVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of Texas.District f/.Wisconsin 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., Uni-versityCalifornia Gamma, University of California315c.;......::;'.HARRIMANMcANDREWNORGRENMcKNIGHTMORSEMANN DAVIDSONKUSSYRICHARDSON WHITINGPARKERFOSTER BUDDEKEJOICECORPER Q�.....\Q..........�uJD�Q0�;;:)111Phi Kappa PsiILLINOIS BETA CHAPTEREstablishtd ] anu arv 4, 1894THE FACULTYDA VID JUDSON LINGLECLARKE BUTLER WHITTIERTHEODORE GERALD SOARES THEODORE LEE NEFFCHARLES HENRY BEESONGEORGE WARD SPRINGERTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSGEORGE McALUIFF HARRY HULL LENHART, WILLIAM McANDREW, JR.JAMES BURRELL MEIGSCARSON PAUL PARKERCLYDE MORTON JOICEHERBERT OrIS KEESEYLAWRENCE HARLEY WHITINGTHE COLLEGESEARL BALDWIN McKNIGHTSEELYE PAGE HARRIMANMILTON MCCLELLAND MORSEJAMES RENWICK DAVIDSON, JR.FRANKLIN CORPERPLEDGEDNELSON NORGRENLOLTIS ADAIR FOSTERROBERT \VORTHINGTON RICHARDSONDUANE MANN HAYS McFARLANDIvo W. BUDDEKEROBERT BROWN McKNIGHT317BETA THETA PI HOUSE318Beta Theta PiROLL OF CHAPTERSFounded at Miami University, rS39Miami UniversityCincinnati UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityOhio UniversityWashington anJd Jefferson . CollegeDePauw University .Indiana UniversityUniversity of MichiganWabash College �Central 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 WisconsinNorthwe�tern UniversityDickinson CollegeBoston UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaColorado School of Mines Kenyon CollegeRutgers CollegeCornell U niversitvStevens Institute -of TechnologySt. Lawrence UniversityUniversity of MaineUniversity of PennsylvaniaColgate UniversityUnion UniversityColumbia UniversityAmherst CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TexasOhio State UniversityUniversity of N ebraskaPennsylvania 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 Toronto. Oklahom"a Stare UniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of Oregon321CIJLvtvLAVERYDODSONLONGSELLERS WARRINERJ. M. HOFGHl.ANDJAMISON C. W. HOUGHl.AND DAIl.YHARTLEYDAl.Y GIl.ROYSIEBECKERHOWARDVOLl.MERPIETSCH HEFFERANSTAPPSPONSEL GIFFORD FOUTE STENSONLYMANARMSTRONG .....\Q---�uJD�Q0€l;;:Beta Theta PiLAMBDA RHO CHAPTEREstablished January 2S, 1894THE FACULTYARTHUR F. BARNARD, Beloit, '93CLARENCE F. CASTLE, Denison, '80WILLIAM P. GORSUCH, Knox, '98ROLLIN D. SALISBURY, Beloit, '8JHERBERT E. SL'\.UGHT, Colgate, '83PAUL McKIBBEN, Denison, '06EDWARD E. BARNARD, VANDERBILT� '87JOHN M. DODSON, Wisconsin, '80CHARLES R. HENDERSON, Chicago, '70FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSON, Denison, '82JAMES H. TUFTS, Amherst, '84FRANK E. ROBINS, Wesleyan, '06THE GRADlJATE SCHOOLSRAY STROUDWILLIAM FRANCES HEWITTROSWELL T. PETTITRICHARD W. GENTRYEmvIN RUSSELL LLOYDCHILTON JENNINGSEDSO� FREEMAN RICHARD D. DAVIS) JR.CARL HENRY ZEISSRICHARD CHARLES HALSEYHARRY SCHOTTHUDSON KELLYPAUL "V. CHARTERSJOSEPH K. RYANTHE COLLEGESHAROLD CUSHMAN GIFFORDJOHN MASON HOUGHLANDJOHN EDWARD GILROYESMOND RAY LONGWILLIAM ADDISON WARRINERJAMES STANLEY MOFFATTKASSON MONROE DODSONRAYMOND JAMES DALYRUSSELL HARRY STAPPPHILIP H. JAMISON SANDFORD SELLERS, JR.BYRON WESTON HARTLEYROBERT STENSONWILLIAM STEPHEN HEFFERANCLAIR WRIGHT HOUGHLANDJOHN BRICKLEY HOWARDPAUL DAILYWILLIAM HEAFORD LYMANPAUL EDWARD LAVERYLEE SEIBECKER\VALTER JEFFERSON FOUTEPLEDGEDEWALD PIETSCH323� [ . @I\e: 191 I GflP finD GO<IDQ; ) IrJALPHA PHI DELTA HOUSE324.lh;elta. p.n.ila.�R.€{ 1911 CIflP finD @OCIDlt_;HamiltonColumbiaBrunonianYaleAmherstHudsonBowdoinDartmouthPeninsularRochesterWilliamsManhattanMiddletonKenyonQni�nCornellPhi KappaJohns HopkinsMinnesotaTorontaChicagoMcGillWisconsinCalifornia Alpha Delta PhiFounded at Hamilton College, 1832ROLL OF CHAPTERSHamilt�n CollegeColumbia UniversityBrown UniversityYale UniversityAmherst CollegeWestern Reserve UniversityBowdoin CollegeDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity of RochesterW�lIiams CollegeCollege of the City of New YorkWesleyan CollegeKen yon CollegeU n'ion CollegeCornell UniversityTrinity CollegeJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of TorontoUniversity of ChicagoMcGill UniversityUniversity of Wisconsi�University of California327CIJI�00ADMIRAL LANE CUNNINGHAM CORNING HOLMESCLEARY DYMOND MILLER CARPENTER CHANDLER SIMOND BREEDREDDICK EARLE PATCHEN BEATTY OWEN COMSTOCK MACCLINTOCKHILL HARGER SHULL COLEMAN PEATTIE DICKERSON SCHl.ABACH ......�......-Q��u1D�Qo�?•Alpha Delta PhiTHE CHICAGO CHAPTEREstublzshf'd Man h20, 1896THE FACULTYTHOMAS v: GOODSPEED, Rochester, '63ALONZO K. PARKER, Rochester, �f;6ANDREW C. McLAUGHLIN, Peninsular, '82FERDINAND W. SCHEVILL, Yale, '85EDGAR J. GOODSPEED, Chicago, '90 GORDON J. LAING, Johns Hopkins, '94JOSEPH E. RAYCROFT, Chicago, '97JAMES W. LINN, Chicago, '97E. V. L. BROWN, Chicago, '03JOSEPH W. HAYES, Amherst, '03PAUL VINCENT HARPERTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSROBERTS BISHOP OWENTHE COLLEGESWALTER PHILLIPS COMSTOCKSAMUEL EDWIN EARLEEVERETT LYLE PATCHENELMER WADE BEATTYJOHN FARNSLEY REDDICKWARREN SCOVILL CORNINGFREDERICK HOLMESPAUL MACCLINTOCKLORAINE ROBBINS NORTHRUPMA YNARD EWING SIMONDJAMES EDWIN DYMONDDONALD ADMIRALHOWARD MANSFIEI.D KEEFEFREDERICK. ALFRED HILL, JR.ROLLIN HOWARD JAMES CUNNINGHAMWILLIAM Al'<THONY KRAMERKENT CHANDLERHALSTEAD lVIARVIN CARPENTERMAXW ELL P. 1\1 ILLERDONALD LEVANT BREEDJAMES A. LANEE. ROBERTSON ABBOTTJOHN JOSEPH CLEARY) JR.HENRY CARLTON SHULLWILLiAM OGDEN COLEMAN, JR.WILLARD PETTINGILI. DICKERSONRODERICK PEATTIE r:ARTHUR WILLIAM SCHLABACHHARGER329SIGMA CHI HOUSE330D[ GR.€{ 1911 QflP finD ooeri. ] DbbJ·Sigma ChiFounded at Miami University, 1855ROLL OF CHAPTERSAlpha Miami UniversityBeta , University of WoosterGamma OhioWesleyan UniversityEpsilon George Washington UniversityZeta Washington and Lee UniversityEta University of MississippiTheta Pennsylvania CollegeKappa Bucknell UniversityLambda Indiana UniversityMu Denison UniversityXi DePauw UniversityOmicron Dickinsqn CollegeRho Butler CollegePhi Lafayette CollegeChi Hanover CollegePsi University of Virgin�aOmega 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 N u University of TexasAlpha Xi University of KansasAlpha Omicron Tulane UniversityAlpha Pi Albion CollegeAlpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Sigma University of MinnesotaAlpha Upsilon, University of Southern CaliforniaAlpha Phi Cornell UniversityAlpha Chi Pennsylvania State CollegeAlpha Psi Vanderbilt UniversityAlpha OmegaLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityBeta Gamma Colorado CollegeDelta Delta Purdue UniversityZeta Zeta Central University of Ky.Zeta Psi U niversitv 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 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 E psilon University of UtahBeta Zeta University of North DakotaBeta Eta Western Reserve UniversityBeta Theta University of PittsburgBeta Iota University of Oregon333eNeN�STEELEGERMANNCONLEY EpPSTEINBAKER HARMON ROBINSON HOFFMANLINDLEY SCRUBYELMSTROM Q�......\Q---�u1J::::;oQo§l?.�R.€f 1911 afIP finD ooam,Sigma ChiOMICRON ,OMICRON CHAPTEREstablished February II, 1897THE FACULTYJAMES PARKER HALL, Cornell, '94NEWMAN MILLER, Albion, '93 GEORGE AMOS DORSEY, Denison, '88SOLOMON HENRY CLARK, Chicago, '97THE COLLEGESJOHN W. MACNEISHMILTON EVERETT ROBINSON, JR.HAROLD F. LINDLEYRoy M. HARMONNORMAN R. EntSTROMROBERT \V. HOFFMANHAROLD G. CONLEY LEONARD W. COULSONBENTON B. BAKERALLEN C. GERMANNV. GENTRY EpPSTEINWILBUR B. STEELEHORACE F. SCRUBYJOHN T. LILLARD3;).5laH (!In.€: 191 I CTfIP finD coem,PHI DELTA THETA HOUSE336.IJr£:ka,Pllila.ra[ l3f\€l 191 I C(flP fInD @O<IDr).;Phi Delta ThetaFounded at Miami University, 1848ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of IndianaUniversity of WisconsinButler UniversityFranklin CollegeUniversity of MichiganDePauw UniversityU niversirv of MissouriUniversity of GeorgiaIowa Wesleyan UniversityCornell Univerl>ityII niversity of CaliforniaRandolph-Macon CollegePennsylvania CollegeVanderbilt University'University of MississippiLombard CollegeAllegheny CollegeDickinson CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of KansasOhio State UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaColby College .Dartmouth CotlegeCentral UniversitySouthwestern Un�versityWashington and Lee UniversityBrown UniversityWashington UniversityPurdue UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceUniversity of WashingtonMcGill UniversityGeorgia School of TechnologyUniversity of TorontoUniversity of Idaho Wabash CollegeN orthwestern UniversityOhio Wesleyan UniversityHanover CollegeUniversity of ChicagoOhio UniversityKnox CollegeEmory Coll�geMercer U niversitvLafayette CollegeUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of NebraskaWashington and Jefferson CollegeLehigh University .University of AlabamaAlabama Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of VermontWestminster CollegeUniversity of IowaUniversity of the SouthUniversit� of TexasUnion UniversityColumbia UniversitvUniversity of North CarolinaWilliams' CollegeSyracuse UniversityAmherst CollegeTulane UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of CincinnatiKentucky State CollegeUniversity of ColoradoPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of South DakotaWashburn College339C;.:l�oHIGGIN ELLISGEHRINGJAMES STEFFENF. SMITHNEWETT HOWARDC. SMITHWALDHAUS MILNERMcLEANMcMANUS HILDINGA. HEATHB. S. HEATH Q�......\0.........._�u1l;:;oQo§2GR.€! 1911 QflP flOO coem,Phi Delta ThetaTHE ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTEREstablished February 18, 1897THE FACULTYJOHN�WILDMAN MONCRIEF, Franklin, '73OTIS_,._WILLIAM CALDWELL, Franklin, '94 OSCAR RIDDLE, Indiana, '02ELDO LEWIS HENDRICKS, Franklin, '95THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSJOHN W. HILDI,NGJOHN JOLLY ELLISWILLIAM STAFFORDROBERT S. JOHNSONGEORGE FAWCETT RAY RossROBERT SIDNEY MILNER-WALTER PETER STEFFEN- FRANK GEHRINGLYMAN K. GOULDTHE COLLEGESCALVIN OTIS SMITH ALBERT GREEN HEATHEDWIN PHILBROOK McLEAN CHARLES EVERETT BROWNFREDERICK SMITHPLEDGEDARTHUR \V. WALDHAUSGYSERT HOWARDGEORGE A. NEWETT, JR.LISLE HEATH C. BURDETTE McMANUSCARL STEPHANEUGENE HIGGINSWHITNEY JAMES341THE Psi UpsilonFraternity Houseis at 5536 Madison Ave.34�GR.€{ 1911 QflP ROD ooem,Psi UpsilonFounded 1833ROLL OF CHAPTERSThetaDeltaBetaSigma·GammaZetaLambdaKappaPsiXiUpsilonIotaPhiPiChiBeta BetaEtaTauMuRho. OmegaEpsilonOmicron Union CollegeNew York UniversityYale UniversityBrown UniversityAmherst CollegeDarthmouth CollegeColumbia CollegeBowdoin -CollegeHamilton CollegeWesleyan UniversityU niversitv of RochesterKenyon CollegeUniversity of MichiganSvracuse UniversityCornell UniversityTrinity CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of MennesotaUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of Illinois34,sC>-:l�0;,CALLAGANSCHNERING BICKLEMEAGHER STRAUBEE. L. NETT LAWLERKERNMATTHEWS' STURDY HUBBARDCOLLINGS HUTTON FONGERCOWLEY VAN KEUREN HUNTERLINDSAYMARR SAWYERDAVENPORTT. E. NETT ��.....\0--.....�u1l�Q0€J?•lblPsi UpsilonOMEGA CHAPTEREstablished N ouember 24, 1897THE FACULTYFRANCIS ADELBERT BLACKBURN, Michigan, '68 GEORGE CARTER HOWLAND, Amherst, '85CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, Chicago, '70 AMOS ALONZO STAGG, Yale, '88ROBERT FRANCIS HARPER, Chicago, '83 PERCY HOLMES BOYJ\TON, Amherst, '97ELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE, Yale, '85 HENRY FOSTER ADAMS, Wesleyan, '0STHE GRADVATE SCHOOLSWILLIAM PATTERSON MACCRACKEN, Chicago, '09 NEIL MACKAY GUNN, Chicago, '09LOYAl: MAXIMILLIAN MARTIN, Chicago, '10THE COLLEGESFRANK JOHN COLLINGSGEORGE HERBERT LINDSAYJAMES FRANCIS MEAGHERHERMANN ROOT KERNALFRED HECKMAN STRAUBEOLE BERNHARDT BERGERSENIRA NELSON DAVENPORTKENNETH LINDSAYROBERT VIER FONGEREARL RALPH HUTTONCHARLES PIERRE SAWYERJOSEPH BROWN LAWLEROTTO YOUNG SCHNERING WILLIAM HOLI!'AND BYFORDWILLIAM COPLEY BICKLEPAUL MALLERS HUNTERLI.OYD HARRISON CALLAGANHAROLD FRED STURDYRODDY LEIGH HUBBARDPARKER PAINTERRALPH CHARLES MARRGEORGE DUDLEY COWLEYRUDY DOLE MATTHEWSEDWARD LEROY NETTTHOMAS EUVIER NETTJUNE GILL VAN KEUREN347DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE34SCopyrighted byFro n k F. Rogers190BDreka, Philo.101Delta Tau DeltaFounded at Bethany College) 1859ROLL OF CHAPTERSAllegheny CollegeWashington and Jefferson CollegeOhio UniversityOhio Wesleyan UniversityHillsdale CollegeUniversitv of IndianaUniversity of MichiganDe Pauw UniversitvUniversity of IllinoisWabash CollegeStevens Institute of T ethnologyLehigh UniversityLaFayette CollegeButler CollegeAlbion CollegeRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteUniversity ofl�waKenyon CollegeEmory CollegeUniversity of the SouthWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of Minnesota JD niversity of ColoradoUniversity of MississippiVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of Cincinnati University of WisconsinTufts CollezeMa ssach use�ts Institute of TechnologyTulane UniversityCornel! UniversityNorthwestern UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of NebraskaOhio State UniversityBrown UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of PennsvlvaniaUniversity of Califo�niaUniversity of ChicagoArmour Institute of TechnologyDartmouth CollegeUniversity of We;t VirginiaWesleyan UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityColumbia UniversityBaker University .University of TexasUniversity of MissouriPurdue UniversityUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of MaineSyracuse University3.51c..vV1t.JGOODRICHGOTTFRIED J. SCOFIELDT. SCOFIELDROTHERMELTRIMBLEGARRIuTTAXELSON STANI�EYWILLETT MELICKLEWIS SAUERPAULMILLER SAMMIS LOCKERBY CATRO�SAGER FLETCHER �uJD::;0Q0€12Delta Tau DeltaTHE GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTEREstablished May. 13, 1898THE FACULTYWALLACE HECKMAN, Hillsdale College, '7+HERBERT LOCKWOOD "TILLETT, Bethany College, '86JOHN PAUL GOODE, University of Minnesota, '89THEODORE BALLOU HINCKLEY, University of Chicago, '0+THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSHARLAN ORVILLE PAGEGEORGE NICHOLSON CLARK O. MELICKWILLIAM D. MIDDLETONTHE COLLEGESRUSSELL TUTTLE ELWELL CHESTER l'vIORSE CABLE\VEBSTER JAY LEWIS VVILLIAM EUGENE STANLEYPERRY DAKIN TRIMBLE HAROLD ROBERT AXELSONFLOYD PRICE WILLETT ALONZO CHAkLES GOODRICH, JR.FRANK ALLAN PAUL THOMAS ERSKINE SCOFIELDROBERT DURAINE GOTTFRIED FLETCHER ARTHUR CATRONJUNIUS CHERRILL SCOFIELD JOHN CARROLL GARRIOTTCLARK GEORGE SAUER CHARLES THEODORE ROTHERMELARNOLD GEWOLD LOCKERBYROBERT V\'ILLIAM MILLER RALPH HOWARD FLETCHERLYNNDON BARTLETT SAGER CHARLES RANDALL SAMMISJOHN BELLEW BOYLE3.53CHI PSI HOUSE364Chi PsiFounded in 1841, at Union CollegeROLL OF ALPHASPiThetaMuAlphaPhiEpsilonChiPsiNuIotaRhoXiAlpha DeltaBeta DeltaGamma DeltaDelta DeltaEpsilon Delta Union CollegeWilliams CollegeMiddlebury CollegeWesleyan UniversityHamilton CollegeUniversity of MichiganAmherst CollegeCornell UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of WisconsinRutgers CollegeStevens Institute of TechnologyUniversity of GeorgiaLehigh UniversityStanford UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of Chicago357eo"<:.n00COLEMAN BROOKS REHM GODDARD REICHMANN. 'MAST KENNICOTT MYERS BROWN ATKINSMURRAY BOHNEN GOODMAN CRONK Q�I,_I\Q--�u1J:aQo�2��GR.€{ 1911 QfIP finD GOCIDf)_;Chi PsiALPHA EPSILON DELTAEstablished N ouember 25, 1898THE FACULTYJOHN MATHEWS MANLY, Furman, '83 CHARLES M. CHILD, Wesleyan, '90WALTER A. PAYNE, Chicago, '95THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWARREN B. S1'v1ITH, Chicago, '02 KENNETH N. ATKINS, Wesleyan, '08THE COLLEGESRICHARD EDWIN MYERS 'WILLIAM LANE REHMROBERT OSGOOD BROWN GEORGE THERON COONLEYBENTON LESLIE MOYER ERNEST ROBERT REICHMANNlVlELVIN BURTOlS ERICSON HOWELL WORTH MURRAYW-ALTER 'WOOD GODDARD ARTHUR TOMLIN GOODMANHIRAM LANGDON KENNICOTT THOMAS EMMETT COLEMANMARZO DINWIDDIE CRONK BURDETTE POND MASTERNEST BROOKSPLEDGEDGEORGE REED WRIGHT, JR. WiLLET MAIN POTTERRAYMOND BOHNEN DAVID REES MURRAYGEORGE HERBERT TAYLOR359DELTA UPSILON HOUSE360LJuk'rcPhila.Delta UpsilonFounded at WilliantJ College, 1834-ROLL OF CHAPTERSWilliamsUnionHamiltonAmherstAdelbertColbyHan;ardWisconsinLafay�tteColu�biaLehighTuftsRochesterMiddleburyBowdoinRutgersBro�nColgateDePauwWashington PennsylvaniaMinnesotaTechnologySwarthmoreStanfordNew YorkMiamiCornellMariettaSvracuseMichiganNorthwesternCaliforniaMcGillNebraskaTorontoChicagoOhio StateIllinoisI:;JQ)�BAUKHAGEREDD'INGBOWERS CLARKBRIGGS MCWHORTERS.BALDWIN LEONARDMERRILL TITUS WELLSWATTSDALL HOLLINGSWORTHBAUMGARTNERNORTON NELSONDAVISWELLMAN ADAMSN. BALDWINVALLETTE ��......\0--�u1J;:;0Q0�;::GR.€{ 1911 CTfIP finD GO(QJIl_;Delta UpsilonTHE CHICAGO CHAPTERTHE FACULTYCHARLES EDMUND HEWITT, Rochester, '60 PHILIP SCHUYLER ALLEN, Williams, 'o rBENJAMIN AI,LEN GREENE, Brown, '72 ROBERT MORSS LOVETT, Harvard, '92BENJAMIN TERRY, Colgate, '78 JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON, Rutgers, '92JOHNSTON MYERS, Rochester, '82 *WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY, Harvard, '93SAMUEL JOHNSON Colgate, '84 HENRY vV. PRESCOTT, Harvard, '95JOSEPH HORACE DRAKE, Michigan, '85 TREVOR ARl'iETT, Chicago, 'qSTHOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS, Swarthmore, '87 ARTHUR EUGENE BESTOR, Chicago, '01WALTER COCHRANE BRONSON, Brown, '87 BERTRAM GRIFFITH NELSON, Chicago, '02AUSTEN KENNEDY DE BLOIS, Brown, '88 CHARLES HENRY VAN TUYL, Chicago, '03HERVEY FOSTER MALLORY, Colgate, '90 HARVEY BRACE LEMON, Chicago, '06JOHN MANTEL CLAPP. Amherst, '90 JOHN FRYER MOULDS, Chicago, '07GERALD BIRNEY SMITH, Brown: '91 JOSEPH BERTRAM UMPLEBY, WashingtonTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWILMER C. HARRIS, Chicago, '05 FLOYD ERWIN BERNARD, Chicago, '08HARVEY BRACE LEMON, Chicago, '06 SIDNEY SMALL PAINE, Brown, '08JOHN CRAIG BOWMAN, Chicago, '10THE COLLEGESOSWALD FRITHIOF NELSON SUMNER MERRILL WELLS, JR.PAUL HAZLITT DAVIS ROBERT VIRGIL TITUSMORRIS HENRY BRIGGS DONALD HOPKINS HOLLINGSWORTHHILMAR ROBERT BAUKHAGE WILLIAM V AF.NER BOWERSCHARLES EDWIN WATTS DAVID BUTLER ADAMSNORMAN LEE BALDWIN ROBERT ELIOT CLARKGOLDER LOUIS MCWHORTER WILLIAM STORRS BALDWINGROVER KARL BAUMGARTNER] MEL VILLE RUSSELL DALLBARRETT HARPER CLARK WARREN BROWER LEONARDWILLIAM FENIMORE MERRILL VINCENT JEWELL V ALETTEWAYNE PAIGE Vv'El.I.MANPLEDGEDJAMES KFNNETH GORDON LEWIS M. NORTONHERBERT ETHELBERT REDDING*Deceased365PHI GAMMA DELTA HOUSE366�fl€l 1911 CTflP finD ooem,Phi Gamma DeltaFounded at WashIngton and J�ffcr.fon College, 18+8ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of CaliforniaWilliam Jewell CollegeLehigh UniversityColgate UniversityCornell UniversityPennsylvania State College .Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyRichmond College .Universitv of TennesseeUniversity of MinnesotaJohns Hopkins UniversityNew York UniversityAmherst College .Trinity CollegeUnion CollegeUniversity of WisconsinLeland Stanford, .J L, UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of MaineUniversity of MissouriUniversity of WashingtonDartmouth CollegeSyracuse UniversityBrown UniversityUniversity of ChicagoPurdue UniversityIowa State College . Washington ana Jefferson CollegeUniversity of AlabamaBethel CollegeDePauw UniversityGettysburg CollegeUniversity of VirginiaAllegheny CollegeHanover CollegeColumbia UniversityIllinois Wesleyan UniversityWabash CollegeWashington and Lee UniversityOhio Wesleyan UniversityIndiana Universiry .Worcester Polytechnic InstituteYale U niversityAdelbert Col1egeOhio State UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of KansasBucknell UniversityUniversity of WoosterLafayette CollegeUniversity of T�xasWittenberg CollegeDenison UniversityKnox College .University of MichiganColorado College369w""o...... --FREEMAN �BELL TEICHGRAEBERBAIRD'THOMAS CUSHINGH.LONGR.LONG KROSTSHICKPARKERKENNEDYBENSONYOUNG SEBRINGMACDUFF HOPKINSFITZPATRICK PERLEE WRIGHT Q�'tJD.--\0--�uJD::;)oQo@;;:Phi Gamma DeltaCHI UPSILON CHAPTERTHE FACULTYJOHN MERLE COULTER, Hanover, '77JOHN MAXWELL CROWE, Hanover, '90VVILLIAM ALBERT NITZE, John Hopkins, '94 ,/"DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, Chicago, '02ROLLIN THOMAS CHAMBERLIN, Chicago, '03SHIRLEY PATTERSON, Amherst, '01THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWILLIAM JAC0B CUppy EDWARD RAYMOND DEBoTHCARL HAMANN LAMBACHTHE COLLEGESHERBERT GROFF HOPKINS ROGER DA YID LONGV COLA GEORGE PARKER JOHN ELMER THOMAS, JR.GERARD NICHOLAS KROST CHESTER SHARON BELLHARGRAVE ARETAS LONG CLARENCE PRESTON' FREEMAJ'l"LESTER MAPLE ""'HEELER' RALPH HAYWARD YOUNGROBERT WITT' B.�IRD HAROLD HOLSTON WRIGHTFRED STANLEY BENSON ROBERT BRUCE MACDUFFRICHARD FRED TEICHGRAEBER HORACE CHARLES FITipATR�CKTHURBER 'WESSON CUSHING WALTER LEE KENNEDY •WILLIAM MERLE SEBRING JOHN BENJAMIN PERI.EEHARVEY BIRT SHICK371IdH Gn_€\ 1911 QfIP fIOO GO<ID1l; JtDlSIGMA ALPHA EpSILON HOUSE372GR.€( 191 I CTfIP flOD oocm,Sigma Alpha EpsilonFounded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856ROLL OF CHAPTERSU niversitv of MaineBoston UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyHarvard UniversityWorcester Polytechnic InstituteCornell University .Columbia UniversitySt. Stephen's CollegeAllegheny Collegepickinson CollegePennsylvania State CollegeBucknell UniversityGettysburg Colleg�University of PennsylvaniaGeorge Washington UniversityUniversity of Virginia­'Washington and Lee UniversityUniversity of North Carolina -Davidson 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 OklahomaUniversity of South Dakota 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 MissouriWashingt�n UniversityUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of ArkansasUniversity of KansasU niversitv of IowaIowa State CollegeUniversity of ColoradoDenver UniversityColorado School of MinesLeland Stanford, J r., UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of WashingtonLouisiana State UniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of MississippiUniversity of TexasCumberland UniversityVanderbilt UniversitySouthwestern Baptist UniversityDartmouth CollegeNorthwestern UniversityJ ames Millikan UniversityUniversity of South Carolina375W"'1c»BILLS CHAN EYFOnER WHITFIELDGLASCOCK MATHIAS KARsn:NApPELDUNN DEGRAW RAMSERHARPERLEISURE SUTHF.RLANDMORTON GREYSHILTON Q�.....�.....-�u1J�Q0€l;;:Gt}=lEr 1911 C[flP fIOD ooeari,Sigma Alpha EpsilonILLINOIS THETA CHAPTEREstablished March 9, 1903THE FACULTYSAMUEL CHESTER PARKER, Cincinnati, '03J ESSE MOORE GREENMAN, Pennsylvania, '95GEORGE OWEN FAIRWEATHER, Chicago, '06HARRY ARTHUR HANSEN, Chicago, '09THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSGEORGE O. CURME, JR.NATHANIEL RpBINKAM SAMUEL GRAY CARNEYHARRY GILL PAMMENTTHE COLLEGESROBERT LYLE ALLISONVALLEE ORVILLE ApPELCHARLES FREDERICK GRAYGEORGE SUTHERLANDALECK GORDON WHITFIELDLYLE HARPERJAMES EDWARD FOSTERDUDLEY DUNNFRED LEIB GLASCOCKGEORGE STANLEY LEISURE ORLEY ANDREW DEGRAwBENJAMIN FRANKLIN BILLSRALPH WORKS CHANEYCHARLES DANA HIGGSPAuL DAGGETT KARSTENHAROLD ALFRED RAMSERDANIEL FRANCIS MATHIASOAKLEY KENDALL MORTONEARLE ASTOR SHILTONROBERT WILLIAM KISPERTPLEDGEDRALPH EUGENE FIELD KENNETH WAYNE MURPHY377Idc GIl€{ 1911 CTflP finD GO(QllL; ) 0SIGMA N U HOUSE378Drd:a.Ph d aGlR.€{ 1911 CIfIP fIOD GO(llll_;Sigma NuFounded at f/irginla Military Institute January I, 1869Pi° °Beta Rho °Beta SigmaGamma Delta Lehigh UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of Vermonto ° Stevens Institute of T echnolozvGamma Epsilon ° Lafayette Colle��Gamma Theta Cornell UniversityGamma Psi Syracuse UniversityDelta Beta ° Dartmouth CollegeDelta Gamma Columbia University�elta Delta ° Pennsylvania State CoIlegOeSigma ° 0 0 ° Vanderbilt UniversityGamma Iota, State University of KentuckyMu University of GeorgiaTheta University of AlabamaIota. Howard CollegeKappa, N. Georgia Agricultural CollegeXi° Emory CollegeEta . 0 0 • ° Mercer UniversityBeta Theta, Alabama Polytechnic InstituteGamma Alpha ° 0 0 • 0 °Georgia School of TechnologyEpo"ilo� ° Bethany CollegeBeta Nu Ohio State UniversityBeta Iota ° • ° Mt. Union CollegeGamma Pi, University of West VirginiaDelta Alpha, Case School of Applied ScienceDelta Zeta, Western Reserve UniversityGamma Beta . Northwestern UniversityGamma Gamma Albion CollegeGamma Lambda, University of WisconsinGamma Mu. University of IllinoisGamma N u U niversity �f MichiganGamma Rho University of Chicago Delta ThetaBeta MuGamma SigmaGamma TauDelta EtaNuRhoBeta XiGamma XiGamma OmicronDelta EpsilonUpsilonPhiBeta PhiGamma UpsilonGamma EtaGamma Kappa .Gamma ChiGamma ZetaGamma PhiDelta IotaBeta Chi Lombard UniversityIowa State UniversityIowa State CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of NebraskaKansas State UniversityMissouri State UniversityWilliam Jewell CollegeMissouri School of MinesWashington UniversityOklahoma UniversityUniversity of Texa'sLouisiana SrateUniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of ArkansasColorado School of Mines° University of ColoradoUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of OregonUniversity of MontanaWashington' State CollegeLeland Stanford J unior UniversityBeta Psi University of CaliforniaAlpha Virginia Military InstituteBeta University of VirginiaLambda ° Washington and Lee UniversityPsi University of North CarolinaBeta Tau, North Carolina A. & M. CollegeBeta Beta DePauw UniversityBeta Zeta Purdue UniversityBeta Eta University of IndianaBeta Upsilon ° Rose Polytechnic InstituteDelta Kappa Delaware State CollegeChi Cornell College381C<.:>OJt>:lHEISSRoss BRACE SWANSONWATKINS LEITH O'NEILL MORGAN NEIGHBOURSTEWART REINHARDT STEVERSBESSIRE MA YETTGRIMMER VANDERVORT ......\Q......-�u1l�'Q0@l?.Sigma N�GAMMA RHO CHAPTER1904FACULTYHARVEY CARRCLARENCE ALMON TORREY WILLIAM. HARVEyIEMMONSPARKE HATFIELD WATKINSTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSJOSEPH NATHANIEL SWANSON DALLAS TABOR HERNDONACTIVE·ARTHUR JAMES Ross, JR.ORVAL LESTER BRACELEONARD BOWMAN NEIGHBOURHERBERT JAMES MORG'ANWILLIAM CONRAD HEISS'ARTHUR DALE O'NEILLEARL J. STEWARTEDMUND HILL LEITHMARTIN DELAWA.Y STEVERSFERDINAND MARION GRIMMERDALE, PHILIP BESSIRE WILLIAM ROBER� LEWIS REINHARDTPLEDGEDGLEN CARNAHAN JOSEPH ELOYSIUS MAYETTROSCOE VANDERVORT3838R.€f 191 I afIP RnO GO(QJI"l;KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE384.lIr"ektt.i:'hilaGR.€{ 191 I QfIP fInD GOCIDll_;Kappa SigmaFounded in 1869 at the University (/ VirginiaCHAPTER ROLLDistrict IPsi University of MaineAlpha Rho Bowdoin CollegeBeta Kappa New Harnpshire CollegeGamma Epsilon Dartmouth CollegeAlpha Lambda University ofVermo'�tGamma Delta . Massachusetts State CollegeGamma Eta Harvard UniversityBeta Alpha Brown UniversitvDistrict 2Cornell UniversityNew York UniversitySyracuse UniversitySwarthmore CollegePennsylvania State CollegeLehigh UniversityBucknell UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaDickinson CollegeDistrict .3Alpha Alpha University of MarylandAlpha Eta . George Washington UniversityZeta University of VirginiaEta Randolph-Macon CollegeMu Washington and Lee UniversityN u William and Mary CollegeUpsilon Hampton-Sidney CollegeBeta Beta Richmond CollegeDistrict 4Delta Davidson CollegeEta Prime Trinity CollegeAlpha Mu . University of North CarolinaBeta EpsilonNorth Carolina A. & 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 UniversityLamhda University of TennesseePhi . Southwestern Presbyterian UniversityOmega University of the SouthAlpha KappaGamma ZetaGamma IotaPiAlpha Delta,Beta IotaAlpha PhiAlpha Epsilon,Beta Pi Alpha Si!SmaBeta Phi, CaseBeta DeltaWashington and Jefferson CollegeKentucky State CollegeDenison UniversityDistrict 8University of MichiganPurdue UniversityWabash College. University of Indiana. University of IllinoisLake F ores!: UniversityUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of WisconsinDistrict 9University of MinnesotaUniversity of IowaUniversity of "Nebra!tkaDistrict 10William Jewell CollegeMissouri Srate University. Washington UniversityMissouri School of MinesBaker UniversityUniversity of ArkansasUniversity of OklahomaDistrict I IMillsaps CollegeLouisiana State UniversityT u!ane UniversitySouthwestern UniversityUni versity of T exa sDistrict 12Beta Omicron University of DenverBeta Omega Colorado CollegeGamma Gamma, Colorado School of MinesDistrict 13Beta Zeta, Leland Stanford, Jr., UniversityBeta Xi University of CaliforniaDistrict 14-University of WashingtonUniversity of OregonUniversity of IdahoAlpha ThetaBeta NuGamma XiAlpha ZetaChiAlpha PiBeta ThetaAlpha GammaAlpha ChiGamma BetaBeta EpsilonBeta MuBeta RhoAlpha PsiAlpha OmegaBeta GammaBeta SigmaBeta ChiBeta TauXiGamma KappaAlpha UpsilonGammaSigmaIotaTauBeta PsiGamma AlphaGamma Theta Union UniversityDistrict 7Ohio State UniversitySchool of Applied Sciences387�0000LIGHTNER NEWMANBOWLBY COAMBSJ. MORRISON CATLINDONOVANPARKERDANA MORRISONWM. HARRISONS. HARRISONFORBESSKINNERMATHEWSHARRIS CRAWLEYYOUNG EMBLETONPAPE .....\Q-...-�u1J::;;0Q0@I?.@R.€l 191 I C[fIP finD GO(O]Il;Kappa SigmaGAMMA BETA CHAPTEREstabl is hed May, 1904THE FACULTYWILLIAM 1. THOMAS, Virginia JAMES C: HANSON, CornellTHE COLLEGESDEWITT B. LIliHTNER NORMAN S. PARKERBENJAMIN F. NEWMAN FRA:r-.KLIN P. CATLl�WIn L. CRAWLEY DANA E. MORRISONEARL H. BOWLBY JOHN C. MORRISONJOSEPH B. C(:JAMBS. EVERE1T C. HARRlSJEWETT D. MATtIEWS FRANK W. YOUNGGEORGE S. SKINNER LERoy F. PAPEJAMES A. DONOVAN HARRY W. EMBLETONSIDNEY M. HARRISON HOWARD P. FORBESWILLIAM M. HARRISON ALBERT M. SMITHNORVILLE BEEMAN389ALPHA TAU OMEGA HOUSE. 390�AWRIGHT,PHILA@f\€l 1.91 I QfIP fInD ooem,Alpha Tau OrnegaFounded at Virginia Militar» Institute, 186)ROLL OF CHAPTERSAlabama Polytechnic InstituteSouthern "UniversityUniversity of Alah�maUniversity of FloridaUniversity of GeorgiaEmory CollegeMercer UniversityGeorgia School �f TechnologyTulane UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of lIIinoisUniversity of ChicagoRose Polytechnic InstitutePurdue UniversityAdrian College .Hillsda Ie CollegeUniversity of MichiganAlbion CollegeUniversity o{WisconsinUniversity of CaliforniaUniversit� of ColoradoSimpson 'CollegeIowa State CollegeUniversity of KansasUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of MissouriUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of MaineColby College Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyTufts College .Worcester Polvtechnic Institute.Bruwn U niver·�itvUniversity of Ve�montSt. Laurellce UniversityCornell UniversityMuhlenherg CollegeWashington and Jefferson CollegeLehigh UniversityPennsylvania CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of North� CarolinaTrinity CollegeCollege of CharlestonWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of VirginiaMount Union CollegeWittenherg CollegeOhio Wesleyan UniversityWooster UniversityOhio State UniversitvWestern Reserve UniversityState University of KentuckySouthwestern Presbyterian UniversityVanderbilt UniversityUnion UniversityUniversitv of the SouthUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of Oregon3�3c,..,sc*'"SLIFERSULLIVANM. MILLER BUCK J. MILLER HILL ATKINSHARRIES B. LUNDE SPRINGER CURRYSEDGWICK COMER BENNHT CARPENTERLONG SCHNEIDERE.LuNDE HARRYHUSESPRA}<KAJONES Q�......\Q--�uJD�Qo�?Alpha Tau OmegaGAMMA XI CHAPTEREstablished June If), 1904THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSCLIFTON DANIEL CARPENTERSILAS ADELBERT HARRISROBERT GkAHAM PHELPSPAUL GALLAGHER JOHN JOSEPH SPRAFKACLIFFORD RUSH ESKEYRAY:\tOND LEE LATCHEMJAMES ARTHUR MILLERTHE COLLEGESLOUIS THOMAS CURRYROBERT CHARLES BUCKVICTOR FRANK LONGCHESTER VVILLIAM SLIFERGORDON BOARDMAN HARRIESDWIGHT LINDJ�EY HU.LHOWARD RUSSEL HUSEJACOB ROSCOE HARRYBJARNE H]ORTHO] LUNDE WILLIAM ALBERT SCHNEIDERMERRILL DELL MILLERHOLLY REED BENNETTERLING H]ORTHO] LUNDETHOMAS JOHN SULLIVANWILLIARD EARL ATKINSMELVILLE CREWS TONESHARRY HUNT COMiRRALPH FOSTER SEDGWICK39.5PHI KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE396lDIPhi Kappa SigmaFounded at the Univasity of Pdnn.rylvania in 1850AlphaDeltaEpsilonZetaEtaIotaMuRhoTauUpsilonPhiPsiAlpha AlphaAlpha GammaAlpha DeltaAlpha EpsilonAlpha ZetaAlpha ThetaAlpha IotaAlpha KappaAlpha LamdaAlpha MuAlpha NuAlpha XiAlpha OmicronAlpha Pi ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of PennsylvaniaWashington and Jefferson CollegeDickinson CollegeFranklin and Marshall CollegeUniversity of VirginiaColumbia UniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of IllinoisRandolph .. Macon CollegeNorthwestern UniversityRichmond CollegePennsylvania State CollegeWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of West VirginiaUniversitv of MaineArmour Institute of TechnologyUniversity of MarylandUniversity of Wis�onsinVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of AlabamaU niversitv of CaliforniaMassachusetts Institute 'of Technology. Georgia School of TechnologyPurdue UniversityUniversity of Michiga�University of Chicago399H>o.ooFLEMINGEHRHARDTVOGEL CI.AYPOOLRICHARDSBAKERHOKf,.NSO:N BRESNAHANMORRISTATGE GREENELUCASHRUDASCHOENHAMILTON ��......\0--�uJDgQ0�;;:GR.€{ 1911 QflP ROD 00(011,-;phi Kappa SigmaALPHA PI CHAPTEREstablished February 10, 1905THE FACULTY\VILLIAM ALLYN RICHARDS·ARTHUR CARLETO?i! TROWBRIDGE . JACOB MARTIN J OHLINDEAN D. LEWISTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSJOHN JOSEPH SCHOMMER FREDERICK WU.Ll'AM LUEHRINGTHE COLLEGES"WILLIAM HENRY BRESNAHAN CHARLES SPENCER HARTIRWIN NOLAN WALKER EDGAR J. SCHOENJOHN LE BR UN BRADY CLAIRE MAX HAMILTONSAMUEL CLIFTON FLEMING PAUL WILLIAM TATGENELS MAGNUS HOKANSON ALWIN WILLIAM EHRHARDTCHAR;LES THOMAS MAXWELL ADOLPH HOWARD HRUDAGORDON ERICKSON CHESTER HOLT GREENECHESTER LEONARD ZECHIELPLEDGEDGEORGE JUSTICE McLERNONFRENCH LEE LANETHOMAS MORRIsBl.AINE WILSON CLAYPOOLWILLIAM B. BOSWORTH ALBERT G. CARYFRED HENRY GRUNEBERGCABElL GEORGE VOGELHILLIER LOCKE BAKERFREDERICK EARL WADHAMS401�I:\:)COULSONCALHOUN WOOLSEY,CHANDLER LEWIS MUMAW'HORNER SHERRICK VOI.WEILER STEIGERMCREYNOLDS ELWELL FARGOMcDAVIDCAMPBELL WREIDT Q�......to--�u1l�Qo@;;:AlephBethGimelDalethHeWawTethHethYodhKaphLamedthMemNunSamekhAyinPeTsadheKophReshShinTauAleph AlephAleph BethCHARLES CHANDLERGEORGE DAWSON FULLERHOWARD AUSTIN COULSONRUSSELL TUTTLE ELWELLWEBSTER JAY LEWISERNEST A. LINDERHOLMHORACE W. McDAVID AcaciaFounded a/the University of Michigan, 1904-ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of MichiganLeland Stanford U niversitv. University of Kansa'sUniversity of Nebraska.University of CaliforniaOhio State UniversityHarvard UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of MissouriCornell UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of ChicagoYale UniversityColumbia UniversityIowa State CollegeUniversity of IowaPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of OregonNorthwestern U niversitvUniversity ofColorad�AYIN CHAPTEREstablished 1908The FacultyCHESTER NATHAN GOULDFRANCES W. SHEPARDSON KARL LINSLEY WAUGHERNEST AUGUST WREIDTActive MembersDANIEL W. MUMAWCHARLES H, SHERRICKRALPH N. McREYNOLDSCARL B. STEIGER -ALBERT VOL WEILER CLARE D. HORNERCHARLES BOYLE CAMPBELLROBERT C. WOOLSEYKENNETH L. CALHOUN403IdC @Tl€{ 1911. C[fIP finD GO(IDll; llmllDELTA SIGMA PHI HOUSE'404I�[ �R.e 191 I QfIP finD coom,Delta Sigma PhiFounded at The College o/the City 0/ New York, 1900ROLL OF CHAPTERSAlpha College of the City of N ew YorkColumbia UniversityN ew York UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of TexasCornell UniversityAlabama Polytechnic InstituteT rinity UniversityUniversity of ChicagoWaynesburg CollegeBetaGammaZetaEtaThetaKappaLamhdaMuNu407�o00FRANKTENINGAHARDTGOODMANBLONDERCOX CRIST SOBLEREEDY SAMPSON DUCK�EHL BLEADON RADNITZERDOYLECAWTHORNE HURWITZ SLOAN Gi�.....'C--�u1J�Qo�;::�R.e 1911 QfIP fIOO GO<IDQ;£?elta Sigma PhiMD CHAPTEREstablished December 24, 1910FacultyMARCUS VVILSON JERNEGAN, BROWN, '96The CollegesMAURICE GOLDSMITR MEHL CORNELIUS TENINGAJACOB SAMPSONRALPH ALFRED DOYLEADOLPH RAD:NITZER VICTOR P. FRANKBEN K. GOODMANJONAS BLEADONLERoy HENDRICK S�OANTHOMAS COLE CAWTHORNERUSSELL M. REEDYHIRSCH SOBLEERNEST L: DUCK HARRY HURWITZEDWARD BLONDER HEWEY HOYT CoxLEO L. J. HARDT KELSEY BRADFORD CRISTPledgedSEYMOUR JEROME FRANK HENRY M. BAILEY409\\t'YVERN MORTAR BOARD MORTAR BOARD ESOTERIC SIGMA"\VYVERN \VYVERNSIGMA QUADRANGLERSet..:lRIGGS MITCHELLHAASSNEWBURYW. MILLER BADENOCHMARTIN D. MILLER HARRIS GRAFFBROWNTAYLOR ROTHERMELWILSONGREENFIELDTISDALE FARWELL .a\ � r:���......c:.o............�u1lsQ0@;;:�D\�U�GflE{ 1911 aflP sno GOCIDl\_;The Mortar BoardEstablished November, 1894THE COLLEGESMARGARET ADELAIDE WEIRICKGERALDINE GUNSAULUS BROWNMARGARET ELLEN HAASSELIZABETH CHANNON HARRISDOROTHY CHRISTIANA MILLERLORRAINE MARIE CLEARYHAZEl. LOUISE MARTIN FLORENCE ROTHERMELN ENA FRANCIS WILSoNMARGARET ELISABETH BADENOCHWINIFRED FISKE MILLERMARGARET MITCHELLJANE GRAFFi\1ARGARET RIGGSPLEDGEDCATHERINE ESTHER TAYLORFLORENCE TISDALERUTH NEWBURY413...,.i-'�KERN FAIRLEIGH H. MAGEEETTEN L. MAGEE WILDER ALLENC. RUSSELL RANSOM SHERWOOD RONEY SPENCE REYNOLDSA. L. HERRICKR. RUSSELL F. HERRICKLEWIS Q�.....\0--�uJDgQ0§j2The EsotericEstablished 1894: THE FACULTYEDITH FOSTER FLINT ELIZABETH WALLACEGWENN MARIE CLARKHONORARY MEMBERLOUISE PALMER VINCENTGRADUATE SCHOOLSVIRGINIA ELI.IOTTTHE COLLEGESFRANCES HERRICKEVA PEARL BARKERLAURA WILDERALICE LEE HERRICKRUTH SHERWOODJOSEPHINE \VARREN RONEYCECILIA RUSSELL CLARA \\TILSON ALLENRUTH RUSSELLRUTH RANSOMHELEN DORCAS MAGEEJOSEPHINE MARIE KERNFLORENCE FAIRLEIGHVIOLA LEWISELIZABETH SPENCE PLEDGEDMYRA REYNOLDS415............cHEWITTCAMPBELL CANTERBURYMOORE BRADYWEBSTERDICKEY D'OOGEFossMEIGS WILSONODGEN PRINDEVILLE Q�......\0----�u1J�Q0§j?.�n.€{ 1911 UflP finD GOCIDI"l;The QuadranglersTHE FACULTYETHEl. M. TERRY-HONORARY MEMBERSMRS. WALl.ACE HECKMANEMILY FRAKETHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSTHE COLLEGESEDITH PRINDEVILLEELISABETH CAMPBELLFRANCES MEIGSGEORGIA MOOREISABEl.LE VVEBSTERALMA OGDENPLEDGEDHELEN D'OOGE ELIZABETH DICKEYLOUISE BRADYEnIE HEWITTUNITY WILSONEMMA CANTERBURYCHARLOTTE Foss417fI'........�H. GROSSII PERRYERICSON PHISTERMILLERDENISTON F. GROSSLORENZBARFIELDHACKETTHEMINGWAYEARLE COON LEYCAREYMACCRACKEN McDOWElLSINGLETONBARD Q�.....\Q---�1:11J�QoE]?.The Sigma ClubEstablished 1895HONORARY MEMBERMRS. EDGAR JOHNSON GOODSPEEDTHE COLLEGESMAY CAREYEDITH COONLEYMARGARET HACKETTEDITH H EMINGWA YFAUN LORENZMARGARET MCCRACKENGERTRUDE PERRY MARY PHISTERK. SINGLETONHELEN EARLEFLORENCE CROSSELlZABETH MILLERJ ESSIE BAIRDHELEN GROSSFLORENCE DENISTON\VILHELMINA BARFIELD EDNA ERICSONAGNES McDOWELL419101>­tvoHESKETTBUCKLEYGORDON MACNEISHBELLAMYHINKINS PHILLIPSHOFF NASHFORD BURNESAGARHINKINS·ROF §!�.....�.....-�u1l�Q0�2Inl 101The WyvernMRS. E. FLETCHER INGALSHONORARY MEMBERSMRS. FRANCES A. BLACKBURNTHE COLLEGESlONE ELIZARETH BELLAMYDOROTHY SA VERY BUCKLEYELEANOR. MARY BYRNEMARGARET ABBY FORDALICE MAY GARNETTLUCILE HESKETTCORA ELAINE HINKINSHAZEL LILLIAN HOFFELLEN ISABEL MACNEISH EVELINE MAUDE PHILLIPSELIZABETH RIDERCARLOTTA DYER SAGARFLORENCE ELIZABETH THOMASDOROTHEA EDELGARD WATSONVIRGINIA HINKINSEDITH SEXTON. GRETCHEN NASHMARGARET GORDON421�t-:il..:lTHAYERJAMES MAGINNESSCATLINDICKINSON FUCHSSHEPHERDHYDE S. WILKES McKEANFRENCH HERRIMANSPENCER WESTON TIMME L. WILKESGREER Q�.....\0.....-�uJD�Qo�?•GR.€{ 191 I QfIP flOO GOCIDll_;The Phi Beta DeltaTHE FACULTYEDITH ETHEL BARNARDTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSCHRISTINE KATHERINE FUCHSTHE COLLEGESGWENDOLYN JAMESSARAH ELIZABETH WILKESFLORENCE CATLINANNA KATHERINE HERRIMANZILLAH SHEPHERDMARY MORRISON MAGINNESSSARAH JEANETTE McKEANKATHERINE ELLERY Fli.ENCHPLEDGEDAILENE SPENCEREDNA JANE GREERMABEL TOWLSON WESTON.I\1ILDRED DARLENE THAYERLOUISE GRACE WILKESRUTH ELIZABETH HYDEKATHERINE DOROTHY SLATERELIZABETH TIMMEMARY EDNA DICKERSON423"'"I'-:)"'"COLTHIGl.EY RENWICKWILLIAMS THOMPSONNORDENHOI_T DUNBARBURKE KELLOGGMILLER FAHEYBURKE .....�.....-jiu1D::;0Q0�?.Gfl€{ 191 I afIP flOO GO([tIL;Chi Rho SigmaELIZABETH BURKEEDITH I-IIGLEYMARGARET FAHEYKATHRYN 'WILLIAMSBERTHA NORDENHOLTGERTRUDE THOMPSONMARJORIE MILLERR lITH RENWICKMARY COLTMIRIAM DUNBARPAULA BURKEERMA KELLOGG425>I'­tvc»SAGERGUNN DE VRIESHARRISON HUTCHISONDRiLLROBINSONSHOLESKEENANGREENMOORE DowPAINENINDGRISWOLDFARWELL Q�.....'\0--�u1l5Qo@?.101 �R.€{ 1911 . QfIP fIOD GO<IDI"l;• :Pi Delta PhiHONORARY MEMBERMRS. HENRY RORINSONMRS. A. EDWARD HALSTEADTHE FACULTYHELEN BOWMAN THOMPSON, '09THE COLLEGESJESSIE FLORENCE HUTCHISON ANNA DUNSMOOR DRILLELIZABETH ANNAFRANCES KEENAN MARY ELLA HARRISONLOUISE CORNELL ROBINSON FLORENCE GREENHARRIETT LOUISE SAGER OLIVE PAINEROSE MARIE MOORE MINA VERA DE VRIESETHEL LUCRETIA Dow LOUISE FARWELLEMADA AVERY GRISWOLD MARION EVELYN GUNNLOUISE FLOY SHOLES42742tiGlI1€f 191 I CTflP fll)D GOCIDQ; JDIThe Deltho ClubTHE FACULTYMARIE L. CURYTHE COLLEGESJULIA E. RIMESMARGUERITE CHRISTENSENMARGARET A. KINGEDITH A. GORDONBURTON CUNNINGHAMLOIS KENNEDY GEORGIA G. GRIFFITHVIOLA B. KAUFMANE. HELEN DUNBARJEAN H. DANCEY429IMACVEAN SHERMAN ' HOWLANDBAILEYBURNS TAYLOR VVINKLER430Dela Tau SigmaFounded 1909THE COLLEGESANITA BAILEYL UCILE TAYLORGRACE BURNSMARY HOWLANDELSIE WINKLERPLEDGEDETHYL SHERMANLILLIAN MAC V EANFRANCIS STEARS431lal GR.€{ 191 I af{p fInD GO<IDll_;The Owl and SerpentEstabl is hed 1896THE SENIOR SOCIETYFRANK JOHN COLLINGS WALTER PHILLIPS COMSTOCKCHARLES LEE SULLIVAN, JR. WILLIAM LUCAS CRAWLEYSAMUEL EDWIN EARLE VALLEE ORVILLE ApPELRUFUS BOYNTON ROGERS NATHANIEL PFEFFERPAUL HAZLITT DAVIS ESMOND RAY LONGCYRUS LERoy BALDRIDGE PAUL EDGERTON GARDNERHILMAR ROBERT BAUKHAGE HARGRAVE ARETAS LONGRICHARD EDWIN MYERS ALECK GORDON WHITFIELDALFRED HECKMAN STRAUBE HAROLD CUSHMAN GIFFORDEDWARD BERNARD HALL, JR.437ROSENTHALTEICHGRAEBER MENAULHARMS SAUER DALYMACCLINTOCK BAIRD438Inl �n.€{ 1911 ClfIP fInD GOC01Il_;The Order of the Iron MaskFounded. 1899JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETYROBERT W. BAIRDCLARENCE H. BURKERAYMOND J. DALYIRA N. DAVENPORTSCOTT DONAHUEWILLIAM P. HARMSP A l:J'L MACCUNTOCKAUSTIN J. MENAULBENTON L. MOYERRALPH J. ROSENTHALCLARK G. SAUERDA VID E. SMITHRICHARD F. TEICHGRAEBER439""""""oBELL WHITI!,;G HOWESFORD PROSSERMORSEJOHNS BROWNHUNTERLOCKERBYTHOMAS CHANDLERLAWLER BAKERADAMSCRONK ......\Q...........�u1l:::;0Q0@2@Ii.€l 1911 CTfIP fIOD GO{OJI\_;The Score ClubEstablished November 29, 1901SOPHOMORE SOCIETYMILTON M. MORSEKENT CHANDLERCHARLES BROWNDAVID ADAMSARNOLD LOCKERBYEUGENE FORDCHESTER BELLCHARLES ROTHERMELPAUL HUNTERJOSEPH LAWLER MARZO B. CRONKROBERT E. TUTTLEROBERT MILLERBYRON HAWESLA WRENCE H. WHITINGSTEWART PROSSERJ. ELMER THOMASROBERT BECK·BENTON J. BAKERLINDSAY P. JOHNS441*'"*'"�KUHSCOFIELDELMSTROMREINHARDTDONOVANCATRON YOUNGSCHNERINGHARRISONBREED HOLLINGSWORTHSELLERS PAINELONGBOWERS KENNICOTT ......\0--Gl��uJD�Qo§;;:Id[ Gfi€{ 191 I ClfIP flOD coem,The Skull and CrescentSOPHOMORE HONORARY SOCIETYFounded February I, 1904FRED BERNERWILLIAM C. BICKELVARNER BOWERSDONALD BREEDFLETCHER A. CATRONJAMES DONOVANNORMAN ELMSTROMPAUL H. GARDNER'"�rILLIAM HARRISONCLARK C. HERITAGEDONALD HOLLINGSWORTHPAUL D. KARSTENHOWARD KEEFE· HIRAM KENNICOTTTHOMAS W. KIMBALLGEORGE KUHROGER D. LONGNORMAN PAINEWILLIAM L. REINHARDTLEO C. ROBINSONGTTO Y. SCHNERINGTHOMAS E. SCOFIELD'SANDFORD SELLERS, JR.Roy F. SHERMANHARRY SPRINGEREBERLE WILSON.RALPH YOUNG443Q�.....\0--�uJD;:;0Q0POPE III�BALDWINLUNDELYMAN���REICHMAN MATTHEWS CORPER STEFFENGOODMAN PAINTER COWLEYSHULL SAGER MILLERMACDo�ALD COONLEY CLEARYKENNEDY SCR UEY MACDuFFHARGER FOSTER MURRAY RICHARDSONBRACE DALL FLETCHERHOWARD SHILTON8�€{ 1911 C(flP AnD GO«l1Il_; . JtalThe Three Quarters ClubFRESHMAN HONOR SOCIETYSTORRS BALDWINORVILLE BRACE.JOHN CLEARYJACKSON COMSTOCKHAROLD COONLEYFRANKLIN CORPERGEORGE COWLEYMELVILLE DALLRALPH FLETCHERLOUIS FOSTERARTHUR GOODMANROLLIN HARGERLISLE HEATHJOHN HOWARDPHILIP JAMISONWALTER KENNEDYJOHN LILLARDERLING LUNDE MembersWILLIAM LYMANROBERT BRUCE MACDUFFRUDY MATTHEWSEDWARD MACDoNALDROBERT MILLERHOWELL MURRAYLAYTON NORTHRUPPARKER PAINTERLEROY POPEERNEST REICHMANROBERT RICHARDSONLYNDON SAGEREDGAR SCHOENHORACE TERNBYHENRY SHULLEARLE SHILTONCARL STEPHANARTHUR W ALDHAUSHAROLD WRIGHT445GR.€{ 191 I af{p finD GOCIDf\_;Nu Pi SigmaEstablished May, 1896MARGARET BURTONGERALDINE BROWNHELEN BROWNMOLLIE CARROLLETHEL KAWINALICE LEE MARY PHISTEREDITH PRINDEVILLEHAZEL STILLMANLAURA WILDERNENA WILSON446GR.� 191 I aAP fInD GOCIDll; )Sign of the SickleEstablished November, 1901SENIOR COLLEGESGERALDINE BROWNELIZABETH HARRISMARY PHISTERMARGARET HAASMAY CAREYLAURA WILDER EDITH PRINDEVILLEELIZABETH MILLERFLORENCE ROTHERMELCLARA ALLENRUTH DEANEMMA DICKERSONJUNIOR COLLEGESCHARLOTTE FossEFFIE HEWITTHELEN MAGEEMARGARET MITCHELL JOSEPHINE KERNMARGARET BADENOCHDOROTHY SEYFARTHHELEN GROSS449>+:;.01CWOOD HIGGS BARTRUFFHALL SHERMAN BERTBROW"'" BROOKS HEMINGWAYROE BALDWINWHITFIELD FISHER MOUNT THOMPSON DYE CONNOl{ WASHBURNEPHEl.PS STREET R. HOUGH POLLAK CHANEY MITCHELL KENDRICK BUSBYPOOL GRANT C. HOUGH MIDDLETON OUGHTON WELLING PATTERSONFOSTER GOODkOW MAYNARD RHODES Ross :MORGAN Q:6l-.c\Q--�uJD�Qo�2@f\€{ 191 I CIfIP finD GO<IDI\.;Kalailu ClubFRESHMAN HONORARY SOCIETYMIRIAM BALDWINHELEN BROOKSADALAIDE BARTRUFFMARY BERTARLINE BROWNRUTH BUSBYHELEN CONNORMARGARET CHANEYMARIE DYERACHEL EMBREESUZANNE FISHERMARY LETITIA FYFFEJESSIE FOSTERESTELLE GRANTDOROTHY GOODROWCORA HOUGHLEONE HEMINGWAYDOROTHY HIGGSRUTH HOUGHHELEN HALLISABEL KENDRICK ELIZABETH MORGANELEANOR MIDDLETONKATHRYN MOUNTBEULAH MITCHELLJANE MAYNARDGRACIA OUGHTONR l,JTH PHELPSRuTH POOLDELLA PATTERSONHELENE POLLAKMARY ROEFRANCES RossMARGARET RHODESHELEN STREETBONNA SHERMANHARRIETT TUTHILLSARAH THOMPSONRUTH WHITFIELDDOROTHEA WASHBUR� ELA DUSCA WELLINGRUTH WOOD451D [ GR.6: 1911 CIfIP fInD @O<IDIl; ] �JLaw �cbool �£U<lCbicago JLaitt! �at' em ram!J}it tbe pace! Win tbi� rase!JLaitt! JLaitt! JLaitt!<lCbicago--rab!452� .. '"'-th"'3(-,.,_�" ,=. �.. �:��2;5:����:;;� ......... .1. •••JAMES PARKER HALLDean of the Law School454ELLIS P. LEGLER, <I> r Ll .. ,,"J. D., Spring Quarter, 19 I IDayton, Ohio; A. B., Denison University, '07; President Senior Law Class; PresidentWhittier Law Club; B1ackfriars; Cast: "Pseudo Suffragettes;" Glee Club, Soloist;Tigers Head.OSCAR WILLIAM WORTHWINE, <P A Ll, <I> B KJ. D., Summer Quarter, 1911St. Joseph, Missouri; Vice President Senior Law Class; Hall Law Club.ALICE GREENACREJ. D., (Cum Laude) Winter Quarter, 1911Chicago, Illinois; A. B., Univensity of Chicago, '08; Secretary Senior Law Class.For the Class of 1 91 1 _\ During the la sr three �ear! the deans of the U niv ersity, '0 report says, have been urging, upon �e congregatIon _that a professional point of view be inculcated in all undergraduatesas a pa:t1'aCea for the waywardnesses of irresponsible youth over twenty. To that learned tri­bunar,-i'n support of the dean's case, we humbly and respectfully submit our evidence, datagathered from study of the subject by laboratory method.A few have already escaped by the formal exit, some more starved for non-professionalnourishment and disappeared through the cracks. Still a few more discovered that they cravedmore what other professions had to offer. If you try those that are left you may find traces ofa two year old banquet, slighter traces of a year old banquet, but none whatever of the seniorspread. They tell_you there have been three smokers, but they were all for law. men only.These s�r_y�rs s�� to_}l'a"ve a st�ong attack of professional point of view. 1�ey have lit!1eti!lle for games, or the theater, for many other things they don't care. �oik is n_ot gr�atly ypsei�assrrieeting or even a Blackfriar show, altho there they are not wholly without worthyrepresentative. Even that worthy-lighi: with the rest, however, pigeonholes his thinking mostreadily in tort, contract, or equity boxes. The fetes are disturbed when some harmless theoristfrom more general social fields even wanders curiouslyinto the hive. They once were monks,athletes and college men, but at the end they are a1! �ar-Iawyers, fully conscious .of the�.1£�!.u�and thronging eagerly to a mock trial. At least part oftnetime they read their cases, for theyhave a professional point of view.-455�f\€{ 191 I CIflP finD GO(Qllt_;GEORGE T. CROSSLANDJ. D., Spring Quarter 1911Bowen, Illinois; S. B., Carthage College, '08; James Par­ker Hall Law Club.EUGENE F. KLINEL. L. B., Summer Quarter 19 I IChicago, Illinois; Whittier Law Club.CHARLES FREDERICK LAUERJ. D., Spring Quarter 19 I IRochester, New York; University of Rochester; WhittierLaw Club. JDEWITT B. LIGHTNERJ. D., Spring Quarter 19 I IBirmingham, Alabama; A. B., University of Chicago, '09.FRED EPHRIAM LINDLEYL. L. B., Spring Quarter, 19 I IGove, Kansas; Kansas State Normal, '06; Fairmount Col­lege; Mechem Law Club./I //PAN HUI Lo VM. A., J. D., Spring Quarter 1911Honam, Canton, China; A. B., Harvard University, '09;Class Vice President, '09-'10; Cosmopolitan Club; Boardof Directors.ioo-t ro; '10-'11; Imperial Pei Yang UniversityClub in America and Europe, President, '08-'09; One ofthe Founders University Chinese Club.4.56100e GR.E( 1911 CTfIP AOD GO«Ilr)_;ALBERT E. MAHON, � XL. L. B., Spring Quarter 19 I IOttumwa, Iowa; Leland Stanford, [r., University; WhittierLaw Club.HORACE W. McDAVID, cI> A �J. D., Spring Quarter 191 ICoffeen, Illinois;James Millikan University, 1907; ColumbiaUniversity,'08,'09; President James Parker Hall Law Club;Acacia.ALLAN PARKER McFARLAND, � K EJ. D., Spring Quarter 19 I IA. B., Leland Stanford, J r. University; Ph. B., Universityof Chicago; James Parker Hall Law Club,ALBERT F ... MECKLENBURGER, Ll � pT D., Summer Quarte'r 1911Okolona, Mississippi; S. B., University of Mississippi, '07;Varsity Debating Team, 'II; Whittier Law Club.ROBERT SIDNEY MILNERL. L. B., Spring Quarter 19 I IBelle Plaine, Iowa; Cornell University, '02-'04.EDGAR JOHN PHILLIPSL. L. B., Spring Quarter I9IIJamaica, B. W. I.; Denison University, '07-'08.4.57The Class of 1 91 3When the history of the Law School of the University of Chicago is written, the class of1913 will occupy a unique place; When we entered we were assured, collectively and indi­vidually, by upper classmen and by faculty, that our case was hopeless, that at least thirty-nineper cent of all classes that had entered the Law School had perished via the "Your presence isno longer desirable" route, that we, of course, could not be an exception. But we are! Ofcourse the year is not quite over and some cynical upper classmen still insist the seeming in­evitable must come, but the faculty have admitted that we have made an hitherto unequaledrecord. We admit they had us bluffed but we produced the results. Never before have thelibrary attendants worked so assiduously for their scholarships. A casual observation showsthat two-thirds of the library sharks at any hour are Freshmen.In our ranks we have already discovered worthy successors for the great lawyers of ourtime. What class can boast a Fox, with an insight into technicalities that would put ElihuRoot to shame? Where shall we find another Gray, whose cold, pitiless analysis destroys allopposition? Or a Harris, whose melodic tones and radiant smile suffices where learning fails?Where shall we find the indomitable pugnacity of our friend Ryan? And what Chicago productcan be placed beside our insu pera ble Jerome?We hesitate, but we must. The fruit of years of effort, of selection and discrimination isevident in the choice collection of spirits in our number. \Ve fear that we may weary you withself-praise but we warn you of the number of cum laudes which a grudging faculty will be com-pelled to surrender in June, 1913. .460Inl GR.€{ 1911 CTfIP fIOO GOCIDft;Law School Council and SmokerALBERT E. BOWENDWIGHT P. GREEN PresidentSecretaryFirst YearJEROME N. FRAN�RENO R. REEVEJ. W. ROBINSON Second YearDWIGHT P. GREENCARL H. LAMBACHWAiTER L. POPE Third YearALBERT E. BOWENGRANT C. ARMSTRONGHARRY B. HERS HEANNUAL LAW SCHOOL SMOKERDECEMBER I, 1910, REYNOLD'S CLUBPROGRAMFIRST EBULLITIONI. "The Return from Egypt"II. "Pre Adamic Law"III. "String Equity"IV. "How Long, 0 Lord! How Long?"V. "What's Left of Us" ...In re O. G. Sweet vs. U. E. TernGeneral participation invited. Cafe below. DEAN HALLPROFESSOR MECHEMPROFESSOR COOKJ. W. ALLENH. B. HERSHEYEBULLITION THE SECOND"0 wad some pow'r the giftie gie us!"I. "The Ma chine in Action" . PROFESSOR NULLA BONA (R. R. Hamilton)PROFESSOR C. M. BOOK (H. W. McDavid)JUDGE A. FORTIORI (C. M. Davis)PROFESSOR I. FLUNK'EM (Paul H. Davis)PROFESSOR E. QUITY (Harold E. Lindley)II. "Cooked Wit"Scene-Rathskeller of Law Building.Time-All the TimeIII. "Keeping up the Standard" DEAN 1. C. GLANCE (F. E. Lindley)PROFESSOR DE DONIS (Paul O'Dea)IV. "As We See It" . . . GREENS AND BIGACRE (P. DiTrimble and W. LPope)V. "Ho for the Faculty!" PROFESSOR E. STOPPEL (Ellis P. Legler)Staged under the direction of "THE CREAM SEPARATORS."461The James Parker Hall Law ClubOfficersDEAN JAMES PARKER HALLHORACE WILSON McDAVIDWALTER LYNDON POPEANDREW WILLIAM JOHNSONOSCAR WILLIAM WORTHWINESAMUEL GRAY CARNEYDONALD JOSEPH DEWOLFEHARRY BRYANT HERSHEYANDREW WILLIAM JOHNSONJOHN EMIL ANDERSONWILBER L. BUCHANANWALTER HARMON CHAMBERSGEORGE T. CROSSLANDHERBERT BEBBV. GENTRY EpPSTEINRoy MILTON HARMONSILAS ADELBERT HARRIS Chief JusticeVice JusticeClerkDocket CommitteeThird Year CourtALBERT WEEDE MCCOLLOUGH RICHARD CLARENCE SAMSELHORACE WILSON McDAVID CHARLES HARRIS SHERRICKALLEN PARKER McFARLAND OSCAR WILLIAM WORTHWINEARTHUR COOPER MCGILL HARRY HYLAS WHEATONSecond Year CourtJAMES FRANKLIN HARPERHAROLD FERGUSON LINDLEYJAY WILLIAM LORENZROBERT M. MOUNTCASTLE DANIEL WEBSTER MUMAWFRANK NORTHROPWALTER LYNDON POPENATHANIEL RUBINKAM, JR.First Year CourtROBERT GRAEME PHELPSRENO RUCKER REEVEMILTON E. ROBINSON, JR.MICHAEL DAVID SMITH CARL STIGERCURTIS T. UPDEGRAFFROBERT CUSHMAN WOOLSEYRoy BOWEN YOUNGThe Floyd R. Mechem Law ClubPROFESSOR FLOYD R. MECHEMCHARLES R. STAFFORDDWIGHT P. GREENROBERT S. MILNER Faculty MemberPresidentClerkBailiffMEMBERSHIP ROLLThird Year MenFRANK A. GEHRING FRED E. LINDLEYROBERT R. HAMILTON ROBERT S. MILNERHARRY W. HARRIMAN WILLIAM P. MACCRACKENDEWITT B. LIGHTNER CHARLES R. STAFFORDSecond Year MenWALTER P. STEFFENT OHN W. HILDINGTHEODORE W. BALDWINHENRY KNELLERFirst Year MenHARGRAVE A. LONGWALTER E. MYERJOHN F. REDDICKALECK G. WHITFIELDDWIGHT P. GREENPAUL B. HEFLINCARL H. LAMBACHMAURICE H. LORDVALLEE O. ApPELFRED S. BENSONPAUL H. DAVIS. PAUL V. HARPER462GR_€f 1911 C[fIP finD GO(Oll"L;The Clarke Butler Whittier Law ClubLERoy DUANE SARGENTJEROME NEW FRANKEARL QUINCY GRAYE P. LEGLER v'"A. E. MAHONG. C. ARMSTRONG Third YearO. L. PLUNKETTE. F. KLINED. S. COOKA. :F. MECKLENBURGERSecond YearJ. W. ALLENJ. C. PICKEND. E. CARLTONL. D. SARGENTM. F. MORROWPAUL MOSERG. E. ALLENJ. K. RYANP. M. O'DEA First YearMITCHELL DAWSONR. W. FLACKJEROME FRANKG. D. PARKINSON PresidentSecretaryTreasurerA.E. BOWENC. F. LAUERA. WILLIAMSV. A. PARISHW. D. WOOLESENG. A. KRAMERE. Q. GRAYC. M. DAVISL. V. MINEARThe Harry Augustus Bigelow Law ClubFounded 1910CLARE HORNERDAVID LEVINSONEDWIN B. MAYERJ. LOGAN FoxCARL L. V. EXSELSENF. A. KRUZEMARKD. P. MATTHEWSC. J. PRIMMC. V. STEWARTC. M. O'ZIOSH. A. MCCAULEY'E. J. SNACKENBERGJ. L. Fox PresidentVice PresidentClerkClerk First Year CourtALFRED BECKC. G. PARKER ,_� .. -­LEW McDoNALDV. O. WHIPPA. J. ROESHCLARE HORNERDAVID LEVINSONE. B. MAYER463�0">�WORTHWINEMORROWADAMS O'DEA SMYTHMUMAW MCCOLLOUGHGRAY NORTHROP BROWN STIGERMcDAVID YOUNGPOPE HARRIMANCHAMBERSSMITHROESCH STAINBACK ��.....\0.....-�uJD::;;0Q0§J?•�R.a 191 I CTfIP fInD ooeni,Phi Alpha DeltaLAWJOHN MARSHALL CHAPTEREstablished December 3, 1902THE FACULTYHARRY AUGUSTUS BIGELOW, A. B., LL. B.FRANK WILLIA� ,�ENICKSMAN, A. B., J. D.LAW DEPARTMENTHARRY WINFRED HARRIMAN InGRAM MACKLIN STAINBACKHORACE WILSON McDAvID RUSSEL BARD BROWNALBERT WEEDE MCCOLLOUGH OSCAR WILLIAM WORTHWINEPAUL MONTGOMERY O'DEA FRANK E. NORTHROPLEONARD CLAIR SMYTH CHESTER LEO SMITHWALTER HARMON CHAMBERS Roy BOWEN YOUNGJAY WILLIAM LORENZ DANIEL WEBSTER MUMAWLEONARD WARD COULSON ARTHUR LAMBERT ADAMSCARL BLINN STIGER McKEEN FITCH· MORROWWALTER LYNDON POPE EARL QUINCY GRAYARTHUR J. ROESCH405*'"�0-BALDWINSTAFFORDGREEN HARPERMILNERBENSONSTEFFENLIGNTNERCHARTERS HILDING ALLENMACCRACKENTRIMBLE HEFLIN ���to......--�U�sQ0§j;::�n.a 191 I CTfIP flOD @O<IDI"l;Phi Delta PhiSTEPHEN 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. B.ERNST FREUND, Ph. D., J. u. D. PERCY B. ECKHART, Ph. B., LL. B.WALTER W. COOK, A. M., LL. M.JOHN WORTH ALLENTHEODORE W. BALDWINA ctive MembersIJOHN WILLIAM HILDINGDEWITT B. LIGHTNERFRED STANLEY BENSON WILLIAM PATTERSON MACCRACKENPAUL CHARTERS ROBERT SIDNEY MILNERDWIGHT P. GREEN CHARLES R. STAFFORDPAUL VINCENT HARPER WALTER PETER STEFFENPAUL BETHARD HEFLfN PERRY DAKIN TRIMBLEJOHN JOLLY ELLIS, JR.467..,.0)o:UPDEGRAFFMAHONDAWSON TROXELLMCGILLREEVE ANDERSONARMSTRONGVv'ILLIAMS LINDSAY BAAR PARISHJOHNSON CARLTONALLEN HARPERCAVANORSHULL Q�-..\Q--�uJD:::;10IQo�?.GR.€{ 1911 QflP finD GOCOJIl_;Delta Chi: LAWUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHAPTEREstablished May 23, 1903GRANT C. ARMSTRONGARTHUR C. MCGILLJOHN E. ANDERSONANDREW W. JOHNSONDOYLE E. CARLTONJ. WALTER CAVANORJOHN B. WILLIAMSCURTIS G. UPDEGRAFFWILLIAM G. LINDSAYPLEDGEDLAUREL E. ELAM ALBERT E. MAHONVARNUM A. PARISHDELOSS P. SHULLRENO R. REEVEARNOLD R. BAARGEORGE E. ALLENMARK G. TROXELLJAMES F. HARPERMITCHELL DAWSONELMER L. ANDERSON4G9edicine·JOHN MILTON DODSONDean of the Medical School472�n.e 1911 (TfIP flOD GO<IDI\;Rush Medical CollegeF or several years the University of: Chicago has been carrying on the first two years' workof Rush Medical College. The affiliation providing for this relationship was established in1898. Previous to that time the work had been done at Rush Medical College proper, whichis situated on Harrison Street, between Hermitage avenue and Wood street.The institution has had a long career. It was chartered by the Illinois Legislature in 1837,but did not begin holding lectures until 1843. The college was founded by the late DanielBrainerd, who was also its first president. The growth of the institution was rapid and healthy.By 1867 it owned a large, new building at Dearborn avenue and Indiana street. This, however,was destroyed in the great fire of 1871. The following three years the school occupied tem­porary quarters on the grounds of the Ccok County Hospital, but in 1875 the present clinicalbuilding was erected. Since then the Laboratory, across the street from the first structure,and the Senn Building, just east of it, have been added. :�In connection with the Medical College is the Presbyterian Hospital, established in I 88,};'an affiliation has also been established recently with the Children's Memorial Hospital. RushMedical College is one of the several institutions officially recognized by the Royal College ofPhysicians and Surgeons of London, England. On the faculty are the following well knownspecialists, who are a large factor in making the reputation of the college what it is: FrankBillings, Ludvig Hektoen, Edwin Oakes Jordan, James Nevins Hyde, Ephraim Fletcher Ingals,Walter Stanley Haines, John Milton Dodson, Arthur Dean Bevan, John Clarence Webster,Thor Rothstein, George Elmer Shambaugh, and Edward V. L. Brown.By the terms of affiliation with the University of Chicago, the Board of Trustees is com­posed of members not belonging to the teaching force of the college. This board assumes thefinancial management and appoints the faculty, but delegates to the latter the control of theeducational work subject to the rules of the University and the approval of the Board c f TrusteesThe affiliation thus assures the maintainance of a higher order of instruction and a steady ad­vance in modern educational methods.473ran Gn.a 191 I QfIP fInD GOCIDll_;Sophomore Medic ClassOfficersGEORGE H. COLEMANHARRY G. PAMMENTELVIN BERKHEISER PresidentVice- Presiden tSecretary and TreasurerCouncilorsREY VINCENT LUCE GOLDER L. MCWHORTEREUGENE JAMES McMEELSOPHOMORE MEDIC CLASS474Gf\6 1911 UfIP finD GO�Il;WELLS TROXELL WATKINFreshman Medic ClassS. MERRIL WELLS, JR.EMMETT C. TROXELLCLIFFORD R. WATKIN PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary and TreasurerCouncilorsCLARENCE E. LYNN CHARLES BACONVICTOR FRANK LONGFRESHMAN MEDIC CLASS475Glf).a 1911 af{p finD {90CIDl\_;Alpha Kappa KappaMEDICALFACULTYNOBLE HEANEYROBERT R. BENSLEYNOBLE W. JONES WILLIAM B. FELVRINGBASIL C. H. HARVEYJAMES PATTERSONEDWARD J. STRICKNU CHAPTERSeniorsELBERT H. LAIRDJOHN J:SPRAFKAEDWARD J. STRICKPAUL F. WAGNERJAMES PATTERSONEDGAR M. ALLENREX R. FRIZZELL SVERE OFTEDAHLCLYDE B. VREELANDPHILIP E. STANGLARCHIBALD A. McLAURINPAUL GALLAGHEREDWARD R. DEBOGHCOUNT R. STANLYJuniorsJESSE B. PAINTERARTHUR J. MCCAREYJOHN R •. HUGHESWILLIAM J. KOFMEHLLYMAN A. STE:FFENCLINTON G. STEWART HARRY M. BRANDELGROVER C. KLEINCLIFFORD R. ESKEYJ. C. BOWMANLARNED B. V. ALLENJOHN W. HAMPTONSophomoresNELS M. HOKANSONHENRY J. HEUSINKVELDHAROLD C. HILLHARRY G. PAMMENTEUGENE J. McMEEL LELAND S. CARLTONLARRY G. LUSKGEORGE W. DUNLAPRICHARD F. HERNDONDON F. CAMERONFreshmenA. H. HIXONHUGO BEZDEKCHARLES F. HARRISFORREST C. SWEARINGENR. E. CRUZENPledgeROSCOE C. HARRY VICTOR S. LONGLOUIS T. CURRYFRED M. HARRISCHRISTIAN B. LUGINBUHL476GR.€f 1911 QfIP ROD GOCIDI"l;Nu Sigma NuMEDICALEstablished 1893KAPPA CHAPTERJOHN D. ELLISARTHUR H. PARMELEEHARRY J. SCHOTTROBERT L. REYNOLDSEARL L. UHLELMER B. DYMANEUGENE CARYSELIM W. McARTHURRICHARD HALSEYHENRY J. ULLMANNELMER W. PHELPSPAUL L. FORGRAVENATHAN S. DAVIS,-]R.EDWARD H. HATTONJOHN L. BRADYJOHN R. STEAGALLRALPH S. JOHNSTONRAY V. LUCEWILLIAM F. HEWITTGEORGE H. COLEMANPAUL C. Fox WALTER H. VVEIDLINGU. E. COOPEREARL M. YOUNGCHARLES M. BACONGEORGE G. FAUCETTE. A. FREEMANCHARLES N. JOHNSTONROBERT O. BROWNE. C. CROTZELLHOMER M. McINTYREReBERT G. BELLCHARLES L. KYNEREDWIN M. MnLERCARLO N. HARRISWILLIAM F. PETERSONEDMUND J. BURKED. A. THOULSBENJAMIN F. DAVISE. C. BANKERARTHUR METZD. H. WRIGHTA. A. SMITHPhi Rho SigmaMEDICALWAYNE W. BISSELLH. BLAKELY BOYDENJOHN F. SIMMSHERBERT HUGHESHARRY DALECLARK C. HILLMANCHRISTIAN A. FJELDSTEDTHEODORE B. GUNTHEROTTO T. GUNTHERVICTOR P. DIEDERICKFORREST F. FLYFIELDR. L. LATCHEMHOWARD L. BEYEGEORGE M. McAuLIFFEHARRY M. SUTHERLAND ALBERT A. AXLEYWILLIAM H. RILEYCHARLES A. BURKHOLDERMAT BLOOMFIELDWILBER HURSTROBERT B. ACKERTOM GALLOWAYHERBERT BOOTHJOHN H. LINSONPHILIP N. DALEHERMAN W. KOERPERALBERT SWANEDWIN F. McLEANLYMAN GOULDCLARK O. MELICKPledgesWILLIAM D. MIDDLETONGEORGE S. MATHER CHESTER R. SWACKHAMERCARLETON SMITH477�-l00BRERETON WATT ROSBURG KUHNS GOETTSCH R. SMITH HANNUM BAKER WAHLBERG OLDS STEPHANBEYER MCREYNOLDS LUCKHARDT AVERY JOHNSON CRITTENDEN GOOD CALLANTINE PHELPS BERKHEISER REEDWHARTON FARGO CALDWELL VANNUYS BISDOM DOOLITTLE THEOBALD HUCKIN W. SMITH BLAKE MERRII.L CLARKE RINDERSPACHER Q�.....\Q--�u1J:aQo@?•�Ti.e 1911 CfflP fInD GOCOlI\;Phi Beta PiMEDICALDELTA CHAPTEREstablished 1901THE FACULTYCAREY CULBERTSONW. W. HAMBURGERDAVID FISKED. C. STRAUSS R. T. PETTITA. B. LUCKHARDTS. A. MATTHEWSH. E. EGGERSTHE ACTIVE MEMBERSSeniorsR. C. DOOLITTLE R. G. VAN NuvsW. H. F. THEOBALD T. A. JOHNSONA. H. GOOD C. F. NELSONW. B. SMITH F. R. HUCKINA. L. CRITTENDEN R. H. NICHOLS. D. AVERY S. W. JENKINSJuniorsF. A. BISDOM F. C. CALDWELLA. B. LUCKHARDT W. F. WATTB. H. MOORE ARTHUR GOETTSCHW. H. OLDS, JR. W. W. SMITHA. E. BAKER E. T. PHELPSK. W. WAHLBERG M. C. FARGOA. H. ROSBURGSophomoresC. R. BLAKE J. C. CLARKEC. O. RINDERSPACHER RALPH McREYNOLDSE. J. BERKHEISER B. J. CALLANTINER. L. I. SMITH F. W. HANNUMH. P. MERRILL R. H. KUHNSFreshmenR. O. WHARTON A. G. BEYERW. H. STEPHAN DAVID THOMSONC. V. REEDPLEDGEDH. L. BRERETON E. G. FRANKEN479�;:ncWOODSWISELYABRAHAMGARDNERDRENNENKOELLOWATKINS REGAN MILl.ER RATHBUNJAMISONWENTZELMASONASHMORE ROHRALLARD MARTIN \VOODRUFFEDMUNDS RATHBUN MOOREHAROLDSON MCCULLOUGH OTTENSOLLEN EAGEN JONES ......\Q--G1��u1J�Qo�;;:Phi ChiMEDICALRHO CHAPTERActive MembersROBERT C. CRUMPTONHARLEY NEWBYHARRY OTTENFRANK K. BARTLETTMILTON B. GALLOWAYLOYAL M. MARTINFAYETTE B. RossOLAF HAROLDSONWALTER L. WENTZELCLIFFORD P. MCCULLOUGHJOSIAH J. MOOREJOHN V. BARROWI VER STOLANDGEORGE V. JAMISONOLAF A. KOELLOALLEN N. WISELEYVESTAL R. ABRAHAMF. FREDERIC GARDENER RALPH B. HOWARDFREDERICK W. ROHR, JR.EDWIN O. WOODSFREDERICK F. MILLERFRED J. RATHBUNGEORGE L. RATHBUNFRANK ASHMORECLIFFORD RAY WATKINCARLETON HARRISARTHUR O. EAGANREZIN REAGANFRED E. TORRANCERICHARD N. JONESDEVILLA D. EDMONDSFRED M. DRENNANLOUIS W. ALLARDROLLAND C. WOODRUFFCURTIS E. MASON481SCHMITTCHANEY AMES CARTER SPENCEWASHBURNE SOHLSchool of Education CouncilRALPH E. CARTERMARY CHANEYELIZABETH L. S FE NCECLARA SCHMITTDOROTHEA WASHB URNE ChairmanSecretaryTreasurerFLORENCE M. AMESRUTH L. SOHL�R.e 1911 QflP flOD GO<IDll_;ZAY MARIE ALLENKindergarten, Spring Quarter 19 I IChicago, Illinois.FLORENCE MARIE AMESPh. B., in Education, Winter Quarter 1911Riverside, Illinois; Spelman lHouse; Colle ze of EducationCouncil, '10, 'II; Captain Junior Hockey Team, '09; Cap­tain Senior Hockey Team, '10; Ld�ue Cabinet, '09; En­trance Scholarship.OLIVE FORMAN BICKELLPh. B. in Education, Spring Quarter 191I.Chicago, Illinois; John Marshall High School; Glee Club,'07-'11; Treasurer Glee Clu�,'09; Arts College FreshmanPlay; Suffragette Minstrel Sh'Jw; Finance Committee Settle­ment Dance, '10, 'II; W. A. A. Vaudeville; FreshmanFrolic,' 10.ALLY S BOYLE, Gamma Phi BetaPh. B. in Education, Spring Quarter 191 LChicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Denver Uni­versity; Glee Club; Scholarship in History, '10,'11.DOROTHY SAVERY BUCKLEY, The WvvernPh. B., in Education Spring Quarter 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Kalailu; Secre­tary Freshman Class,'07-'08; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet.ioo-I r o;Junior Prom. Committees, '08-'09; Chairman DecorationCommittee Junior Prom.,' 10; Settlement Dance Com­mittees, '08, '09, '10; Senior Executive Committee, '10-'11;Social Committee Senior Prom. 'II.PAULA BURKE, Chi Rho SigmaKindergarten, Spring Quarter 1911Chicago, Illinois; Creston (Iowa) High School; Cast of"Midway Local," 'II; Cast of "Tokio Two-bagger," 'II.MARY EVALYN CHANEYPh. B., in Education Fall Quarter 1911Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Manager Juniorand Senior Basketball Teams,'08-' 10; College of EducationY. W. C. L. Cabinet; Associate Editor Cap and Gown,"r o;President S. E. Neighborhood Club.l r o; Secretary Collegeof Education Council, 'II; Settlement Dance Committee;'II; Senior Class Day Committee, 'II; Kalail u.OSEA LENA CROWDERCertificate of Home Economics, Spring Quarter 1911Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Oklahoma City High Schoo I;Honor Scholarship, '09.JOY ELIZABETH FRANKLINPh. B. in Education, Spring Quarter 1911Austin, Minnesota; Fairbault High School; ChairmanPrinting and Decorating Committee W. A. A. Banquet.tod;W. A. A. Advisory Board,'08; Junior Baseball Team, '08;Senior Baseball Team,' 10.MARGARET MCPHERSON GORDON, The WyvernKindergarten Certificate, Spring Quarter 1911Chicago, Illinois; President Kindergarten Class; Kalailu.FLORENCE GREEN, Pi Delta PhiKindergarten Certificate, Spring Quarter 1911Chicago, Illinois.EDITH A. GREGSON-Kindergarten Certificate, Spring Quarter 191 IChicago, Illinois.486MARY ELLA HARRISON, Pi Delta PhiKindergarten Certificate, Spring Quarter 19 I IChicago, Illinois.LENA ELIZABETH JOHNSONPh. B. in Education, Spring Quarter 1911Genoa, Nebraska; Genoa High School; Nebraska WesleyanUniversity; Theophanian.MARIE ELINE J UELKindergarten Certificate, Fall Quarter 19 IICanton, South Dakota.MILDRED MARTINKindergarten Certificate, Spring Quarter 1911Roswell, New Mexico.IRENE G. McBRIDEKindergarten Certificate, Spring Quarter 19 I I.Chicago, Illinois.HARRIET L. MURPHYKindergarten Certificate, Spring Quarter 19IIChicago, Illinois.487GRETCHEN RUSSELL NASH, The WyvernKindergarten Certificate, Spring Quarter 19 I IAudubon, Iowa; znd Vice-President College of EducationY. W. C. L.BERTHA ELIZABETH NORDEN HOLT, Chi Rho SigmaKindergarten Certificate, Spring Quarter 191 IOak Park, Illinois.OLIVE PAINE, Pi Delta PhiKindergarten Certificate, Spring Quarter 19 I IChicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School.THEODORA GOLDSUN POTTLETwo Years Certificate, Spring Quarter 19 I IChicago, Illinois.SARAH FRANCES RossKindergarten Certificate, Spring Quarter 19 I IChicago, Illinois; Class Secretary and Treasurer.CARLOTTA D. SAGAR, The WyvernPh. B. in Education, Spring Quarter 19 I IChicago, Illinois; Kalailu.488Gf\€f 1911 afIP finD GOCIDI\_; lblLUCILE SHAWTwo Years Certificate, Spring Quarter 19 IIRacine, Wisconsin.RUTH L. SOHLKindergarten Certificate, Spring Quarter 19 I IHammond, Indiana; College of Education Council, 'I I.HENRIETTE EMILY VONDRACEKPh. B. in Education, Spring Quarter�I9iICedar Rapids, Iowa; Cedar Rapids High School.DOROTHY MARY YEISLEYKindergarten Certificate, Spring Quarter 191 IChicago, Illinois4�9Id!Phi Delta Kappa'A national organization for men primarily interested in education ..CHAPTERSRepresentatives of local chapters from the following institutions effected a national organi-zation at Indianapolis in February, 1910: ..Columbia University University of MinnesotaIndiana University University of MissouriLeland Stanford Jr., University University of IowaUniversity of ChicagoLocal Chapter Organized November, 1909CHARTER MEMBERSW. C. CAMPBELLRALPH E. CARTERC. W. FINLEYE. L. HENDRICKSG. W. JOHNSONJ. F. McDoNALD WALTER P. MORGANC. A. PHILLIPS'1. M. RISTINEO. B. STAPLESS. J. STAPLESERNEST A. WREIDTACTIVE MEMBERSOTIS W. CALDWELL, Faculty MemberERNEST A. WREIDT F. W. SCHACHTWALTER P. MORGAN JOHN A. CLEMENTRALPH E. CARTER CLARENCE T. GRAYC. W. FINLEY GEORGE E. MARKER1. M. RISTINE ONIAS B. BALDWINWM. OWENS, WADE McNuTT WILFRED G. BINNEWIES490�fl€f 1911 afIP finD ooem, ]DIThe Art Student's ClubAn Art Students club was or­ganized during the Winter quar­ter by the students registered inindustrial and fine arts in theSchool of Education.Those students who are spe­cializing in the fine and indus­trial arts are eligible to activemembership in the club; facultymembers interested in this phaseof educational work are advisorymembers.The purpose of the club asoutlined in the constitution is"to promote a spirit of fellow­ship among the Art students, toKATE MIZELLE increase an interest in the pres- FLORA PERRINent day art movements, and togain a just conception of the educational value of the arts and industries."In addition to the regular meetings of the club, at which questions immediately connectedwith teaching of the Arts are discussed informally, occasional visits are made to the Art Instituteand other places in the city of interest to Art students, and series of lectures are given eachquarter by different members of the faculty. These latter are open to all students of the Uni­versity. The list of lectures for the Spring quarter includes Professors Sargent, Tarbell, andLeavitt. From time to time persons of note outside of the University will be secured to addressthe club.KATE MIZELLEOLIVE BICKELLFLORA PERRINISABELLE CLARKCAROLINE BALDWINMABLE BEEDLEOLIVE BICKELLELIZABETH CAMPBELLISABELLE CLARKISABELLE COUTTSEMMA DICKINSONOLIVE DONALDSONELIZABETH DUNBAR OfficersMembersGLADYS DUNLAPJULIA ERWINHAZEL HAINESJULIA HATZEDNA MAHONELIZABETH MITCHELLKATE MIZELLEHILDA MORRIS PresidentVice-Presiden tSecretaryTreasurer'MARGARET MCCRACKEN·MAVERNE OSTROMALMA OSWALDGRACE PARMELEBESS PEACOCKFLORA PERRINKATHARINE POWELIDA ROBERTSMARGARET VAN HOESEN491HASKELL MUSEUM4H2DIVINITYThe Divinity SchoolDR. E. D. BURTON For a quarter of a century preceding the founding of the University ofChicago in 1892, the Divinity School, then known as the Baptist UnionTheological Seminary, enjoyed uninterrupted prosperity. The Seminarywas located at Morgan Park, Illinois, and remained there until, by astipulation of the founder of the new University of Chicago, it becamea part of the new institution; and provision was made by the founder forendowment and maintainance of the Divinity School on the Universitycampus.The Divinity Scheol, as constituted at the present time, comprises fourdistinct divisions: (1) The Graduate Divinity School, designed pri­marily for college graduates; (2) The English Theological Seminary,offering a four years' prescribed curriculum in English subjects, residentcourses being given in the summer quarter and nonresident co rrespond­ence coursesin the other three quarters of the year; (3) The Dano-Nor­wegian Theological Seminary; (4) The Swedish Theological Seminary.The bulk of instruction in the two last mentioned in given in: the Scan­dinavian languages.The enrollment of students in the several divisions for the currentyear is as follows:Graduate and unclassified students .English Theological Seminary .Dano-Norwegian Theological SeminarySwedish Theological SeminaryTotal . 404One of the Divinity School activities which is worthy of special mention is the EvangelicalBand. Trips were made to Ottawa, Illinois, under the leadership of Mr. C. C. LONG; to Wau­conda, Illinois, under the leadership of Mr. ERB; and to Indiana Harbor under the leadershipof Mr. LOCKHART. The campaigns were well organized and aggressive and the results weregratifying. The devotional meetings under the direction of Mr. Long have been inspiring andhave aroused more than usual interest. Other activities, social as well as religious, have re­ceived the enthusiastic support of the students, more than one hundred having attended thebanquet held April 27th.494JDlDivinity School, DegreesERNEST NEVILLE ARMSTRONGD. E., Spring Quarter, 1911.Rangoon, Burma; A.B., McMaster Uni­versity, '00; Graduate of Newton Theo­logical Institute, '08; Bible Teachers'Training School, N ew York.GEORGE WISHART CARTERD. B., Spring Quarter, 19II.Guelph, Ontario; A. B., Toronto Uni­versity, '03, A. M., '04.JOHN FREDERIC CATLINA. M., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Sandwich; A. B., Central University ofIowa, '0S.HERMAN GIRVIN CUTHBERTA. M., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; A ... B., Uni­versity of Pennsylvania, '02; D. 'B.,Rochester Theological Seminary, '06.ARTHUR JACKSON HALLPh. D., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Richardsville, Virginia; A. B., RichmondCollege, '98, A. M., '99; D. B., CrozerTheological Seminary, '03, Th. M., '06.HERBERT WALDO HINESD. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; A. B., Harvard Uni­versity, '08, A. M., '10;HEIJI HISHINUMAA. M., Spring Quarter, 19II.Tokyo, Japan; Graduate of the Tovo­Eiwa Gakko, '89,KATSUJI KATOD. B., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Osaka, Japan; A. B., Kalamazoo Col­lege, '09; A. M., University of Chicago,'10.CLARENCE WORTHINGTON KEMPERA. M., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Granville, Ohio; A. B., Denison Uni­versity, '09. •CLARENCE COLUMBUS LONGA. M., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Centralia, Missouri; A. B., MissouriState University, '07.ALBERT ZACHARIAH MANNA. M., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Chicago, Illinois; A. B., DePauw Uni­versity, '09.ALFRED RAYMOND MORGANA. M., Spring Quarter, 191I.Berkeley, California; A. B., Universityof California, '09.JOHN HECTOR PALMERD. E., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Elkhorn, Wisconsin; A. B., Brown Uni­versity; '04.HENRY BURKE ROBBINSA. M., Spring Quarter, 19I1.Berkeley, California; A. B., WilliamJewell College, '02, A. M., '06; D. E.,Rochester Theological Seminary, '0S.HANNAH FAIR SALLEEA. M., Spring Quarter, 19 I I.Beeville, Texas.ROSE CASTEEL TALBOTTA. M., Spring Quarter, 191 I.Springfield, Illinois; S. B., Ohio Wes­leyan University, '03.ANNA' BELLE TOURNERA. M., Spring Quarter, 1911.Bloomington, Indiana; Ph. B., Univer­sity of Chicago, '09; Indiana University.LENA BOYCE MATHESA. M., Spring Quarter, 1911.Lemona, Florida; A. B., University ofChicago, 'II.495Gfl€! 1911 CTfIP finD GO{O]IL;The Church History ClubOfficersASSISTANT PROFESSOR CURTIS H. WALKERCHESTER W. NEWRICHARD W. GENTRY PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryMembersPROFESSOR A. C. McLAUGHLINPROFESSOR W. E. DODDPROFESSOR J. W. THOMPSONPROFESSOR A. K. PARKERASSOCIATE PROFESSOR J. W. MONCRIEFASSISTANT PROFESSOR C. READDR. M. W. JERNEGANJ. L. DONOVAN, JR. A. R. MORGANA. H. HIRSCHW. C. MACNEILLH. T. LOUTHANC. H. MAXSONJ. H. PALMERE. N. ARMSTRONGThe New Testament ClubOfficersERNEST WILLIAM PARSONSFRANK OTI$ ERBALFRED RAYMOND MORGAN PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryMembersPROFESSOR ERNEST DEWITT BURTON ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CLYDE WEBER VOTAWASSOCIATE PROF. EDGAR JOHNSON GOODSPEED ASSISTANT PROF. SHIRLEY JACKSON CASEDEAN ROCKWELL WICKES ALONZO ROSECRANS STARKJOHN HECTOR PALMERCLARENCE ELMER CAMPBELL ALBERT ZACHARIAH MANNHENRY BEACH CARRE EDWARD MARSH MCCONOUGHEYHORACE GREELEY COLPITTS ALFRED RAYMOND MORGANEGBERT LERoy DAKIN ERNEST WILLIAM PARSONSJOHN GROVER DEININGER JOHN EDWARD RANSOMLAUREN DILLON HENRY BURKE ROBINSFRANK OTIS ERB HENRY THOMAS REEDMISS ANNIE SMITH GORDON . JOHN BALMER SHOWERSLORENTZ INGERMANN HANSEN MISS ROSE CASTEEL TALBOTTOTTO EUGENE ROBERT HAUSER JOHN GORDON TODDARTHUR WILLIAM HUMMEL DAVID ORIN TRUECLARENCE COLUMBUS LONG496101 �R.€( 1911 CIflP finD GO<IDIl;The Theological ClubOfficer$ARTHUR CLINTON WATSON PresidentNORMAN JOSEPH WARE Vice-PresidentARTHUR WILLIAM HUMMEL SecretaryMembersPROFESSOR SHAILER MATHEWS ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GERALD BIRNEY SMITHPROFESSOR GEORGE BURMAN FOSTERERNEST NEVILLE ARMSTRONG SIGURJON JOHNSONDANIEL JAMES BLOCKER CLARENCE WORTHINGTON KEMPEREMERSON OTHO BRADSHAW NEWTON BENJAMIN KNAPPANDREW GRAHAM CAMpBELL OSCAR CLIFFORD LLOYDCLARENCE ELMER CAMPBELL GEORGE ETHELBERT LOCKHARTHENRY BEACH CARRE MRS. LENA BOYCE MATHESLAUREN DILLON VANDER TARPLEY MCCAFFREYJOHN LYLE DONOVAN, JR. IRVING GOFF MCCANNEGERTON WRIGHT DUNCAN JOHN WEDGWOOD MERRILLCHARLES ARTHUR EXLEY CHARLES ADAM MOHRADOLPHU S WARREN FOSTER ALFRED RAYMOND MORGANARTHUR JACKSON HALL BERTRAM MATTHIAS OSGOODJOHN OSCAR HALL SIDNEY SMALL PAINECOLEMAN OSWELL HAMLETT CHARLES ALLEN PEARCEROYAL LUTHER HANDLEY JAMES ALLAN PRICEARTHUR JOSEPH HANSEN CLARENCE ELMER RAINWATERNELSON ALEXANDER HARKNESS HENRY BURKE ROBINSALBERT EUSTACE HAYDON GUY WALTER SARVISOTTO EUGENE HAUSER BURTON SIMPSONHEIJI HISHINUMA DAVID. ORIN TRUEADRIAN AUGUSTUS HOLTZ ALFRED BROADUS WALDREPARTHUR WILLIAM HUMMEL NORMAN JOSEPH WAREJOHN LEE IMHOF ARTHUR CLINTON WATSONTHOMAS NEIL JOHNSON DEAN ROCKWELL WICKESThe Religious Education ClubOfficersTHOMAS NEIL JOHNSONEGBERT LERoy DAKINKATSUJI KATO PresidentVice- PresidentSecretaryMembersPROFESSOR THEODORE GERALD SOARES PROFESSOR ALLAN HOBENJOSEPH MANSON ARTMAN ANNIE SMITH GORDON THOMAS NEIL JOHNSONDANIEL JAMES BLOCKER ARTHUR JACKSON HALL KATSUJI KATOGEORGIA LOUISE CHAMBERLIN MRS. ARTHUR JACKSON HALL MRS. LENA BOYCE MATHESHORACE GREELEY COLPITTS MRS. NELSON A. HARKNESS JOHN WEDGWOOD MERRILLEGBERT LERoy DAKIN MRS. ALLAN HOBEN JOHN EDWARD RANSOMEGERTON WRIGHT DUNCAN LETHE D. HOMER MRS. THEODORE G. SOARESMRS. EGERTON W. DUNCAN ADRIAN AUGUSTUS HOLTZ HENRY WILLIAM STEINMATTIE DUNCAN WILLIAM NORMAN HUTCHINS ROSE CASTEEL TALBOTTLILLIAN FRANCIS DEAN ROCKWELL WICKES497SCENES NEAR STETSON UNIVERSITY498Campus CapersA DEAN OF INSTRUCTION NECESSARYGraduate Student in Sociology 0: "Professor Vincent, on what grounddo you imagine our Professor Starr lays down the proposition that Eng­land in twenty years will be a nation of dependents, delinquents, anddefectives ?"(The third new pair of glasses in imminent peril of fracture): "U-um,possibly earthquake ground. Whom was he trying to shock?"WE ARE TAUGHT"The Bark A�es used to be a sort of tunnel. Historystudents liked to come to it becausethey were shot thru quickly arid didn't see much. Now we know that the darkness is in ourknowledge and not in the period.""The average intelligent American thinks there are only two kinds of foreigners, Dutchand Dagos.""Self governing means not being disagreeable about anything anyone else wants, becauseyou may want something like it yourself pretty soon.""A Normal is a sublimated High School.""The United States Constitution is a jersey, not a straight jacket."(Borrowed): "Some of our business men object to the fellow with the college "finish."They mean the kind of man who is held up by a three inch Arrow collar, a sort of high picketfence built around an insane asylum. His hair, too, generally has a wet muskrat effect."VINCENTENIAN OBSERVATIONS AND OTHER THINGS"Your papers show you are properly trained young American phonographs.""The Kentucky mountaineers believe in real democracy-real equality of economic c'on­dition and esteem. One man told me of a family who got ahead considerable but folks begandropping in and 'et 'em back!""You can never trust human nature. There was a fellow in my class at college who usedto supply us with globes for astronomy with equators painted on for $1.50. We discoveredthat he got girls to paint them for him free and then he took them (the girls) to Sunday eveningchapel services and other inexpensive entertainments."TAKING TOLL OF ABSENCES IN SOCIOLOGY 00Appel: "We don't get cuts for election day, do we ?"He: "Yes."Appel: "The law gives us two hours on that day."He: "Only from work and useful occupations."500Id[ GR.€{ 1911 C(fIP fInD @O«I1I"l;N ew Words to an Old Song(With a Cynics' Apologies)So' long as neath the o'd :vrar))n­Our teams shall win-and lose,So long as yellow journalistsShall sell old lies for news,So long as careless studes shall seeThe lights of naughty town,So long as Mother gets the checkWhen Father turns us down,If you love me as I love youOld Alma Mater, we'll be true.So long as Aces take the KingAnd stewards take the rest,So long as festive tailors wait,While waiters guard the fest,So long as he who longs to drinkUnchastened may get drunk,So long as fools who cannot think,Can crib instead of flunk,If you love me as I love youWhat dean can cut our love into?So long asia te on Bartlett's floor,We dip-or merely waltz,And dare to doubt the doubt that daresTo think blue eyes are false,So 10!1g as music, 'lights, and wax, And well-fit evening clothesCan still the burring taxi's taxAnd thoughts of what one owes,If you love me for just: tonightSomehow the rest shall be all right.So long as lessons are made lessThan class activities,And tears and timely tutoringAvail for a degree;While Foster, Green, Midlothian,And Jimmy's drown our ills,While there is still the old-clothes manAnd Dad, to pay the bills,If you love me as I love, dear,Should Prof or text-took interfere?By Course-book, Verdant Cap and Check,By Pool and P. C. A.,By Pledge-Pin, Program, Cobb and Clock,By Convocation Day,By Work, Co-Education, Chums,By Flunks and Lovett's frown,By Poker Chip and Championship,Diploma, Cap and Gown,We've lived and loved l::ecause of you,Old Alma Mater-and we're true.H. R. BAUKHAGF., 'II,1)01Idc <3l1.€l 1911 CTfIP ROD @O{IDQ;A Line-O'-Type or TwoON HELICONTo head the Line! It seems romance­A happy stroke of circumstance.A dream long cherished has come true,And leaves me (as I'm sure 'twould you)Almost too full for utterance.Come, Pegasus, your prettiest prance!The editor this favor grantsFor which so many vainly sue:To head the Line!Caper, old Peg, curvet, advance,Get up on your hind-legs and dance.Unfurl your wings and try the blue.Now spiral glide! Whoa! That will do.Some honor, Peg, to get the chanceTo head the Line.-B. L. T.WON'T YOU DO SOMETHING FORTHE CAP AND GOWN?THE CANNERYFrom The Daily Maroon: "The corningsmoker," said President T eichgraeber, wheninterviewed yesterday, "will surpass all prev­ious efforts of the club."Indiana has recently installed a chapterof Phi Beta Kappa.The competition for the lyrics of the Black­friars play will positively close next Friday.The coming Score club dance will be themost unique and successful ever held. Theticket sale breaks all records.The Eighteenth Annual WashingtonProm, to be held February 21, will doubtlessbe the best ever held at the University.The members of the Pow Wow say thatthe debate to be held at their next meetingwill be the best of the year. The subjectannounced is as follows: "Resolved: ThatNapoleon was greater than Bonaparte."Discussed in Mr. Gorsuch's Public Speak­ing I: University Innovations; (a) A newwoman's gymnasium, (b) An elevator inCobb. PLEASE KEEP OFFNEW LAWNA VALENTINEYe gods of war! What's this I 'see ?A comic va lentine of me ?'Tis plainly meant to make me laugh.Why, 'tis my Senior photograph!FAMOUS ELEVATORSThe Cobb stairs.The Aero Club.Sunday morning Bible.ON INSANITY"Conditions at the University of Chicagoare particularly favorable for the develop­ment of all forms of dementia, especiallyparanoia and melomania of a most violentcharacter.Ve+Professor James Rowland An­gelI.WHY PROFS GO INSANEReason 10096-"1 have to depend on thecars and there was a stoppage this morning."Reason Io097-"I tried to do the readingbut I couldn't get the books."WHY LIBRARY ATTENDANTS GOINSANEReason 64I-"I can't find it in the cata­logue but I know it's here."Reason 642-"Do I have to sign this card?What does that little star in the corner mean?". Reason 943-"Where can I find an articleon agriculture in Iceland ?".Reason 644-"Do you know who took outEmerton's "Mediaeval Europe?"Reason 645 -"Where can I get a biblio­raphy for my English I exposition ?"WHY PRESS CLERKS GO INSANE....... "I want Newcomer's Elements ofRhetoric and Manly's English Poetry 'nFraser 'n Squairs' French Grammar 'n alarge size note book 'n a fountain pen andplease hurry because I have a twelve o'clockand it'sfiveminutetotwelvenow!"502GI\€C 1911 GfIP fInD GOCIDIl_;THE MOST UNBEAUTIFUL WORDSFlunkConExam (Revised to date). Term PaperEight-thirtyGymYellow booksClass duesCut minorEnglish 2IMMORTAL BILLS(not B. F.)Crawley, ·Commons':_-, -- War­riner, Flowers and Carriages.QUERY: When will the end man in thechoir learn the last verse of our Alma Mater?Heard at Greenwood Hall table:Frightened Freshman: "Er- --er- - -whois Alma Mater ?"Staid Senior (frigidly): "Why, Mrs. Jud­son, of course. Who did you think it was ?"Frightened Freshman (meekly): "Oh, Ithought maybe it was Miss Talbot."One of Mrs. Flint's criticisms: "Your vo­cabulary is poor and meager but it is amplysufficient to express you.r thoughts."BEFORE THE W. A. A. VAUDEVILLEWhite placards dot the campus o'erIn every public place,Which warn the passer-by to keepHis eye upon this space.Some campus wag in passing wrote,As campus wags will do,"If from this space your eye will roveJust use Le Page's glue." .WHY SHOULD THE DAILY MAROONPUBLISH THE FOLLOWING?"Girls at Nebraska worked a tag schemeto benefit the daily paper at that institution."-From The Daily Nebraskan. INITIATION!Roy stood on the bank at mid-dayAnd called to his mates to follow,Then with the shriek of the "Sacred Ducks"He slid into Sleepy Hollow.SPEAKING OF IDEASOur idea of nothing to wash with-Theliquid soap furnished by the University.Of nothing to do-History 19 (Mc­Laughlin).Of a hall girl's idea of perfect happiness­To have at least two telephone calls everynight at dinner.Of nothing to eat-Lexington commonsfood.A freshman's idea of the Height of Affiu­ence-No classes in Lexington.Of nothing to read-New of the Collegesin the Daily Maroon.THE GIRLS' JUBILE�We love our glorious collegeWe love our valiant profs,We love our many classesSeniors, Juniors, Frosh, and Sophs.But most of all we love our gym,It limbers up our joints;'Tis there we never meet a himN or gain thoseAwfulin-va in-looked-fordreadeduseless'measly lo�king andatrOCIOUShonor points!BY THE WAYSeveral people have asked us-can youtell us-in what direction does an honorpoint? 'Out iNOTE-The poem at the beginning was actually written for us by Mr. Taylor, who hasalso edited these two pages. For these reasons we offer no apologies.503GR.€{ 1911 CTfIP fInD GO<OlI\_;The Rime of the Ancient GraduatePART I.It is an ancient graduate,And he stoppeth one of three:"By thy long mustache and glittering eye,Now wherefore stoppst thou me jOld Bartlett's doors are opened wide,The Settlement dance begun;A thousand must be introduced,And I'm the dance chairman."He holds him with his skinny hand,"There was a class," quoth he."Hold off! unhand me, gay-beard loon!"Eftsoons his hand dropt he.He holds him with his glittering eye­The dance chairman stood still,And listens like a three years' child;The graduate hath his will."In nineteen ten the seniors eachWould have mustachio:Below the nose, above the lips,Where none before did grow.One now Baukhage had, and hisWas black and stiff and strong,All shiny, black and straight and stiff;Ye gods, it was so long!Hal Gifford had one sloping hair,Our Vallee's tooth brush lip was there;A wondrous hairless vision rareRoy Baldridge's lip appeared.For Crawley's three short waving wisps,The girls all loudly cheered.My lip was getting very rough;The Juniors' praises loudRang out for this long lip of mine;And I was very proud. "God save thee ancien t graduate,From the fiends that plague thee so.Why lookst like that ?"-"With my GilletteI shaved my mustachio."PART II.As often I had dane before,To class I came next morn.But there as all my classmates stood­Oh had I ne'er been born!For I had done a' hellish thing,And it would work me woe,So all averred in accents weird,To shave my mustachio."Ah wretch," cried they, "you sure will payFor that mustachio."The Seniors all with one accord,Had made this iron bound rule:That all who shave their upper lip.Must go into the pool.PART III.With throat all dry, with knees shaking,I could not laugh nor wail;Through utter fear all dumb I stood!I pinched my self and e'en drew blood'I cried "Oh hear my tale!"A pretty girl asked me to go-""Enough," Hal Gifford cried,"Far better 'twere for you dear boy,To have fallen sick and died."I wept and begged. Of no avail.What wretches all were they,To throw me in that ice cold tank,That ice cold winter day!PART IV.o dance chairman my tale is told.One word and that the last.He groweth best, he raiseth best,Mustaches great and small,Who lets them grow the whole quarter,In spite of girls and all.The graduate whose head was bald,Whose beard with age was hoar,Is gone, and now the dance chairmanGoes in upon the floor.He went and danced the whole night through,He danced with every lass.But ne'er forgot the few last words,"Don't buck the senior class."504)blHis First CallResolutely striding out- from the shadow of Law, the Freshman made his way towards thewomen's halls. When he had arrived at about even with one of the chains stretched across fromthe Geology building, he noticed that his breath wasn't coming just right, but he squared hisshoulders, and attempted an unconcerned whistle. As he neared the' corner he became veryconscious of his new "tans." He managed to shove one in front of the other, but it was witha sort of "second-wind" desperation-left foot, right foot, left foot, right foot.Reaching the end of the walk, he stumbled a jerky, mechanical turn toward the right andworked on toward Foster. Tin-soldier-like became his locomotor activities. He fancied hefelt cruel, feminine glances piercing him from the countless windows on his left; and the wind.rustling through the trees, seemed to break the silence of the Sabbath afternoon with a giggle.He gained Green, struggled on towards Kelly. He started to search for his card-case butremembering his watch, reached for it instead. Three o'clock. Yes, that was the hour shehad named. But wait! Was it this Sunday or-No. She had said next Sunday and sinceshe had spoken to him Friday she must have meant-But horrors! He was at the steps and in a moment was stumbling up to the door, fromwhich was issuing a bevy of girls. They brushed by him with a titter that left him blushing hotly.He looked for a bell and, finding it, read, "night bell." The pall about him thickened;the card was grewsomely suggestive of apothecaries' and undertakers' shops. In desperationhe flung himself against the door and sprawled into the vestibule.Inside, he encountered another door and another bell. He pressed it, and waited, loweringsteadily toward the floor and praying that it might be rent asunder and he dropped into sweetoblivion, or somewhere. Footsteps sounded and he felt, rather than saw, himself confrontedon the other side of the glass door by a formidable looking person clad in black dress and whitecap. Intuitively, he opened the door and whispered hoarsely, "Is Miss-" But no need.She was and she was so glad to see him and wasn't it hot, and wouldn't he rather take a walkin the park, and would he wait a minute? It was; and he would; and they did.ROBERT LEE EMIL CHARLES JOHN MILLER505GR.e I£)I I ClfIP RnD . GO<IDr\_;Overheard and Over-read in the Administration OfficesNearly verbatim:Pilot Mound, Missouri, Jan. 17th, 19 I IDEAN LOVETT,DEAR SIR:Would it be possible for you to let me know howmany cuts I have? I am home at my sister's wed­ding, and if I haven't too many I would like to stayuntil the end of the week.Respectfully yours,P.B.---·Later letter from same student ;Chicago, Illinois, Feb. 9, 19II.DEAN LOVETT,DEAR SIR:Enclosed you will find two notices. The "non­attendance notice" was for my absence January 17thto January 25th.It was due on account of two reasons. In the firstplace I went home for my sister's wedding that tookplace January z rst, In the second place 1. was suffer­ing from over-strained nerves. I had been in con­stant attendance with my physician and as my condi­tion became alarmingly worse I found it necessary"CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES" to go to him at once.It is for these reasons that I apply to you for the removal of my cuts due to bad sickness.Respectfully yours,PRESIDENT CHICAGO COLLEGE,DEAR SIR:Will you kindly tell me please some informationas to whether your college teaches about agriculture?If so, what are the ways to get in? If not so whatwould be the name of some school by or near Chicagosomewheres around the depot.I am much obliged in advance,(Signed) C. R. Jones.OFFICE OF THE EXAMINERTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJanuary 20, 19 I I.My DEAR MR. HINES:Replying to your letter of January 6, 1911, I wouldsay that the University of Chicago has no departmentof agriculture. You will find a good school of agri­culture at Urbana, a college with a genuine countryatmosphere, five hours ride from the University ofChicago. Yours sincerely,(Signed) F. J. S.N. B. Urbana is in Illinois. P. B.---.Rosternville, Kansas, Friday, 1910.THIS LOOKS LIKE GREEN506101 )01Departmental CourtesyHayes in Psychology 1A gives vent: "Dickens.sruff is. a mass of pickled mental states."(The comeback of the English Department we shall print in the CAP AND GOWN of 1912).A MASS OF PICKLEDMENTAL STATES The "C" Bench at 10:30"Hello, Bill, how's the kid?Feeling pretty poor ?""Hey, Pete, Going to the house ?"''I'll flunk that history sure.""Got the makings with you, kid ?""Say! Who's that dame in Drown ?""Letter for you on the rack;""Who wants to go down town ?""What gou going to do tonight,""Say, give ME a dance;"."Coming up to Pol. Econ?""Where DID you get those ---.""Meeting's up in Cobb at two;""Well, who's going to Gym?""Have you seen George Cohan's show?""Come on, let's go in."NORM BALDWIN IN FRONT OF HITCHCOCK507trbe 'lIlni"ett3it')2 of abicl1go�mc< oftbe1Rccor�erSPECIAL NOTICETo------------------For the _I. Work reported incomplete; consult Dean and In­structor; see over:Course _2. No work reported; consult the Instructor if creditis sought:Course ,):__ _3. Grade reported. too (ow jor cytdil: course must berepeated if credit IS SOught:Course _4. Course reported, con ditioned: second exarmnationmust be taken if credit is sought; see over:Course _5. Course reported, conditioned or incomplete; CourseXV, 2, 3x must be taken during the next qua�ter of rest­dence in order to obtain credit: Course, Enghsh I, 3·6. Only one-half credit allowed by the Instructor;Course _7. Course reported, but not registered; consult yourDean if credit is sought:Course _8. Credit reported lor , but course regis-tered as ; consult your Dean, Instructor.Course :-- __The University Recorder.SEE OTHER SIDE Rubaiyat of a FlunkerThis morn a yellow notice came my Way,'Tis like the Notices of Yesterday,And this makes three-a fatal number thatShall take my Honors and Degrees awayAh, has not such a story from of oldDown Man's successi've generations roll'dOf such a clever, earnest Student castBy blinded Fac{dty from out the Fold?You know, my friends, with what a brave Ca­rouseI got my Studies in mine own Frat House,With dampened Towels wrapped about myHead,At Night when all was quiet as a Mouse.Strange, is it not, that of the Myriads whoBefore us passed Required Courses through,Not one bestows a Note-book good enoughBut we, poor Brutes, must always study too?Myself, each day, did eagerly frequentDoctor 'and Dean, and heard great ArgumentAnd thought I knew each Course, but evermoreCame out by the same door wherein I went.In Law the seed of Wisdom did I sow,In chapel occupied the foremost rowAnd this was all the harvest that I reap'd:­"I came like Water and like Wind I go."The Moving Finger writes, and having writMoves on; and so do they whom Flunks do hitNo grease nor pull can cancel half a LineYou're just a Flunker-that's the End of it.LAWRENCE OSCAR COOPER508@fl€l 1911 CIfIP RnD oocnri, )1]1BALDRIDGE. AND HARMS ON Y. M. C. A. INVESTIGATIONWhy doesn't some one write a story for CAP AND GOWN about:The football hero, who having bid goodnight to one fair Greenwood maid blunders in upon·the domestic peace of two others in a first floor room instead of escaping thru the un peopledvestibule?The Maroon editor who called at cne of the halls at 2 :30 a. m. to take two enthusiasticwomen reporters to watch the Daily Maroon go to press?The hall freshman who set an alarm cicek under the davenport where her bosom enemywas-to entertain a man.ONE MORE KINK IN THE HONOR POINT SYSTEMA group of progressive business minded Phi Beta Kappa students have organized theCollegiate Insurance, which is now offering the following policies to all students who can pre­sent a certificate of intellectual health: Paid up Quarterly Policies for 6-9 honor points, andFour Year Honorable Mention Endowment Policies.The premium for 6 honor points is I hour's study daily and I night's cramming beforeexams, or its equivalent in bluffing power; for more honor points, the premium increases ingeometric proportion. For the four year honorable mention endowment policy, the premiumis two nights at home per week and Saturday morning in the Library, or its equivalent in judg­ment of snap courses and the psychology of the prof.The following have already applied for policies:509The W ay a Freshman Comes out to the UApologies to SoutheyHow does a FreshmanCome out to the "U" ?A little boy asked meThus, once on a time,And moreover he asked meTo tell him in, rhyme.So, I told him in rhyme,(I had rhymes quite a few)It is thus that a FreshmanComes out to the "U."From high-schools diverse,Some better, some worse,Right off from the farmWhere he's never known harm,He comes to the cityA terrible pity.There he gets quite a shockingFrom Three-quarter Club knockingHe's made to go runningAll pretty girls shunning,No one heeds his groaningOr disconsolate moaningSo hurrying and skurryingAnd darting and partingAnd shaking and quakingNow smoking, now chokingTurning and twistingAround and around,Now shouting, now spouting,Deafening and dizzying the ear with his sound.Retreating and beating and meeting and treatingDelaying and straying arid playing and praying,Advancing and prancing, and glancing and dancing,Recoiling, turmoiling, and boiling and toiling,Dreaming and gleaming and streaming and beaming,And "rushing," "four-flushing," and blushing and gushing,And so never-ending, but always ascending,Knowledge and pleasure, experience blendingTill at last it is true that the year is all thru'Tis thus that a Freshman comes out to the U.THE CLUB IN ACTION"MULTUM'IN PARVO": Appel, Daly, Donovan and Morrison in chorus: "But Na­poleon was not the only little man at that."510IOK @f\€f 1911 CffIP finD GO<IDQ;That BookNow who can say that English hereIs plain or terse, concise or clear?No unity is here employed,And of coherence it is void;And as to sense, beyond a doubt,None ever yet has found that out;And should the Sphinx again appearThis book would make it flee in fear;And Solomon upon his throneWould vanish with a fatal groan;Not even Deans with utmost painCould any meaning here explain.How They Sprang from Emmons Blaine to CobbI sprang from the class room, and Alice and she,I sprinted; Fan sprinted, we sprinted all three,"Good speed!" cried the janitor, and back the door drew.And "speed!" cried the students to us running thru.Behind shut the big door; the sounds sank to restAnd cross the lot vacant we galloped abreast.Not a word to each other; we kept the great pace,Neck by neck, stride by stride, never changing our pace.I clung to my note-books and felt for my theme,Then stuck in each hairpin-but always a dream­Would the fates sure be with us-would nine forty-fiveAnd Cobb on the fourth floor see us there alive?'Twas early at starting but while we drew nearThe gym girls tripped out and the bell clanged out clear.At Law a great black crowd all came out to seeAs we fluttered by them-Fan, Alice and me.One whispered, "The tall one, I bet you a dime!"While Alice gasped brokenly, _"Yet there is time!"At Haskell, Fan groaned; one heard the quick wheezeOf her breath, saw the stretched neck, the staggering knees,Observed the hard sidewalk, an iced concrete plank,As almost down, then down, Fan shuddered and sank.At last in the far West a doorway gaped slightAnd "run now" breathed Alice, "for Cobb is in sightl"Up, up the iron stairs we two clattered and ranWhen all in a moment, she gasped, "On-you can!"And there on the oak seat she placed her whole weight.But stopping nor naught could save her from her fate.Then I cast loose my notebooks, each hairpin let fall,And at length on the Fourth Floor I stood, after all!Next what I remember's-an empty class room! .My short breaths come shorter, my cheeks left their bloom,When across my mind inner there shot a bright rayWhich blazoned too late-"Consultation today!"511101ARE THESE FRESHMENQuandary of a FreshmanThey tell me tha t to be a DekeMy father must have bonds and gold;To be a Delt I'll have to starIn some athletic game, I'm told.I can't get in with Alpha DeltsUnless some brains I strive to show;Phi Kappa Psi requires that IShould go a pace that's not too slow.If I can act or write a playI'll get a bid from Delta U,And S. A. E.'s, I've often heardTo politics must not be new.A pres'dency of class or clubThe Betas think I ough t to make;The Sigma Chi's-they judge one's clothes,No Frosh in "ready-made" they'll take.Most all Psi U's perform in meets,In Bartlett tank I'd have to play;To be a Phi Gam I'd announce A new engageme�t every day.To be a Chi Psi or Kappa SigI think would be a jolly lark,And I am sure I'd qualifyFor I come up from old Hyde Park.I f Phi Delt I wou ld like to beI must grow fat and 'lean toward LawAt smokers must an A. T. O.All other pledges over-awe.A Phi Ka p pledge must bring with himA chicken on which they may dine;The Sigma Nu's in down town press,And Delta Sigs in speaking shine.Most any frat should honored feelIf I should deign to join its ranks;AlthoA Senior said I'd better takeWhatever I could get with thanks.CLARA AND DICK512lall @I\€{ 1911 QflP finD @OCIDr\.;Some Public Speaking of our AthleticsI don't know that I have anything to say to you, but we all done-I mean did-the bestwe could Saturday. It was a hard game, but we did our best, and as long as we fight for theold Maroon, we will try to do ourbest. I haven't anything more to say to you, but we did our best.It's going to be a good game Saturday. The fellers are all going to play hard. You oughtto get out and support the team, and cheer us on to victory. I hope you'll come to the game.We'll try to beat. I hope you'll come.We had an awful good time in Japan. We all got sea-sick going over, but we had anawful good time there. The Japanese girls are good looking, but some of the fellows weremighty anxious to get letters from the girls back here on the campus. Everybody over thereasked us to banquets, and gave us fine thipgs to eat. We beat Waseda, but they were a niceteam to play against. The scenery is very attractive; you ought to go over to Japan and see it.REMEDY: MORE PUBLIC SPEAKING FOR OUR ATHLETES(A speech taken down in short hand in a public speaking 3 class):All candidates for the Varsity C should have a requirement of two majors of public speaking.Why put this grievous burden on our athletes? Because these athletes have more needfor effective speaking than anyone else. They have to talk more. They have to talk at themost important function in college-the mass meeting. Talking most,they should talk best,but strangely, they talk not only not best, but often least well. It seems inconsistent that menwho can so splendidly coordinate body and head on the gridiron, the diamond, and the track,should fail so signally in coordinating head and body on the platform. Yet you know this istrue. Think of the boring mass meetings you have attended. Think of the speeches you havelonged to do yourself rather than listen to the agonized utterances of our heroes. Rememberthe mass meeting to celebrate the return of the baseball team from Japan; remember how everyone went to sleep; how everyone would have gone home but for the fact that Mr. Vincent hadnot yet spoken. I have asked 519 prominent people on the campus what they think of thismatter, and of them 503 agreed that our athletes needed more training in speaking; the otherswere Varsity men.Mr. Stagg is persuaded that more public speaking will help "The boys;" so he endorsesthis plan heartily. Let us then, undertake the little red tape necessary for the administrativeaction to institute this requirement. .513Gf).e 1911 ClfIP finD GOCIDlt_;And Nary a Rain CheckBatter up!Strike one!Now the game is well begun.Good ball!Fair hit!"Make a home! get a run!"Drip, drip,Players slip.Soon the game is in a muddle,Runners flop down in a puddle.For 'tis raining out of doors.Here is proof:Through the roof,In a stream the water pours."Heavens, stop!""Get the mop!"The pitcher's nose receives a drop."PLAY BALL"In Chapel occupied the foremost RowAnd this was all the Harvest that I reap'd­"I came like Water and like Wind I go."The Moving Finger writes, and having writMoves on; and so do they whom Flunks do hitNo grease nor pull can ca"ncel ha If a LineYou're just a Flunker-that's the End of it.THE Two HERRICKS514Elle SonneThe poor professor does not knowWhy I can't keep the place;He thinks I'm dull and tells me so,I take it in good grace.I'm sure he neither knows nor caresJust why I watch my watch so well,But I am waiting for the bellAnd She'll be waiting on the stairs.My thots poor Balzac cannot claimWith tales of [here ParisThis single sentence, "je uous aime'Is quite enough for me.My testy ennui Balzac bearsHe knows the symptoms all too well,He know's I'm waiting for the bell,He knows She's waiting on the stairs.The poor professor writes each dayA zero next my name;And thus with each he speeds my wayToward Her, the one, Que j'aimeBientat I'll flunk, adieu trtstes caresI'll leave you when I leave this cell,We'll listen for another bell,Quand nous have met upon the stairs. THE WALL FROM COBBBOBBIE AT THE BEACH515Another Rise and FallDEAR MOTHER: The University of Chicago, October 15, 191I.Just a word this time to say that I'm all right, for I'm going to a very important meeting,the first meeting of the Amateur Aviators. All the big fellows of the University will be there.Well, it's time, now, so good-bye. With, love, HARRY.The University of Chicago, October 18, 19 I IDEAR MOTHER:No, that wasn't a joke about the Amateur Aviators. Why, we're going to buy a mono­plane to make trials with along the Midway. Going to race with autos. I say, you and Dadwill have to come up to see our first, will you? Best love,HARRY.DEAR MOTHER: The University of Chicago, November 2, 1911Just time to tear off a note before I take the train for Philadelphia. Isn't it dandy that Iam the delegate? The fellows want me to look around to see which is the best kind for us tobuy. Thar-is, we may not buy it, exactly. Perhaps we can sort of borrow one. Must go now.With love, HARRY.November 14, 19 I I.DEAR MOTHER:Big day, today. A local inventor, Mr. Barker, talked to the club at the 10:30 hour. We'regoing to buy a Santos Dumont Demoiselle with our $25.00, so I guess it was alright about theClub deciding not to send me to Philadelphia. I'm going over to get Stagg's permission tokeep our machine in the basement of Bartlett, so goodbye. HARRY.November 20, I9II.DEAR MOTHER:Say, Idon't get what Dad means when he writes that he won't contribute to help his sonrise in that way'. He's as bad as the faculty. All their offers of money are tied down, and whatwe want is to raise the "dough." That's quite an aerial joke, isn't it? Well, anyhow talk to Dad.Love, HARRY."OF THE DEMOISELLE TYPE" November zznd, 191 IDEAR MOTHER:Today we're going to show thepeople around here a few things.At four o'clock, Mr. Barker makeshis trial flight. I'm off for Mar­shall Field, now, so goodbye. Willwrite after the flight. HARRY.N. B. November 23d. Well,what do you think? We were allover to the field, waiting for Barker,when a telegram was brought me.Barker had fallen from a motorcycle and broken his leg. When thecrowd found that out they nearlydied, and the Maroon featured ittoday this way: "Earthly Fall Pre­vents Heavenly Flight. Downfallto Hopes of Aero Club."516101 GR.€{ 1911 CTfIP fInD GOCOlIl; )01The Dress of the HourA TALE OF HALL COOPERATION AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP. When Mary Richardson announced that she was going to make a chiffon dress for theBlackfriar Prom, the hall laughed the idea to scorn, but when at dinner the night of the dance,Mary announced that the dress was merely cut out, the girls rose in a body to help her put ittogether. The courage that had dared to whack out that $3.00 per yard stuff deserved the re­ward of that dress for the Prom.Excusing themselves before coffee, eight self-appointed modistes hastened to Mary's roomto look the situation in the face. There on the table lay a handful of soft silky treacherouschiffon, which must be a dress before eight o'clock. Neither trimmings nor silk for a foundationwere in readiness, for Mary had ideas of her own about squandering money for inconspicuousdetails. A less bold and capable hall would have surrendered then and there to the impossible,but with dometsic art students and practical dressmakers in their midst, these girls were nothingdaunted. After five minutes' survey, they hit upon the key to mastering the situation. Theycould make a dress in time, if they made it on Mary.Mary had figured herself the chief workman and director of the undertaking, but she hadnot judged her helpers aright. She soon found herself standing meekly in the center of thefloor-her $1.00 princess slip on-try ing to obey the bewildering variety of orders of eight indi­vidual minded fast working girls. Alice and Sarah had sewed up the skirt with coarse, cottonthread, and with jerked firmness, were fixing it onto the slip in plaits around a high waistline.Two more girls sat on the floor, and turned up a crude ravelling hem with stitches which wouldhave meant a "condition" in a textile course. The convenient border hid all traces of thateffective haste. In the meantime, Kate and Dorothy struggled with the kimona-sleeved waist,and between her revolving at the direciont of the hemmers, Mary raised arms and loweredand raised them again, throughout the adjustment of the waist, like a windmill ip a changeablewind. .When the waist was securely fastened to the slip and the skirt, Dorothy sewed it intoMary with mighty stitches from neck to waistline, as irrevocably "on" as our y.nfeeling auntsused to sew on our doll's clothes. Artistic Rose improvised trimmings, by skillfully fashioningrose buds from the pink border of the chiffon, and sewed them at neck and sleeves. Loisfolded a belt of the goods and stretched it around the multitude of stitches which marked thejuncture of waist and skirt. The crisis had been met. Mary cou ld wear that dress; as she hadbeen sewed intq it, Mary would have to wear that dress. There would have been time even tohave sewed in sleeves, had the style demanded such troublesome adjustment.After the storm and stress period of hurry was over the unanimity of the workers wasshattered. The bone of contention was nothing more than a dozen of harmless pink roses,but the combat was nothing less than a drawn battle. Mouths bristled with pins and sharpwords as the girls argued, one one side that the dress was too soft for the roses, the dress neededno ornament, Mary must carry the roses or wear them in her hair; and on the other side, thatshe had to wear them, that the dress needed just that touch, and that her hair was complete.without ornament. She compromised by one rose at her ear, and several at her girdle, and thehurt spirits of the hall forgot their hurt in the search of the house for accessories that wouldmatch the pink chiffon gown.At 8:I5, Mary proudly left the hall, wearing her new chiffon dress, and Emily's pearl beadssafely hidden beneath Dorothy's pink party cape and Helen's pink scar�, carrying �yrtle'spink slippers in Lois' pink bag. The dress makers watched her from a windowupstairs, andbeamed down a "Have a Good Time" look, and said to themselves "It's our fault if she does."They knew she 'would, but they didn't know until morning that they had sent Mary to the dancefifteen minutes too early.517GR.€{ 1911 aflP fInD GO<IDn_;The Professor(With apologies to R. Kipling).A fcol there was-but he did his work(Even as you and I )For a Prof. who thought he was trying toshirk.But the fool "plugged" on with never a smirkDoing each day the daily work.(Even as you and I!)Oh, the years we waste, and the tears wewaste,And the work of our head and hand,Belong to the teacher who did not know,(And now we know that he did not knowAnd never did understand!)The fool still grinded, on knowledge bent,(Even as you and I!)But brains to this fool the good Lord had notsent,And he never dared ask what a questionmeant,JIM WHITE LEONARD518 So the fool had to follow his natural bent,(Even as you and I )His brain had grown, but his spirit had flown,And the youth which he lost from his lifeMust be charged to the teacher who did notknow.(And now we know that he never could knowAnd never could understand.)The fool lost his health and he nearly wentblind,(Even as you and I!)To this fool the professor was never kind,The cause for his failures, the Prof. could notfind,So he kept him right on a perpetual grind,(Even as you and I!)And it isn't the shame, and it isn't the blameThat burns like a red-hot brand;It's knowing what the question's about,When a dark, sparkling eye puts our witsto rout,So we cannot get any answer out,And flunk when we understand.�f\a 191 I CTfIP fInD GOCIDll_; )DIFateThe ch imes' clang tells the tale of parting day,The laughing girls come slow ly in from school.But one still sadly wends her dreary wayA theme a day for English IV's the rule.Far from the gadding crowd's delightful talk,Her sober thoughts must ever keep their wayAlong the mem'ry haunted vale she'll walkTo find the sub jeer for her theme a day.For her, still mor� {he midnight oil must burn;No midnight feast can have her loving care.No suitors come to her their fate to learn,Or beg consent their lonely lives to share.Beneath that shaded light, that green light shade,Where grew the theme in ever towering heap,Each word in proper place forever laidThe weary maid at last succumbs to sleep.The waste of study and of candle powerAn d all that had her weary shoulders pained,Awaits alike the inevitable hourHer theme was read in class aloud.Full many a theme of purest thought sereneThe dark unfathomed depths of desk drawers dear,Full many a work is writ to lie unseenAnd waste its wisdom on the office air.519GR.€{ I9H UflP fInD GO(Q]l1.;Good-Bye to the Quarter(After Praed)Goodbye to the Quarter! 'Tis over!Cobb Hall is as still as a tomb;The co-eds, the grind, and the loafer,Make way for the janitor's broom.There only is left the recorder,Recording each flunk and each con,Reducing the chaos to order,Sending notices off by the ton.Goodbye to the quarter! The quizzesWhose end is to make or to break,The instructor whose talk fairly fizzes,The prof who cant' keep you awake;The teams that our team should have beaten,The scholarships we almost won,The banquets where we might have eaten,The themes which we just had begun;HULL GATE "COMMIE"The mornings asleep in the Chapel,The evenings awake at the "house,"The problems we hated to grapple,After last evening's carouse.Goodbye to the Quarter! AnotherWill come with its proms and exams,And gallop away like its brother,In a whirlwind of cramming and "damns."Will it come with its Senior moustachesGrown longer, or shorter-or gone?(Will its fondest hopes smoulder to ashes,And flutter away with the dawn?)Will Starr's courses be sparser or fatter?Will books at the Press cost as high?Will meals at the Commons-no matter!Good-bye to the Quarter-good-bye.520�f\€{ 191 I C[fIP fIOD GO<IDll;Some Mistakes which the Editors desireto CorrectCLASSES SECTION: The Spring Athletic Carnival was held on May 28, 1910, instead of May 2I.ORGANIZAT�ONS SECTION: French Club instead of Le Cercle Francaise.PUBLICATION SECTION: .CAP AND GOWN Associate editors- Teichgraeber instead of Teich.gracher.Daily Maroon Associate Editors-Stevers instead of Stevens.DRAMATIC SECTION: Dramatic Club picture-Misses Hewitt and Barfield are the young ladiesin the lower row.ATHLETIC SECTION: . De Beauviere instead of De Bauvierre. Ehrhorn instead of Erhorn.·The Literary CommitteeLATTER HILL BREED RETICKER HARMS CATLIN SHEPHERD521BANKERSInvest your savings with ABSOLUTE SAFETY in First Mortgages onimproved Chicago Real Estate, yielding 5 per cent,s! per cent, 6 per cent an­nual interest to purchasers. 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Opalglass makes the WICKES absolutely sanitary.YOUR MONEY REFUNDED IF THE WICKES is NOT EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED. SEEAND USE this high grade refrigerator in your home. Send for Free Beautiful Art Catalog.It shows you the famous Wickes Refrigerators of ALL SIZEs-inside and out. Guaranteedand sold by The Brunswick- Balke-Collender Co.324-328 So. WABASH AVENUE� GHICAGO (ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS)DoubleDailyTrain ServiceFrom ChicagoLv. CHICAGO '10:02 a. m. 10:15 p. m.Ar. ST. LOUIS 6:02 p. m. 7:24 a. m.Stopping at South Side Through Stations31st, 43rd, 53rd, 63rd, Grand Crossing, Kensington and HarveyDaylight and Diamond Specialsby way of Gilman, Clinton, Mt. Pulaski, SpringfieldParlor cars, Buffet Club cars, FreeReclining Chair cars, Dining carsand Coach Buffet Club cars, electriclighted Drawing Room Sleeping carsReturning: Lv. ST. LOUIS II :28 a.m. 9:10 p.m.Ar. CHICAGO 7:28 p.m. 7:15 a.m.Fortickets, fares, and sleeping car reservations, address the undersigned or apply atCity Ticket Office, 76 West Adams StreetCommercial National Bank BuildingR. J. CARMICHAEL, Div. Pass. Agt. Phone Cent. 6270Ingham ShowerMixersafford the full luxury of theShower Bath. By no othermeans can be secured the com­plete and instant control oftern pera tures.INGHAM SHOWER MIXERShave been in constant use forfour years in the Bartlett Gym­nasium, giving entire sa tisfac­tion.INGHAM SHOWER MIXERSare made for steam and coldwater or for hot and cold water.INGHAM SHOWER MIXERSare absolutely anti-scalding, theconstruction being such that achild can operate the bath withperfect freedom.INGHAM SHOWER MIXERSha ve many other features thatwill appeal favorably to you.Our descriptive booklet is senton request.The Imperial Brass Mfg. Co.CHICAGO, U. S. A.Marsh e McLennanInsuranceIn all its Branches29 South LaSalle StreetChicagoNEW YORK OFFICE54 WILLIAM ST.DULUTH OFFICE314 SUPERIOR ST. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE300 NICOLLET AVE.LONDON OFFICE5 BISHOPSGATE ST.Geo. C. Furst Chas. F. FanningFurst & FanningCut Stone ContractorsContractors for the Cut Stone ofMandel HallReynolds ClubMitchel TowerHutchinson CommonsKitchen, Cafe, and CloisterLaw LibraryHarper Memorial Library950 Hawthorne Street Corner of Oak StreetTelephone North 526 CHICAGOSwift'sPremium,HamsandBaconsmoked meats because noth­ing is omitted in curing or smoking that will add inthe least to their quality, and only the best of thoseinspected and passed by the U. S. Government arebranded Swift's Premium. This care in preparationgives a uniformly perfect product.Swift's Premium Hams amd Bacon, eitherwhole 'or sliced, can be bought of dealers everywhere.Ask for Swift's Premium and be sure you get it.Look for the label or the brand on the rind.Swift & Company, U. S. A.BEFORE and AFTER the PLAYdine at theSTATESRESTAURANTS. E. Cor. State and Adams Sts.Each State in the Union Representedby a seperate boothThe Largest, Handsomest and Best VentilatedRestaurant in Chicago, Dining RoomCooled by 36 Oscillating FansUnexcelled Service, Cuisine,EntertainmentO. B. STIMPSON, Mgr. Telephone Harrison 5171WHY NOT be EntertainedWhile You Dine?The StatesRestaurantS. E. Corner State and Adams Streetsfurnishes not only a well prepared and tastymeal, with excellent service, but also an enter­tainment that is unique and pleasing.We are the Originators 0/Midnight Vaudevillea high class entertainment consisting of selectedacts, interspersed with illustrated songs. Everynight "after the show," II p. m. to I a. m.,/romOct. t st to June t st, Admission complimentary.LET Us RESERVE A TABLE FOR You NEAR THESTAGEO. B. STIMPSON ManagerTelephone Harrison 5 171Illinois Trust & Savings BankLa Salle Street and Jackson Boulevard, ChicagoInterest at3 per centper annumon SavingsAccountsCapital and Surplus, 13,800,000.00Interest at2 per centper annumon CheckingAccountsThe Board of Directors of this Bank is composedof the following well-known business men:Henry A. Blair Clarence BuckinghamFrederick T. Haskell James J. HillJames C, Hutchins Charles H. HulburdJohn J. Mitchell Chauncey KeepJohn G. SheddIllinois Trust Safety Deposit Company-Safe Deposlt VaultsOldest Savings Bank in ChicagoThe Hibernian BankEstablished 1867S. E. CORNER CLARK & MONROE STS.(ENTRANCE ON MONROE ST.)Savings DepartmentDeposits of One Dollar or more re­ceived, on which interest is allowed at therate of three per cent per annum, com­pounded half-yearly.Open Saturday nights from six to eighto'clock.We respectfully solicit your patronage.Henry B. ClarkeMgr. Savings Department.BANKING HOURS-10 a. m. to 3 p. m.Saturdays+-o a. m. to 2 p. m. and6 p. m. to 8 p. m. The attention of the F acuIty and Stu­dents of the University of Chicago isespecially invited to the Strong Director­age, Efficient Management, and Conven­ient Location of theDrexel State 'Bank___of ChicC!_g._o __COTTAGE GROVE AVE. & OAKWOOD BVD.RESOURCES over $2,500,000.00OFFICERSM. B. Cottrell, Pres. E. D. Stevens, Vice-Pres.R. J. Neal, Cashier D. B. Kennedy,Mgr. Savings Dept.DIRECTORSRalph VanVechten, Chairman of the Board, Vice­Pres., Continental & Commercial National Bank.L. M. Smith of L. M. Smith & Bro., Real Estate.M. S. Rosenwald, Rosenwald & Weil, Mfgs. ofClothing.Edw. D. Stevens, Capitalist.C. J. Weiser, Capitalist.Frederick H. Wickett. Attorney.A. G. Becker, A. G. Becker & Co., Bankers.jno, A. Gauger, Jno. A. Gauger & Co.M. B. Cottrell, President.With an up-to-date bank in all De­partments and careful and courteous at­tention assured to every depositor, yoursavings or checking account is invited.An Old Established Bank for SouthsidersREPORT OF THE CONDITION OFThe Corn Exchange National BankOF CHICAGOAT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, MARCH 7, 191 IRESOURCESTime loans .. $33,654,505.57Demand" 8,049,331.18 $41,703,836.75Overdrafts... . . .. . . . . . . . 1,984.83United States Bonds. 1,700,000.00Other Bonds. . . . . . 2,243,038.48New Bank Building.... . 2,000,000.00Cash onhand ...... $12, 1R4,358. 97Checks forClr'g H'se. 2,049,678.04Due fromBanks. . .. 9,187,452.39Due fromTreas.U.S. 247,000.00 23,668,489.40 LIABILITIESCapital .Surplus .Undivided Profits .Circulation .Dividends Unpaid .Deposits-Banks andBankers $31,094,120.39Individual 30,492,420.25 $ 3,000,000.005,000,000.00666,407.321,063,997.50404.0061,586,540.64$71 317,349.46$71,317,349.46OFFICERS-Ernest A. Hamill; President; Charles L. Hutchinson, Vice-President;Chauncey J. Blair, Vice-President; D. A. Moulton, Vice-President; B. C. Sammons, Vice­President; John C. Neely, Secretary; Frank W. Smith, Cashier; J. Edward Maass, Ass'tCashier; James G. Wakefield, Ass't Cashier.DIRECTORS-Charles H. Wacker, Martin A. Ryerson, Chauncey J. Blair, EdwardB. Butler, Charles H. Hulburd, Clarence Buckingham, Benjamin Carpenter, Clyde M.Carr, Watson F. Blair, Edwin G. Foreman, Charles L. Hutchinson, Edward A. SheddFrederick W. Crosby, Ernest A. Hamill.FOREIGN EXCHANGE LETTERS OF CREDIT CABLE TRANSFERSKozminski &- Y ondorf73 DEARBORN ST.Investment BankersFirst MortgagesANDFirst Mortgage BondsFOR SALE A. G. BECKER& COMPANYINCORPORATEDCommercialJuprrS. W. COR'N'ER LA SALLE and MONROEST�. CHICAGOContinentalCapital Surplus$20,000,000 and Commercialof CHICAGO Nat'l BankS I andurp US Profits$10,000,000N. E. Cor. Clark and Adams Sts.OFFICERSGEORGE M. REYNOLDS, President HARVEY C. VERNON, Ass't CashierRALPH VAN VECHTEN, Vice-President GEO. B. SMITH,-Ass't CashierALEX. ROBERTSON, Vice-President WILBER HATTER�, Ass't CashierHERMAN WALDECK, Vice-President � ERSKINE S�ITH, Ass't CashierJOHN C. CRAFT, Vice-President JOHN R. WASHBURN, Ass't CashierJAMES R. CHAPMAN, Vice-President WILSON W. LAMPERT, Ass't CashierWM. T. BRUCKNER, Vice-President DAN NORMAN, Ass't CashierWM. G. SCHROEDER, Secretary FRANK L. SHEPARD, AuditorNATHANIEL R. LOSCH, Cashier EDWARD S. LACEY, Chairman of Advisory CommitteeACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS, MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND INDIVIDUALSINVITEDContinental and Commercial Trust and Savings BankCAPITAL $3,000,000 Trust Savings and Bond Departments SURPLUS $500,000OFFICERSGEO. M. REYNOLDS, President JOHN JAY ABBOTT, Vice-President.CHARLES C. WILLSON, CashierFRANK H. JONES, Secretary WM. P. KOPF, Ass't SecretaryGEO. B. CALDWELL, Manager Bond DepartmentT he Capital Stock of this Bank is Owned by the Stockholders of the Continental and Com­mercial National Bank of ChicagoMADISON & CLARK STS., STRAUS BLDG.,.CHICAGO, ILL.FOREMAN BROS.BANKING CO. SAFE, SECURE, 6 PER CENT FIRSTMORTGAGE BONDSTwenty-nine Years Without a Loss.110 LA SALLE ST. CHICAGOS. W. STRAUS & CO.Capital and Surplus$1,500.000 Adhering strictly to Mortgage andBond Banking, and specializing in FIRSTMORTGAGE REAL ESTATE BONDS on cen­trally located, improved properties inCHICAGO, solicit the patronage of Invest­ors who are seeking conservative invest­ment at the best rate of interest consistentwith absolute safety.·WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS.ESTABLISHED 1862INCORPORATED AS A STATE BANK 1897OFFICERS A sk for Special Circular No. 30PresidentVice-PresidentCashierAsst. CashierEDWIN G . FOREMANOSCAR G . FOREMANGEORGE N. NEISEJOHN TERBORGH S. W. STRAUS & CO.Capital,Surplus andUndivided 'Profits$ 9,000,000Commercial, Foreign, TrustSavings,Bond and FarmLoanDepartments under the man­agement of competent officersORSON SMITH, President P. C. PETERSON, Assistant CashierEDMUND D. HULBERT, Vice-President C. E. ESTES, Assistant CashierFRANK G. NELSON, Vice-President LEON L. LOEHR, Sec'y and Trust OfficerJOHN E. BLUNT, JR., Vice-President F. W. THOMPSON, Mgr. Farm Loan Dept.J. G. ORCHARD, Cashier H. G. P. DEANS, Mgr. Foreign Dept.Accounts of Banks, Merchants, Corporations and Individualssolicited on terms consistent withSound Banking Methods7KCHISliARepeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. S. ARMY.The U. S. Army authorities know a gun; thatis why, when they decided to equip some troopswith repeating shotguns, they selected the Win­chester in preference to all other makes. Theexperts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also knowa gun; that's why, after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, theypronounced it safe, sure, strong and simple. Ifyou want a shotgun-buy the one whosestrength and reliability led the U. S. Armyauthorities to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceBoard to endorse it-that's the Winchester.RELIABLE REPEATERSTHEFAXRState and Adams StreetsCHICAGO'SSporting GoodsHeadquartersEverything for every indoor and outdoor sport here at a saving. Equipment forBASEBALLBASKETBALLFOOTBALLGOLF TENNISROWINGFISHINGPHOTO SUPPLIES HUNTINGCAMPINGBOXINGLAWN GOODSWe carry the greatest line of Auto supplies in Chicago. Mctorcycles and bicyclesat savings.Chicago's RepresentativeHardware HouseEstablished 1872Cutlery of all kinds, Percolators,Coffee Pots and Chafing Dishes,Tools and Supplies for all thebranches of Arts and Crafts work,Refrigerators, House Furnishings,E I e c t ric a I Goo d s-i n f actEVERYTHING in HARDWAREOrr & Lockett Hardware Company14-16 W. Randolph St., Chicago. Telephone Cent. 551WM. A. FRENCHSECRETARY AND TREASURER JOHN A. WOLFEVICE PRESIDENT AND DESIGNERThe French CompanyExclusive Tailoringfor College Men29 E. MADISON ST.,208 HEYWORTH BUILDINGTELEPHONE CENTRAL 58 I CHICAGOIt's a Specialty of OursTo Carry a Large Line ofExclusive English Flannelsand 0 uti n g Mat e ria IsTailor for Young MenTwo- Piece Suits - - - $25.00 and upFlannel Trousers or Knickers, $8.00 and upTWO STORES-25 EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD.7 NORTH LA SALLE STREET-TACOMA BUILDINGMossIer Co.19 Jackson Blvd.-East(Old No. 50)"English Fashions"With the Non-Padded Shoulderssoft, Easy, Graceful FrontThe "New English Sac': with natural shoul­ders-e-Fac-sirnile of the styles shown by theleading New York and Boston tailors, $20 to $50Special Values $25.The New English "Raglan" outer-eoats­smart and very loose, rain-proof, rough ma­terials, $25, $30, $35·Special Garments for the College Men.Telephones :Harrison 4068Automatic 3884John W. DouglasTailorColonial Building] ackson Boulevard, East-Near StateCHICAGOTELEPHONE RANDOLPH 960Harry G. SmuckerTailors to Particular PeopleModerate PricesFourth Floor Mentor Building, State and Monroe StreetsMy shop is head­quarters for correctclothes for theCOLLEGE MEN$20 to $30ForemanQuality Clothes92-96 WASHINGTON STREET MONARCHLEATHERCOMPANYCHICAGO - BOSTON'���l'�1����TRADE MARKManufacturers ofLeather forHigh Grade Men's ShoesW. J. ROOTPRESIDENT AND TREASURERTHE ROOT STUDIO COMPANYOfficial Photographers forThe Cap and Gown 1911ALLPHOTOGRAPHICWORKIN THISISSUEISTHE PRODUCTOF OURSTUDIOSpecial Rates to University of Chicago StudentsKIMBALL HALLS. W. COR. WABASH AVE. & JACKSON BLVD.CHICAGO Telephone­HARRISON 2099The Only New unabridged dictionary inmany years.Contains the pith and essence of an au­thoritative library. Covers everyfield of knowledge.An Encyclopedia in a single book.The Only dictionary with the New Di­vided Page. A" Stroke of Genius."400,000 Words Defined. 2700 P:lges.6000 Illustrations. Cost $400,000.fA, [fI� ��(@)�W'EBSTER'SNEW'INTERNATIONALDICTIONARYDREKA1J1'iur �tatinurry au�iEugrahiug 1!1nuDr1121 (!!q-tntnut �trttt J1JtlUlltipq-ta:FINE STATIONERYINVIT A nONSFOR WEDDINGS AND RECEPTIONSDANCE PROGRAMSINSERTS FOR ANNUALSOFFICIAL PLATESBANQUET MENUSThe Signature below names the bestCigaretteIN THE COUNTRYMade and marketed for men who candiscriminate between the common and theuncommon. Our goods are the Best butnot the Cheapest. They are made formen of GOOD TASTE.CONDAXT he Cigarette for the Particular SmokerCHICAGON. STATE STREET NEW YORK305 PEARL STREETHATS CLEANEDAND BLOCKED PANAMA HATSA SPECIALTYW hen You Want AHATGo to a HatMAKERI am that ManNEW to this neighbor­hood but OLD at thebusiness of MAKINGFine $2 and $3 HAT SArthur Provencal940 East 63rd Street To AutomobileOwnersDearborn Automobile Oils are of thehighest quality and vastly superior toother oils for this purpose on the market.Fort Putnam Auto Oil for GasolineMachines, and Fort Douglas XXX Spe­cial for Steamers, are being used by hun­dreds of automobile owners, with perfectsa tisfaction.Telephone us your requirements.Dearborn Drug andChemical WorksMCCORMICK BLDG., CHICAGOTELEPHONE HARRISON 3930JACK C. LYNAS HARRY L. BRAINwijr Q1,nllrgr�ijnpFRATERNITY JEWELRYCOLLEGE ANDFRATERNITY STEINSPROGRAMS, PENNANTSBEATEN METALENGRAVED ANDEMBOSSED STATIONERYLEATHER GOODS ANDPEN FURNISHINGS1128-29 MASONIC TEMPLEPHONES-CENTRAL 3866AUTO. 42477Mrs.c. P. V an Inwegen1521 East z jrd StreetSuppliesCOALto SeveralPROMINENTFRATERNITIESAsk them if they are SatisfiedLamsonMECHANICAL MESSAGEEANDPACKAGECARRIERSCONVEYORSANDPNEUMATIC TUBESCOMPLETE EQUIPMENTATHARPER MEMORIALServiceBOSTON CHICAGO S. M. HUNTER D. Eo HOLTs. M. Hunter &CompanyContractors and Builders5643 Jefferson AvenuePHONE HYDE PARK 1318 CHICAGOG. HOTTINGERF. WAGNER . PresidentV. Pres. & Treas.TheNorthwesternTerra Cotta Co.MANUFACTURERS OFHigh GradeArchitectual TerraCottaMain Office and Works2525 CLYBOURN AVE.CHICAGOBRANCH OFFICE: 1415 RAILWAY Ex.Henne & CompanyContractorsand dealers inall kinds ofCut and Sawed StoneS. E. Corner of Fleetwoodand Blanche StreetsChicagoCampingOutfitsSend for our complete TentCatalog and Campers GuideH.Channon Company.Chrcago. C. Everett .ClarkCompanyGeneralContractorsandBuildersSUITE 1405-6, TrrLE & TRUST BLDG.69 W. WASHINGTON ST.CHICAGO, ILL.�� .. choicest output of orchard, farm,field and water is packed under the SA YOYlabel. Therefore when you want a reallyfine article of food for the kitchen or table��d mind you there's economy in buyingthe best, ASK FOR AND GET SA YOY GOODSSA YOY Brand Food Products are sold byretail grocers throughout the territorydominated by Chicago.Steele - Wedeles Co.Importers, Manufacturers and JobbersChicago, IllinoisWE are anxious to acquaintone or two young menof ability and ambition,whose present income in limited,with the splendid opportunitiesfor engaging in the life insurancebusiness afforded by this agency.ID�r �utual 1BrurfittGtfr 1Ju!lunmrr Olo.OF NEWARK, N.J.Organized 1845Assets, $137,217,995PICK & CLARK, Gen. Agents1122 First Nat. Bank Bldg.1616 Marquette Bldg.After July r st will beHa rris Trust Bldg.Architectural DecoratingCompanyOrnamental and Plain Plastering Con­tractors; Manufacturers of Plastic ReliefOrnamentation in Cement, Plaster andCompositionCAPITALS, BRACKETS, PANELS, ETC.GARDEN VASES, FOUNTAINS, GARDENSEATS. Write for Illustrated Catalog.1600 S. JEFFERSON STS., CHICAGO. Telephone Hyde Park 473A. H. McGREWLath, Shingles,LUMBERMouldings, Etc.64th Street and Mad�son Ave.CHICAGOTelephone Central 609New Address32-34 S. Wabash AvenueSo This Then is to Remind You that the Studio ofJ. Ellsworth Grossthe eminentphotogra pher,is locatedon theParlor Floorof theWellington HotelJackson BoulevardandWabash Avenue.Here is the ONE place in ALL Chicago where you can obtain real photographicart.Sittings all day, and evenings by appointment.Special rates to Fraternity Groups and individual photographs.PHONE, HARRISON 7555HYDE PARKPressing and Cleaning Tailors, Cleaners and DyersLadies' and Gent's Garments1518 East Fifty-fifth StreetWe do expert work only Goods called for and deliveredCHICAGOFRENCH NAPTHA CLEANED ONLYSuits Cleaned and PressedQ'CoatsSuits Sponged and Pressed by handF aney Dresses F reneh CleanedSkirt or Waist Cleaned $1.25$1.00 up.25$1.25 up.65 upWE MAKE SUITS TO ORDER AND GUARANTEE THE BEST FIT. EACHSUIT MADE TO YOUR MEASURE PRESSED FREE FOR THREE MONTHS55TH YEAR"EXPERIENCE IS EVERYTHING"Bryant & StrattonBusiness Collegegives its students the advantage of 55 years of experience intraining young men and women forSUCCESSAll instruction is given by PRACTICAL SPECIALISTS ofyears of experience in the Bryant & Stratton Methods andSystems in use all over the world. Our courses are the mostextensive, most thorough, most practical and most up-to-dateoffered in the United States.Day and Night SchoolStudents may enter at any time.BUSINESS AND STENOGRAPHIC COURSESBryant & Stratton Business CollegelL. B. Vaughan (U. of C., '97), Manager80 EAST RANDOLPH STREET, Opposite Public LibraryIS A GOOD TIMETO START.'Use our In8raving�and get me HaHit.JkC. KAWIN<JSLF TONES- ZINC ETCHINGS. COMMERCIAL fHOTOGRAfHS\vOODand\vAX ENGRAVINGSILLUSTRA NSandDESICNSE YfESIER_co.LG 0StaffThis space reservedfor thecontributions of somemembers of theAdams' & Pigott Co.SPECIALISTSKid Glove and F aney Cleaners "Cap and Gown"3141-3145 WABASH AVE" CHICAGOTelephone Douglas 378ALL WORK DELIVERED, MAILED OR Ex­PRESSED PROMPTLYTailors to College MenCarver & Wilkieand Carroll McMillenSTEGER B'LD'GJackson Boulevard and Wabash AvenueCHICAGOTailors to College AtenUniversityThe of ChicagoVVILLIAM RAINEY HARPER MEMORIAL LIBRARYTHE Organization of the University includes the Graduate School of Arts and Literaturethe Ogden (Graduate) School of Science; the Colleges (Senior and Junior) of Arts,Literature and Science; the Divinity School; the Law School; Courses in Medicinethe 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 librariescontain 490,405 volumes. The University owns ninety acres of land in Chicago; hasthirty-one buildings.The University Year is divided into quarters; the Autumn (October to December); theWinter (January to March); the Spring (April to Mid. June); the Summer (Mid June toAugust). Students are admitted at the opening of each quarter; graduation exercises areneld at the close of each quarter.The Summer Quarter of the University commends itself especially to teachers and pro­fessional men. Full University credit is given for courses attended during this quarter,and in this manner the residence necessary for obtaining a degree can be completed. Aspecial pamphlet covering the courses for the Summer Quarter is issued in the spring andwill be sent on request.Every department and group of allied departments issues its own circular descriptiveof the courses. These circulars may be had upon application.Degrees-The Graduate Schools confer the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and ofMaster of 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 ofPhilosophy; the Law School, the degrees of Doctor of Law and Bachelor of Laws; the Schoolof Education, the degree of Bachelor of Education.Fellowships, Scholarships, Student Services, Etc.-By virtue of endowments and specialappropriations, fellowships and honor scholarships and service afford stipends or free tuitionto a number of able and deserving students.DETAILED INFORMATION ON REQUESTUniversity of ChicagoTheCHICAGO, ILLINOIS(lCljicago C!!)ffict1020 J1!1onon JSuilbing324 :mrarborn �trtd �(ant118 jfir�t �trtd:mixon, 3JUinoi�EFFICIENCYPRICESERVICEThese three fundamentalrequisites you are assuredof when placing your nextorder for Printing with usGive Us a Trial andWe will Convince You! 1111111r1illll�f ]�II]il�f29 896 048