Copyright, 191 2By the Editors of theCap and Gown^ItGowNdl 1912jP§?;: jtWo Jfflartin 9. personlabtes anb GentlemenWe make our bow! You have beforeyou The 191 2 Cap and Gown. We hopeyou will enjoy it. If it is a good book,we are satisfied. If it is not, we aresorry we wasted so much time on it.Please read it. It is yours.Very respectfully,Donald Levant BreedMartin Delaway SteversHiram Langdon KennicottWilliam Copley BickleHoward Mansfield KeefeThe- c /r p • 7i n d • 6 owri^tPs^ J™'*; ?P^»=±=( vj isr d t w m, u v s f r"-y~ mSEIL,tSfe ContentsSpecial ------------ gFaculty --------_-__ 2iAlumni ------------ ^qClasses ------------ 4?Academic Honors --------- 105Organizations ---------- n^Oratory ------------ 143Publications -------__-_ jriDramatics -------____ jcqMusic - - ---------- iyrSociety ------------ l87Athletics ------------ 203Women's Athletics -------- 273Dormitory Life - - ------- 285Fraternities ----------- 295Women's Clubs - - ------- 379Societies ------__--__ ngyLaw --------_-___ 4I7Medics -^ ----------- 433School o( Education -------- 44IDivinity -------.--__ 447Campus Capers - - ------- acc "1ihsw««5The- C J\ P • A n D • 6 OW R:<vH i x m t M V I* P JK. m P ,/* H O S ; / V---Ijfflartm Sntoine JlperstonIn dedicating The 1912 Cap and Gown to Martin Antoine Ryerson the editors are choosing to honor one of the best and truest friends our University has had.Mr. Ryerson early became connected with the University of Chicago; he has beenfor many years a trustee of the University and is at present President of the Boardof Trustees. He is also the donor of the Ryerson Physical Laboratory, the RyersonLaboratory Annex and Vincent Field on the corner of 57th Street and LexingtonAvenue.Mr. Ryerson has been a resident of Chicago nearly all his life. He was bornin Grand Rapids, Michigan, on October 26, 1856. He came to reside in Chicagowhen very young, and in 1878 received the degree of LL. B. from Harvard. In1881 he married Miss Carrie B. Hutchinson of Chicago.Mr. Ryerson's life is a busy one. Besides being director of several banksand large corporations, he is a director of the Art Institute, the Field Museum,and the Carnegie Institution, and trustee of the Chicago Orphan Asylum. WhileMr. Ryerson's personal acquaintance with the students has not been extensive,his constant interest in our affairs is well understood and we may safely say thatnext to the founder of our University, he has been the most warmly loved andadmired of Chicago's many friends and benefactors.6®tye jfflerriam CampaignLed by Assistant Professor Charles E. Merriam, the University of Chicagofaculty members, student body and even janitors last spring made a swift descent into the strenuous field of politics that was unprecedented in the history ofany American university. Although it failed to receive the crown of victory, thecampaign waged by Mr. Merriam for the mayoralty of Chicago was the moststirring of the last decade and the potency of the uscholar in politics" was bornein upon the minds of the complacent political bosses of the city with an emphasisthat will admit of no forgetting in the immediate future.Just as the politicians had smiled with amused tolerance when Mr. Merriamcame out as an aldermanic candidate, so did they again smile when they heard hewas to be candidate for the mayoralty. But they already knew better than tosay he was not practical. Quietly and firmly, nevertheless, he went about thecity making friends of strangers and earnest supporters of friends.Then the primaries approached. Lined up against Mr. Merriam for theRepublican nomination were two boss-named candidates, each with an organization of paid workers. By this time the students and alumni took a hand. TheMerriam club was formed on the campus, a club of men who not only believedbut were ready to achieve. Against almost hopeless odds they began their work.And they really worked. They distributed circulars, they tacked up signs, theygot out voters to register, they checked up polling lists, they traced the professional repeaters, they canvassed precincts, they argued with relatives, friends andstrangers, and all the, time they talked Merriam. And on the night of April 4,when the votes were counted they found that Merriam had rolled up a vote thatequalled that of his opponents together and had won the Republican nomination.Then came the real campaign. Against Mr. Merriam was Carter H. Harrisona former mayor and the head of a powerful political organization. It looked almosthopeless, even to his most optimistic friends. All the work of the primary campaign was repeated — and more. On election day, over a hundred students andmore faculty members arose before sunrise and went down into the slums of thefirst ward, there to battle with the forces of "Hinky Dink" and his paid army ofrepeaters. As challengers, clerks and judges they stood up against the thugs ofthe tenderloin and challenged the purchased ballots. More than one of them wasthrown out of the polling place, and more than one returned to the campus witha bruised face; but the vcte cast in the corrupt wards was less than it had everbeen before.The weapons of principle and of ideals, however, were powerless before thestronger ones of gold and by a majority of 17,000 votes Harrison was elected.It was a bitter defeat, but a glcricus cne. Against almost insurmountable obstacles160,000 voters had been made to place their faith in a man with a new politicalcause. And though unrewarded by the joy of success the University communityhad the satisfaction of entering the opening wedge in the long fight for a new political regime, and a new and strong body of recruits was added to the small armyenrolled in the fight for decency. Perhaps that was better than victory.7"Argent on a phoenix gules an open book on the first, edged and bound or."Such is Mr. Pierre la Rose's description of the seal which he has prepared for theUniversity of Chicago, and which now, for the first time, appears in the pagesof a Cap and Gown. Translated into plain English, the description reads: "Awhite open book against a maroon phoenix, said open book being outlined in gold."We learn from history that it took the United States just one hundred and nineyears to decide on a suitable seal for the nation. The original committee, consisting of Benjamin Franklin, John Adams,, and Thomas Jefferson, found it impossible to suit themselves and it was not until they were in their graves and theirchildren's children that our fastidious nation at last adopted the eagle and wassatisfied.Under these circumstances the University of Chicago has done well in choosing a seal after only twenty years of deliberation. The committee, which is madeup of Mr. Ryerson, Mr. Hutchinson, and President Judson, reports now that thedesign offered by Mr. la Rose of a phoenix rising from the ashes of a fire, bearing8 ~spread upon its breast an open book has been accepted and made official. On theopen book is inscribed the University motto:"Scientia Crescat; Excolatur ViiaV"Let knowledge grow from more to moreAnd so be human life enriched;"which was originated by our Professor Paul Shorey.The seal made its first public appearance in the parade of the Spring AthleticFestival of 1910. Its first public appearance in print was in the May, 1912, numberof the University of Chicago Magazine. For some months it has been carven onthe walls of Harper Library, both in the ceiling of the reading room and over thewest door, center of the south pediment.If the seal choosers worked long, their work was well done. Nothing couldbe more appropriate than the phoenix and the book. Nothing has been morevividly associated with Chicago than the phoenix. Phoenix-like the new cityrose from the ashes of the old, and, phoenix-like, the new University up-reareditself on the ruins of the old University. As for the motto, we cannot but feelthat it is just the one which would have been most heartily endorsed by PresidentHarper himself: "Let knowledge grow from more to more and so be human lifeenriched!"9For the past few summers a large number of undergraduates have taken advantage of the summer courses offered by the Geology department, and have spentan enjoyable and profitable vacation in the out of doors. Last summerthe field courses ware probably more popular than ever before. All through thesummer a geology camp was maintained by the department on the shores ofDevil's Lake, near Baraboo, Wisconsin, but the most important event was theColorado trip, which was taken by over twenty students.The Colorado geologists left for Ouray about the first of September and wereoccupied there until the beginning of college in October. Dr. Wallace W. Atwoodwas in charge of the course, and Dr. Salisbury visited the camp for a few days.The amount of actual good which the student reaps from such a course as theColorado trip is incalcuable. Besides teaching him the truths of geology first handit offers him a splendid outing. From the number of registrations which havealready been made for next summer's field courses it would appear that they areat last coming into a deserved popularity.10^r IETOflLMFUVlflTER. Ip chimem pdiriq,Hnginq in Hu twilight hour.©o wlln low our hearts oerf lowing£5inq we R\rn^IvloJir6 j<xrra.In (X pAiAn ever growingTothd glory of her mme.i Till And straight Dig Qliic spirtscfeid Ag&inat thf dArktmit^ akiea,Turrete gtam vfllff fading firesfind The crimson (Tuning die*.ifian m raise Hie lustv chorus,Ringing Hlrm Haters prais*,HM her Tanner long float o'er U6.STrengtiiloher and length days.J^Q illOxford h&s "(fe ancient glory,Hris has its peerless name,Heidelberg its mellow dtorvjP*4\j<k jte burning fame.YiL unwritten 16 our greatness,"put in western afeeps a^ar,lairest qern in heaven's fatness,©nghTwitli promise gleams our sKr,\ti-/* <M i©"i The- c n p • r n p • 6 own> X I N g, D ^tftye tEbtrb annual Stfcletic Jfesfttbalpolitically, socially, and otherwise, wereThe classes paraded in costume, eachof alumni composed of L. Brent Vaughn,awarded the banner for the best classdisplay to 1912, who won the bannerat the preceding festival. Honorablemention was awarded the class of 1914for their excellent turn out.The program for the Festival consistedof entertainment both for and by themembers of the Waseda Team. Sixteencouples performed a Maypole dance.Four of the Japanese, in native costume,did some of their swcrd dances whichwere particularly interesting, both because of the unusual character of thedancing and because of the strange songsby which they were accompanied. Theannual Law-Medic and Interclass RelayRaces were run, the Law team winningthe first, and the team representing theclass of 191 1 winning the second race.The Waseda men had never seen a relayrace before, and thought it quite thebest form of sport they had ever seen.The Varsity Baseball Team was inhospitable enough to conclude the afternoon's fun by thoroughly trouncing itsguests. The Spring Athletic Festival which had been washedaway by a rain storm the yearpreceding reappeared on the3rd of June of last year apparently none the worse forthe deluge. It was held at thetime of the second game withthe Waseda Team, and consequently took on unusualproportions. The boxes whichwere erected for the occasionwere filled with Chicagoansof note. The Governor ofthe state, and members of hisstaff, the mayor, and membersof the City Council, and manypeople who have attained famepresent.class drawing a float. A committeeD. A. Robertson, and Ralph Cleary12The- C It P ¦ M Ti D • 6 OU1R:'-' — .» i it a U N D I-/V3The Festival was the most successful that has yet been held. There wereover two hundred and fifty students in the parade, many more than had takenpart in the others. The costumes and floats were better than in the preceding years.The general sentiment of the students seemed to be: "Here's to our SpringFestivals! May they live long and prosper!"13..---.W INKTmKN H *J N P P— », P w* N P T W ¦, L. V K f /* ;,- "JA i?^ J-J11TKfyt harper Jlemortal UttirarpGround was broken January 10, 1,910, four years to a day from the death ofPresident Harper. The corner stone was laid June 14, 1910. Construction hasgone steadily forward, interrupted only by the accident to the west tower. It isplanned to dedicate the building June 10 and II, 1912, just two years and a halffrom the breaking of the ground.The main features of the building were determined by the report of the Commission of 1902, which "made it the central member of the Library Group and placedthe reading room at the top and the stacks at the bottom. Besides this it was ofcourse demanded that the building be beautiful, as becomes its memorial characterand its commanding place among the University buildings in general, and that,as befits the fact that it is 10 serve the actual needs of the whole University andis to be a memorial to such a man as President Llarper, it be a convenient andefficient workshop. .The great reading room ision the third floor which is the top floor of the middlesection of the building, and from this floor bridges lead immediately to the libraries in Haskell and; the, Law building. The administrative offices and workingrooms of the libraries are on the second floor, and other offices and rooms for special collections are provided in the fourth, fifth, and sixth stories of the two towers.The book stacks rest directly on the ground and are carried independently of thebuilding. The first floor is temporarily given up to class rooms and a suite ofoffices for the President of the University. It will eventually be occupied by stacks.The Historical and Social Science group, whose building is eventually to be builtjust east of the new building, is for the present given quarters in the east tower.Philosophy and Biology will have their departmental libraries in the west tower,until such time as more permanent quarters can be provided or the space is requiredfor less specialized purposes.The building has four entrances, three from the quadrangle, one in the centerand one in each tower, and one from Fifty-ninth street, in the center of the southside. Of these the west tower entrance is the principal permanent entrance.The public catalogue and delivery desk are on the third floor of this tower. A passenger elevator and two flights of stairs in each tower run the whole height of thebuilding. Electric book-lifts likewise run the whole height of both towers, fromlower basement to sixth floor. Pneumatic tubes for the conveyance of book ordersand charge cards connect all parts of the building. Speaking tubes and telephonesfacilitate viva voce communication.L5Unbergrabuate itfeUndergraduate life at the University of Chicago is essentially different fromthe accepted "college life." True we have football games, classes, green caps forthe freshmen, and other things which are familiar to the college student throughoutthe country; but somehow things seem different.This difference is quickly noticed by men of other colleges, and is usuallyexplained by saying that "there is no spirit at Chicago." Most of the undergraduates cannot refute this accusation, because they themselves can only feelthe difference but do not know what it is. Some explanations are offered, such as"we have not yet had time to create traditions, and this is what the undergraduatelife at Chicago lacks." Others say that the trouble lies in the great number ofgraduate students; still others put the blame on the great number of studentsliving at home.None of these explanations seen satisfactory. For traditions, we have the"C" bench, the Senior bench, the Senior moustaches, (a tradition rather hardto maintain, because of the embarrassing immaturity it reveals in so many cases),class caps, and other of the customary things in student life. True, we have notMichigan's traditions of "Joe's and the Orient," but it is equally true that we arebetter off without it. The same thing is true of "the Boneyard" of Illinois and ofclass rushes. Our "C" bench is a satisfactory substitute for the Yale fence. Lackof tradition cannot explain the difference.The difference is to be found in the spirit. The accusation that Chicagoundergraduates have no spirit is not true; they have a different spirit. The Chicagospirit is not the "rah rah" type, which delights in tearing down barber poles andfences or serve as fuel for bonfires.Chicago undergraduates go about things differently. A freshman who doesnot wear his green cap is not brought into line by a ducking in the Botany pond;he is simply branded as one who is not worth while. Men are not compelled todo things at Chicago; they are allowed to them.....The true spirit of Chicago looks to the man^ rather than to the institution.The Chicago undergraduate life tends to develop the man, to subserve institutionsto him, rather than to subordinate him to the system of undergraduate life; ratherthan to put him into a great machine where his only chance to be himself is thechance afforded by the machine. This is the true keynote of Chicago spirit.The freshman wears his green cap. Why? Because some upper classmantells him to do so? Because he will be thrown in the Botany pond, or will havehis head shaved if he does not? No. He wears his green hat because it is a goodthing for him to do so; because it enables him to recognize his fellow classmen,and to feel the communal impulse which is the heart of undergraduate life at anycollege. He realizes this, because under the Chicago system, he wears the hatvoluntarily.The undergraduate life at the University of Chicago may be summed up asthe life for the man, and sensible traditions, obeyed by the students because itis to the student's own welfare to obey him. Such a system does not make the freshman at once a full spirited Chicago man; but it allows him to grow in the spiritof the University, and it gives him memories which he can retain in after life withno regrets. And this is, after all, the best type that could be desired for undergraduate life at the University of Chicago.16#*^^tanrimn^©Balbemar HocfjChristian 5oergtmu$ ©teenCljarlts Cbmunb ^etotttleon JWanbelJf ranfe OS. ^emcksmanSEVENTY-NINTH CONVOCATIONHutchinson CourtTuesday, June 13, 191 1Orator: Count Johann Heinrich von Bernstorff, Imperial German ambassadorto the United States.Subject: "The Foundations of the German Empire". "Receiving Line: President Judson, Count Bernstorff, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldF. McCormick.Degrees: 465 degrees, and titles. Of these 203 are bachelors' degrees and 114titles of Associate, 47 masters' degrees, 18 doctors of philosophy degrees, 9 LL. B.,and 18 J. D. degrees.Election to Phi Beta Kappa: Leonard Galvin Donnelly, George Harold Earle,Harvey Fletcher, Mary Cornelia Gouwens, Olive Louise Hagley, Elsa Irene Hen-zel, Alice Ferguson Lee, Davis Hopkins McCarn, Edith Prindeville, Ruth Reticker,Ella M. Russell, Carola Schroeder Rust, Mary Elizabeth Titzel, Florence White.Election to Sigma Xi: Warder Clyde Allee, Clifford Daniel Carpenter, CarlRobert Englund, Thomas Bruce Freas, Edward Maris Harvey, Walter SamuelHunter, Maurice Goldsmith Mehl, Charles George McArthur, Wade McNutt,William Abbott Owens, Fleming Allen Clay Perrin, Roswell Talmadge Pettit,Paul David Potter, Mildred Leonora Sanderson.18EIGHTIETH CONVOCATIONLeon Mand'el Assembly Hall, September i, 191 1Orator: Henry Eldridge Bourne, D. B., L.H.D., Professor of History, Collegefor Women, Western Reserve University.Subject: "The Liberation of Good Will."Degrees: 174 degrees and titles: 21 associate, 13 in College of Education,8 A. B., 39 Ph. B., 10 S. B., 14 in Divinity School, 10 in law school, 17 M. A.,18 M. S, 24 Ph. D.Election to Phi Beta Kappa: Nellie Milam.EIGHTY-FIRST CONVOCATIONMandel Hall, Tuesday, December 19, 191 1Orator: Professor Inazo Nitobe of the Imperial University of Tokio, Japan.Subject: "American Influence in the Far East."Receiving Line: President and Mrs. Judson, Professor Nitobe, and Mr. andMrs. Martin A. Ryerson.Degrees: 116 degrees and titles: Sixty associate, 4 in the college of Education, 39 bachelors' degrees, 8 masters' degrees, one LL. B., and 3 Ph. D.Election to Phi Beta Kappa: Benjamin Franklin Bills, Jane McDonald.Election to Sigma Xi: Winifred McKenzie Atwood, Melvin Amos Brannon,Joseph Stuart Caldwell, Joseph Kumler Breitenbecher, Ansel Francis Memenway,John Benjamin Hill, Paul Nicholas Leech, Loren Clifford Petry, Loran OgdenPotterf, John George Sinclair, Ole Olufson Stoland, Charles Henry Swift, J. HarlanBretz, Edward Moore Burwash, Elliot Rowland Downing, Charles William Finley.EIGHTY-SECOND CONVOCATIONLeon Mandel Assembly HallTuesday, March 19, 1912Orator: George Edgar Vincent, President of the University of Minnesota.Subject: "An Old Guide for New Times."Receiving Line: President and Mrs Judson, George Edgar Vincent, Dr. andMrs. Henderson, Miss Marion Talbot.Degrees: 125 titles and degrees: 5 Ph. D., 8 J. D., 4 M. A., 2 M. S., 45A. B., Ph. B., and S. B., 58 associates.Elected to Phi Beta Kappa: Jean Meil Work Gibson.Elected to Sigma Xi: Lyman Keith Gould, Rachel Emilie HofTstadt, EdmundCharles Humphery, Charles Edwin King, George Lester Kite, Gleason ChandlerLake, Leopold Joseph Lassalle, Esmond Ray Long, Elton James Moulton, Chess-ley Justin Posey, Jens Madsen Rysgaard, Bernard Henry Schockel, James KuhnSenior, Earl Edware SherrT, Charles Thompson Sullivan, Walter Sheldon Tower,Isabella Marion Vosburgh, Robert R. Williams, Joseph Zavodsky.19OFFICERSMartin A. Ryerson ------ PresidentAndrew MacLeish - - First Vice-PresidentCharles L. Hutchinson - TreasurerWallace Heckman, Counsel and Business Mgr.Frederick A. Smith - Second Vice-PresidentThomas W. Goodspeed - - SecretaryTrevor Arnett - AuditorMEMBERSClass i Term Expired in ignJesse A. Baldwin Thomas W. GoodspeedEnos M. Barton David G. HamiltonThomas E. Donnelly Andrew MacLeishClass 2 Term Expires in 1912Charles L. Hutchinson J. Spencer DickersonFrancis W. Parker Howard G. GreyFrederick A. Smith Adolphus C. BartlettClass 3 Term Expires in 1913Eli B. Felsenthal Harold F. McCormickHarry Pratt Judson Martin A. RyersonFranklin MacVeagh Willard A. Smith20President Harry Pratt JudsonM TUG- CflP-flDD • eowiL.^x i>4 g *r m k w m v r* p t>~ » n ~*t n p twk. *-__V_©tf tcertf of Snatructton anb ^fomtntetrattonHarry Pratt Judson - --------- President of the UniversityAlonzo Ketcham Parker - - ------------- RecorderCharles Richmond Henderson - - ---------- ChaplainThomas Wakefield Goodspeed ----- - Secretary and RegistrarWallace Heckman - - ------ Counsel and Business ManagerTrevor Arnett - - --------------- AuditorDavid Allan Robertson - - -------- Secretary to PresidentJames Rowland Angell - Dean of Faculties of Arts, Literature and ScienceAlbion Woodbury Small - Dean of the Graduate Schools of Arts & LiteratureRollin D. Salisbury - - - Dean of Ogden (Graduate) School of ScienceMarion Talbot - - ------------ Dean of WomenSophronisba Preston Breckinridge ----- Assistant Dean of WomenLeon Carroll Marshall ------------------ Dean of Senior Colleges and of College of Commerce and AdministrationRobert Morss Lovett - - ------- Dean of Junior CollegesHenry Gordon Gale - - ------- Dean in the Junior CollegesJames Weber Linn - - ------- Dean in the Junior CollegesElizabeth Wallace - - ------- Dean in the Junior CollegesShailer Mathews - - -------- Dean of the Divinity SchoolCarl Gustave Lagergren - - - Dean of the Swedish Theological SeminaryHenrik Gundersen - - Dean of Dano-Norwegian Theological SeminaryJames Parker Hall' - - --------- Dean of 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 DepartmentRobert Waterman Stevens ------ 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 AffiliationsWalter A. Payne ---------- Examiner for Secondary SchoolsAmos Alonzo Stagg - - - - Director of Physical Culture and AthleticsCharles Porter Small ------------ University PhysicianHorace Spencer Fiske ------------ Assistant RecorderFrederic James Gurney - - --------- Assistant RecorderErnest DeW'itt Burton ----- Director of the University LibrariesJames Christian Meinich Hanson, Associate Director of the University LibrariesEva Robinson - - ---------- Inspector of Lodgings23SJOi Tne- c r p • a n d • 6- o ui a.? — ,w I K *r « B n U N P F>— K D _^[ N P T W gfUV C /' /" 'V--JTHE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHYJames Hayden Tufts, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor and Head of Department of PhilosophyGeorge Herbert Mead, A. B., Professor ofPhilosophy.Addison Webster Moore, Ph. D., Professorof Philosophy.Edward Scribner Ames, Ph. D., AssistantProfessor of Philosophy.THE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGYJames Rowland Angell, A. M., Professor andHead of the Department of Psychology; Director of the Psychological Laboratory; Deanof the Faculties of Arts, Literature andScience.Harvey Carr, Ph. D., Assistant Professor ofExperimental Psychology.Joseph Wanton Hayes, A. B., Assistant inPsychology.Henry Foster Adams, Ph. D., Assistant inPsychology.THE DEPARTMENT OF POLITICALECONOMYJames Laurence Laughlin, Ph. D., Professorand Head of the Department of PoliticalMoulton Economy.Leon Carroll Marshall, A. M., Professor of Political Economy; Dean of theSenior Colleges; Dean of the College of Commerce and Administration.William Hill, A. M., Associate Professor of the Economics of Agriculture.Robert Franklin Hoxie, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Political Economy.Chester Whitney Wright, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Political Economy.James Alfred Field, A. B., Assistant Professor of Political Economy.Trevor Arnett, A. B., Lecturer on Accounting; University Auditor.Harold Glenn Moulton, Ph. B., Instructor in Political Economy.Charles Elmer Bennett, A. B., Assistant in Political Economy.John Franklin Ebersole, A. M., Assistant in Political Economy.24THE DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCEHarry Pratt Judson, A. M., LL. D.,Professor of International Law andHead of Department of PoliticalScience.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., Professor and Headof Department of History, Head ofthe Department of Church History.Benjamin Terry, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of English History.James Henry Breasted, Ph. D., Professor of Egyptology and OrientalHistory.Ferdinand Schevill, Ph. D., Professor of Modern History. IWilliam Edward Dodd, Ph. D., Pro- Slaughtfessor of American History.Francis Wayland Shepardson, Ph. D., Associate Professor of American History.James Westfall Thompson, Ph. D., Associate Professor of European 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.Carl Frederick L. Huth, Jr., A. M., Instructor in History.Andrew Edward Harvey, Ph. D., Instructor in History.Frances Ada Knox, A. B., Assistant in History; Extension Instructor in History.THE DEPARTMENT OF THE HISTORY OF ARTFrank Bigei.ow Tarbell, Ph. D., Professor of Classical Archaeology.George Breed Zug, A. B., Assistant Professor of the History of Art.THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGYAlbion Woodbury Small, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor and Head of the Departmentof Sociology; Dean of the Graduate Schools of Arts and Literature.Charles Richmond Henderson, Ph. D., D.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Ecclesiastical Sociology.William Isaac Thomas, Ph. D., Professor of Sociology.Frederick Starr, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Anthropology; Curator of theAnthropological section of Walker Museum.George Amos Dorsey, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Anthropology.Ira Woods Howerth, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Sociology.25Howard Woodhead, Ph. D., Instructor inSociology.Mary E. McDowell, Resident Head of theUniversity Settlement; Assistant in SociologyTHE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLDADMINISTRATIONMarion Talbot, A. M., LL. D., Professor ofHousehold Administration; Dean of Women.Sophronisba Preston Breckenridge, Ph. D.,J. D., Assistant Professor of Social Economy;Assistant Dean of Women.THE DEPARTMENT OF COMPARATIVERELIGIONGeorge Burman Foster, \. M., Ph. D., Professor of the Philosophy of Religion.THE DEPARTMENT OF SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURERobert Francis Harper Ph. D., Professorof the Semitic Languages and Literatures.Emil Gustav Hirsch, A. M., D.D., LL. D.,Litt. D., Professor of Rabbinical Literatureand Philosophy.Ira Maurice Price, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of the Old Testament Language andLiterature.Walker James Henry Breasted, Ph. D., Professor ofEgyptology and Oriental History; Directorof Haskell Museum.Herbert Lockwood Willett, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of the Old TestamentLanguage and Literature. 'John Merlin Powis Smith, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of the Old TestamentLanguage and Literature.Daniel David Luckenbill, Ph. D., Instructor in the Semitic Languages andLiteratures.THE DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL AND PATRISTIC GREEKErnest DeWitt Burton, D. D., Professor and Head of the Department of NewTestament Literature and Interpretation; Director of the University Libraries.Clyde Weber Votaw, Ph. D., Associate Professor of New Testament Literature.Edgar Johnson Goodspeek, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Biblical and PatristicGreek; Assistant Director of Haskell Oriental. Museum.Shirley Jackson Case, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of New Testament Interpretation.THE DEPARTMENT OF SANSKRIT AND INDO-EUROPEAN COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGYCarl Darling Buck, Ph. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Sanskritand Indo-European Comparative Philology.Walter Eugene Clark, Ph. D., Instructor in Sanskrit and Indo-EuropeanComparative Philology.26THE DEPARTMENT OF GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATUREPaul Shorey, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor andHead of the Department of the Greek Language and Literature.Henry Washington Prescott, Ph. D., Professor of Classical Philology.Clarence Fassett Castle, Ph. D., AssociateProfessor of Greek.Robert Johnson Bonner, Ph. D., AssociateProfessor of Greek.George Miller Calhoun, A. B., Assistant inGreek.Frank Eggleston Robbins, A. B., Assistant inGreek.Wesley Plummer Clark, A. B., Assistant inGreek.THE DEPARTMENT OF THE LATINLANGUAGE AND LITERATUREWilliam Gardner Hale, A. B., LL. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Latin; StrongProfessor of the Teaching of Latin 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., Associate Professor of Latin.Gordon Jennings Laing, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Latin.Susan Helen Ballou, Ph. B., Instructor in Latin.THE DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURESWilliam Albert Nitze, Ph. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures.Karl Pietsch, Professor of Romance Philology.Thomas Atkinson Jenkins, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of French.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 of French Literature; Dean inthe 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.Herbert King Stone, A. B., Assistant in French. ?27The- cip-^n d • 6 o ui a. y.Ac .;H XJ NVon Noe THE DEPARTMENT OF GERMANICLANGUAGES AND LITERATURESStarr Willard Cutting, Ph. D., Professorand Head of the Department of GermanicLanguages and Literatures.Francis Asbury Wood, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Germanic Philology.Philip Schuyler Allen, Ph. D., AssociateProfessor of Germanic Literature.Martin Schutze, Ph. D., Associate Professorof Germanic Literature.Adolph Charles von Noe, Ph. D., AssistantProfessor of Germanic Literature.Charles Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Germanic Philology.John Jacob Meyer, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of German Literature.Chester Nathan Gould, Ph. D., AssistantProfessor of German and Scandinavian Literature.Hans Ernst Gronow, Ph. D., Instructor inGerman.Paul Herman Phillipson, Ph. D., Assistantin German.Jacob Harold Heinzelman, Ph. D. Instructor in German Literature.THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISHJohn Matthews Manly, Ph. D., Professor and Head of the Department of English.William Darnall MacClintock, A. M., Professor of English.Myra Reynolds, Ph. D., Professor of English.Frederick Ives Carpenter, Ph. D., Professor of English.Robert Herrick, A. B., Professor of English.Robert Morss Lovett, A. B., Professor of English; Dean of 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 JuniorColleges.Percy Holmes Boynton, A. M., Assistant Professor of English.Edith Foster Flint, Ph. B., Assistant Professor of English.David Allan Robertson, Assistant Professor of English; Secretary to the President.28Henry Porter Chandler, A.B., Instructor in English.Albert Ellsworth Hill, A.B., Instructor in English.Thomas Albert Knott, A.B., Instructor in English.Carl Henry Grabo, Ph. B.,Instructor in English.James Root Hulbert, A. B.,Assistant in English.THE DEPARTMENT OFGENERAL LITERATURERichard Green MoultonsPh. D., Professor of LiteraryTheory and Interpretationand Head of Department ofGeneral Literature.THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICSEliakim Hastings Moore, Ph. D., LL. D., Sc. D., Professor and Head of 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 Professor of Mathematics;Secretary of the Board of Recommendations.Jacob William Albert Young, Ph. D., Associate Professor of the Pedagogy ofMathematics.Gilbert Ames Bliss, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.Ernest Julius Wilczynski, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.Arthur Constant Lunn, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics.THE DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY AND ASTROPHYSICSEdwin Brant Frost, A. M., Professor of Astrophysics and Director of the YerkesObservatory.Sherburne Wesley Burnham, A. M., Professor of Practical Astronomy.Edward Emerson Barnard, A. M., Sc. D., LL. D., Professor of Practical Astronomy.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 theYerkes Observatory.Storrs Barrows Barrett, A. B., Secretary and Librarian of the Yerkes Observatory.Frederick Slocum, A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Astrophysics at the YerkesObservatory.William Duncan MacMillan, A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Astronomy.THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICSAlbert Abraham Michelson, Ph. D., Sc. D., LL. D., F.E. S., Professor and Headof the Department of Physics.Robert Andrews Millikan, Ph. D., Professor of Physics.Dean Talbot20Charles R. Mann, Ph. D., Associate Professor ofPhysics.Carl Kinsley, A. M., M. E., Associate Professorof Physics.Henry Gordon Gale, Ph. D., Assistant Professorof 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.THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRYJohn Ulric Nef, Ph. D., Professor and Head ofthe Department of Chemistry.Julius Stieglitz, Ph. D., Sc. D., Professor ofChemistry and Director of Analytical Chemistry.Herbert Newby McCoy, Ph. D., Professor ofPhysical Chemistry.Ernest Anderson, Ph. D., Research Instructor inChemistry.Thomas B. Freas, A. B., Curator and Instructor inChemistry.Edith Ethel Barnard, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry; Quantitative Analysis.Herman Irving Schlesinger, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry.Alan W. C. Menzies, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry.Ethel Mary Terry, A. B., Associate in Chemistry.Herman August Spaehr, Ph. D., Assistant in Quantitative Analysis.Leroy Samuel Weatherby, A. B., Assistant.Frederick Plummer, S. B., Lecture Assistant.Guy Arthur Reddick, A. B., Research Assistant in Chemistry.Charles Hennan Vial, S. B., Laboratory Assistant.THE DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGYThomas ChrowderChamberlin, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Geology.Stuart Weller, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Paleontologic Geology.William Harvey Emmons, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Economic Geology andMineralogy.Wallace Walter Atwood, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Physiography andGeneral Geology.Albert Johannsen, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Petrography and Mineralogy.Arthur Carlton Trowbridge, S. B., Instructor in Physiography and GeneralGeology.William Clinton Alden, Ph. D., Docent in Field Geology.30ClarkTHE DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHYRollin D. Salisbury, A. M., M. D., Professor andHead of the Department of Geography; Professorof Geographic Geology.John Paul Goode, Ph. D., Associate Professor ofGeography.Harlan H. Barrows, S. B., Associate Professor ofGeography, Physiography, and General Geology.Walter Sheldon Tower, Ph. D., Assistant inGeography.THE DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGYFrank Rattray Lillie, Ph. D., Chairman of theDepartment of Zoology and Professor of Embryology.Charles Manning Child, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Zoology.William Lawrence Tower, S. B., Associate Professor of Zoology.Reuben Myron Strong, Ph. D., Instructor inZoology.Oscar Riddle, Ph. D., Instructor in Zoology.Victor Ernest Shelford, Ph. D., Instructor inZoology. BoyntonStephen Sargent Visher, S. M., LaboratoryAssistant.John George Sinclair, S. B., Laboratory Assistant.Dolores Brockett, S. B., Technical Assistant in Embryology.THE DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMYRobert Russell Bensley, A. M., B. B., Professor of Anatomy.Charles Judson HeRrick, Ph. D., Professor of Neurology.Basil Coleman Hyatt Harvey, A. B., M. B., Associate Professor of Anatcmy.George Elmer Shambaugh, M. D., Instructor in Anatomy of the Ear, Nose andThroat.Edwin Gervey Kirk, M. D., Ph. D., Instructor in Anatomy.Elizabeth Hopkins Dunn, A. M., M. D., Instructor in Anatomy.James Patterson, S. B., Instructor in Anatomy.Paul Stillweli, McKibben, S. B., Assistant in Anatomy.Edward James Strick, S. B., Assistant in Anatomy.Edmund Vincent Cowdry, A. B., Technical Assistant in Anatcmy.Maurice Pincoffs, S. B., Assistant in Anatomy.THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGYAlbert Prescott Matthews, Ph. D., Professor of Physiolcgical Chemistry.Anton Julius Carlson, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Physiology.David Judson Lingle, Ph. D., Professor of Physiology.Samuel Alexander Matthews, M. D., Assistant Professor of ExperimentalTherapeutics.Albert Woelfel, M. D., Instructor in Physiology.31J— ^'it^l .¦V---SM 1 W » T » » W H U M P P~ g, P ¦» N P TWgt-VBff V—Tfr^.^ IgFrank Henry Pike, Ph. D.,Instructor in Physiology.Fried Conrad Koch, S. M.,Assistant in PhysiologicalChemistry.Arno Benedict Luckhardt,S. M., Assistant in Physiology.Herbert Otto Lussky, S. B.,Assistant, in Physiology.Alexander Watson Williams, A. B., Assistant inPharmacology.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 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 the Department of Botany.Charles Joseph Chamberlain, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Morphology andCytology.Henry Chandler Cowles, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Ecology.Jesse Moore Greenman, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Taxonomy.William Jesse Goodland, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Morphology.William Crocker, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Plant Physiology.Wanda May Pfeiffer, Ph. D., Assistant.George Damon Fuller, A. B., Assistant.Florence Anna McCormick, A. M., Assistant.Lee Irving Knight, S. B., Assistant.THE DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGYLudwig Hektoen, M. D., Professor of Pathology and Head of Department ofPathology and Bacteriology.Edwin Oakes Jordan, Ph. D., Professor of Bacteriology.32Harry Gordon Wells, Ph. D., M. D., Associate Professor of Pathology; DeanIn Medical Work.Preston Kyes, A. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Experimental Pathology.Norman MacLeod, M. B., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology.George Frederick Dick, M. D., Instructor in Pathology.Edward Vail Lapham Brown, M. D., Instructor in the Pathology of the Eye.Paul Gustav Heineman, Ph. D., Associate in Bacteriology.John Foote Norton, S. B., Laboratory Assistant in Pathology and Bacteriology.Benjamin Franklin Davis, A. B., Assistant in Pathology.James Herbert Mitchell, S. B., Research Assistant in Chemical Pathology.Helen Frances Craig, S. B., Laboratory Assistant in Pathology.Elva Nichols Class, Laboratory Assistant in Pathology and Bacteriology.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 Goesuch, A. B., Instructor in Public Speaking.Bertram Griffith Nelson, A. B., Instructor in Public Speaking.THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICSAmos Alonzo Stagg, A. B., Professor and Director of the Division of PhysicalCulture and Athletics.Dudley Billings Reed, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Physical Cultureand Medical Examiner (Men).Harlan Orville Page, S. B., Assistant in Physical Culture.Gertrude Dudley, Assistant Professor of Physical Culture.Agnes Rebecca Wayman, A. B., Instructor in Physical Culture.Theodora Burnham, 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; Professor and Head of theDepartment of Education.Nathaniel Butler, A. M., LL. D., Professor of Education; Examiner of Affiliations.Walter Sargent, Professor of Education in Relation to Fine and Industrial Arts.George William Myers, Ph. D., Professor of the Teaching of Mathematicsand Astronomy.Frank M. Leavitt, Associate Professor of Industrial Education.Otis William Caldwell, Ph. D., Associate Professor of the Teaching of Botanyand Supervision of Nature Study in the School of Education.Samuel Chester Parker, A. M., Associate Professor of Educational Method.Walter Fenn Dearborn, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Education.Emily Jane Rice, Ph. B., Associate Professor of the Teaching of History andLiterature.Zonia Baber, S. B., Associate Professor of the Teaching of Geography and Geology.Martha Fleming, Associate Professor of the Teaching of Speech, Oral, andDramatic Art.W7illiam Clarke Gore, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Psychology.Alice Peloubet Norton, A. M., Assistant Professor of the Teaching of HomeEconomics.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 andCurator of the Museum.Julia Anna Norris, M. D., Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education; Assistant School Physician.Gertrude Van Hoesen, Instructor in Metal Working.Irene Warren, Librarian and Instructor in School Library Economy.Alice Temple, Ed. B., Instructor in Kindergarten Training.Jenny Helen Snow, Ed. B., S. M., Instructor in Hoirue Economics.Mary Root Kern, Instructor in Music.Louise Clark, Instructor in Design.Zoe Smith Bradley, A. B., Instructor in Music.Amy Rachel Whittier, Instructor in Design.John Maxwell Crowe, A. M., Instructor in English.Elizabeth Euphrosyne Langley, Associate in Manual Training.Elizabeth Sprague, Associate in Home Economics.Ruth Raymond, Associate in Drawing and Painting.Ruth Abbot, Associate in Library.William Victor Bragdon, S. B. C, Associate in Clay-working and Ceramics.Katherine Martin, Assistant in Kindergarten Training.Mary Ida Mann, Assistant in Physical Education.Charles William Finley, Assistant in Museum.34THE DIVINITY SCHOOLShailer Mathews, A. M., D. D., Professor of Historical and Comparative Theology, and Head of the Department of Systematic Theology; Dean of theDivinity 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 of Ecclesiastical Sociology; University Chaplain.Ernest DeWitt Burton, D. D., Professor and Head of the Department of NewTestament Literature and Interpretation; Director of the University Libraries.Andrew Cunningham McLaughlin, A. M., LL. B., Professor of History and Headof the Department of Church History.Theodore Gerald Soares, Ph. D., D. D., Professor of Homiletics and ReligiousEducation and Head of the Department of Practical Theology.Alonzo Ketcham Parker, D. D., Professonial Lecturer on Modern Missions;University Recorder.Benjamin Allen Greene, D. D., Professonial Lecturer on Practical Theology.John Wildman Moncrief, A. M., Associate Professor of Church History.Gerald Birney Smith, A. M., D. D., Associate Professor of Dogmatic Theology.Allan Hoben, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Duties.Shirley Jackson Case, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of New Testament Interpretation.Herrik Gundersen, A. M., D. B., Dean of the Dano-Norwegian TheologicalSeminary; Professor of New Testament Interpretation and Biblical Literatuu .Christian Jorginius Olson (in the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary) inHomiletics, Church Polity, Pastoral Duties, and Preparatory Subjects.Nels Sorensen Lawdahl, Instructor (in the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary) in Church History and Preparatory Subjects.Carl Gustav Lagergren, A. B., D. D., Dean of the Swedish Theological Seminary; Professor of Systematic Theology and Pastoral Duties.Olaf Hedeen, A. B., Assistant Professor (in Swedish Theological Seminary) cfPastoral Duties and Exegesis.Eric Sandell, D. D., Assistant Professor (in Swedish Theological Seminary) ofChurch History and Homiletics.Errett Gates, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Church History (The DisciplesDivinity House).Charles Edmund Hewitt, D. D., Student Secretary of the Divinity School.35THE LAW SCHOOLJames Parker Hall, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Law; Dean of the Law School.Floyd Russell Mechem, A. M., Professor of Law.Ernest Freund, Ph. D., J. U. D., Professor of Jurisprudence and Public Law.Julian William Mack, LL. B., Professor of Law.Clarke Butler Wthittier, 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 on Legal Ethics.Charles Edward Kremer, Professorial Lecturer on Admiralty Law.Frank Fremont Reed, A. B., Professorial Lecturer on Copyright and TradeMark Law.Roscoe Pound, Ph. D., LL. M., Professorial Lecturer on Mining and IrrigationLaw.Percy Bernard Eckhart, Ph. B., LL. B., Lecturer on Public Service Companiesand Carriers, and Damages.Frank William Henicksman, A. M., J. D., Lecturer on Bankruptcy.Frederick William Schenck, Librarian.Ruth Bradley, Assistant.36Wbt ©uabrangle ClubThe Quadrangle Club is to the faculty all that the Reynolds Club is to thestudent body. But it is more; it combines the function of the Reynolds Cluband those of a fraternity. It furnishes opportunities for pleasure and gives themthe chance to live among congenial colleagues. Some of the faculty make theQuadrangle Club their campus home; a great many live there regularly; and astill larger proportion take some active part in the social and athletic events ofthe club.Considerable interest is taken during the summer in a tennis tournamentopen to all members of the club. The last tournament was won by Mr. CarlKinsley of the physics department. The Rev. Charles Gilkey was runner-up.During the past college year, the old custom of giving faculty teas was revived,and in addition to the usual social affairs, during the Fall and Winter quartersfour of these receptions were held. The usual dances were given, six during theFall and Winter quarters. Besides the dances, the club was entertained at a musical concert by Miss Agnes Lapham, pianist, and Miss Lillian White, soprano.But by far the most important social affair was the annual "Christmas Revels,"which was given the evening of Friday, December 22nd. At this function the clubwas entertained with a comedy, entitled "Everyprofessor," the joint work ofMessrs. Linn, Lovett, Angell, Boynton and Richberg. The skit presented thetroubles of the average faculty member. The parts in Everyprofessor were takenby Messrs. Gorsuch, Boynton, Gale, Walker, Richberg, Linn and Hancock. Thetheatricals were followed by dancing.During the past year the club has been considering the problem of perfectinga better organization, and of putting the finances of the club upon a better basis.Largely through the efforts of such practical economists as Messrs. Wright andMarshall, a new bond issue was successfully floated, and the club finances arein splendid shape.During the pastofficers of the club havGeorge H. MeadErnest Freund ViceSherwood J. LarnedChester W. WrightADDITIONAL COU]P. H. BoyntonJ. P. HallE. V. L. BrownLyman A. WaltonChas. L. Hutchinson rear the: been:PresidentPresidentlecretaryfreasurerCILORSAlLUMMgllumm CouncilCharles S. Winston, A. B., '96 - - - ChairmanHarry A. Hansen, Ph. B., '09 SecretaryRudolph E. Schreiber, Ph. B., '04, J.D., '06, Treas.The Council is composed of the following delegates:From the College Alumni Association, Charles S. Winston, '96, and HarryA. Hansen, '09.From the Asscciaticn of Doctors of Philosophy, Roy C. Flickinger, '04, andHerbert E. Slaught, '98.From the Divinity Alumni Association, Loren T. Bush, '71, and Fred Mer-rifield, 'oi.From the Law School Association, Oliver L. McCaskill, '05, and RudolphE. Schreiber, '06.From the University, James R. Angell.40jHarrtage*James Garfield Randall, 'C3 ; A, M ., '04; Ph. D., '1 1, and Edith Laura Abbott, '04.James Westfall Thompson, '95, Ph. D., and Martha Landers, '03.Grace Medora Viall, '96, and Charles Gray.Henrietta Isman Goodrich, '98, and Bernard Joseph Rothwell.Charles Lederer, '98, and Florence Freiler.Dr. Ralph C. Hamill, '99, and Margaret Hunt.Charles Goettsch, '01; Ph. D., '06, and Louise Hoberg.Phoebe Ellison, '02, and Warren D. Smith.George L. Marsh, '03; Ph. D., and Ethel MacEwen, ex.James Garfield Randall, '03; A. M., '04; Ph. D., '11, and Edith Laura Abbott, '04.Charles Forest Leland, '04, and Adeline E. Bouton.Walter Kean Earle, ex. '04, and Henrietta Holmes Robertson.Mary Elton Barker, '05, and Frank C. Vincent.Flora Belle Hermann, '05, and Dirk Bruins.Edna Lisle Martin, '05, and Thomas D. Coppuck.James Ray Ozanne, '05, and Carry Mae Nusbaum.Schugler Baldwin Terry, '05; Ph. D., '10, and Phebe Frances Bell, '06.Alice Seton Thompson, '05, and Helmut Berens, '06.Victor J. West, '05, and Helen Andrews.Adele Lackner, ex. '05, and Harry Nichols Whitford.Clarence Sills, ex '05, and Ruth Hartwell, ex 'io.Frederick Rogers Baird, '05; J. D., '08, and Ruth Estelle Miller.Newton A. Fuessle, '06, and Helen Hessong.Dr. Frederick J. Lesemann, '06, and Bertie Marie Gerstkemper.Albert Sherer, '06, and Ethel Linda Van Nostrum.George A. Stephens, '06, and Anna Rooxa.Suzanne Haskell, '07, and Harvey N. Davis.Edna F. McCormack, '07, and Elton J. Moulton, '08.Elizabeth Miner, '07, and J. A. Armstrong.Dr. Charles Newberger, '05, and Rose Goldberg.Claude S. Tingley, '07; S. M., '10, and Helen Eloise Boor.Arthur C. Trowbridge, 'oyy and Susie Estell Busse.Naomi Catherwood, ex '07, and Nels M. Hokanson, 'io.Edwin H. Parry, ex '07, and Grace Vaughan.Walter Taylor, ex '07, and Marjorie Wells, ex '10.Reginald R. Gates, '08, Ph. D., and Dr. Marie Stoops.Henry B. Roney, '08, and Gwenn Clark, '09.41Earle Scott Smith, ex '08, and Edith Rohr.Florence A. Trumbull, ex '08, and Clarence Clayes Talcott.Charles Baird Willard, ex '08, and Louise Mansfield Cowdrey.Virginia H. Admiral, '09, and Arthur Owen Daby.Heber Peart Hostetter, '09; J. D., '10, and Florence Alma Scofield, ex.Ruby Ellen Woods, '09, and Clarence Floss Williams.Robert Clark, ex '09, and Georgia Edith Gordon.Thomas Harper Goodspeed, ex '09, and Florence Beman.Raymond L. Quigley, ex. '09, and Lou Mildred Lawler.Helen Dewhurst, '10, and Edward Rieman Lewis.Lulu May Healy, '10, and Harrison H. Fogswell.Harry Osgood Latham, '10, and Marjorie Scholle.Harlan Orville Page, '10, and Louise Marie Speed.Cole Yates Rowe, '10, and Louise Osborn.George C. Bliss, ex '10, and Maude Martin.Roy James Maddigan, ex 'io, and Mary Kreibel.John C. Dinsmore, 'n, and Ethel Y. Custer.Walter Crosby Eells, '11, and Natalie Esther Soules.Harriet Furniss, '11, and Luther Dana Fernald.Gerald A. Fitzgibbon, ex '11, and Harriet Beason.Edward H. Krell, '12, and Gail Postlewaite.42The- c ft p • ft d d -Goujr^Abraham HalperinMemberof Classof 1912. Died December1, 191 1. Graduate of Anderson School(1904) and Murray F.Tuley High School(1908).11mcMsT h e - CJ?P • jl D D • 6 ouiru Alg*~ 1 D -*< N D T W E, ^*, V m,IJARVIS ViciPKts.otHTl Clark George Sauer, Delta Tau DeltaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912Dana, Illinois. "C" in football; basketball, baseball; Captain basketball, '10, '11, '12 ; ArrangementsCommittee Chairman Interclass Hop; PresidentSenior Class; University Marshal; Three-QuartersClub; Skull and Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask;Owl and Serpent.Isabel JarvisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Vice-President Senior Class; Englewood HighSchool; Entrance Scholarship, 1908; Honor Scholarships, '09, '10, '11; Honorable Mention JuniorColleges; Cabinet Y. W. C. L., '10, '11; PresidentLe Cercle Francais, 'n; Secretary N. W. Neighborhood Club, '10; Quadrangle Fete, '12; Keeper ofCap and Gown for 1912; Arrangements Committee Interclass Dance, '11; Reception CommitteeSettlement Dance, '11; Executive CommitteeSenior Class; Spelman House; University Aide;Nu Pi Sigma.Ruth RetickerPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Rock Island, Illinois. Secretary Senior Class;Selz Scholarship; Henry C. Lytton Scholarship;Zwingliu Grover Memorial Scholarship; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges; Phi Beta Kappa;Green Room Dramatic Club, 'o8-'c>9; Short StoryClub, 'og-'io; Reporter Daily Maroon, '10;Women's Editor, '11; Literary Committee Capand Gown, 'ii; Publicity Committee SettlementDance,. '11; Senior Hockey Team, '11; CabinetY. W. C. I,., 'u-'i2; University Aide; Nu PiSigma.William Curtis Rogers, Delta Kappa EpsilonPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Columbus, Ohio. Columbus North High School;Ohio State University; Treasurer Senior Class;Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Blackfriarscast and chorus of "Capturing Calypso," '11; GleeClub, '11-12; Executive Committee Senior Class;Arrangements Committee Senior Prom, '12; Skulland Crescent.46Pernor Class ^tetorpInnocent and aspiring we sallied hither in the fall of nineteen hundred andeight. We thought then that enlightenment was our aim. The influence of oursurroundings soon changed this ideal for many of us. The eyes of some werequickly glittered by the alluring dazzle of college honors, so called, and for thesethe last four years have been a struggle for notoriety. Others discovered that agood friend, the kind that would rather give than take, meant more to them thananything else. These made friendship their aim and took other things as theycame. Perhaps among these are found the truest in our class. Certain it is thatthey are the ones that have made the bright spots in college for the rest of us.Others of us have stuck to the track and are delving deep into the realms of knowledge for pure love of it. These can tell exactly what they have accomplished inthe City Gray while the rest can only guess.Aside from this difference in ideals we are all alike in that we are seniors.We have rubbed elbows for four years and constant association has made us aunified class. We have faced the same problems together and together we arefacing the termination of this association which for most of us has meant happiness and pleasure. If seniordom means anything it means the "end" and thisaspect of it is a little sad. Seniordom is popularly supposed to connote dignitybut as one reflects on the various individuals in the class of 191 2 this idea at oncebecomes fallacious. The ones who think themselves dignified are the funniest.Our time has seen some changes in the University. With our entrance camethe plague of the honor-points and the terrible havoc and devastation wroughtby this dreadful scourge needs no recounting. Scores of us have been strickenand still we are nearly three hundred strong. We have seen the Harper Memorialpass from a dream to a reality. We have seen the Undergraduate Council transformed into an institution of solid worth. Within our memory "classes" havesupplanted "colleges" and we have watched these classes gain coherence. Wehave even seen the University Seal. It seems almost a dream, but it is really withus. We are going away soon, but we have been permitted to taste a little of theinspiration of its motto. Would that we had heeded it better in our time! "Letknowledge grow from more to more and so be life enriched!"47A ga The- CflP-ilD D • 6 OUl IL* i /••v-iA.[2)12 Clara Wilson Allen, The EsotericPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Entrance Scholarship; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges; Romance Scholarship; Mergler Scholarship;Settlement Dance Arrangements Committee, '10;Reception Committee, '11, Vice-Chairman Reception Committee, '12; Inter-Class Hop Arrangements Committee, '10, Decoration Committee, '11 ;Senior Prom Arrangements Committee, '12; Undergraduate Council, '09; Chairman Classes Committee, Cap and Gown; Cabinet Y. W. C. L., 'io-'i'iand 'n-'i2; Junior Class Social Committee; SeniorHockey Team, '12; Senior Class Executive Committee; Sub-chairman Social Committee; University Aide; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle; Nu Pi Sigma.'I Grace C. AmbrosePh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois.L. C. AngelPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Delta, Colorado; Grand Island (Neb.) High School.Gertrude Louise Anthony, Spelman FlouseS. B., Spring Quarter/1912.Berwyn, Illinois; J. Sterling Morton Township H.S.; Entrance Scholarship; Honorable MentionJunior Colleges; Third Year Scholarship; CatherineWhite Scholarship; Senior Hockey Team, '11 and'12; Senior Gift Committee.Ortha Orlena AppPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 1.Mulberry, Indiana; Mulberry High School.Mark E. Archer, Phi Alpha DeltaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.¦ Columbia City, Indiana; Wabash College; Columbia City High School ; James Parker Hall Law Club.48JMMSt The- c ft p • a n d • eouinHarold Robert Axelson, Delta Tau DeltaPh. B., (C. & A.), Spring Quarter, 1912.Fairfield, Iowa; Parsons College Academy.Elizabeth F. AyresA. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; John Marshall High School;Lewis Institute.Arnold R. Baar, Delta ChiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School;Junior College Scholarship; Associate Editor Capand Gown, '12.Robert Witt Baird, Phi Gamma DeltaPh. B. (C. & A.), Spring Quarter, 191 2.Wayside, Nebraska; Crane Technical High School,Chicago; Entrance Scholarship; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Captain Freshman Baseball; President Sophomore Class, '10; Undergraduate Council '09, '10, President '12; Cross CountryTeam, '09, '11; Track, '10; Baseball, '10, 'n, '12;Japan Trip, '10; Chairman Reception and RushingCommittee Interscholastic, '11; Commercial Club;Senior Class Executive Committee; ChairmanSenior Gift Committee; Three-Quarters Club;Skull and Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask; HeadUniversity Marshal; Owl and Serpent.Eva Pearl Barker, The EsotericPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle; University Aide.Milford E. BarnesS. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Viola, Illinois; Hebron (Indiana) High School;Cosmopolitan Club; President Student VolunteerBand; A. B., Monmouth College, '05; Teacher inGordon Mission College, India, 'o5-'o8. jjjii1.QJi.fminN H. U .N D r*~ B., D ->4, N ,,p T W K, L V K / l' 'y ¦•"t'j^5^TiiJ ' j ¦The- CiIP-iID D • 60WHMary K. BartonA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Princeton, Illinois; Princeton (Illinois) High SchoolEntrance Scholarship.Mildred Dazey BaskettS. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Henderson, Kentucky; Zion (Kentucky) HighSchool; Bethel Female College, Hopkinsville, Ky.fi1 Mabel Anna BeedleTwo Year Elementary Certificate, School of Education.Chicago, Illinois.Arthur George Beyer, Phi Beta PiS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Churnbusco, Indiana; Churnbusco High School;Purdue University; University of Illinois.Benjamin Franklin Bills, Sigma Alpha EpsilonPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 191 1.Geneseo, Illinois; Geneseo High School; First PlaceJunior College Extemporaneous Contests, Upperand Lower; Sophomore Debating Team; Speakerfor Associates, 'io;Honorable Mention Junior Colleges; Hammer Speech for Junior Class, '11; Literary Editor Cap and Gown; Honorable MentionSenior Colleges; Departmental Honors in PublicSpeaking; Phi Beta Kappa; Pow Wow; Fencibles;Pen Club.Susanna Josephine BottoPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Peoria, Illinois; Peoria High School.509 y\ Ti>e- c ft p ¦ ft n d -eoioruJohn Boyle, Delta Tau DeltaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912Chicago, Illinois; Baseball, '09, '10, '11, '12; JapanTrip, '10; Lincoln House; Captain Baseball Team,'12.Loretta BradyPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Honor Scholarships, '10, '11, '12.Eleanor Genevieve BreierPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1912.St. Louis, Missouri; Ferguson High School; Kirks-ville Normal; Washington University. ill.j!Hazel BrodbeckS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Englewood High School.Earnest C. Brooks, Chi PsiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 2.Wheaton, Illinois; Wheaton High School; HopeCollege; Freshman Basketball and Track; CrossCountry Team, '11.Robert Osgood Brown, Chi Psi, Nu Sigma NuS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; Skulland Crescent.51r?i t h e - c j7P-/inD-6oiun_- l£Robert Charles Buck, Alpha Tau OmegaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Dayton, Ohio; Dayton High School.Florence Oliphant BunburyA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Niles, Michigan; Niles High School; St. Mary'sAcademy, Notre Dame, Indiana, '07.Grace Carroll Burns, Delta Tau SigmaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Visitation Convent, St. Louis,Mo.; Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y.Alice Lucille ByrneA. B., Summer Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School,Secretary Brownson Club. '09;Mary Eleanor Byrne, The WyvernPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Loretto Academy; Girls' GleeClub; Charter Member Harpsichord; Kalailu.Anne Genevieve CannellPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Rockford, Illinois; Rockford High School.52m The- c ft p - ft n d • 6 owruW g, TL- V g aEdward Brady Caron, Delta ChiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Oak Park, Illinois; Oak Park High School; Brown-son Club; Pow Wow.Faith CarrollPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Lake View High SchoolHelen E. CarterPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois. I III \Ralph Works Chaney; Sigma Alpha F^psilonS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School.Lydia Keene ChapmanA. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School;versity of Denver, '10. Uni-Florence Elizabeth Clark, Spelman HousePh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Blue Island, Illinois; Blue Island High School; Entrance Scholarship; Flonorable Mention Junior Colleges; Junior Baseball Team, '09; Senior BaseballTeam, '11. V *i f\ Tne- c ft p - ft n d •eouinI N K TLorraine Marie Cleary, The Mortar BoardPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Oak Park, Illinois; Oak Park High School; Kalailu;Girls' Glee Club; Class Secretary, '10; LeaderInter-class Dance, '10; Dramatic Club; Cap andGown Board, '11; Senior Executive Committee;Sub-chairman Reception Committee; Nu Pi Sigma.Michael J. CohnA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois.Anna ColemanPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois.Isabella Wallace CouttsPh. B. in Education, Spring Quarter, 1912.River Forest, Illinois; Hyde Park High School;Lewis Institute.Frank James Coyle, Delta Kappa EpsilonPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Freshman Track, '08; Glee Club, '08, '09, '10, '11; GolfTeam, '08, '09; Varsity Bowling Team, '10; President Inter-fraternity Bowling League; SecretaryInter-fraternity Council '11; Track Team, 'io,'i 1,'12; Tiger's Head.Louis Thomas Curry, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa KappaS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Springfield High School.54Ti>e- c ft p - ft n d -eoioru a.Thurber Wesson Cushing, Phi Gamma DeltaA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; William McKinley High School,'08; Lewis Institute, '10; Commercial Club.Winifred CuttingPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; GermanClub; Dramatic Club Plays, "Joy" and "PressCuttings," '12; French Club; German Club Plays,'11 and '12.Raymond James Daly, Beta Theta PiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; NewsEditor Daily Maroon; Associate Editor DailyMaroon; Associate Editor Cap and Gown; Chairman Publicity Committee Interscholastic Commission, '11; Blackfriars; Chairman Social Committee Senior Class; Secretary-Treasurer Undergraduate Council, '11; President Junior Class;Chairman Finance Committee Senior Prom, '12;University Marshal; Three-Quarters Club; Skulland Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl andSerpent.Jennie M. Dancey, The Deltho ClubPh. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Fairbury, Illinois; Fairbury High School.Ira Nelson Davenport, Psi UpsilonS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Pond Creek, Oklahoma; Oklahoma University Preparatory School; Freshman Football; FreshmanTrack; Captain Freshman Track; Varsity Football,'09, '10, '11; Varsity Track, '10, '11, '12; CaptainVarsity Track, '12; Member American Championship Relay Team, '09, '10, '11; Ail-American TrackTeam, '10, '11; Vice-Chairman InterscholasticCommission, '11; General Chairman Senior Prom,'12; Custodian Senior Bench; Chairman AthleticCommittee Senior Class; University Marshal; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent.C. Wendell Dearing, Alpha Tau OmegaS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Taylor, Missouri; Kirksville Normal.55J "?i The- c ft p ¦ ft n d -eoioo-*4 N P A)f L V %f% (8(Pff^il^MfJI/^Tta/1 ^^B 1 ^^ rV« Ts^r^ mw\h. fft "y\m\i^yjjgipi Ruth E. Delzell, Spelman HousePh. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Hersey, Michigan; Bay City (Michigan)School; Kalamazoo College, 'o7-'o8. HighGeorge Adams DeveneauPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; South Division High School,Worcester, Massachusetts; Clark College, Worcester; University Glee Club.Wilhelmina De Vries, Pi Delta PhiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 2.Rockford, Illinois; Marengo High School; PresidentS. W. Neighborhood Club, 'n; Secretary Knickerbocker Club, '12.Fred Wilton Dickinson, Delta UpsilonA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Downers Grove, Illinois; Bowdoinham (Maine)High School; Lewis Institute.Albert G. Duncan, Washington HousePh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Crane Technical High School;Freshman Political Science Prize; Second in LowerSenior Speaking Contest; Pow Wow; Fencibles.James Edwin Dymond, Alpha Delta PhiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; President Freshman Class; Pen Club; Three-QuartersClub; Skull and Crescent; Managing Editor Capand Gown, 'il; Chairman Decoration CommitteeSenior Prom, '12.•4S2J! The- c ft p - ft n d ¦ eouioJulius L. Eberle, Phi Alpha DeltaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Butte, Montana; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges; Law Council; Fencing Team, '10, '11, '12;Bigelow Law Club; University Championship inFencing, '11.Gertrude Emerson, Spelman HousePh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; JuniorHonor Scholarship; Associate Scholarship inEnglish; Art Editor of the Cap and Gown, '11;French Club; Daily Maroon Reporter; W. A. A.;Kalailu; French Play, '12; Dramatic Club.Evan J. Evans, Phi Beta PiS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Pipestone, Minnesota; Pipestone High School.Margaret Fahey, Chi Rho SigmaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Louisville, Kentucky; Louisville High School.Gertrude C. FishPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Secretary and Treasurer, Philosophy College, '08; Settlement Dance Committee, '09, '10, '11; Women'sGlee Club, 'og-'io; President Northeast Neighborhood Club; Faculty Committee, '10; W. A. A.Vaudeville Committee, '09, '11.Claude W. Flansburg, Phi Kappa PsiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Lincoln, Nebraska; Lincoln High School; NebraskaUniversity. IteWJM ¥J\ The- C ft P - A n D • 6 O ttl O-.W I N S T g a'1 Robert Vier Fonger, Psi UpsilonPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; Freshman Football Team, '08; Varsity Football Team,'io-'n; Varsity Swimming Team, 'n-'i2; Black-friars; Social Committee, Senior Class; DecorationCommittee, Senior Prom, '12; Score Club.Margaret Abby Ford, The WyvernPh. B., Spring Quarter, 12.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips Fligh School;Kalailu; Reception Committee, Senior Class.Walter Jefferson Foute, Beta Theta PiPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; Associate Editor Daily Maroon, '09-' 10, 'io-'ii; Managing Editor Cap and Gown, 'io-'ii; ManagingEditor Daily Maroon, 'n-'i2; Pen Club; Owl andSerpent.Lillian FrancisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Austin High School; Science College Chairman, 'o8-'o9; Cast, "Kleptomaniac," '09;Junior Hockey Team, '10; Y. W. C. L. Vice President, 'n-'i2; Student Volunteer Band Cabinet,'io-'ii, 'n-'i2; Reception Committee, SeniorClass.Mary McKenzie FrenchPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; JuniorCouncil, '09; Women's Glee Club, 'og-'io; Graduation Song Committee, W. A. A.Taylor Wilson FunkhouserS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.. Mattoon, Illinois; EasternSchool. Illinois State Normal58The- CAP • J? n D -eoiuo M-..» INK 32.Frank Alonzo Gilbert, Lincoln HouseA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Freeport, Illinois; Entrance Scholarship; Arts College Debating Team; Student Advisory Committee, Y. M. C. A.; Volunteer Band President, '10;Cosmopolitan Club; Cross Country Club, '08, '10,'11; Interscholastic Commission, '11; Senior Reception Committee; Decoration Committee SeniorProm.Fred L. Glascock, Sigma Alpha EpsilonPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Muncie, Indiana; Muncie High School; Ohio Wes-leyan University; Glee Club.Pauline GleasonA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Oak Park, Illinois; Oak Park High School; LewisInstitute.Faith GlennPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 2.Hillsboro, Ohio; Hillsboro High School; GlendaleCollege.Meyer GoldsteinPh. B. (C. & A.), Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Lake High School; FreshmanBasketball, '09; Varsity Basketball, '10, '11, '12;Masonic Club.Ray F. GoldworthyKindergarten Certificate, Spring Quarter, 1912.Windsor Park, Illinois; Bowen High School; University Glee Club, '08; Arts Dramatic Club, '08.59M The- CJT P • Jl n D -60U10,w i N E *r m N H V N P F>— R P — "I N P T V^ R s.Alonzo Charles Goodrich, Delta Tau DeltaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Keokuk (Iowa) High SchoolBlackfriars; Settlement Dance Committee, '11.Jane Graff, The Mortar BoardPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 191 1.Chicago, Illinois; Downer Seminary; Vassar College, 'c>7-'o9; Social Service Committee, '11; Basketball, '11; Wisconsin-Purdue Day Committee;Chairman Music Committee, W. A. A. Banquet;Cast of "A Midway Local," '10; Freshman Frolic;Toastmistress Women's Purity Banquet.E. Jane Greer, Phi Beta DeltaS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Danville, Illinois; Danville High School.Juliette GriffinPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Omaha, Nebraska; Omaha High School; Kalailu.Emada Avery Griswold, Pi Delta PhiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School.Herbert Philip GrossmanPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Winner Lower Senior PublicSpeaking Contest; Freshman Civil GovernmentPrize; Soccer, '11 and '12; Fencing Team, '11 and'12; W. W. Cook Law Club; Vice-President Wood-row Wilson Club; Commonwealth Club.60&¦:.'') I The- c ft p ¦ ft n d -6010 0-~A N p T W E, 1- V K /Harriett HamiltonS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Jefferson High School; JuniorHockey Team, '10; Y. W. C. L. Social Committee,'11; W. A. A. Circus, '12.Susanna HammerlyPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 2.Jackson, Tennessee; Jackson High SchoolChester Armstrong Hammill, Washington HouseS. B., Autumn Quarter, 191 1.River Forest, Illinois; Maywood High School;University of Illinois; Blackfriars, '10; FreshmanTrack Team; Cross Country Club, '10; Pow Wow;Fencibles; University Glee Club.Annette Gladys HampsherPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High SchoolRockford College.Blanche HanleyPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Terre Flaute, Indiana; Wiley High School; IndianaState Normal.Helen Adelaide Hannan, Chi Rho SigmaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Lewis Institute; Girls' Glee Club. I61The- c ft p • ft n d -60UIO-::¦ .„>•> I N 12./TOw Frank Walter Hannum, Phi Beta Pi¦ S. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Bayfield, Wisconsin; Bayfield High School; Vice-President Sophomore Medic Class; Secretary andTreasurer Masonic Club, '10, '11; Varsity FencingTeam, '09, '10, '11; Championship in DuellingSword, '10; Foil Champion, '11; Captain DuellingSword Team, '10, '11.William Pyraemus HarmsPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Tonka wa, Oklahoma; Tonkawa High School;Fencibles; Dramatic Club; Glee Club Manager,'11; Tiger's Head President, '11; Associate EditorCap and Gown, '11; Vice-President Junior Class;Treasurer Reynolds Club,' 1 1 ; Chairman Decorationand Arrangements Committee Settlement Dance,'11; Interscholastic Chairman, '11; CommercialClub; Arrangements Chairman Senior Prom;Executive Committee Senior Class; Chairman ClassDay Exercises; University Marshal; Order ofthe Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent.Ethel R. HarringtonPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; St. Clara Academy, Sinsinawa,Wisconsin.Fred M. Harris, Alpha Kappa KappaS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Charleston, Illinois; Eastern Illinois State Normal.J. Roscoe Harry, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha KappaKappaS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Humboldt, Illinois; Eastern Illinois State Normal.Byron Weston Hartley, Beta Theta PiA. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.New Albany, Indiana; Entrance Scholarship; University Band; Glee Club, '10; Blackfriars Chorus,'10; Tiger's Head; Dramatic Club Business Manager, '10, President, '11; Cast of "You Never CanTell."62M 3< vV The- CHP'^D D -60DQOS u v g fGwendolen A. HastePh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois.Albert Green Heath, Phi Delta ThetaPh. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; Associate Editor Cap and Gown, '10; CosmopolitanClub.Frank C. HechtPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Lake View High School. iLlLLIE HEDEENPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Calumet High School.Louise Marvin HelmboldA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Peoria, Illinois; Bradley Polytechnic Institute;Honor Scholarship; Y. W. C. L.; Girls' Glee Club.Nellie C. HenryA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Canandaigua, N. Y. ; Canandaigua Academy; Junior Hockey Team, '08, '10; Senior Hockey Team,'11; Missionary Committee Y. W. C. L., '11, '12. m68The- C ft P ¦ ft U D -6010 0- ii 2£Alice Lee Herrick, The EsotericPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Kenwood Institute; DramaticClub, '10. '11, "Joy," "Press Cuttings," and"French Without a Master;" Girls' Glee Club;Baseball Team, '09; Advisory Board W. A. A. '12;Settlement Dance Committee, '09. '10, '11; Manager and Co-Author Freshman Frolic, '11; AssociateEditor Cap and Gown, '11; Decoration CommitteeSenior Prom, '12; Play Committee Senior Class,'12; Chairman W. A. A. Circus, '12; Kalailu; NuPi Sigma.Lucille Heskett, The WyvernPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois.Edith Theresa Higley, Chi Rho SigmaS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Waukegan, Illinois; Waukegan High School; Entrance Scholarship; Junior Baseball, '09; Y. W.C. L. Membership Committee, '12; Senior ClassPin Committee, '12.Martha P. HildebrandtPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Petersburg, Illinois; Dundee High School.Dorothy HinmanA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Crete, Illinois; Crete High School.Samuel Edward HirschPh. B., Summer Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School;low Law Club. Bige-64=»<aJiso¦¦¦1 The- c ft p - ft n d • e o ui o— ^M I NHazel Hoff, The WyvernPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School: SeniorClass Social Committee; Prom Decoration Committee, 12.Leo H. HoffmanPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School;Winner Public Speaking Contest, '11.Clair Wright Houghland, Beta Theta PiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Rockport, Indiana; Manzanita Hall, California;Leland Stanford University, 'o8-'o9; Associate Editor Daily Maroon, '10; Secretary- Treasurer PenClub; Cosmopolitan Club.Jennie M. HoughtonPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Englewood High School. \Earl Ralph Hutton, Psi UpsilonPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Wichita, Kansas; Oklahoma University Preparatory School; Entrance Scholarship; HonorableMention Junior Colleges; Senior Political EconomyScholarship; Blackfriars Publicity Manager, '11;Hospitaler, '12; Commercial Club; Treasurer, '11,President, '12; Chairman Senior Program Committee; Finance Committee Senior Prom; BusinessManager Cap and Gown, '11; Business ManagerDaily Maroon, '12; Owl and Serpent.Edith Alice JacksonA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois.65The- CJIP-^D D -60100Pj— E. D -*t N P T W E, C V E f ^_Edward E. Jennings, Delta Sigma Rho, Lincoln HousePh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Wyocena, Wisconsin; Wayland Academy; Fenci-bles; Public Speaking Scholarship, '09; LiteratureCollege Debating Team; Sophomore DebatingTeam; Blackfriars, '10; Soccer Team, '11; GleeClub, '11, '12; Varsity Debates. '11, '12.Maud JensenPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Hot Springs, Arkansas; Hot Springs High School.Edith Margaret JohnstonPh., B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Fort Smith, Arkansas; Fort Smith High School;Mankato, Minnesota, Normal School; Girls' GleeClub.Elodie Blanche Johnson, Alpha PhiA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Virginia, Minnesota; Virginia High School; Ham-line University.Clyde Morton Joice, Phi Kappa PsiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; Three-Quarters Club; Score Club; Blackfriars Score Committee and Assistant Properties, '11; LiteratureCollege Basketball, '09; Sophomore Basketball,'10; Settlement Dance Committees, '10, '11; GleeClub, '10, '11, '12; Tiger's Head; Senior SocialCommittee.Walter Scott Kassulker, Delta Kappa EpsilonPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Cleveland, Ohio; Football, Baseball, Water Polo,'09-' 1 2.66& The- c ft p • ft n d -6010 0-Harold Kayton, Washington HousePh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.San Antonio, Texas; San Antonio High School;Blackfriars, '09; Score Publisher "Capturing Calypso" '11; Glee Club, 'o9-'i2, Manager, '12; Associate Editor Cap and Gown, '1 1 ; Gymnastic Team,'10, 'n, '12, Captain, '12; Swimming Team, '11'12; Mandolin Club; President Aero Club; PowWow; Cosmopolitan Club; Pipe Committee SeniorClass; Commonwealth Club.Clifton Mabie Keeler, Washington House.S. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Corpus Christi, Texas; Cedar Rapids (Iowa) HighSchool; Pow Wow; Fencibles; CommonwealthClub; Senior College Honor Scholarship; IowaClub; Texas Club; Merriam Club; Aero Club;Soccer, '09; Blackfriars, '11; Settlement DanceDecoration Committee, '11; Glee Club, '12; Progressive Republican Club.Elizabeth Annafrances Keenan, Pi Delta PhiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Lake High School.Lois Kennedy, The Deltho ClubS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Berwyn, Illinois; J. Sterling Morton TownshipPligh school.H. Glenn KinsleyPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Shelbyville, Indiana; Phi Beta Kappa.Anna Louise KlagesPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Joseph Medill High School; University College; Chicago Teachers' College, '10. Iff f.4, !67i:m asThe- C ft P ¦ ft n D -60100N p fl~ a D ~A N t> T W K, U V g / / "yMamie E. KnightPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Woonsocket, South Dakota;School; Wesleyan University. Woonsocket HighBennett 0. Knudson, Sigma ChiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 2.Lanesboro, Minnesota; Lanesboro High School;Beloit College.Ada Rowena KrugerA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; McKinley High School; LewisInstitute.Martha Marie KuechenmeisterPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.West Bend, Wisconsin; West Bend High School;German Wallace College, Berea, Ohio.Kenneth Lindsay, Psi UpsilonS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Three-Quarters Club; Chairman Freshman Executive Committee; Score Club; Freshman GolfTeam, '09; Freshman Swimming, '09; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Glee Club' 'c>9-'i2; Tiger'sHead; Iowa Club; Blackfriars; Commercial Club;Varsity Soccer 'o9-'i2; Varsity Swimming, 'ckj-'ii;Varsity Golf, 'og-'n, Captain, '12; Social Committee Senior Class.Mayme Irwin LogsdonS. B., Summer Quarter, 1911.Elizabethtown, Kentucky; Elizabethtown HighSchool; Hardin Collegiate Institute, Elizabeth-town, Kentucky.68*> ,^Him|I NBTgSN M^JN P S>~ R P -"4 N P T W R 1- V K _¦'_ /J mVictor F. Long, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha KappaKappaS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Laporte, Indiana; Laporte High School.Faun Marie Lorenz, The Sigma ClubPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Entrance Scholarship; KenwoodInstitute; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle.Alan LothPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.St. Louis, Missouri; University High School;Freshman Debate, '09; Sophomore Debate, '10;Philosophy College Debating Team, '09; Fencibles;Daily Maroon, '09; Associate Editor Cap andGown, '11; Social Committee Senior Class; CookLaw Club; Soccer Team, '11, '12.Robert H. Lowry, Phi Beta PiS. B., Summer Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; McKinley High School.John Garfield LucasPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 191 1.Milton, Ontario; Dwight (New York) High^School;Cross Country Club, '12.Larne E. LumbardPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Lombard, Illinois: V *69The- c/rp-jqnD -eoiuon p r*~ b, p •~*t N P aBjarne Hjorthoj Lunde, Alpha Tau OmegaS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Edison Park Illinois; Maine Township High School;Entrance Scholarship in Latin; Cross CountryTeam, '10; Captain, '11; Associate Editor DailyMaroon; Interscholastic Commission, '11.Clarence E. Lynn, Phi ChiS. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Dubuque, Iowa; Dubuque High School; Assistantin Anatomy.Paul MacClintock, Alpha Delta PhiS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; Blackfriars, '09, '10, Captain Freshman Tennis; VarsityTennis, '10, '11, '12; Chairman Class Social Committee, '11; Chairman Program Committee Settlement Dance, '11; Glee Club, 'io-'i2, President,'12; Associate Editor Cap and Gown, '11; University Marshal; Skull and Crescent; Order of theIron Mask.Christena MacIntyrePh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; South Chicago High School.Margaret MaclearPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 191 1.Peoria, Illinois; Hyde Park High School.Margaret A. MagradyS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; John Marshall High School; Entrance Scholarship; First- Year Scholarship; Honorable Memtion Junior Colleges; Senior CollegeScholarship; Mergler Scholarship, '11.70The- c ft p • ft n d -60UJO-^WIHgTMBN MUMP ^—Maurice MarkowitzPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Lewis Institute; W. W. CookLaw Club.Campbell Marvin, Delta UpsilonS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Amherst College, 'o8-'io; Swimming Team, '11, '12; Class Basketball, '12; HeadCheer Leader,' 12.Grace MauntcastlePh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 2.Jefferson City, Tennessee; Carson Newman CollegeKatherine M. MayerS. B., Autumn Quarter, 191 1.Chicago. Illinois; Englewood High School. WMargaret McCracken, The Sigma ClubPh. B., Education, Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; Kalailu;Reception Committee Settlement Dance, '11.Clifford Porter McCullough, Phi Chi, WashingtonHouseS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Santa Fe, Isle of Pines; Pow Wow; Fencibles; College Championship Debating Team, '08; ScienceCollege Debating Team, '09; Janesville High School ScT'~ .71M I 'S'l'l The- C ft P • A n D • 6 O W O- :./CCharles Harden McCurdyPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Bangor, Maine; Bangor High School.h& Georgia P. McElroy, Pi Beta PhiPh. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Nyantic, Illinois; Springfield (Illinois) High School;Butler College, Indianapolis.Pearl McGimsiePh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 2.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School.S. Jeannette McKean, Phi Beta DeltaPh. B., Spring' Quarter, 1912.Elkhart, Indiana; Elkhart High School.Margaret E. McMullenPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Evanston, Illinois.Frances Meigs, The QuadranglersPh. B. in Education, Spring Quarter, 1912.Keokuk Iowa; Keokuk High School; Kalailu; Executive Committee Senior Class; Chairman PinCommittee; Reception Committee Senior Prom;University Aide; Nu -Pi Sigma.72The- cjrp-/inD -eouio I'ro^iT W ^ L. V K [•" f*""v\-mfrm^Anna M. MelkaS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; John Marshall High School.James Austin Menaul, Delta Kappa EpsilonS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Englewood High School; Freshman Track, '08; Varsity Football, '09, '10; Skulland Crescent; Varsity Track, 'io-'i2; NationalChampionship Relay Team, '11; University Marshal; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent.Hilda MillerA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Tobias, Nebraska; Tobias High School; SeniorHockey Team, '11; Nebraska State Normal College.Maude M. Miller, Chi Rho SigmaPh. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Fairbault, Minnesota; Fairbault High School.Winifred Miller, The Mortar BoardPh. B., Summer Quarter, 1912.Literary Committee Cap and Gown,Class Executive Committee. '12; JuniorJames Stanley Moffatt, Beta Theta PiA. B., Spring Quarter, 191 2.Deland, Florida; J. B. Stetson Academy; Fencibles;Arts College Debating Team; Barton Scholarship;Freshman Social Committee; Freshman Tennis,'09; Cross Country Club, '12. \*73M f: -: The- C^P- iin D • 6 o w o-*.** I *4 B T N H V N P g>— g- P aS— £i- /*jg%W E, I- V E _T/iAltha Edwards MontaguePh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Ottawa University.Georgia Moore, The QuadranglersPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois.Rose Marie Moore, Pi Delta PhiA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School;Junior Baseball, '10; Senior Baseball, '11; SeniorBasketball, '11, '12; Secretary-Treasurer W. A. A.,'11.Hazel Lucile MorseS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Grand Junction, Colorado; Hyde Park High School.Ella C. MoynihanA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Robert Waller High School; Entrance Scholarship; Honorable Mention JuniorColleges.Suzanne MorinPh. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Paris, France; Le Cercle Francais,Plays, '10, '11. 'io-'i2; French74H®'| The- C ft P ¦ A D D -60UIO IW E. V- V S I ;' V-Nellie MulroneyPh. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Fort Dodge, Iowa; Fort Dodge High School;Brownson Club; Girls' Glee Club.Winifred MunroePh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Frances Shimer Academy.Carrie NicholsonPh. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School.Loraine Robbins Northrup, Alpha Delta PhiS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Iola, Kansas; Blees Military Academy; Blackfriars; Glee Club; Score Club; Three-Quarters Club.Charlotte Louise O'BrienPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; University of Illinois.Arthur Dale O'Neill, Sigma NuPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School;Pow Wow; Fencibles; Cross Country, '09; Interscholastic Commission, '10, '11; Brownson Club;Commonwealth Club; Cosmopolitan Club; FinanceCommittee Inter-class Dance, '11; Senior GiftCommittee; Secretary Reynolds Club; PresidentProgressive Republican Club; Skull and Crescent.75;i=»(3Csi« The- cj?p-/inD -eoiooW E, L V ^mAlma OswaldPh. B., in Education, Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; John Marshall High School;Lewis Institute.Bess Reed PeacockPh. B. in Education, Spring Quarter, 1912.Roswell, New Mexico; Roswell High School; Honorable Mention for Two Year Certificate; MissouriState University.Elizabeth Ida PerrinPh. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Ypsilanti Normal Certificate.Irene Lux PhillipsPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Delevan, Illinois; Delavan High School; FrancesShimer Academy; Bradley Polytechnic Institute.Christine Fredrika PosseS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; John Marshall High School; University of California.Charles M. Rademacher, Washington House.S. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Clinton' Illinois; Clinton High School; Polo Team,'10, '12; Track, '11, '12; Football, '09, '10, '11,Captain, '11; Owl and Serpent.7f,The- c/rp-zinD -eouioEN HUMP F*~ E.P -^ N P T W E, I. V S JS£-Ruth Ransom, The EsotericPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Minneapolis, Minnesota.Avis Irene RauchPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School.John Glenn ReidPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Torrington, Wyoming; Greeley (Colorado)School; Colorado College. HighMerritt Francis Rhodes, Delta Tau DeltaS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.La Grange, Illinois; La Grange High School.Dorothy Bradley RobertsPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Morgan Park High School; LewisInstitute.Glen Sterling Roberts, Lincoln HousePh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Robert Waller High School;Baseball, '10, '11, '12; Japan Trip, '11; Speakerfor Associates, '1 1.The- cjTP-jqnD • 6 own l'/v^¦¦,« I N E -<4 N PWt Orno B. Roberts, Lincoln HousePh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Baseball, '10, '11, '12; JapanTrip, '11; President Y. M. C. A.; Skull and Crescent.Louise Robinson, Pi Delta PhiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Englewood High School; JuniorBaseball, '10; Senior Hockey, '11; Senior Basketball, '11.^Adelaide Elizabeth Roe, The WyvernPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Fort Worth, Texas; Fort Worth High School;Senior Class Day Committee; UndergraduateCouncil, '11, '12; Kalailu.Ce Josephine Warren Roney, The EsotericPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Bellingham, Washington; Bellingham High School;Kalailu; University Aide.18 ]:0)¦ Sophie Vera RosenTwo Year Certificate in Education, Spring Quarter,1912.Chicago, Illinois.Frank Raymond RubelS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Corinth, Mississippi; Corinth High School; GleeClub, '10; Band; Mandolin Club; University ofMississippi, '07-' 10.7sJS^d ¦T! The- C tf P • jq n D -60010-VNI_N_Cecilia Russell, The EsotericPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School.Ruth C. RussellPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Armington, Illinois; Hittle Township High SchoolRuth M. Russell, The EsotericPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School.Harriett L. Sager, Pi Delta PhiA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School;Junior Baseball, '10; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet, '11;Senior Hockey, '11; W. A. A. Cabinet, '11; Secretary-Treasurer W. A. A., '12.Rudolph B. SalmonPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School;Cook Law School.Jacob Sampson, Delta Sigma PhiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Northwest Division High School;Freshman Football, '08; Baseball, '09; Football, '09;Bigelow Law Club; Vice-President Freshman LawClass, '12.70H— g* .-A\>*-l ¦- ¦ The- C A P - /I D D • 6 O IU o-VLMj.Mark M. Savidge, Lincoln HousePh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Omaha, Nebraska; Omaha High School; Glee ClubPresident, '11; Interscholastic Commission, '11 ;Tiger's Head.Junius Cherrill Scofield, Delta Tau DeltaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School.Alice Marion SchillingPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.La Grange, Illinois; Lyons Township High School.Irmgard SchultzPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Fort Dodge (Iowa) High School;Drake University; State University of Iowa.Samuel Disraeli SchwartzPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Joseph Medill High School.Edith M. Sexton, The WyvernPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Kalailu; Decoration CommitteeSettlement Dance, '11; Senior Class Program Committee.soThe- c/rp-/inD -eoioo-Frances A. ShambaughPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Clinton, Iowa; Clinton High SchoolZellah Shepherd, Phi Beta DeltaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; JuniorBasketball, '09; Captain, '09; Senior Team, '10;Senior Baseball, '10; W. A. A. Advisory Board, '11;Cast W. A. A. Vaudeville, '11; General ChairmanW. A. A. Banquet, '11; Literary Committee Capand Gown, '11; Council Northeast NeighborhoodClub, '10; President, '11, '12; Settlement DanceCommittee, '10, '11; Decoration Committee SeniorProm, '12; Senior Class Dav Committee, '12.Ruth Sherwood, The EsotericS. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School; Kalailu;Junior College Scholarship; Senior Class Pin Committee.Louise Floy Sholes, Pi Delta PhiPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1912.Oak Park, Illinois; Morrison High School; OberlinCollege.Florence May SilberbergPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; University High School Decoration Committee Settlement Dance, '10, '11.Maynard Ewing Simond, Alpha Delta PhiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Goshen (Indiana) High School;Manager Blackfriars "Capturing Calpyso," '11;Abbot Blackfriars, '12; Sub- chairman SettlementDance, '11; General Chairman Settlement Dance,'12; Chairman Reception Committee Senior Prom,'12; Three-Quarters Club; Owl and Serpent. \\)\MiMl The- c/rp-jqnD • e ouiru,:N I N E TFred M. Smith, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Rho SigmaS. B., Summer Quarter, 1912.Yale, Illinois; Eastern Illinois State Normal.Laura S. SolomonA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Steger, Illinois; Steger High School.Ella Augusta SpieringS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Junior Hockey, '10; Senior Hockey,' 1 1 ; W. A. A. Advisory Board ; Y. W. C. L. FinanceCommittee; Neighborhood Club Council; Chairman Wisconsin Luncheon, '12; W. A. A. Vaudeville, '11; W. A. A. Circus, '12; Senior Class PinCommittee, '12.William Eugene Stanley, Delta Tau DeltaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Wichita, Kansas; Blackfriars; Glee Club, 'nTrack, '12; Pen Club. 12;^ /VHarrison Russell Stapp, Beta Theta PiS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Houston, Texas; Entrance Scholarship; Three-Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent; Tiger's Head;Secretary, '11; Freshman Tennis; Glee Club,'o9-'n; Accompanist Glee Club, '12; ChairmanMusic Committee Settlement Dance, '09-' 1 1 ; Composer Class Song; Associate Editor Cap and Gown,'11; Blackfriars Chorus, '10; Manager Costumes,'11; Prior, '12; Co-author "Capturing Calypso,"Co-author "Pursuit of Portia"Walter H. Stephan, Phi Beta PiS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Sterling, Illinois; Sterling Township High School;Freshman Track Team; University Glee Club, '11.': T T h e • C ft P - A n D • eoiuo- :%;;K&a.Edna Louise SterlingPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Smithton, Missouri; Chicago Normal School.Margaret Sullivan, The Mortar Board, SpelmanHousePh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Englewood High School; President W. A. A. '12; Vice-Persident, '11.Richard Frederick Teichgraeber, Phi Gamma DeltaPh. B. (C. & A.), Spring Quarter, 1912.Emporia, Kansas; Gypsum (Kansas) High School;Pow Wow; Commercial Club; Freshman Baseball;Undergraduate Council, '10, '11; Executive Committee Junior Class; Sophomore Leader InterclassHop, '10; Varsity Baseball, '11, '12; ChairmanSenior Class Reception Committee; ExecutiveCommittee Senior Class; Speaker for Associates'10; Finance Committee Senior Prom; Y. M. C. A.Chairman Athletic Committee Cap and Gown, '11President Reynolds Club; University MarshalScore Club; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent.Cornelius Teninga, Delta Sigma PhiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Curtis High School; EntranceScholarship; Fencing Team, '12.William Alexander Thomas, Kappa SigmaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; University of Geneva, '09; University of Munick, '10;Cast of "The Lyrical Liar."Gertrude Clarissa Thompson, Chi Rho SigmaPh. B. in Education, Spring Quarter, 1912.Aberdeen, South Dakota; Aberdeen High School;Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen. QlnskfvW83m=j=^t he- c ft p - a n d • eowru »iMargaret J. TingleyPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; South Chicago High School; Entrance Scholarship; Honorable Mention JuniorColleges.Emmett Calvin Troxell, Nu Sigma NuS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Mulberry, Indiana; Mulberry High SchoolPresident Freshman Medic Class, '11. Vice-Myron Edward UllmanA. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Youngstown, Ohio; Rayen High School; EntranceScholarship; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges;Senior Scholarship; Cross Country Club, '10;Wrestling Team, '10; Soccer Team, '10, '11; PowWow.Yanetta E. VanderpoelS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Wendell Phillips High School.Eleanor May Verhoeven, Phi Sigma DeltaPh. B., Summer Quarter, 191 1.Harvey, Illinois; Thornton Township High School.Laura A. VerhoevenPh. B., Spring Quarter, 91 12.Harvey, Illinois; Thornton Township High School;Basketball, '09, '10, '11; Captain Basketball, '11.S4*3"i The- C ft P • A n D -60LUO-.' . M I W ~J< N P T ~W R I- VWinifred Ver NooyPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Hyde Park High School; JuniorHockey, '10; Senior Hockey, '11; Hockey Representative on W. A. A. Advisory Board; FinanceCommittee Y. W. C. L., '12.Arthur Vollmer, Beta Theta PiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Davenport, Iowa; Davenport High School; StateUniversity of Iowa; Fencing, '11.Placentia Bessie WalkerPh. B., in Education, Autumn Quarter, 191 2.Chicago, Illinois; Austin High School; NorthwestNeighborhood Club; German Club; W. A. A.William Addison Warriner, Jr., Beta Theta PiS. B., Winter Quarter, 1912.Des Moines, Iowa; Des Moines High School; Three-Quarters Club; Blackfriars; Commercial Club;Chairman Season Ticket Sale Committee, '11;Undergraduate Council, '11, '12; Reception Committee Senior Prom.Clifford Ray Watkin, Phi ChiS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Parkersburg, Iowa; Parkersburg High School;Wrestling Team, '10; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Medic Class, '11.Dorothea Watson, The WyvernPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 2.Dresden, Germany.v.fe±zs(^i3 The- C A P • A n D • 6 o m o- 12.Margaret WatsonPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Aurora, Illinois; West Aurora High School; FerryHall, Lake Forest.Joan Margaret Wellmer, Phi Kappa ZetaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Kincardine, Ontario; Western Reserve University.Sumner Merrill Wells, Delta UpsilonS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Grand Rapids, Michigan; Central High School;Entrance Scholarship; Honor Scholarships Juniorand Senior Colleges; President Freshman MedicClass, '11.Cecilia Harriet WertheimerPh. B., Spring Quarter, 191 2.Liganier, Indiana.Barbara Helen WestPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Creston, Iowa; Creston High School; German Club;Southwest Neighborhood Club; W. A. A.; SeniorHockey, '11, '12; W. A. A. Pin, 'n.Mabel Anna WestPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Creston, Iowa; Creston High School; W. A. A.;German Club; Southwest Neighborhood Club;Senior Baseball, '1 1 ; W. A. A. Pin, '11; DecorationCommittee W. A. A. Banquet, '11 ; Secretary Southwest Neighborhood Club, '12; Baseball CommitteeW. A. A., '12.86The- cjTP-jqnD -eouio-^jjlNBTK JJUFrances Louise WilberdingS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Louisville, Kentucky; Louisville Girls' High School;University of Louisville.Frederick Theodore WilhelmsS. B., Spring Quarter, 1812.Chicago, Illinois; Crane Normal; Chicago NormalSchool.Mabel Virginia WilliardPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Bowen High School.Elsie M. Winkler, Delta Tau SigmaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Saginaw, Michigan; Saginaw High School; LewisInstitute.WinifredKimball WinneS. B., Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; J. Sterling Morton TownshipHigh School, '09; Senior Class Social Committee.Joseph A. WoolfPh. B. Spring Quarter, 1912.Chicago, Illinois; Joseph Medil High School.87QJ\#MIQR*Sm S£t3== The- C A P • a n D • 6 o w o- |../<£,.H INBTEBJj MtJNP f>— B P ->4 N B L. V a f _£iatneteen=^f)trteenOFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASSDonald Levant Breed - - - - PresidentSa-ndford Sellers, Jr. - - Vice-PresidentMona Quayle - - ----- SecretaryHarold Ernest Goettler - - - TreasurerAN HISTORICAL "DRAYMA"Scene: — The Hall of Fame. Time: — 2000 A. D.A Guide is showing a party of tourists throughthe art galleries.The Guide speaks:Now, please step lively, ladies and gentlemen.We haven't much time left. We are now cominginto the section of portraits of the members ofthe w. k. Class of Nirieteen-Thirteen. As youenter, notice the Burne-Jones effect. For thebenefit of the ignorant and uncultured membersof the party, I will state that Burne-Jones wasa man who painted red-haired people. Some historians assert that he and St. Lawrence were thecharter members of a mysterious order of crooksknown as Lambda Tau Rhro, but this has neverbeen verified.On the right notice the picture of the first president of the class. His name has not comedownto us, but archaeologists have identified him bythe masterful look in his right eye. Just beyondhim is a full length picture of Hiram LangdonKennicott. He has a stern, yet withal a kindlyface. But for a certain crafty expression aboutthe lips and corner of the mouth, he would be thehandsomest man whose picture hangs in thisroom.Let us walk farther. Here we have a prettylittle thing, a portrait of Helen Magee. She isvoraciously devouring a large pie. In a recentlyunearthed copy of a periodical known as The DailyMaroon, there is a very amusing account of hergastronomic feats at a circus held in Lexingtongymnasium. The strange looking, auburn-haired90man next to her is supposed to be one Norman Paine. You will notice that heis trying to look offended, which accounts for the odd appearance of the picture.Beyond Mr. Paine is a shady canvas which looks more like an impressionisticsmear than anything else. You will notice that it is catalogued as a portrait ofMilton Morse.The smiling person in the next portrait is one Donovan, the second presidentof the class. Notice the mischievous twinkle in his eye. Mr. Donovan is said tohave been "too cute for anything." Further details of his history may be foundon page 437 of Smith's History. The lady next to Mr. Donovan is supposed tobe Miss Cora Hinkins. Her lips are parted in a broad smile. Just why will probably never be known.Please walk a little faster, ladies and gentlemen. The protraits are very interesting, but our time is growing short.The man seated at the desk in the next picture is Chester Bell. He is paintedin the act of signing a contract with President Harry Pratt Judson for at leastseventeen honor — pardon me — grade-points each quarter as long as he desires toremain at the latter's University. Beyond him is Donald Breed, the third president of the class. Observe that his hair is not red. From this we are inclinedto believe, either that the painter made an error or else the class made an errorin electing him. For further remarks on this interesting question, see Smith'sHistory, page 500.No, madam, the next portrait is not a picture of the moon rising. It is HirschSoble about to deliver an oration. History does not record what he said. A littlebeyond is the last president of the class —(The company moves on down the gallery)CURTAIN91The- C A P ¦ A n D -60U10-M XJ N P ^t N D T W B L- VrSg-*m g)Opj)omore Clas& ]fyi#tovpOn Friday, September 30th, two years ago, the largest class in the history of the University assembledwithin the sacred walls of Mandel. Our one object wasto begin "doing things." At that time we were moreor less bewildered; but who would not be with the glowof the red tape of registration shining on his face. Wehad decided, of course, to register for a couple of majorsof Psychology or Political Economy. Unfortunatelyall visions of ourselves in regular courses with headsof departments soon faded away. French 1, History1, and English 1 were courses far more suitable for us,to the minds of the deans.The next great step in our lives was the election ofclass officers. We decided that Dana Morrison oughtto be able to run a class, since he was able to run afootball team, and so we elected him president. Melville R. Dall was chosen for vice-president, Ruth Agar,secretary, and Erling H. Lunde, treasurer.Immediately the historic "1914" parties began. Theopen house dances were very successful from the host'spoint of view. Upper classmen attended in large numbers. "1914" has always had the reputation of havingthe most attractive girls in college. Food usually waslacking at the parties, because "Bill" Lyman and hiscorps of pie-eaters arrived early.A year from that bright, hopeful September day, weagain met on the old Midway; although not with theinnocent, trustful hope of the year previous. Ournumbers were somewhat depleted. We could no longercall ourselves the largest class'in College. Some of ushad been cut off from our high collegiate ambitions bylittle envelopes found on the junior rack.Shortly before Thanksgiving we began "doing things"for this year. The purity elections took place first,without Havana's as usual. Horace Scruby, the manCornell called scrubby for a short, short, time, waselected president; Willard P. Dickerson, vice-president;Helene Pollak, secretary and Morton, treasurer. Weknew that the latter was O. K.The deans are still relentlessly continuing their process of elimination among the gay Sophomores, but weare still on deck. You may find "1914" representedin every college activity, from discussing affairs in Cobbat 10:30 to associate editorships on the Maroon. Ourmotto is "Don't be a grind." But we are all endeavoring to be among the favored ones who will soon taketheir Associates. We are eager to enter the nextsphere of University life, where we shall be safe and assecure as the Berlin Collection in Classical.96©/v\Of?£ (L.Kecshmenm The- CAP- A n D • 6 OKI o-B T B CmI ( v !HS.iVl Jfresfyman Claste ?|t£torpOf our first coming and the wondrous deedsOf that great class whose fame now spreads afarThe Freshman «Class of Nineteen-Fifteen, knownIn Cobb and Lexington and also whereApart in shy retirement Ellis lies,I Sing, Heavenly Muse!Whereupon the Muse replied that she was busyattending to the Seniors, but we were used to beingsnubbed by this time and didn't mind. In fact, eversince we came into the University in our trusting youthand newness, we have been snubbed. We have hadthe feeling from the beginning, however, that we arean unusual class, and the courage of this convictionhas carried us triumphantly through many humiliatingexperiences.In the first place we registered. That was somethingto do, believe us! Next, in our extreme infancy, we-met and nominated class officers, afterwards electingKenneth Coutchie president, Edson Finney vice-president, Ruth Allen, secretary, and Stanwood Baumgart-ner — not Grover — treasurer.Our first dance was so successful that the upper classmen, who, by the way, attended in droves, were consumed with envy. The dance was held in Bartlett, asa preliminary to the Settlement Dance, and the Freshmen, were found to be able to^use their light fantastictoes to excellent advantage. A bright green tag onwhich his name was written was worn by each Freshman, and this did away with the necessity of formalintroductions. Thanks to the excellent managementof the social committee, the wall-flowers were few, andeveryone had a good time.Our achievements have been resplendent in athletics too. The freshman football squad did unusuallywell in practice against the Varsity — at least, so weare told — and the basketball men won words of highapproval from Pat Page: "the best material in years."As for the track men, they seem about to run awaywith all former records. We don't like to seem arrogant, but we can't help feeling that we are really "someclass."100Wbt Unbergrabuate CouncilUnder our present system at the University of Chicago, the position to befilled by the Undergraduate Council is one of great importance and of far-reachinginfluence, and in the past year that body has striven hard to adjust itself properlyin the campus life. Besides carrying out the routine duties laid down in its Constitution, the Council has taken active interest in such matters as the investigation of the conditions at the Men's Commons and the questionnaire which resultedin a decided gain in both attendance and satisfaction in that direction. TheCouncil also took an active interest in the movement for an honor sentimentamong the student body; it boosted the attendance at the University debates byrunning the ticket sale; it started things moving toward a decided improvementin the Lexington Hall Commons for the women, and endeavored to let the studentbody know that at all times their Undergraduate Council was "on the job."The personnel of the Council has been: Robert W. Baird, President; Adelaide Roe, William Warriner, for the Upper Seniors; Thomas Scofield and CoraHinkins for the Lower Seniors; Ernest Reichmann and Rudy Matthews for the UpperJuniors./The four class presidents, Clark Sauer, Upper Senior; Donald Breed, LowerSenior; Horace Scruby, Upper Junior; and Kenneth Coutchie, Lower Junior, aremembers of the Council by virtue of their offices.In February the Council elections took place, and the present Council consists of Robert W. Baird, President; Clark Sauer, Paul MacClintock and ClaraAllen- for the Upper Seniors; Donald Breed, Howard McLane, Norman Paine andEffie Hewitt for the Lower Seniors; Horace Scruby, Howell Murray and EarleShilton for the Upper Juniors; and Kenneth Coutchie, John Baker and LouiseMick for the Lower Juniors.102en>c.S87=c50r-BJ!>o7:o•V HI I-Bm>socademiGH ononjrThe- C A P - a n D -eoiuo^>T I M g T N M u ~A N P T yt* E. t»9f)i peta HappaBETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER"For Especial Distinction in General Scholarship in the University"SEVENTY-NINTH CONVOCATION, JUNE 13, 191 1Leonard Galvin DonnellyGeorge Harold EarleHarvey FletcherMary Cornelia GouwensOlive Louise HagleyElsa Irene GenzelAlice Ferguson Lee Davis Hopkins McCarnEdith Prindevii.leRuth RetickerElla M. RussellCarola Schroeder RustMary Elizabeth TitzelFlorence WhiteEIGHTIETH CONVOCATION, SEPTEMBER 1, 1911Nellie MilamEIGHTY-FIRST CONVOCATION, DECEMBER 19, 191 1Benjamin Franklin Bills Jane McDonaldEIGHTY-SECOND CONVOCATION, MARCH 19, 191 1Jean Meil Wark Gibson106The- cap-add -goihix.fetgma 3Ct"For Evidence of Ability in Research Work in Science"SEVENTY-NINTH CONVOCATION, JUNE 13, 191 1Warder Clyde AlleeClifford Daniel CarpenterCarl Robert EnglundThomas Bruce FreasEdward Maris HarveyWalter Samuel HunterMaurice Goldsmith Mehl Charles George McArthurWade McNuttWilliam Abbott OwensFleming Clay Allen PerrinRoswell Talmadge PoettitPaul David PotterMildred Leonora SandersonEIGHTY-FIRST CONVOCATION, DECEMBER 19, 191 1Winifred McKenzie Atwood Loran Ogdon PotterMelvin Amos BrannonJoseph Stuart CaldwellJoseph K. BreitenbecherAnsel Francis MemenwayJohn Benjamin HillPaul Nicholas KeechLoren Clifford Petty John George SinclairOle Olufson Stoland .Charles Henry SwiftJ. Harlan BretzEdward Moore BurwashElliot Rowland DowningCharles William FinleyEIGHTY-SECOND CONVOCATION, MARCH 19, 191 1Lyman Keith GouldRachel Emilie HoffstadtEdmund Charles HumpheryCharles Edwin KingGeorge Lester KiteGleason Chandler LakeLeopold Joseph LasalleEsmond Ray LongElton James Moulton Chessley Justin PoseyJens Madsen RysgaardBernard Henry SchockelJames Kuhn SeniorEarl Edward SheriffCharles Thompson SullivanWalter Sheldon TowerIsabella Marion VosburghRobert R. WilliamsJoseph Zavodsky107The- C A P - A D D -60KJO-T W K. I- V 1A3^djolarsljtpsHerbert F. HancoxHelen S. HughesRoberts B. OwenParke H. WatkinsGeorge Simpson Graduate Honor Scholarships — ArtsJohn H. Schantz Helen M. RuddTheodora Franksen Caroline DickeyGertrude Schottenfels Ava B. MilanGraduate Honor Schlarships-Joseph A. Nyberg -ScienceMabel C. StarkLibbie H. HymanClara Wilson AllenRobert Lyle AllisonRalph Works ChaneyDudley Hopkins Grant Senior Honor ScholarshipsAnna Louise HenneEarl Ralph HuttonYoshio IshidaFrances Parnell Keating Margaret Anna MagradyDavis Hopkins McCarnCarola Schroeder RustCharles Edwin WattsFlorence Marion WhiteDavid E. JohnsonNellie MilamFAnna E. MoffetElizabeth F. AyersFlorence E. BarnesChester S. BellGertrude EmersonDorothy FoxElbert H. Shirk ScholarshipBlythe J. CallantyneSelz Scholarship— Helene M. EdwardsLytton ScholarshipRuth RetickerGrover Scholarship — Olive HagleyJunior Honor ScholarshipsWesley M. Gewehr George S. MonkWm. L. Hart Kenneth MonroeJennie McDonaldIna M. Perego Mona QuayleCharles E. StewartArdis E. ThomasElmer W. WoodJacob Rosenburg ScholarshipGeorge H. ColemanScammon Scholarship — Guy C. SmithIllinois Sons of the Revolution ScholarshipFay George FulkersonChicago Scholarship — Edna H. KronEnos M. Barton Scholarship — James Stanley MoffattWhite ScholarshipE. Olive Davis Altha MontaguePillsbury Scholarship — Owen D. FleenerColby ScholarshipCarl Stouffer Lloyd Wells Willard DickersonChester Rittenhouse Edward JenningsWalter D. Lozuy Scholarship Marie J. Mergler ScholarshipHirsch Soble Elsa I. HenzelTalcott ScholarshipLorena Church Harriet Penfield Muriel D. CarrWilhelmina Barfield Endora SavageJulius Rosenwald Prize for Oratory in the Senior CollegesIsaac Edward FergusonMilo P. Jewett Prize for Excellence in Bible Reading in the Divinity SchoolNelson Alexander HarknessGarnet TrottJames OrrDavid Merriam108A D D • 6 O OH OEdwina AbbottThomas George AllenEdward Martin ArnosStella W7olcott AtenFrederick Mund AtwaterWinifred McKenzieAtwoodEdward Donald BakerWilliam Otis BealLucia von Lueck BeckerArthur Clifton BoyceAlice Freda BraunlichJoseph K. BreitenbecherJ. Harlan BretzGeorge Smith BryanHorace Mann BuckleyFrancis Lowden BurnetRaymond DuBois CahallJoseph Stuart CaldwellAndrew Graham CampbellDavid June CarverRobert Fry ClarkClyde ColemanGeo. Raleigh CoffmanAlfred B. CopeJohn Forsyth CrawfordWilliam Thomas CrossCharles Ross DinesEvangeline DowneyHenry Grant EllisCarl Robert EnglundEllsworth Eugene FarisArthur Earl FathJames Thomas FaulknerRoy William FoleyWyman R. Green Foster Erwin GuyerClarence Herbert HamiltonEdward Maris HarveyHenry HaxoCleo HearonOscar Fred HedenburgHomer Allin HillAlbert Garland HoganChauncey Edward HopeWilliam Norman HutchinsWalter HuthLibbie Henrietta HymanRoscoe Myrl IhrigYoshio IshidaEdmund JacobsonEdward Safford JonesWilliam Henry KadeschUkichi KawaguchiEugene Mark KaydenGeorge Lester KiteEthel May KitchKaoru KobayashiHazel KyrkLeopold Joseph LassalleWilliam Garfield MalloryMaurice Goldsmith MehlJames Wilfred MelvinLeon MetzingerDorothy MilfordFreida Segelke MillerWilson Lee MiserAlfred Raymond MorganMargaret Brown O'ConnorRobert Bishop OwenHarry Morrill Paine Emerson Mears ParksClarence Ed. ParmenterNellie Louise PerkinsLoren Clifford PetryBenjamin Floyd PittengerGeorge Milton PotterStuart Alfred QueenWilliam Alexander RaeSarah Margaret RitterJoseph James RunnerMartin Brown RuudMildred Leonora SandersonBernard Henry SchockelHenry Otto SchwabeJames Kurn SeniorHerman Harrison SevernGeorge WTiley SherburnJames Blaine ShouseJohn George SinclairLeRoy Hahn StaffordWinchester StuartEdwin Howard SutherlandDavid Edward ThomasIsabella Marion VosburghNorman Joseph WareLeroy WatermanCharles Francis WarsonWilliam Snyder WebbLaura Amanda WhiteWayland Delano WilcoxEdward James WoodhouseJoseph ZavodskyMarie ZimmermanThe- CJTP-/inD-60lUO=— v.yr i m e g B N H \J N P P^. B D -X N__P T "W h, u v b r ^feae^feSitKfje Umbersitp JflarstfjateRobert Witt Baird, Head MarshalMaynard Ewinc SimondIra Nelson DavenportRaymond James DalyWilliam Pyraemus Harms Ralph James RosenthalPaul MacClintockRichard Fred TeichgraeberClark George SauerJames Austin Menaul110The- C A P ¦ A D D -60100^N I N -K T 1C tt N 3K- *¦¦-¦¦¦(>&f)e tHmberiitp &ibesiWilhelmina PriddyMeriam ColeMargaret Veronica SullivanFrances MeigsEva Pearl Barker Clara Wilson AllenLillian FrancisIsabel JarvisJosephine Warren RoneyRuth Reticker111ORGANIZATIONSAt the annual meeting, March 4, 191 1, theofficers elected were: Richard FrederickTeichgraeber, president; Ralph James Rosenthal, vice-president; Arthur Dale O'Neill, secretary; Paul Mailers Hunter, treasurer; andKent Chandler, librarian.To the incoming Freshman the ReynoldsClub this year makes its appeal as of formerseasons. To the older men the changes inlibrary, billiard room and bowling alley willseem doubly appealing in the light of a diligently pursued program of Club improvement.The shades of 191 1 bore away the historicallyconspicuous remnant of floorcovering in thereading room, leaving as an heritage severalnew and handsome Scotch rugs. Incidentallylet the student remember that the latter arefree of mortgage or even the taint of installments. A step inside the door reveals the lobby floor graced by the addition ofa beautiful Persian Sarouk rug. Devotees of the ivories, including for the mostpart probationers or soon-will-bes, have been rejoicing over the complete refurnishing of accessories for this billiard and pocket-billiard department." The picture of the bowling alley, elsewhere on these pages, is self-explanatory.Inevitably the barren whitewash of the walls was to go, inasmuch as it was completely out of harmony with the other panelled walls. The officers determinedto hasten the inevitable, and they did. The empanelling with a mission woodseems to perfect the entire plan of Club architecture.What has been done socially? In the spring of 191 1 the club was honored byhaving as its guests at a smoker the visiting baseball team of the Waseda University of Japan, decidedly a novelty. Smokers and informal dances occurred asusual. The Formal was made as informal as possible, and the Hard Times Partyharder than ever. However the social events culminated in the very successful114reception given to President and Mrs. Judson, members of the Faculty, and friendsof the University. One thousand were present according to The Daily Maroon;fifteen hundred according to the Honorable Did-More Hearst's esteemed Exmainer;while the W. G. N. threw in an extra 500 and made it an even two thousand.Choose your partners gentlemen! The fire-places were all burning, affording adelightfully cheerful and informal atmosphere to the evening. The entire towergroup of buildings was flung open for use. And the Band and Glee Glub playedand sang with characteristic excellence.Next year will mark a decade of faithful if tigerish devotion to the Club'sinterest for the steward, Mr. English, at which time a celebration is planned inhis honor. Mr. D. St. John Gough, a new arrival at the desk, is well liked by all.Mr. Bratfish continues the more than satisfactory tonsorialist. (Apologies tothe Police Gazette). James and Oscar are still passing out the cigars. James hasbeen in the service of the Club since its founding some ten or more years ago.Oscar's record fails of this by but a few months. And Allen and Nathan givecustomary trouble as the cute little pin setters.At the regular annual meeting, March 1, 1912, the following officers were electedfor the ensuing year:Kent Chandler - - ------ PresidentPaul Mallers Hunter - - Vice-PresidentMilton McClelland Morse - - SecretaryGeorge Doney Parkinson ----- TreasurerWilliam Hereford Lyman ----- LibrarianO'Neill ChandlerRosenthal Teichgraeber Hunter115The- C A P - A D D • 600111-,» I N M \J VI P ^ N P«p26o116The- C A P • A D d -6omo,I K K T N* M U 1ST -/< N P T W B L. VJ/With perennial modesty, the men who this year comprise the Pen Club stylethemselves "amateur journalists and litterateurs." "Amateur" speaks for itself;the justification of "journalists" lies in the fact that the editors of The DailyMaroon and The Cap and Gown grace the club with their presence; and "litterateurs" is used with a timid rising inflection to cover those of the elect who have"had stuff printed" or look as though they should have had.Besides meeting to, have their picture taken, the members enjoyed a series ofthree dinners, at each of which a prominent literary man was the guest of theclub. Associate Professor Starr was entertained at the first dinner of the season,and spoke on "The Writings of a Traveller." Occasionally the men have met informally in the Reynolds Club or elsewhere to smoke and talk in the approvedliterary fashion. On one memorable night the members feasted about the longtable in The Maroon office, which was candle-lighted for the occasion — not for"effect," but because the- electric lights expire at midnight.The very fact that the members so constantly meet in pursuance of their workon University publications had made the Pen Club give keen enjoyment to itsmembers. With increasing age, it is expected that the club's scope and purposewill widen, and that it will indeed furnish a haven for the literary fledgling.OFFICERSHiram Kennicott - - ----- PresidentRoderick Peattie ----- Secretary-TreasurerFrank O'Hara --------- HistorianACTIVE MEMBERSBenjamin Bills Wright Houghland Frank O'HaraDonald Breed Hiram Kennicott John PerleeBarrett Clark Harold Kramer Roderick PeattieRaymond Daly Esmond Long William StanleyChester Dunham Hargrave Long A4artin SteversJames Dymond William Lyman Leon StolzWalter Foute Davis McCarn Bernard VinisskyCarlos Hall Roberts Owen117Like so many other things that have been for some time, The CommercialClub started some time ago at a very early age. Supposedly, its members werea number of enterprising collegers whose cranial activity was not entirely devotedto academic cogitation, but found an ample sufficiency of time to lucubrate uponthe problems of the mighty silver sinker — the American dollar.And thus the Commercial Club, an institution of embryo financiers (very embryonic) grew to be a factor in college life. Its members were Cap and Gownbusiness managers, business managers of The Daily Maroon, and captains of manyother treasuries of campus organizations. They assembled bi-weekly at the Commons private dining-room where at Mr. Barrells' sumptuous board, they entertained various successful business men of the city, who offered them sage adviceand fired their young imaginations with suggestions and ambitions, working towardwhich has caused many a member to be fired otherwise. However, the membershave listened to and appreciated many a splendid talk from men whose positionsin the business world were more than well established.I have said that the organization comprised fellows who were embryonicfinanciers. The fact remains — most of them were so embryonic in financial pursuits that they forgot to pay their dues. Yet we still believe in the Club. It hasafforded many an opportunity for fellows to satisfy themselves as to how to go towork, as to the value of a college education, as to the place of the college manin the business community. It gives the members a chance to come into closecontact with men who really know and do things — who have been through a moredifficult schooling than college. Moreover the interest that is taken in the Commercial Club by business men themselves is evidenced by the fact that they invariablyremember the men to whom they have spoken, and that indirectly through theCommercial Club several men who have completed their college work have foundtheir life positions. The Club is more firmly established now than ever before,and its work is growing accordingly.HONORARY MEMBERSPresident Harry Pratt Judson Dr. Nathaniel ButlerProfessor James Laurence Laughlin Mr. Wallace HeckmanOFFICERSEarl Hutton -------- PresidentDonald Hollingsworth - - Vice-PresidentHarold Kramer - - - - Secretary-Treasurer118jmm The- cjTP-iin d -6 o m a.--^>T I frf N M Uo>o «-doC/3aDozo<o?Hwo>119ThG- C A P • A D D • 6 OW11LM \J NCosmopolitan ClubHONORARY MEMBERSBronislav R. Honovski, Assistant Secretary of Chemistry, Society of NaturalSciences, St. Petersburg.Fernando Cadalso, Inspector General of the Prisons of Spain.FACULTY MEMBERSFrederick Starr Tames A. FieldOFFICERSPresident . Maurice T. Price - Vive-PresidentSecretary George J. Kasai Cor. Secretary-Treasurer Cyril Billik Bus. Mgr.Cos. StudentDonald I. PopeClarence H. HamiltonCarl Englund - - - -Brent D. AllinsonLester AronbergMilford E. BarnesMartin H. BickhamCyril BillikErnest W. BurgessEugene M. CosgroveHorace M. CunninghamDlRADOUR A. DlKIJIANLawrence G. DunlapCarl R. EnglundJ. J. FabellaLeandro H. FernandezAbraham A. FreedlanderFrank A. GilbertBen K. GoodmanCharles K. Guild Clarence H. HamiltonAlbert G. HeathClair W. HoughlandJitsutaro JakataniSigurjou JonssonGeorge J. KasaiKaoru KoboyashiHarold L. KramerJohn Y. LeeHargrave A. LongB. Yukman LumHarry A. McCauleyArthur S. MonasewitzGeorge S. MonkRoy B. NelsonFugar NipArthur D. O'Neill Ikuo OyamaErvan J. Paldz ,.,Robert H. PalmerEdwin S. PomeroyDonald I. PopeMaurice Y. PriceClarence J. PrimmKumaji SaitoOtto Y. SchneringNathan ShaviroCharles H. SmithCharles H. SoutterEdwin H. SutherlandShoir TashiroSetsuo UenodaZuntsoon Zee120mm The- C A P • A D D • 6 O UJ fUH \J N D I*— B, DIVnickerbockerOlubGSLOFFICERSDr. Tieman de Vries ----- PresidentMina De Vries --- - - -- - SecretaryAlbert H. Dekker ------ TreasurerMEMBERSWilliam Bode Claude Flansburg Louise C. RobinsonAbe Cleveringag Leo Gleichauf Nicholas StamAlbert Dekker T. H. Klein Cecil Van SteenbergJohn Eldrenkamp Pearl McGimsie Cornelius TeningaMina De Vries Rose Marie Moore Marion Van CampenJoe Faassen Jacob D. Mulder Adela Van HornDekker De Vries De Vries121BK The- cjrp-jqnD -eoiorv-P T W u v s r /'-vHONORARY MEMBERSHon. and Mrs. K. Yamasaki Dr. and Mrs. T. IyenagaY. IshidaG. J. KasaiK. Kato, SecretaryU. KawaguchiK. KobayashiS. Yamanouchi ACTIVE MEMBERSH. MurakamiE. OtaniI. OyamaK. SaitoY. Shimizu J. TakataniT. TakimotoS. TashiroK. Toda, PresidentS. UenodaT. YOSHIDA122T h 6 • C A P ¦ A D D 6 o m n-T * *» NCfnne*e g>tubent*' ClubOFFICERSEn Ming Ho---------- PresidentWm. Tsung Hua Chow - Vice-PresidentChang Lok Tan --------- SecretaryZuntsoon Zee - - ------ TreasurerMEMBERSShu Fun Chien John Yiubong LeeWm. Tsung Hua Chow Bing Yukman LumHsung Tung Hwang Fugar NipEn Ming Ho Chang Lok TangKan Toh Lane Shi Chung YanHunfy Dzeh Lee John L. YoungZuntsoon Zee123The- C ft P • A n D • 6 OKI O;I N B T ~s< N POFFICERSNorthwestAugusta Anne Swawite . President .Cecile Van Steenberg Vice-PresidentLillian Swawite .... SecretaryRuth Crawford TreasurerSouthwestLynne Sullivan President .Etta Findlay Vice-PresidentMabel West Secretary .Clara De Roque .... Treasurer . NortheastZlLLAH SHEPERDGrace HotchkissKatherine WickhamKatherine BurtSoutheastAnnie Louise FordFlorence MillerMiriam WhalinKathryn MountJust three years ago the Neighborhood Clubs came into existence. Underthe supervision of Miss Eva Robinson, whose enthusiasm and perseverance madethese organizations possible, the four clubs gradually grew, year after year, untilnow the clubs have together a membership of some three, hundred and fifty women.Commendable work has been done in these three short years. For the homesick girl boarding off the campus, it has found sympathetic companions; for theintellectual girl seeking broader culture it has been instructive; for the studiousgirl it has been a place of recreation, where work is forgotten and where fun abounds .Several trips of invaluable results have been taken, including Hull House, thePublic Library and Marshall Field & Company's Wholesale department. Takingit all in all, the Neighborhood Clubs have more than lived up to their standardsof previous years.At the Thanksgiving spread five hundred and fifty women, an unprecedentednumber, sat at the festive board. At the Winter Picnic in the gymnasium a hundred women lunched together. And at the Faculty Party, held in the SpringQuarter the attendance and enthusiasm were marvellous.The officers have worked hard and conscientiously and the success of the clubsis due to the untiring energy of Miss Robinson and the cooperation of every member.124The year 1911-12 has been a very busy. and happy one in the Young Women'sChristian League. One of the most pleasant memories of the spring quarter of191 1 is the house party at Lake Bluff in which the newly appointed officers andcommittee chairmen joined with the members of the outgoing cabinet. Plans forthe work of the coming year were discussed, and marshmallow toasts, hay rackrides, tramps through the woods, and other good times helped establish the goodfellowship and friendship which have characterized the work of the year. Maybrought the Quadrangle Fete, at which each of the four college classes strove tooutdo the others in the beauty of its booth, and the attractiveness of its refreshments. Another happy memory of the spring quarter is the Geneva dinner, atwhich Geneva songs and stories made every girl present eager for the ten days oftent life, outdoor fun, acquaintance with students from other colleges, and saneand genuine inspiration, which the annual summer conference at Lake Genevaaffords. Twenty-six girls attended this conference in August.The first weeks of the autumn quarter were devoted to welcoming new girls,and helping them during the puzzling first days when everything is new. Informalteas in the League Room each afternoon made it easy to become acquainted, andthe Freshman Frolic Supper, attended by over four hundred girls, and followedby a jolly play in Kent theatre, made the Freshmen fe^l that they were wellentered upon their college life. Close upon the Freshman Frolic followed the reception to all new students, given jointly by the Young Men's Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian League, and during the latter part ofOctober all new women students were entertained at a reception in honor of thepastors of the neighborhood churches. Another most delightful afternoon was spentin the home of the president and Mrs. Judson, who entertained in honor of thenew members of the League. Thanksgiving was celebrated by taking bags offruit, candy and nuts to each member of the Home for Incurables. At Christmasthe League joined with the Neighborhood Clubs and the Women's Athletic Association in a Christmas party, which resulted in over eighty filled stockings for thechildren of Frederick Douglas Center. In the Winter Quarter came the eighthannual Membership Dinner.Throughout the year the League has co-operated with the University in theclasses offered for the study of the Bible and modern and social missionary movements, and has offered a few courses in these subjects for those unable to take thecurriculum work. Largely attended morning meetings have been held each week,at which vital subjects have been sanely discussed by competent leaders.- After-126The- C A P - A D D • 6 OUlfl;V^W I N T M, B, N H *J N P ^^noon meetings addressed by leaders in the modern social and missionary movements have been held twice each quarter, by the graduate women of the League.Trips to social centers in the city have been taken in connection with these meetings.Members of the League have been assisting throughout the year in Hull House,the University Settlement, Hyde Park Center, and the Home for Incurables.With 1912 the Young Women's Christian League celebrates the twentiethanniversary of its founding. It enters upon its third decade with confidence thatthe years to come will see a constantly increasing effectiveness in its work of expressing and developing Christianity among the women of the University.OFFICERSVirginia Hinkins - - ----- PresidentLillian Francis - - - - - - Vice-PresidentSarah Thompson - - ----- SecretaryAnna Moffatt - - ------ TreasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENLillian Francis -------- MembershipMuriel Bent - - ------ Bible StudyMollie Carroll -------- MissionaryMyra Reynolds -------- MissionaryGeraldine Brown - - Religious MeetingsRuth Reticker ----- Religious MeetingsMargaret Rhodes - - ------ SocialWinifred Miller - - ... Social ServiceIsabel Jarvis - - ------- FinanceCharlotte Viall - - ------ RoomsFlorence Tisdale - - - - -School of EducationEunice Worthen ----- School of EducationHarriet Allyn --------- GraduateY. W. C. L. CabINet127The- c a p - a d d -eoinrv-M \J W *s4 W P 1^5TV/ a U V 'K /* V "'•- ~— "$. jw. c. a.In recognition of the scientific principle that"adaptation to environment" is as essential tothe vigorous life of organization as to the lifeof organisms, the plans and work of the University Young Men's Christian AssociationU W\ have been modified and arranged to more fullym\ B\ meet the conditions of student life, and thefl H* B University scheme of organization membershipm ^L HI has been put upon a personal basis. A newH^ ' plan of organization recognizing the naturalgrouping of students in classes and schools hasbeen devised.This organization consists of one unified association with members from all colleges andschools of the University. Outof these members commissions are appointed in each of theundergraduate classes and in such graduateschools as the work develops in. The chairmen of these commissions constitute a StudentExecutive Council, with power to correlate thework throughout the University. The workis administered by an administrative Council,composed of representatives from the Faculty, Alumni, friends, and students,the chairmen of the commissions serving as the student representatives on thisAdministrative Council.THE SENIOR COMMISSIONM. H. BickhamIra Nelson DavenportEdward E. JenningsOrno B. RobertsClark G. SauerCurtis W. Rogers ChairmanSecretaryFrank A. GilbertRobert W. BairdWilliam P. HarmsMaynard E. Simond128M m The- C A P ¦ A D D • 601UR:XW 1 N B T M N P E*— Br>V?-f ITHE JUNIOR COMMISSIONChester S. Bell - ChairmanHalstead M. CarpenterJohn B. CanningHoward B. McLaneHiram L. Kennicott Norman C. PaineHoward P. RoeGeorge KuhDonald H. HollingsworthTHE SOPHOMORE COMMISSIONWilliam H. LymanEarle A. ShiltonHorace F. ScrubyHarold H. WrightOakley K. MortonHoward EllisWillard P. DickersonRobert E. Simond ChairmanSecretaryJohn B. PerleeErling H. LundeRalph W. StansburyStephen R. CurtisReginald S. CastlemanClive McGuireCharles S. MolanderTHE FRESHMAN COMMISSIONMerle C. Coulter - - - ChairmanLester K. Reid - - - - SecretaryOrville D. Miller Irving W. CummingsSamuel Wells¦ fm; X I129"Politics boils and politics bubbles,Runs over the brim and puts out the fire."With one of the most, heated presidential campaigns for many years occupying the limelight of current events, it is only natural that the political smudge onthe campus should this year be easily fanned into a roaring blaze. The firstburst was the spontaneous organization of the Nonpartisan Political Club, whichsuggested the taking of a presidential straw-ballot among all the students. Itsmembers aided The Daily Maroon in this undertaking, which incidentally resultedas follows: Roosevelt, 203; Wilson, 134; Taft, 70; LaFollette, 68; with a numberof also-rans.Possessing all the traits, purposes and ideals of the permanent political organization, i. e., The Commonwealth Club, a consolidation of the two was effectedand the name Commonwealth Club preserved. It is all-inclusive, aiming atneither creed nor factions, but to promote a healthy student interest in the politicsof the day. As subsidiary organizations, the roster includes The Progressive Republican Club, The Taft Club, and The Wilson Club. Speakers from the severalparty headquarters have addressed numerous massmeetings.Kizer O'Neill Lyman Teninga130The- C A P • A D D • 6 OWR;^W I N LjZ *W&t &tufaent Volunteer panbWhen you have said foreign missions you have raised and lowered the curtain,so far as the Volunteer Band is concerned. Its ideal, its sole and avowed purposeis the awakening and maintaining among the University students an intelligent,active interest in foreign missions; making them feel the call of barbarian tribesof the southern countries.The Band is a part of the Student Volunteer Movement of the United Statesand Canada, which seeks to enroll an adequate number of volunteers for the demands of the foreign mission boards of North America, and to prepare these candidates for their life work.OFFICERSMilford E. Barnes LeaderEdward McConoughey . Assistant LeaderLillian Francis SecretaryThomas D. AllenEarnest W. ArmstrongMilford E. BarnesMartin H. BickhamMrs. M. H. BickhamHazel BrodbeckAnnie S. BuzzellMolly Ray CarrollElsie J. StarkCarl CoffmanFlorence J. ChaneyFaith Hunter DodgeJesse Clyde FisherLillian FrancisElizabeth GatchMaurice T. PriceMEMBERSFrank A. GilbertParris GreenlyClarence H. HamiltonCarlton W. HarrisEva Louise HydeLucy B. LanktreeMary Helen LeeMillard Leslie LoweryAnna MacLaughlinEdward A4cConougheyWilliam C. MillerMary MitchellCharles MolanderRose Marie MooreClinton A. Neyman TreasurerMarion PierceMaurice T. PriceKatherine PutnamJohn E. RansomZelpha RobinsHerbert F. RuddMrs. H. F. RuddEthelyn SharkCarrie E. SlaghtWilliam SmithMrs. William SmithErnst TillmannsDean Rockwell WicksJacob F. Zimmerman131T h e- C A P • A D D • 6 ouiajggp™ ~s* jN P T W E, U V tf>S.®fte protousott ClubOFFICERSA. W. Fordyce . . .... PresidentEleanor Breier Vice-PresidentAlice Byrne SecretaryG. W. Cottingham TreasurerMEMBERSEleanor AhernG. E. BodinGenevieve CannellE. B. CaronJ. J. Cleary Jr.Lorraine ClearyAnna ColemanGeorge ConnorR. B. CorcoranArthur CoxMarie CroweDonald DelanyHans DewiesMae DriscollMargaret FaheyMarie Fanning Phyllis FayAlexander FoleyFlorence FoleyMary GowanErna HahnHilda HahnElla HeffernanWilliam HefferanEffie HewittHoward KeefeElizabeth KeenanHelene KenneyFrancis KingPaul LaveryNellie Mulroney Harriet MurphyCharlotte O'BrienMabel O'ConnorMargaret O'ConnorMarion O'ConnorArthur O'NeillNina O'NeillVarnum ParishCharles RademacherCecilia RussellRuth RussellAndrew SprafkaRobert StensonEdward H. WarzewskiFlorence Wolf132Les membres du cercle se reunissent une fois par semaine, pour prendre unetasse de the et bavarder comme de vraies Parisiennes. Chaque semaine on variele programme qui termine la reunion-un jour ce sont des jeux francais, un autredes chansons paysannes-quelquefois on passe la soiree au theatre-ou bien on faitune partie de cartes.Tout se passe en frangais, bien entendu; jamais on ne commet l'erreur deprononcer un mot en langue barbare.Les membres de la Faculte des langues romanes viennent de temps en temps,et par leurs descriptions, leur conversation, ajoutent une note de couleur localeaux reunions et en reinvent le ton.C'est grace a eux que le cercle a rassemble cette annee un nombre de membresplus grandque jamais, et que ses efforts ont ete couronnes de succes.OFFICERSIna Perego' PresidenteSarah Reinwald Vice-PresidenteZena Kroger SecretairePhyllis Fay TresoriereKroger Reinwald Fay Perego133A niche in the Hall of Fame, an undisputed place among the great writers,mayhap a staff position on some modern magazine, and if the worst comes to theworst a creditable showing in the rigorous official courses, English Four and Five!Each member at least expects to see her story in a magazine, and each wouldpersuade her associates that she believes their stories will be accepted too.After four years of varied existence, studying the short story of current magazines and of standard literature, and listening to talks on "How To Do It" byshort story writers who have achieved, and critics who can tell amateurs how tosucceed, the Short Story Club has been rejuvenated to try its own hand at its ownshort stories. Thus the club has become a rival and no mean rival at that, of themen's organization, which even belligerents revere, The Pen Club. At every meeting two members present original squibs to be haggled over, ripped and eventuallymoulded into an acceptable story.OFFICERSDorothy Whitney PresidentCecilia Wertheimer . . . Secretary-TreasurerMEMBERSMargaret Bernhard Annette Hampshier Regina StraussLouise David Maud Linkenhoker Marguerite SwawiteFlorence Eckert Edna Sterling Marie Todd134T ft e • C fl P • A n D • 6 own( cwLaskers and Capablancas do not sprout like weeds. Yet they are inevitablyproduced, and who can tell but that we have one in our midst. Since the establishment of the Chess Club, November 24, 191 1, absent-minded trysters, theirheads chock full of moves and strategies, have infested the campus. Classes havebeen regularly cut, lessons and other tasks neglected, but this valuable and intense training of the human mind flourishes unabated.Although not the first organization in the history of the University of theKnights of the Chessboard — similar clubs having existed spasmodically for years— it nevertheless promises to be the most permanent and effective. With the endorsement of the Reynolds Club, wherein the trysters battle, a University Championship Meet is to be undertaken. At present writing a match with the University of Michigan is being held.OFFICERSRobert Stevens .... Honorary PresidentHoward Ellis PresidentPaul McIlvaine .... Secretary-TreasurerG. C. Staley . Manager of Teams and TournamentsLeon L. Lewis . Chairman Committee on MembershipMEMBERSBrent AllinsonLester AronbergCharles H. BeardBenjamin BlumenbergGeorge F. Fiske, Jr.D. L. HofferJames E. HunterHiram L. KennicottGeoffrey LevinsonW. A. David M. LevyAlbert R. T. LillieJohn LucasMaurice MarkowitzDavid S. MerriamClaude W. MungerWilliam A. RaeC. N. WalkerJ. H. WhiteWoods135t ft e • c n p - a n oSH I X g *T M B N ~<< N P T W g, U VKncoln ftougeFounded i8g8Herbert Ellsworth SlaughtFrederick D. Bramhall . HeadCounselorFACULTYTrevor ArnettAlbert D. BrokawHarry O. Gillett John L. HancockAlbert E. HillBertram G. NelsonHoward WoodheadGRADUATE SCHOOLSLeRoy E. BaumanClarence Hamilton Roy B. NelsonReno R. ReeveTHE COLLEGESLeland Hurd AndersonJohn BoyleFred Wellington CableAlbert H. DekkerFrank GilbertEdward JenningsDavid S. MerriamJames S. OrrLeonidas P. PayneCharles F. Chester RittenhouseFrank RobertsGlen RobertsLathrop RobertsOrno RobertsHoward RoeMark SavidgeL. A. SmithEdward H. SteinWhiffen136The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OU1 [bN » T B, B N \J "N Ps ss o se ?! on a »w S 5a 3» • dja 70 Pi-) o» a2 Ooo MZaoc137The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 owruHUND P— B. D -*< N P138The- C A P A D D • 6 OW tLsW I N B T I H XJ X4 P ^> ^l$a£fnngton ftou^eFounded 1898John Merle CoulterHarold Glenn Moulton . HeadCounselorFACULTYCarl Henry GraboDavid Allan Robertson James Root HulbertHarold Glenn MoultonGRADUATE SCHOOLSDonald Tillinghast Grey Edward August SeegersWilliam Henry KuhTHE COLLEGESJohn S. BishopCharles W. BowersJohn B. CanningAlbert G. DuncanLawrence G. DunlapFranklin FisherTheodore E. FordChester A. HammillRichard HughesHarold Kayton Clifton M. KeelerWilliam H. KrauserGeorge E. KuhWallace E. LelandAlbert R. T. LillieLeonard B. LoebClifford P. McCulloughArman L. MerriamCharles O. MolanderCharles M. Rademacher139t h e • cnp/inD • 6 ownH \J Vf ^4 N P ( ( V^pelman ilouscMrs. C. R. HendersonDr. Nathaniel ButlerMiss Gertrude DudleyMiss Clara Comstock .... HeadHouse CounsalorHonorary MemberHonorary MemberGRADUATE SCHOOLSAlice F. Lee Helen M. ParkerMarion L. PierceTHE COLLEGESJuliette M. AmesGertrude L. AnthonyAda M. BovellMabel E. BovellMargaret S. ChaneyFlorence E. ClarkMary Elizabeth DayRuth E. DelzellGertrude EmersonVivian T. FreemanVera M. Isabel JarvisLois F. LanktreeLucy B. LanktreeRuth C. MorseFrencie RobertsonMarguerite SeeleyEleanor M. SeleyMargaret V. SullivanLucile M. TaylorMabel WhiteWilson140ThG- C A P • A D D • 6 ownN M Ur>z?!H>«!o „2 *>B>f PIaB Br1O>z?!H141#ar£ttp BefcateWe like a wight who, when he gets a solar pleck,Leaves explanatory piffle, and just takes it in the neck.We indulge no explanations among the clouded issues.We fully realize with the cynic, J. Pierpont Morgan, that"you can't unscramble 'em after they're once scrambled."Yet we are C2k whether the two decisions this year,disasters for Chicago, were won at Aviation Meets orlost on terra firma.The seriousness of Robinson, the fire of Simes and theemphasis of Jones were thwarted by the Spartan defenseof the Northwesterners. The firmness of Jennings, thesouthern oratory of Mullins and Nebraska breezes fromFoster succumbed to the onslaught of the Michiganders.Perchance Chicago's digestion and assimilation of methodsand characteristics were poor. While the efforts of ouropponents were mostly astronomic, the difficulty withold "C" was mostly gastronomic.A few castles concerning next year's chances are to the point. We lost thisyear but that has happened before. Such an unexpected result will only spurnext year's men to fight. And precisely as Stagg's football warriors came backthis year to their own after the disastrous season of 1910, just so may our debatersof 1913 be relied upon to restore Chicago's fitting prestige in forensics.The question: Resolved, That the Recall Should Be Adopted for all ElectiveState and Municipal Officers, Except Judges.In Leon Mandel Assembly Hall, January 19, 191 2: Chicago Affirmative — EdwardEverett Jennings, Arthur Eugene Mullins, George Nimmons Foster. MichiganNegative — Cram, Fixel, Collins. Presiding — Professor Charles E. Merriam forconstructive arguments, Professor Halliday of the University of Illinois for re-144TUG- C A P - A D D • 6 ouin> .*T INST H V N P IX-buttals. Judges— Lindley W. Morris, attorney in Toledo, 0., Professor J. L.Gillin of the University of Iowa, John F. Holland, attorney in Chicago. Timekeeper — John Clinton Searle.At Evanston, same night: Northwestern Affirmative — Berguson, Lefever,Sellers. Chicago NegativeJ— James William Robinson, Lewis Mallalien SimesFranklin Daniel Jones." Presiding — James A. Patten. Judges — President GuyPotter Benton of the University of Vermont, S. S. Gregory, attorney in Chicago,Professor Thomas A. Clark, Dean of Men at the University of Illinois. Timekeeper — Merrill Isaac Schnebly.Charles F. McElroy, '06, was the official coach. Harold G. Moulton, '07,instructor in the department of Economics, and Paul M. O'Dea, student in theLaw School, assisted the coach. All three have been on championship debatingteams for Chicago.Excepting Jennings, who is enrolled in the Divinity School, Chicago's debaterswere recruited from the Law School. All had had previous experience.Unprecedented attendance, both as to size and enthusiasm, marked the MandelHall contest. Ticket-selling was taken officially in charge by the UndergraduateCouncil, and a good deal of pepper was instilled through the efforts of Earle Shil-ton, '14.Percentage statistics of the Central Debating League:Michigan Chicago NorthwesternWon Lost Won Lost Won Lost1907 2 o 01 1 11908 2 o 1 1 o 21909 ....1 1 1 1 1 11910 1 1 2 o o 21911 1 1 1 1 1 11912 V 2 o 02 11Total.... • 9 3 5 7 48Percentage 750 .416 .333145Wt)t :f restfjmau^opfjomore debateWith the customary slogan, "Beat the Sophomores," the yearling oratorsconfidently planned to put the Sophomore debaters in a closed shop. But asusual the Sophomores refused to be put, winning the second annual interclasscontest by a unanimous decision.Question: Resolved, That the Closed Shop is Preferable to the Open Shopin the United States.Time and Place: 'February 5, 1912, North Room of the Law Building.Freshman Affirmative : Charles K. Levin, Clyde E. Watkins, Nathan Fine.Sophomore Negative: Morris I. Feiwell, Georce F. Fiske, Jr., ChesterF. Dunham.Presiding: Arthur E. Mullins.Judges: Edward A. Simes, Assistant Professor of Philosophy; Chester W.Wright, Assistant Professor of Economics; Carl F. Huth, Instructor in History.Coaches: James T. Haviland, Sophomores; Paul M. O'Dea, Freshmen.146^Jntbersrttp $uftitc Speaking Contents;THE UPPER SENIOR CONTEST IN ORATORY FORTHE JULIUS ROSENWALD PRIZESMandel Hall, June 6, 191 1ContestantsPaul H. Davis— "The College Man's Debt." First, $100.Ira E. Johnson — "The Spirit of Civilization. "Harry Markheim — "Political Parties and Municipal Government."Paul O'Dea— "The Closed Shop." Second, £50.Hazel Stillman — "The Defeat of Charles E. Merriam."THE LOWER SENIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTESTKent Theater, May 18, 191 1ContestantsAlbert Duncan — "The Referendum is not Advisable in Legislative Matters,"Second, Two Quarters Scholarship.Philip Grossman — "The United States Senators Should be Elected by Popular Vote in Each State." First, Three Quarters.Leo Hoffman — "The Referendum is Advisable in Legislative Matters."Third, One Quarter.Anna Melka — "The United Senators Should not be Elected by PopularVote in Each State."THE LOWER JUNIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTESTMandel Hall, November 27, 191 1ContestantsGeorge Fiske, Jr. Oakley K. MortonBenjamin Gordon Isador TumpowskySubject— Intercollegiate Athletics.Oakley K. Morton, first. Prize, One Quarter Scholarship.THE LOWER JUNIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTESTMandel Hall, February 8, 1912ContestantsJoseph Augustus Earl PivanIrma Gross Clyde E. WatkinsSubject: Subscribe for the United Charities.Irma Gross, first. Prize, One Quarter Scholarship.THE UPPER JUNIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTESTKent Theater, March 13, 1912ContestantsIda Gordon — "Who Is Responsible for the Guelzow Murder?" First, TwoQuarters Scholarship.Oakley K. Morton — "The College Man and the Community."Earle A. Shilton — "The College Man and the Sensible Part of PublicOpinion."Isador Tumpowsky- — "The College Man as a Leader in Politics." Second,One Quarter.147The • CAP-ADD -60U1JX,-* N P ;mOFFICERSPresident Earle A. ShiltonVice-President John B. PerleeSecretary-Treasurer .... Oakley K. MortonChairman Executive Committee . Ernest ReichmannMEMBERSThomas E. ColemanWilliam O. ColemanStephen R. CurtisChester F. DunhamHorace C. FitzpatrickBenjamin H. GordonGeorge S. LeisureWilliam H. LymanRudy D. MatthewsHays McFarland Robert B. McKnightDana MorrisonOakley K. MortonJohn W. MurphyNelson H. NorgrenJohn PerleeWalter S. PoagueErnest R. ReichmannEarle A.. ShiltonHarold H. Wright148The- CAP • A D D • 6 O Ul R;Dz 'ifS °2 BI |r.cDO-3P>nc-Si z> <*>£jo = =f" - He 5§1oc-!0-:r -O=n014!)The- C A P • A D D • 6 OK1ILI N B T M *J NOFFICERS FALL QUARTER OFFICERS WINTER QUARTERCharles K. Levin . . . President Hugo Swan PresidentWm. J. Butler . . Vice-President Clyde E. Watkins Vice-PresidentClyde E. Watkins Secretary-Treasurer Carleton McCarthy Secy-TreasurerMEMBERSKellan FosterJoseph GordonFred B. HubenthalDonald A. HaydenCarlos HallCharles K. LevinPaul McIlvaneCarleton McCarthyWm. H. MarbackMorris AronsonWm. J. ButlerLouis BothmanHyman CohenB. V. CohenWilliam ChapmanDonald DelanyMerrill DaykinNathan Fine Thomas PrasserEmanuel ParnessMerwyn PalmerP. W. ReicknerHugo SwanE. RattnerRobt. H. ThiessItalo R. VolinClyde E. Watkins1 * I L *1 .7 k | t t."9 * T. JM K*- all # ' M( ; "" m150CAP & GOVBOARD,IThe- c a p - a n d -eoiaruT W B, 1* V K / f~"\ f^Qtye 1912 Cap anb tflotonMANAGING EDITORSDonald Levant Breed Martin Delaway Stevers*LITERARY EDITORHiram Langdon KennicottBUSINESS MANAGERSHoward Mansfield Keefe William Copley BickleASSOCIATE EDITORSMona Quayle - - --------- ClassesJames Donovan - - Fraternities and Honor SocietiesEffie Hewitt ) c .Kent Chandler } " " -------- SocietyDonald Grey - - --------- DivinityDonald Hollingsworth - - ----- MusicKathryn Williams ----- School of EducationJ. Roscoe Harry -- ------- MedicineHist of Contributor*ARTWalter H. StephanGeorge S. LymanEmma DickersonGeneva HolmesCharlotte FossLorin OwenLITERARYWinifred MillerHelen GrossBarrett ClarkMyra ReynoldsMerl Reese?Appointed October 1911 to April 1912.153Associate Editors, Cap and GownGfljje WLnibtv&itp of Cjricago JHaga^tneIn December 191 1, the Alumni Council of the Llniversity decided to turn overthe editorial conduct of the Magazine to a larger Board, which should representmore fully the various generations of alumni. The new Board as first appointed,consisted of Harry Arthur Hansen, '09, who had previously been in general chargeof the Magazine's affairs, David Allan Robinson, '02, and James Weber Linn,'97, chairman. To this Board at a special meeting there were later added CyrusLeroy Baldridge, 'n, and Frank Winans Dignan, '97. Mr. Horace Spencer Fiske,the assistant recorder of the University, acts with this Board as an Associate Editorin charge of the University Record.Since the consolidation of the old Record with the old Alumni Magazine, theUniversity of Chicago Magazine had been issued six times a year. The new Boardincreased the number of issues to nine (monthly, October-June inclusive). It retained in general the previous form of the Magazine, but adopted a rigid policyof giving prominence exclusively to alumni matters and articles of interest to thealumni. As heretofore the Magazine publishes the convocation addresses, whichare thus retained in a permanent record. It divides into various departments —special articles, editorial comment and chronicle, letters from alumni, the University Record Alumni news,a"nd undergraduate affairs. It has been issued on thefifteenth of each month; beginning with the May issue, however, it will appear onthe tenth of each month of publication. The Magazine is at present supportedby a subsidy from the University, and by subscriptions. As soon as the subscription list warrants so doing, the Magazine will be published without subsidy,and wholly as an alumni organ. Since January the subscription list has doubled,and the increase shows no sign of being temporary. A plan is being consideredwhich would put every graduate on the subscription list of the Magazine for oneyear from the time of his or her graduation. If this idea is carried out, withinfive years we may expect a list of bona fide subscribers which would render theMagazine entirely self-supporting, and enable it to contribute largely to the support of the Association.The Magazine prints no fiction (except by inadvertence in the editorial comment) and no poetry; it is typographically the equal of any similar publicationin the country; and all it needs is a wider circulation to become of real importanceand interest. It's business affairs are in charge of F. W. Dignan, the secretaryof the Alumni Association.155The- C A P ¦ A D D • 60Ul[l®be ©atip jUaroonThe high standard of the Daily Maroon has been upheld this year by WalterJ. Foute, Hiram L. Kennicott, and Merl W. Reese, and is considered throughoutthe country as ranking with the best. The business end of the paper has been takencare of by Ralph J. Rosenthal and Earl R. Hutton, who managed The Cap andGown last year. Early in the Winter Quarter Ralph Rosenthal left the University to go into the advertising business, and the paper was financed by Earl Huttonalone during the Winter Quarter. At the end of the Winter Quarter Earl Huttonwas graduated from the University, and in the Spring Quarter the paper wasmanaged by Hutton and William Bickle in conjunction.Merl W. Reese acted as athletic editor through the Fall Quarter, and thenwent into business. Since that time most of the athletic work has been taken careof by B. W. Vinissky, one of the associate editors.The Women's department was first edited by Margaret Campbell who laterresigned to be succeeded by Sarah Reinwald. Besides the editor there have beenfive reporters at work in the Women's office in Lexington Hall with the resultthat the Society Column, Women's athletics and events around Lexington in general have been well taken care of.It was deemed advisable to divide the paper into departments such as campus,drama, lectures, etc., with the idea that an associate editor should perfect himselfin this one line, following out the general idea so rampant at present that specialization is advantageous. The Gargoylette column was superseded by "R. Jay's"and "Hoos, Hoots, and Sighs."Several things have been featured during the year such as a special Christmasedition, and the placing of boxes in the corners of the front page. The printingwas done by the McElroy Publishing Company.STAFFWalter Jefferson FouteHiram Langdon KennicottMerl Wr. Reese -Earl Ralph Hutton -Ralph James Rosenthal - - - Managing Editor- - News Editor- - Athletic Editor- Business Manager- Business ManagerDonald L. BreedBernard W. VinisskyJ. C. BakerT. W. PrasserGrace HotchkissLillian Swawite ASSOCIATE EDITORSMartin D. SteversChester F. DunhamLeon StolzREPORTERSG. W. COTTINGHAMWOMEN'S EDITORSarah ReinwaldREPORTERSEdith O'Rear William H. LymanJohn PerleeH. S. GorgasH. S. RhettAugusta SwawiteDorothy Williston156^TOh^Dramatics.mmmThG- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OU1ILM \J IT P f*~. ~»4 N P T W g, U V « / f v~TiC«-TL[)ramati nruClufcg-Ly»OFFICERSBarrett H. Clark - - • - - PresidentDonald L. Breed ----- ManagerEffie M. Hewitt ----- SecretaryMEMBERSJ. Robert AllaisCornelia BeallEmma A. ClarkLorraine ClearyW. Ogden ColemanWinifred CuttingBeryl GilbertWilliam P. HarmsByron W. HartleyHenry C. Shull George KasaiAlice Lee HerrickHelen D. MageePaulM. O'DeaFrank H. O'HaraLander MacClintockFrank ParkerMona QuayleFrances A. RossASSOCIATE MEMBERSRuth AllenHarry BoggRobert E. ClarkDudley DunnGertrude EmersonLetitia FyffeBen K. GoodmanRuth Whitfield Dorothy HiggsHilda MacClintockLouise MickRoderick PeattieHoward P. RoeHarold E. TitusJ. Elmer Thomas160<SL- T r>e- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 oiaa= lm*s4 N PX>W Bacocn ar Ba goaJOoS? OO6 >161Cfje jFtrsit Alumni ReunionOn the evening of April 21, the first annual reunion of Dramatic Club Alumnitook place. Dinner was served in the Commons' cafe to members, associates, andsome twenty alumni. After dinner, David Allan Robertson addressed the company on the subject of the early history of the Club. At eight-thirty the partybroke up. and attended a private performance in the Reynolds Club theatre. Somethree hundred guests were present and the hall was full to overflowing. The billcomprised three one-act plays."ifflobestte"A comedy in one act by Paul Hervieu, translated by Barrett H. Clark.Henriette - - ----- Effie M. HewittJacques - - ----- William S. HefTeranAlbert - - ------- Donald L. Breed"^fje JfraeuletnMA play by H. R. Baukhage and J. Ralph Benzies.Karl - - -------J. Ralph BenziesKuno ----------H. R. Baukhage"Bollp fteformmg; herself 'A one-act adaptation of Henry Arthur Jones' comedy, made by the author forthe Dramatic Club, now presented for the first time in America.Dolly - - ------ Eveline M. PhillipsHarry - -------- Barrett H. ClarkMatthew Barron ------ H. R. Baukhage162H M V X P, ff— » P -<* N P T W R 1» V K / / Vr"JjX^SHfyt autumn JHapsOn the evening of December 15, a triple bill was presented in the ReynoldsClub, and the audience was so large that over a hundred guests were turned fromthe doors."Eosalte"A comedy in one act bv Max Maurey, translated from the French by Barrett H.Clark.M. Bol - - ------- W. Lane RehmMme. Bol - - ------ Cornelia BeallRosalie - - ------- Effie M. Hewitt"8 Roman's $rtbtlege"Comedy in one act by Barrett H. Clark.He ---------- - Donald L. BreedShe ------------ Mona QuayleThe Other ------- W. Ogden Coleman"tresis Cuttings"A topical sketch in one act by Bernard Shaw.Mitchener - - ------ Paul M. O'DeaBalsquith - - -----J. Robert AllaisThe Orderly - - ----- Frank ParkerMrs. Banger - - - - - - Alice Lee HerrickLady Corinthia Fanshawe - - Frances A. RossMrs. Farrell - - - - - - Winifred CuttingThis production of the Bernard Shaw sketch was the first in America; considerable interest was shown in the play too, as it had been censored in England forpolitical reasons.163The- cjip-iin d -eoiorvt*^.B, P -»4 K P"fop" anb "$re** Cuttings""Why in the world did they give it, this play 'Joy'?" exclaimed the w. k.member of the faculty as the curtain descended in graceful folds to shut off the picture of the last act of Mr. Galsworthy's play."Got me!" exclaimed the ubiquitous undergrad."A miserable choice," was the comment of the scornful highbrow."They made love beautifully," said the blushing maiden who sold candy."Fairly decent acting, but wasted on a poor play," said the critic of the Chicago Evening Times."They did their best," said the crude but honest Daily Maroon.Such and other criticisms would seem to stamp "Joy" as the "bete noire" ofthe Dramatic Club, yet it was really a highly creditable performance of an unpretentious, atmospheric playlet, and, as a picture of a hot summer day, it was a markedsuccess.With "Press Cuttings" it was different. The delicious witticisms of Shaw'sbeautiful little satire were a trifle lost in Mandel, though they had "gone across"very successfully in the Reynolds club theatre. Those who were familiar with"Press Cuttings" were loud in praises. Those who had neither seen nor read itwere less enthusiastic, but admitted that it was clever.The members of the casts of the two plays were as follows:"$refta; Cuttings!"By Bernard ShawMitchener - - -------- Barrett ClarkBalsquith -------- Lander MacClintockThe Orderly - - ------- Frank ParkerMrs. Banger - - ----- Alice tee HerrickLady Corinthia Fanshawe - - Frances RossMrs. Farrell - - ----- Winifred Cutting-fop"By John GalsworthyColonel Hope - - - - - - Lander MacClintockMrs. Hope - - -------- Cornelia BeallMrs. Gwyn - - ------ Alice Lee HerrickJoy - - --------- Winifred CuttingDick - - ---------- Donald BreedPeachey - - --------- Beryl GilbertMaurice Lever - - ------- Henry ShullErnest - - --------- Frank 6'HaraLetty ------------- Frances RossRose - - ---------- Emma Clark164Wbt JBramattc Club ©tnnergDuring the past two years, monthly dinners, usually held in the Commonscafe, have been features of the club. Early last year Professor Clark was the guestof the club at the first of these functions and read Henry Arthur Jones' "DollyReforming Herself;" at the same dinner Professor Robertson gave a talk. At othermeetings of the kind that year Professor Henri David, Professor Boynton, andProfessor Linn gave talks on dramatic subjects. Early in the present year, Professors Linn and Robertson gave talks, and on January 29 Professor Robert Herrick related some of his experiences in the theaters of France and Spain.Friday, March 1, the club entertained Mr. Fred O'Donovan and Miss SaraAUgood, of the Irish Players, at a lunch given in the commons cafe. A large number of the faculty were present, among them Mr. Herrick, Mr. Boynton, Mr. andMrs. W. G. Hale, Mr. Manly, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gale, Miss Reynolds, Mr. andMrs. A. E. Hill, Mrs. flint, Mr. Tarbell, Mr. W. P. Gorsuch, and Mrs. MacClintock. Mr. Herrick and Mr. Boynton made short speeches, while Mr. O'Donovan and Miss Allgood expressed appreciation for the kindness extended to themby universities all over the country, and especially the University of Chicago.On Thursday, March 21, the club entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Galsworthyat a select dinner in the Hutchinson dining-room.On Saturday, April 20, the annual Alumni Dinner was held followed by aperformance of three one act plays in the Reynolds Club Theatre.165The- cj?p-7inD-6 0ttia*r ¦- v « i ( vjAlhi''Lvn^N : u u> unm^u u u STAGE ENTRANCE.SUPERIORS IN THE ORDERFriar Maynard E. Simond The Abbot Friar Junius C. Scofiei.d - The ScribeFriar H. Russell Stapp - The Prior Earl R. Hutton - The HospitalerFrancis ParkerCarl H. LambachPerry D. TrimbleFloyd P. WillettCarl L. V. ExselsenCola G. ParkerRoberts B. OwenM. E. Robinson, Jr.Walter P. SteffenFrank G. ParkerHarold F. LindleyPaul MacClintockHargrave A. LongHarold KaytonJunius C. ScofieldWilliam ThomasRaymond J. Daly BROTHERS IN THE ORDERClyde M. JoiceJoseph B. LawlerMaynard E. SimondPaul E. GardnerGrover BaumgartnerChester A. HammillF. Stanley BensonWilliam A. WarrinerHoward B. McLaneH. Russell StappHerbert W. GranquistRichard A. GranquistLORAINE R. NORTHRUPRobert V. FongerEarl R. HuttonWilliam V. BowersHiram L. Kennicott Allen C. GermannDonald H. HollingsworthWm. Curtis RogersJ. Elmer ThomasNorman R. ElmstromWilliam E. StanleyWm. Ogden Coleman, Jr.Dudley DunnClifton M. KeelerHowell W. MurrayAlonzo C. Goodrich, Jr.Robert'E. SimondTheodore E. FordNorman C. PaineRudy D. MatthewsKenath T. SponselHarold H. Wright166SitrH--'-..' — »¦ i >¦The- C A P - A D D -GOUirL-H U IT Daoai— i H >T „ r m§ ~ 5> r3Wbs £? BB JOJf D5 ° 2 rs 3 * *5 o pi bS3R oa 2b so rB 33*1oB?2§ C C/32ltf7Capturing CalppstoA Comic Opera in Two ActsBook and Lyrics byJ. Ralph Benzies, 'io Hilmar R. Baukhage, 'iiMusic byRichard E. Myers, 'ii Earle H. Bowlby, 'iiH. Russell Stapp, '12Direction of Mr. Herbert P. StothartSpecial Dances by Miss Mary HinmanScene — Grounds of the Hotel Plato, on the Island of Philoponnesus.Time — Act 1. A morning during the last summer.Act 2. Sunset same day.CAST OF CHARACTERSIn order of appearanceThermocephale - - '- - Donald H. HollingsworthAlexandrides - - - - - - - Hilmar R. BaukhageHelena - - -------- Frank G. ParkerMrs. Chichester - - - - - - William F. MerrillYsobei. Adams - - - ... - Emmet L. Beach, Jr.Simon Peter Higgs - - - - - - Roy BaldridgeChick Williams - - ------ Dana W. AtchleyDorothy Phelps - - ----- Floyd P. WillettJim Lawrence - - - - - - Edward B. Hall, Jr.Alphos, the Guard - - - Robert Bruce MacDuffProfessor Charles Ever Swift - William E. Stanley Jr.168CHORUS ACT I."Opening Chorus" —Men— Cushing, E. E. Ford, Harris, Keeler, Long, Paine, Perlee, Ramser.Girls — Biller, Bleadon, Bush, Coleman, Conley, Elmstrom, Germann, H. W.Granquist, R. A. Granquist, Matthews, Murray, Shick, R. E. Simond,Sponsel, Stenson, Thomas."It Really Must Be True"—Men— Batchelor, Cushing, Dunn, T. E. Ford, Goodrich, Kopald, Rogers,Wright.Girls — H. W. Granquist, R.A. Granquist, Matthews, Murray, Shick, Sponsel,Stenson, Thomas."Hornpipe"—Men — E. E. Ford, Harris, Keeler, Paine, Ramser.Girls— Bleadon, Bush, Conley, Elmstrom, R. E. Simond."Alcibiades"— Coleman, Cushing, Murray, Thomas."Helen" — Dunn, Kopald, Rogers, Thomas.'"Cause It Will Pay"— Biller, Bleadon, Bush, Coleman, Conley, Elmstrom, Germann, R. E. Simond.CHORUS ACT II."Opening Chorus" —Men — Batchelor, Cushing, Dunn, T. E. Ford, Goodrich, Kopald, Rogers,Wright.Girls — Biller, Bleadon, Bush, Coleman, Conley, Elmstrom, Germann, R. E.Simond.169T^e- c a p • a n d • 6 om ilx» IWmTKK nr M XJ N P"Find Check Enclosed"— H. W. Granquist, R.A. Granquist, Matthews, Murray,Shick, Sponsel, Stenson, Thomas."I'd Like to be a College Poster Man"— Batchelor, Cushing, Dunn, E. E. Ford,T. E. Ford, Goodrich, Harris, Keeler, Kopald, Long, Paine, Perlee, Ramser,Rogers, Wright."There's A Reason"—Men — Batchelor, Dunn, T. E. Ford, Goodrich, Kopald, Long, Rogers, Wright.Girls — Biller, Bleadon, Bush, Coleman, Conley, Elmstrom, Germann, R. E.Simond."Greek Dance" — Frank G. Parker and Curtis Rogers."Hanrahan"— Cushing, E. E. Ford, Harris, Keeler, Long, Paine, Perlee, Ramser.MUSICAL PROGRAMACT I.I. Opening Chorus - - ------- Thermocephale and Chorus2. It Really Must Be True - Alexandrides, Mrs. Chichester, and Chorus3. Yachting Chorus and Hornpipe - Chorus4. Alcibiades Xenophon Jones - - - Jim and Chorus5. To a Varsity Girl ---------------- Dorothy6. Helen ------- Thermocephale and Chorus7. Cause It Will Pay Mrs. Chichester and Chorus8. Finale ----- 9101315 ACT II.Opening Chorus ----------------- Chorus._. Find Check Enclosed - - -------- Chick and Chorus11. The Song of the Chafing Dish -------- '- - - - Dorothy12. I'd Like to be a College Poster Man - - Mrs. Chichester and ChorusWear a Little Ring for Me - - - - - - - - JimThere's a Reason - - -------- Ysobel and ChorusGreek Dance - - --------- Helena and Greek Dancer16.* Hanrahan - - -------- Alexandrides, Higgs and Chorus17. Finale -------- -----------MANAGERIAL STAFFMaynard E. Simond - - ------ ManagerJunius C. Scofield - - ------ HospitalerEarl R. Hutton ---------- PublicityH. Russell Stapp ---------- CostumesHoward B. McLane - - ------ PropertiesHarold Kayton - - ScoreWilliam V. Bowers ------ Assistant Costumes170It' is a year now since the calcium lights on old Mandel* s stage- shcne cut enCalypso, but we have not forgotten her, and we never shall, we believe. Perhapswhen some of us get very old and our memory processes are not nearly as acute asMr. Hayes explains them, we shall have forgotten just exactly all we saw, wherewe sat, whom we were with, and what we wore; perhaps some of us will be decrepit soin mind as not to associate our vari-coloured memories with a Blackfriar prcduc-tion and to those it may seem to be a beautiful, fantastic dream, dreamed awayback in the Arcadian days of college; but to us all there will ccme a memcry atsome time or another, of the gay joyousness and brilliancy of it all, of the delightwe had, and then we will restage Calypso and enjey it all ever again. How queerthey will be — all those miniature stages fitted out in people's heads. Why, evennow the figures swarm around us, the myriad lights all ccme cut again, the gaycrowd, and the throbbing music — they are all there on our memcry stage. A fewfamiliar 'shades' pass us — here is Billy Merrill now! What a famcus old actcrhe has become, and he's better every time he appears! Let's see, he has been a"prima donna" for several successful seasons, and his (Pardcn me — her) gewns aremarvels. A finished society lady — Mrs. Chichester — with ycur aristccratic andsomewhat blase demeanor! We lik^ the way you have acquired the habit of feelingthe back of your coiffure, and frizzing back the loese ends.But look! Here is Baukhage! How could we miss him! The same old Buck!In former productions, he has always been irresistibly funny and hasn't disappointed us now. Oh no, he's only better than ever, aren't you, Mr. Policeman?How familiar they all look. I really believe — but listen, what's that? Whyit sounds so wierd; surely it is our orchestra playing and yet !!The Greek Dancers — !! — Too wonderful to be real, we say; and we pinch cur-selves and are a little dubious as to whether we are dreaming or not.Ah Calypso! Seducing, capturing Calypso! Are ycu real or not? A god desswe would call you in your deep rainbow scarfs. Again that music, that stra nge,haunting rhythm!But behold the dance! Enter a god, a hero — the dance. Ye gods, how theydance! There is something within us that sings and bounds, an exultation, a icy.Never have we seen the like of it, and we can hardly keep back the 'bravo' that risesto our lips, while deep in our hearts is another bravo for Miss Hinman, for Mr.Stothart and Messrs. Benzies, Baukhage, Myers, Bowlby and Stapp. They haveall gone down in that record of fame which we keep within our appreciative selves— these authors, directors, and those two marvellous dancers, Frank Parker andCurtis Rogers.Adieu! Adieu, we say, for our lights begin to grow dim on our memcry stage,and a haze drops down over the swa)nng choruses. The music beccmes a murmurand then ceases. It is over — our re-enactment, and we are sad, sad, and yethappy, for we never, never shall forget. H. G.171W&t (Herman $lapgWhile other organizations have been busy producing plays the German Clubhas not been asleep. On May 5, 191 1, the club gave two one act plays, "Geburts-tags Freuden," by H. Arnold, and "Als Verlobte Empfehlen Sich," by E. Wichert.The Reynolds club theatre where the plays were given was well crowded, and theplays themselves, according to Dramatic club members who understood German,were very successful. Miss Winifred Cutting, who has several times appearedin German Club plays, was the star of the occasion.tEjje Jfrenri) $laj>On March eighth an audience of guests interested in French, gathered in thetheater of the Reynolds club to enjoy a presentation of "La Poudre aux Yeux,"a comedy in two acts by Labiche and Martin. It is a clever little play, full of humor and amusing situations which arise through the ingenuity of Madame Rati-nois and Madame Malingera. Ethel Groat and Gertrude Emerson caught thespirit of the game of "throwing dust into the eyes" of one another and assumingan ease and knowledge of the world of music and art which neither they northeir families possessed. Their attempts to lead their husbands into the shadyand intricate paths of social custom seemed for a time successful. But LanderMacClintock as Monsieur Ratinois and Howard Roe as Monsieur Malingearfinally asserted their rights and insisted upon absolute honesty as a basis for themarriage of their children, Frederic Ratinois and Emmeline Malingear.The careful coaching of Mr. L. W. Parker of the French Department receivedits deserved appreciation and the members of the two French Clubs seemed thoroughly pleased with "La Poudre aux Yeux."172&m TUG- Cfl P • /l I) D • 6 OUiR;,N I M B T B, B N_ M XJ Vt PtCbe Jltequer*Through the suggestion of Miss Wallace, the Freshman Girl's Dramaticsociety, The Masquers, was organizedin the fall quarter of the year nineteenhundred and twelve. It's object wasto foster and stimulate the dramatictendencies and talents of the Freshman girls, and to encourage them toobserve technicalities of the drama,and to prefer good stagecraft to bad.Now the club is flourishing. It hasa number of members who expect tore-organize it next year as a Sophomore dramatic club. At its meetingsoriginal sketches and monologues aregiven, and criticism offered.The officers and members up-to-date are:Nina O'Neill - - -., - PresidentTreva Matthews - - SecretaryMabel O'Connor - - TreasurerMEMBERSLouise MickLorene KitchRuth AllenAdelaide DavidHelen AndrewsMargaret WalkerAthena Fisher :Anita VierHilda MacClintockDoris MacNealIlene KniselyKatharine DeanMarie ArmstrongDorothy LewellynIrene Tufts173MU.9IC0uv J^eto jHusrtcal BtrectorUniversity circles have been aroused andenthused the past year by a new musical uplift.Mr. Robert Waterman Stevens has long beenknown by the professional musicians of Chicago as a concert pianist, organist and teacherof the highest order. Associated as studentand teacher with Zeisler, Godowsky, Pratt,Sherwood, Gleason and Clarence Eddy, alsowith special honors from Theodore Thomas,Frederick Stock, Damrosch, Paderewski andGuilmant, his successes have been brilliant.He has appeared as soloist under the batonsof Theodore Thomas, Emil Oberhoffer, MaxBendix, Arthur Mees and Adolph Rosen-becker.In addition to distinction in the world ofprofessional musicians, it is a remarkablefact that his popular hold upon the University students has been equally strong. Hardlyhad Mr. Stevens taken charge of our musicalinterests than things began to move. In theincredibly short time of one month, hegathered a chorus of seventy-five voices, trained them to sing the 13th Psalmof Liszt and was ready for its preformance by the Centennial of that composer,achieving one of the greatest artistic successes in the history of the University.From that occasion, in which scores were turned away, from Mandel Hall, hasbeen felt an overflow of musical spirit in various channels. The Men's Choir hasattained a standard that is attracting marked attention from friends and strangers.Mr. Stevens also took charge of the Glee Club at a critical point one week from thehome concert, and carried that occasion to a successful issue. The singing of thewomen is also receiving the attention it deserves and the credit classes of musicare being organized on a sane and practical basis. Altogether the University isnot unmindful of the desire of its patrons for more culture and proper acknowledgement of credit in musical ways, for it is showing to Mr. Stevens a decided spirit ofencouragement in his work and appreciation of his splendid early efforts.Having found the right man,- our authorities, student body and communityare glad to go on under his leadership in the art that more than any other, brightenslife and gives zest and spirit to the student.176W$t ®mber£itp ©rrfjestral associationThe season 1911-12 was the third and most successful season of the UniversityOrchestral Association. Practically the entire seating capacity of Leon Mandelhall was sold during the season ticket sale and for the special concerts the seatingcapacity of the stage was taxed to the limit. In addition to the six concerts bythe Theodore Thomas Orchestra under the direction of Frederick Stock, there wererecitals by Wilhelm Bachaus, pianist, and Allessandro Bonci, tenor.On the afternoon preceding each concert, a lecture-recital was given on theconcert program in Mandel hall by Mr. Robert W. Stevens, director of musicin the University. These lecture-recitals were free to patrons of the concerts andwere very helpful in interpreting and enjoying the program of the following afternoon. .The members of the association, of which there are a hundred, have foundthat their original purpose, that of guaranteeing the financial success of the concerts, was unnecessary because of the spontaneous support of the Universityneighborhood.OFFICERSGeorge Herbert Mead ----- PresidentMrs. Sherwood J. Larned - - - Vice-PresidentWalter A. Payne - - - - Secretary-TreasurerDIRECTORSMrs. Harry Pratt. Judson James H. BreastedMrs. Francis W. Parker Wallace HeckmanPROGRAM COMMITTEEJaaies R. Angell Mrs. C. D. BuckJames A. Field177The- C A P • A D D • 6 OWR:I BwyH^S M I H B T x * N M U N zLeLxL«?JuwwOwwwH178During the last year the Glee Club has enjoyed a good season, both financiallyand artistically. The club has endeavored to break away from the old stereotyped performances, go in for numbers of a lighter, more popular nature, and itsgreatest use on the campus at campus affairs, such as the Settlement Dance, Reynolds Club Smokers, receptions, etc.The former practice of taking a long trip during some vacation has beendiscountenanced by the faculty, and while this removes from the Glee Club thegreater part of the pleasure and reward, still a number of men stood by the cluband enabled it to finish its season satisfactorily. In place of a Spring trip, themanagement of the club will present each number of the Glee Club with a fobas an emblem, and this practice may be continued as an annual custom.A few concerts about town were given, during the Fall and Winter and theseason closed with the Home Concert given in Mandel, March 9, 1912. In theconcert the new idea of making it a strictly campus affair was emphasized. Thenewly organized mandolin club assisted, and the Bacchanale from the Blackfriarswas introduced as a specialty. The concert appeared to meet with the approvalof the audience, and the change in policy will probably be followed out hereafter.The personnel of the club for 1911-12 was as follows:Paul MacClintock - - ----- PresidentChester Zechiel ----- Manager (resigned)Harold Kayton - ----- Joint ManagerJ. Elmer Thomas ------ Joint ManagerClyde Joice - - ------- LibrarianThe- C A P - A D D • 6 OlUR;-,** iMBTjtEN Mvy*r> i*- g, r> — 4 N ^¦fi^Cv-.'2s^msuww?4O03WsOw180The- C A P ¦ A D D ¦ 60Wru>.» INKWomm'st #lee ClubMrs. P. B. Kohlsaat - - - - - - r DirectorHelen Jane Brooks ----- AccompanistOFFICERSRuth Margaret Whitfield - - PresidentRuth Hough - - ----- Vice-PresidentHelen Street - - ------- SecretaryHelene Pollak --_ TreasurerAlice Leone Hemingway - - Asst. TreasurerMEMBERSRuth AgarRuth AllenLucile BabcockMuriel BentHelen BrooksEleanor ByrneMargaret ClappRoberta CookeKatharine CovertDorothy FoxMarie GoodenoughHelen GrossHelen HannanLeone HemingwayAlice Lee HerrickEffie HewittCora HinkinsDorothy HinmanRuth HoughIsabel Kendrick Marguerite LauderDorothy LlewellynRuth MathewsIrene McKeanDella PattersonMonica PloszynskiHelene PollakMargaret RhodesMary RoeFrances RossSarah SanderFrances ShambaughEdna SterlingHelen StilesHelen StreetMarguerite SwawiteEva ThompsonOlga Von MeeterenRuth Whitfield181The- C A P • A D D • 6 QUI IUT W B, U V®6e Untoersitp CJjoir*Robert Stevens, Director"#ox ^umana"Raymond Du Bois CahillWalter Harmon ChambersSayrs A. GarlickFrank Alonzo GilbertWilliam P. HarmsAdolph Howard HrudaAlbert LindquestLander MacClintockPaul MacClintockRobert Bruce MacDuffG. Carlton MathensonDavid Sidney MerriamGeorge Louis Huffman, Orville D. MillerHoward Wilson MoodyOakley K. MortonLeonidas Peters PayneHoward Pierce RoeMark M. SavidgeCharles H. SmithCharles Henry SoutterAugustus Kent SykesMorris Miller WellsFloyd P. WillettChester Leonard ZechielAssistant Organist"#ox Celeste"Lucile BatesMyram ButlerSuzanne FisherEdna GoffeAnne HammondHelen HibbardHarriet JonesShirley KeyesHazel MorseEdith O'RearDorothy PlumbEsther VeseyHelen Prindle, Helen AndrewsAthena FischerMarie GoodenoughKatherine HattendorfMadeleine HosackEdith KirklandArtha McConougheyFlorence McCrackenMildred PeabodyGwendolen PerryFlorence SharpIsabelle WilsonAssistant Organist182im± The- c a p ¦ a d d • eouiru,»IMETKBN HUN e. t. v e i r v ¦-7A3K XI*&f)e Vox Humanaflfl&e Vox Celeste183t h ev cjtp • /i n d • 6 oiori;>~— \,'ht i n HU_ND IV- B, ~^f N P^ije Niger's ?|eabHonorary Musical SocietyOFFICERSWalter H. Chambers - - - - - - PresidentH. Russell Stapp - - ----- SecretaryOakley K. Morton - - - - - - TreasurerACTIVE MEMBERSWm. 0. Coleman, Jr.Byron W. HartleyDonald H. HollingsworthMark M.' SavidgeSandford Sellers, Jr.Maynard E. SimondJ. Elmer Thomas, Jr.Chester ZechielFrank J. Coyle John MorrisonCarl L. V. ExselsenKenneth LindsayWilliam P. HarmsClyde JoiceChester BellG. K. BaumgartnerPaul MacClintockFloyd P. WillettSavidgeThomas L. MacClintock Hartley Joice MorrisonStapp Chambers Morton P. MacClintock184The- C A P • A n D - 6 Q W rbCjje ^arpgicjjorbThe honorary musical society known as "Harpsichord" was founded on Mayfifth, nineteen hundred and eleven, to promote musical interest among the girlsof the University.CHARTER MEMBERSAllys Field BoyleEdith Ione Hemingway Agnes McDowellEleanor Mary Bryne Altha MontagueOFFICERS FOR 1912Eleanor Bryne - - - - - - PresidentDorothy Fox ------- Vice-PresidentWilhelmina Priddy ----- SecretaryCora Elaine Hinkins - - TreasurerMEMBERSLeone HemingwayRuth M. WhitfieldDella T. PattersonMildred D. ThayerDorothea WatsonJessie Freeman Foster Helen Jane BrooksMarguerite LauderDorothy RobertsJeannette McKeanMiriam BaldwinVirginia HinkinsMEMBERS ELECTFrances Ross Mary Roe185Tne- c a p • a n d -eoionN H xj n D ->4 N O T W g,<E%e ®nibers!itp pantrFrederic M. Blanchard, DirectorCORNETSRichard Hughes William T. McLeran Oakley K. MortonChester S. Bell Donald DelanyWalter H. ChambersCharles T. HarrisE. H. Crary ALTOSCharles BoroffE FLAT CLARINETO. L. EdwardsB FLAT CLARINETSW. B. BosworthW. D. Dolan Frank R. RubelL. C. Petersen H. BeardJ. P. DonnG. G. FawcettC. H. SoutterH. M. CunninghamB. W. HartleySanford Sellers, Jr. SAXOPHONESR. E. Weakley V. F. SwainL. OnclayTUBASC. L. Von Hess J. K. GordonTROMBONESE. I. PhelpsH. R. VandervortH. H. AndersonBARITONEB. KnudsonPICCOLOSH. K. Loomis J. A. LytleSNARE DRUMS p. C. ElkingtonMitchell LeavittGeorge S. Leisure Lyle HarperSanford J. HerzogBASS DRUMO. Walters Ralph Stansbury186Tt>e CJ1 P -il n D • 6 OUlfl:-*< ist x>Wift Senior iPromOn the night of February nineteenth over a hundred and fifty couples gatheredin Bartlett Gymnasium to enjoy the seventeenth annual Prom in all its glory.The decorations consisted of a canopy of red and white ribbons stretched acrossthe hall in checker-board fashion. Below this hung maroon pennants, plain onesalternating with those with a white "C." At the north end a large electric "C"blazed brightly while the south end was decorated with a large Chicago banner.Booths were at each end of the hall. The musicians' stand in the center of the floorwas covered with maroon bunting and was partly concealed by large palms andbay trees..*A little after ten the musicians began the grand march and the long line ledby Miss Margaret Sullivan and Mr. Ira Davenport and Miss Frances Meigs andMr. Raymond Daly moved down the hall.The Patronesses were:Mrs. Harry Pratt JudsonMrs. Leon C. MarshallMrs. Arthur W. RufMrs. Dudley B. ReedMrs. Edgar J. GoodspeedMiss Myra Reynolds Mrs. James R. AngellMrs. J. SullivanMrs. Martin A. RyersonMrs. John M. DalyMrs. Andrew J. McLaughlinMrs. Wallace HeckmanCOMMITTEESIra Nelson Davenport, General Chairman.FINANCERaymond J. Daly Earl R. HuttonRichard F. TeichgraeberARRANGExMENTSWilliam P. Harms Clara Wilson AllenPaul MacClintock Margaret V. SullivanWilliam Curtis RogersMaynard SimondAustin MenaulJames E. DymondFrank A. GilbertGertrude C. FishHazel HoffJunius ScofieldOrno Roberts RECEPTIONWilliam WarrinerLorraine ClearyFrances MeigsDECORATIONMark SavidgeAlice L. HerrickZillah ShepherdByron W. HartleyRobert FongerPRINTINGWalter S. KassulkerCharles RademacherEdward E. Jennings188t ft e • c a p - a n d • 6 ow a,TKKN M V H P Pw a. P -/< N P TWBLVK/'/1' Vr"~;|aWfje 3faterclaa& ftopThe second annual Interclass Hop took place on June the ninth, nineteenhundred and eleven, in Bartlett Gymnasium. The evening was unusually warm,but so cool and summery looking were the decorations, and so plentiful was thefrappe served at the class booths that no one thought of missing any of the dances.A basketry effect of lavender and white ribbons covered the ceiling; soft coloredJapanese lanterns swayed in long festoons, and there was a profusion of tall palmsand bay trees.The hop was led by Esmond Ray Long and May Josephine Carey, Seniors;Clark George Sauer and Clara Wilson Allen, Juniors; Kent Chandler and MargaretMitchell, Sophomores ; and Horace Frank Scruby and Mary Scranton Roe, Freshmen.The Patronesses included:Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson Miss Marion TalbotMrs. William Peter Carey Mrs. Thomas Grant AllenMrs. John Harper Long Mrs. James Rowland AngellMrs. Elisha Eldred Chandler Mrs. James Weber LinnMrs. Leon Carroll Marshall Mrs. Charles Porter SmallMrs. Christian George Sauer Mrs. Ephraim Fletcher IngalsCOMMITTEESEsmond Ray Long, General ChairmanFINANCEKent Chandler Arthur D. O'NeillDonald T. Grey William S. HefferanHowell W. MurrayARRANGEMENT COMMITTEEClark G. Sauer Elmer W. BeattyEarl R. Hutton Eveline M. PhillipsIsabel Jarvis Mona QuayleRollin N. Harger Norman P. ElmstromMargaret W. RhodesRECEPTION COMMITTEEDorothy S. Buckley Vallee O. AppelRaymond J. Daly James A. DonovanDana MorrisonDECORATION COMMITTEEGertrude Perry Alice F. LeeDana Atchley Clara AllenByron W. Hartley Paul MacClintockChester S. Bell Dorothy FoxEffie Hewitt William H. LymanRuth M. Whitfield Everett L. HarrisPUBLICITY COMMITTEEHorace F. Scruby Ralph J. RosenthalMay J. Carey Hiram L. KennicottArline H. Brown191The C A P ¦ A D D 6 OUlfLUNO ^> ^4 N P T W g, L. V £&%^ is for Studies, the principal thing;(J for the "Ong-we" they frequently bring.y_j is for College with tumult and stress;1 for the Ink we obtain at the Press.J\ for the Art which is lacking, we fear;I j for our Learning which comes rather dea:\^j is for Chapel we sometimes attend,J\ nd sometimes by proxy, thank Heaven for a friend!1 j for our Literature, excellent — ample —Vj for the Excellence not in this sample.J^ is for Nothing, which you have no doubtJL) iscovered by now that this verse is about.J\ for the Anguish we've spent on this task;IV for the Reader whose pardon we ask.192The- C A P . • A D D • 6 OUirL-*4 S. T M B N V/<s.prmgApril i — Registration. Webb Lewis misses hisdaily walk in the park.April 2 — Billy Hefferan cuts classes for the firsttime in the quarter.May 6— Women's Clubs' Pledge Day.'"Tis great to rush, but oh, how bitterTo rush a girl and then not get her!"May 15— Interclass Hop Leaders chosen. SigmaClub and William Addison Warriner, Jr. arebusy in Cobb.May 19 — Blackfriars. Maynard appears in Taylor-maid costume.May 26 — Esoteric house-party at Channel Lake.Notice to men: "Come prepared to bathe!"May 30 — Quadrangler party at St. Joseph, Michigan. Why St. Joe?June 9 — The Interclass Hop —"Oh, what is so rare as a prom in June!To stroll beneath the silvery moon,To praise the music and then to sigh'If it gets any hotter I'll surely die'." The Three GracestjIRLS Affinities193'g|fc~ggcag i »*The- C A P • A D D • 6 OW[UM \J "N P F>— B, P a^ N P T W E. 1* VAutumnEspecially posed October Oh, never mind the date! Minnesota Game. Never mind the score, but oh you"seben come eleben!"October 16 — Fraternity pledglings get the campusgossip. "No; Hi says it's merely platonic, butyou know — " "Well, Jim Lane says Quad-rangier, but Kent — " "No, we didn't really rushhim, only made a few dates — " "Well, he reallywanted to go Chi Psi, but that sweat-boxmethod — "October 18 — Slee holds Chi Psi meeting in frontof Press building. Two hours later, Coleman(meeting Fisher) "Hello, Fisher, how are you?"Fisher: "Better, thank you!"November 6 — Helen Brooks seen for the firsttime since October I without a freshman.November 15 — Class Elections. Esoterics purchase crape.November 25 — Great excitement! Professor Remorse seen at the theatre with his wife.November 30 — Thanksgiving. Um! Um!December 9 — Settlement Dance. Partners furnished by Simond & Co.In the "C" BenchCutting a 12.00194The- C A P • A D D ¦ 6 OK] a.-jt_B_NDecember 15- — Virginia entertains the JuniorClass at an afternoon dance in the Reynoldsclub. "We believe in Equal Suffrage!"December 20 — Deke Convention. Extract fromthe Chicago Daily Tribune: "Delta KappaEpsilon is the oldest, largest, and most renownedfraternity in the United States, according toone of its members." Why the last phrase?WiutttJanuary 8 — Mr. Starr: "Miss Gross, don't youknow what a TAU cress is?" Voice from rear:"No, but she knows what Delta Tau is."January 20 — Excitement again prevails! BarrettClark discovers another cultured person on thecampus. Lander MacClintock arrives.January 30 — March! March! The Hinkins familyfor honors!February 6 — Two rustics conversing.First: "Mary Ann says it's only platonic."Second: "Well, what does Hi say?"First: "Oh, he says he's going to Mary Ann." Going for a RideOur Famous Sophomore Float The Veil195m\ The- C A P ¦ A D D 6 o ui a.,X I N S T N H XJ VI T> P— bmDramatics All Aboard for 8:3o'sFebruary 20 — Mr. Hayes (in Psychology): "Howlong can a man live without brains?"Voice from rear: "How old is Al Heath?"February 25 — Who asked Mr. Starr if HelenMagee belonged to the inferior sex?March 15 — Damp days. Helen and Wop Catronagree to part.March 21 — Senior class gets on the water wagon."Whiskey" departs.March 30 — The quality of Mercy is not stained— oh, well, let's try to forget it.The Areoplake196Qtfje talker ConclabeFollowing the established custom, the inmates of Walker met Friday evening,March i, 1912, in the annual party given by the students to the faculty of the departments of Geology, Geography, and Paleontology. This party followed closelya dinner given by the faculty for the graduates in their departments, and was onlyanother expression of the good feeling and "camaraderie" which prevails betweenthe students and faculty in those departments.The Annual Conclave of the Walkerites began at 7:30-p. m., when the hostsand guests all met in Lexington and were introduced to each other. The men werethen given slips of paper bearing questions connected with their studies, and toldto find for their partner the young lady who had the answer. After the mere crless successful mating, the company adjourned to an impromptu theatre for ashort program.The first number was the Geologist Quartet, composed of Payne, MacClintock,Northrup, and Sellers. They were enthusiastically received, special commendation being given to their rendition of "Will we ccme back?" and "Every LittleFossil." Next came the interpretaticn of a dictagraph record, which had beentaken in Walker during the past month. The next number was a sketch writtenby Rod Peattie and played by Mr. Manasewitz, Miss Preston, and Miss Williston.Several very pretty Russian dances were introduced into the sketch.The surprise of the evening came when all of the faculty and their assistantswere assembled for an old-fashioned "spell-down" in which Dr. Williston finallytook first honors from Prof. Salisbury.The program closed with a very interesting lecture by Dr. Atwood on theHuman Interest in Geology. The talk was well illustrated, and included someviews of various members of the department in the field.Dancing and games followed the program and refreshments were served at11 o'clock.197W$t Circus Come* to lextngtonHeralded in gigantic headlines in the columns of the Daily Maroon and instupendous posters from the pen of artist Rhodes, the world famous W. A. A.Circus arrived in Lexington, February 25 with properties in good order and theanimals in good condition. The doors were open to a multitudinous throng offarmers "with their wives and families at 7:30 p. m. sharp. Manager Herrick barkedin thunderous tones calling attention to the side-shows— the Wild Woman whobit and yelled and nearly drove the eager onlookers into a panic; the Siamesetwins of International fame; Eva the gypsy beauty, charmer of venomous reptiles,and Reynolds, the double-jointed woman, "the only living woman who can bendher back entirely double without effort." After the pop-eyed audience had seatedthemselves, Policeman Shepard in full regalia cleared the ring and then headedthe procession which marched to the stirring music of a military band of rareability led by drum major Llewellyn.During the entire performance, the band offered appropriate melodies, andpeanuts and popcorn were given gratis to the audience while they watched theremarkable feats with true appreciation. After an elaborate welcome by Monsieur Cornelius Beall, ring-master, he introduced the dainty trapeze artists, SignorSagar and Signorina Pearl. They performed numerous dare-devil, hair-raisingfeats which were greeted with vociferous applause by the audience. Followingthem were four marvelously trained horses, near human, and Moozoo San whoastonished the onlookers with her perfect balancing 09 a board two feet broad.The hearts of the vast crowd were won by the daring bareback rider, MademoisellePierce. Another favorite was Beck cowgirl who handled her revolver with reckless skill and shot with fearless aim. The giraffe was one of the most remarkableever seen in these parts and could waltz and two-step with agility. In the meantime four clowns funnier than usual, kept the audience in gales of mirth with theirridiculous antics. The grand finale was a thrilling chariot race which nearly endeddisastrously when one of the chariots was overthrown. On the way out the sideshows were again viewed. Everyone hopes to see the circus in this neighborhoodagain.198ff«tfThe University of Chicago Settlement, situated in a neighborhood just westof the stockyards, is a gathering place for children of all ages and nationalities.The settlement originally started by University students is now largely supportedand conducted by both students and members of the faculty.The work which is done by the Settlement may be divided into two distinctclasses. The men and boys are taught English, citizenship, manual training,and are aided in forming and conducting clubs of various kinds. This year theYoung Citizens' Dramatic Club successfully "put on" "The Election," a playwritten by Barrett Clark and produced by W. R. L. Reinhardt. The women areinstructed in the proper care of their homes, in sewing and cooking and in improving generally the living conditions.The present work of the boys' director began a few,years ago when the boysmeasured out a baseball field on the ground now occupied by some of the buildings. The present system in the gymnasium work, is the outcome of the NEWgymnasium and the strenuous and able efforts of the athletic instructor, Mr.Adolph Hruda. During the past year more than 300 boys varying in age from4 to 20 years, and representing half a dozen nationalities, have enjoyed the regularactivities of the Settlement.There are many clubs, some under the leadership of university students.Among these the Library Club under the general management of Miss Edna Hudler,with Myra Reynolds, Charlotte Viall and Helen Greenfield assistants and "TheAmerican Braves," organized by Ruth Hough, Helene Pollak and Helen Magee.In the past year, by a circus given under the auspices of the University HighSchool Girls' Club, a generous donation was made which when added to the moneyfrom the Settlement dance, has greatly aided Miss McDowell and those workingwith her in forwarding this splendid work.200AfeHeticsT ft G • C A P • A n D -6010 0=frt \J t* P !*»,"<§oob=fe|>e, ®oc, Eap* i>eUo, ©oc. &eefc""So Doc Ray's gone to Princeton/' observed the Regular Stude when he returned last fall. "Wonder who's going to take his place?""A new man," said the Fountain of Campus Knowledge."You don't say so," replied the R. S., "But who is he?""Doctor Reed, from Rochester," rejoined the F. C. K. "Fine fellow, they say;but he's got a big job on his hands to fill Doc. Ray's shoes. I wonder if he'll makegood."That conversation was in October. By November they knew, and othersknew, that "Doc" Reed was making good, and by Christmas time there was noquestion about it. The new man had come to stay. Dr. Reed had "arrived."And deservedly so. For few members of the faculty in their daily routinecome so closely and personally in touch with men students as the director of thegymnasium, the medical examiner."Doc. Ray" during his nineteen years of membership in the University, firstas a student and later in the faculty, has always stood for the highest type of Chicago spirit. A mere recital of his activities demonstrates that fact. As an undergraduate he played quarter on that famous pioneer football team of '92, with the"Old Man" as half back and captain. He won his "C" in football and in track,and in other student activities was likewise prominent, being president of the firstreal senior class — the old '96 bunch that had its full four years in the new University — was a charter member of the local chapter of Alpha Delta Phi, a founder ofthe present Senior Society, and the first head marshal. Graduating with an A. B.in '96, he completed a medical course at Rush in '99 and from that time on wasa member of the faculties of both institutions. He was a member and is the present chairman of the national Collegiate Basketball Rules Committee and was formany years president of the Western Intercollegiate Basketball Association.Yet there is no man's place that cannot be filled, and well filled by anotherman just as good. "Doc Ray has gone; long live Doc Reed." Dr. Dudley Billings Reed graduated at Oberlin College with an A. B. in/1901, after having beenunusually prominent in student activities during his undergraduate days. He wonhis Varsity letter in football and baseball, playing quarter and third-base, distinguished himself in tennis, and participated prominently in musical affairs, especiallyin the Glee and Mandolin clubs of Oberlin. He has composed many songs, most ofthem good. Among many other accomplishments at Oberlin, he must have specialized in the art of wooing, for in 1908, just as soon as he had taken his M. D.at the medical school of Columbia University, he hastened back to Oberlin tomarry Miss Clara Jones, '04, who had there been his "fair co-ed." They have oneson, Dudley Billings Reed, Jr., now two years old. Dr. Reed was director ofphysical training and medical supervisor at Asheville School, N. C, fcr two yearsending in 1910, and then went to the Univesity of Rochester as assistant professorand head of the department of physical training. It was here that his work attracted the attention of Mr. Stagg, and he was invited to accept the position leftvacant by the resignation of Dr. Raycroft. This he did, his work beginning ,inOctober, 191 1. Dr. Reed spends his summers at Camp Pemigewassett, in theWhite Mountains near Pike, N, H. Young in years and younger still in heart,"Doc" Reed wins his way surely and steadily into the affection and respect ofthat ever-widening circle of those whose pleasure it is to know him as a friend.204Th6- C A P • A D D -6omrL XSf r vW$t Btoteton of $j)p*tcai Culture anb gnjiettc*Professor and Director of Physical Culture and AthleticsAmos Alonzo StaggAssociate Professor and Medical Examiner (through Spring Quarter 191 1)Joseph Edward RaycroftAssistant Professor and Medical Examiner (Beginning Autumn Quarter 191 1)Dudley Billings ReedTHE COACHESAmos Alonzo Stagg Football, Baseball, and TrackHarlan Orville Page Varsity & Freshman Basketball, Freshman Football, Baseball, & TrackJoseph Henry White AquaticsDaniel Louis Hoffer .... Gymnastics and Freshman TrackWalter Peter Steffen . Football and Freshman BaseballDavid Levinson FencingEarl Quincy GrAy WrestlingJohn P. Brady Soccer FootballEsmond Ray Long Cross CountryCAPTAINS 1911-1912Charles Rademacher ------- FootballJohn Bellew Boyle - - ----- BaseballIra Nelson Davenport ------- TrackClark George Sauer ------ BasketballHarold Cushman Gifford ------ TennisBjarne Hjorthoj Lunde - - - - Cross CountryKent Chandler - - - - Water Polo (Aquatics)Thomas Erskine Scofield - Swimming (Aquatics)Harold Kayton - - ----- GymnasticsCaleb Jonathan Olson ------- FencingEdward Henry Stein - - - - Soccer FootballKenneth Lindsay - - ------- GolfALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE ON BOARD OF PHYSICAL CULTUREAND ATHLETICSDonald Randall Richberg, '01205The- C A P • A D D • 6 OWruM \J VI P F*w ~* N P tm mdinners; of tfje MC" for 1911J. B. CanningH. M. CarpenterI. N. DavenportR. V. FongerC. P. FreemanW. W. GoddardR. W. BairdN. L. BaldwinJ. B. BoyleF. A. CatronF. J. CollingsF. J. CoyleI. N. DavenportS. E. EarleC. S. BellF. G. Fulkerson FOOTBALLH. L. HarrisW. S. KassulkerW. L. KennedyJ. B. LawlerN. H. NorgrenN. C. PaineH. E. GoettlerBASEBALLC. P. FreemanA. H. HrudaW. S. KassulkerG. E. KuhG. S. RobertsTRACKJ. A. MenaulR. B. RogersG. S. SkinnerG. E. KuhBASKETBALLH. E. GoettlerM. GoldsteinGYMNASTICSP. H. Davis S. R. PierceC. M. RademacherC. G. SauerH. F. ScrubyS. SellersL. H. Whiting"O. B. RobertsC. G. SauerF. SteinbrecherW. J. SunderlandR. F. TeichgraeberA. H. StraubeW. S. TimblinL. H. WhitingN. C. PaineC. G. Sauerburner* of tfje '%" Planfeete 191041The "C" Blankets are given to members of teams who have completed theirathletic competition.Baseball — N. L. Baldwin, F. J. Collings, F. A. Paul.Track — S. E. Earle, E. R. Long, W. S. Timblin, H. C. Gifford, A. H. StraubeBasketball — F. G. Fulkerson, A. C. Kelly.Gymnastics — P. H. Davis.Football and Track — R. B. Rogers.2C6The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OKI IV-,:: VW I M mdinners; of tfte 0ib Cngiisff) "C" fot 1911J. Bleadon GYMNASTICSA. N. WiselyCROSS COUNTRY RUNNING H. KaytonR. W. BairdJ. S. BishopL. G. DunlapK. ChandlerP. H. DavisE. W. EisendrathR. V. FONGERD. H. HollingsworthM. H. KammermanW. S. KassulkerH. KaytonH. R. Kern SWIMMINGO. A. DeGrawA. L. LanghorstJ. EberleH. P. GrossmanF. W. Hannum WRESTLINGFENCINGN. Tatarsky F. A. GilbertJ. E. HunterB. H. LundeH. L. KramerK. LindsayG. L. McWhorterJ. F. MeagherF. P. RundellC. P. SawyerT. E. ScofieidP. F. SwainH. E. WhitesideL. G. SeidenfeldH. E. WhitesideD. LevinsonM. LevitanC. J. OlsonWinner* of fte "5R" for 1911(Typifying Reserves on the Major teams)WHITE "R" FOR FOOTBALLH. C. Fitzpatrick L. B. WalkerORANGE "R" FOR TRACKM. F. Carpenter W. H. KuhH. C. Gifford E. R. LongH. E. Goettler H. P. RoeN. TatarskyPURPLE "R" FOR BASKETBALLV. P. Frank C. P. FreemanM. G. Mehl207Conference SituationChicago is now engaged in a somwehat bitter controversy which is raging inthe Conference concerning the so-called "amateur principle." The quarrel, whichat various times has threatened to disrupt the ruling body of middle western intercollegiate- athletics, has centered about the question of whether a man should beallowed to play baseball for money and still remain eligible for competition on acollege team.The trouble arose last autumn, when Earl Pickering, captain of the Minnesotafootball team, was disqualified on the eve of the Wisconsin game for playing professional baseball. The incident, accompanied by the disagreeable feature of theeleventh hour protest, brought to a head the smouldering discontent throughoutthe conference, and at the autumn meeting of the ruling body, the abolition ofthe amateur requirement was heatedly discussed.At that time the representatives of the various universities decided that thequestion was too new to them, and postponed it for discussion at a meeting to beheld in the following January. At this meeting, a compromise was effected, whichprovided that a man might play baseball with whcsoever he could, provided hetook no money.Chicago at once took a firm stand against this proposition, asserting that itwould let down the bars to professionals, and led a movement which caused thedefeat of the compromise at a later meeting. The present status of the matteris one of profound dissatisfaction with the present rules dh the part of one party,and of a determination to prevent a change at any cost by a second party, to whichChicago belongs.Chicago's position in the matter has been greatly misinterpreted by many.The University of Chicago has been called hypocritical, in attempting to enforcean impossible condition. This is not true; the University of Chicago believes thatamateur sport is possible, even including amateur baseball. Perhaps the teamsmay not attain to the standard set by those in which professionalism is rampant;but Chicago would rather sacrifice quality, and secure what on the Midway isregarded as the life of intercollegiate sport; the amateur spirit.208Sflje ikastonLast year has been a peculiar one in the history of Chicago athletics. It wasnot marked by a single championship, and from this standpoint, might be calleda failure. But to true Chicago men and women, interested more in clean sportsmanship, rather than in victories per se, the season was by no means a failure.For in almost every event, Chicago spirit was tried under the fire of adversity,and proved true.Last spring was a poor one from the standpoint of victories. The track teamwas fairly successful, but did not live up to the rosy expectations entertained forsuccess in the conference meet, and so lost the one honor which makes a seasona glorious success. The baseball team after securing a flying start, was hammeredand hammered by hard luck, and at the end, had finished what is ordinarily calleda poor season indeed. But in spite of adversity, the team kept fighting gamelyon. When there was no longer hope of success, the team did not "lay dcwn"and this will ever reflect to the credit of the team and of Chicago spirit.The football season was the bright spot of the year. It started as the gloomiest spot of the year. The material was absolutely hopeless; and in spite of theirfaith in "the old man," the followers of the game reconciled themselves to one ofthe gloomiest seasons in the history of Chicago. What happened is known to everyone. It is not the purpose of this article to dwell on the games and the course ofthe season; it is enough to point out that the same spirit which had carried the trackteam and the baseball team last spring was again manifested here. It is entirelyan incident that the spirit was rewarded with more substantial results in the wayof conference honors than was true in the case of the other teams; the fact that isimportant is that the same spirit was found to exist.And so on into the indoor season — one of the poorest known to Chicago athletics. Everywhere the same spirit was found; the spirit which refuses to fightfor the victory alone, but which is concerned primarily with sport fcr sport's sake.And the discovery of the fact that this spirit is found to prevail throughout is whatmarks last season as a decided success.209The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 o ui n_-Jfootball, 1911The football season of 191 1 will probably be best rememberedby outsiders as one of excitement, of intenseness, and as one ofsurprises. But to the members of the team and to Mr. Staggthe season was rather one of intense work and determination.The defeats of 1909 and 1910 were growing bigger and biggerwith each succeeding year and the dominant thought of everymember of the team was to supplant these defeats by victories.Now as I look back at the team, I feel as I hope all loyal supportersof the team do — that the team did its best.Few seasons, I dare say, in the life of the "Old Man" lookedmore gloomy at the start than the last one: but that only gavehim another chance to show his ability to "make" a team. Asto his success — the season speaks for itself.The outgoing members of the team leave with regret activeparticipation in the game. Next fall, however, will see themjust as interested in Chicago success^and pulling for the team onevery down day in and day out, in victory or in defeat. Buthere's hoping it is victory.Sincerely,tZ^&viiA&ertV^/^210FOOTBALLThe- CAP-ADD -eouir^¦*4 N PJfootball GTeamA. A. Stagg, CoachSteffen, Ass'l. Coach Goettler Freeman Johnson, TrainerCanning Scruby Norgren DavenportMorris Kennedy Pierce SellersLawler Fonger Rademacher, Capt. GoddardWhiting Sauer Kassulker Carpenter Paine212Wi)t Jfootfoall Ceam 1 911Position Name WeightRight End .... Harold Ernest Goettler 183Right Tackle .... Halstead Marvin Carpenter 187Right Tackle .... Sanford Sellers, Jr. . . . 167Right Guard Horace Frank Scruby 187Right Guard .... John Bennett Canning 160Center . Lawrence Harley Whiting 175Center Clarence Preston Freeman 186Left Guard . . . Walter Wood Goddard 177Left Guard .... Harry Louis Harris 171Left Tackle .... Charles Rademacher, Captain . . 182Left End Walter Scott Kassulker 178Quarter Back .... Norman Carr Paine 158Quarter Back .... Joseph Brown Lawler 143Right Half Back . Nelson Henry Norgren 169Right Half Back . Walter Lee Kennedy 175Left Half Back . . Clark George Sauer 165Left Half Back . . *. Ira Nelson Davenport . 165Full Back Stanley Robert Pierce 171Full Back Robert Vier Fonger 151RESERVESRight End Leon Burdette Walker . 155Full Back Horace Charles Fitzpatrick 156Jfoottmlt #ame*, 1911October 7 — Chicago vs. Indiana University 23- 6October 14 — Chicago vs. Purdue University n- 3October 21 — Chicago vs. University of Illinois 24- oNovember 4 — Chicago vs. University of Minnesota at Minneapolis 0-30November 11 — Chicago vs. Northwestern University at Evanston 9- 3November 18 — Chicago vs. Cornell University 6-0November 25 — Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 5- oPoints won: Chicago 78; Opponents 42. — ~-213¦i&ti The- C A P • A D D • e ooirut* I W R HUMP ff— ?W.Stye Jfflen Wfyo Jpabe $lapeb njetr Hast <§ameFive men will be missed on Marshall field this fall. Three were seasoned veterans; two were able substitutes. All were men who fought the good fight, who gaveto Chicago all they had. Tested in the fires of discouragement, self sacrifice andfailure, they rang true. Rademacher, Sauer, Kassulker, Davenport, and Fongerrichly deserve the tribute Chicago freely offers in honor of their kind. May wehave more men like them — loyal, faithful and true sons of Chicago.CAPTAIN CHARLES RADEMACHERThe qualities that make up the best football leader maybe disputed by different types of players, but to all Chicagomen one thing at least will always be certain — "Raddie"embodied the best of them. When the days were darkestit was his spirit of work and fight that inspired the team.Playing a position that failed to afford, under Chicago'sstyle of play, an opportunity to star like that given to thebackfield, nevertheless his play was marked by the steadiness and reliability that won for him his unanimous choiceon "All Western." When the. line wavered under theshock of assault it was good old Rademacher who gaveit the strength that held.On defense and offense, Rademacher was a master —cool, resourceful, strategic. To him the mere winning ofa game was the insignificant thing besides upholding itsideals. He played fair. He gave to his opponents theconsideration of a man to a man. In all his fight againstodds, his struggle for success, Rademacher was the gentleman. Of such is the true sportsman made.CLARK SAUERSauer's last game on Marshall field closed a recordthat placed him in Chicago's athletic hall of fame.His third year on the gridiron developed, him intoan All-Western half back. His sensational openfield running was the brilliant feature of the season.In the fall of 1910 the baseball team went to Japan.Sauer played first base. If he had gone with theteam, the football season would have seemed hopeless. ¦ Sauer stayed. All through the year, whilehis team mates were writing home of wonderfultimes, Sauer kept at work in the effort of buildingup for Chicago a creditable eleven. Nowhere isthere a finer example of the kind of spirit thatChicago stands for.214The- C A P • A D D • 6 OUIO:\K I M g T =<Ss2KASSULKERKassulker, the last of the "old guard," was kept out of theseason until the Minnesota game, by a bad "charlie." Butafter he once got back, from his position at end he became invaluable. In the disastrous defeat at the hands of the Gophers,Kassulker's tackling was one of the features of Chicago's defense. Zuke was the other baseball man who turned down thetrip to the Orient. Chicago men will always appreciate thissacrifice.DAVENPORTDavenport is one of the men on the team of whom Chicago ismost proud. Called upon when the team needed men badly,Davenport took up the work, in spite of the fact that therebyhe was risking severe, if not irreparable injury to his ability onthe track. He was put out of the work almost at the outsetwith a broken collarbone but when the bone mended, he gamelyresumed work, and took his part towards the close of the season."Davvy"did not make the showing some of the others did, owingto lack of opportunity, but his grit and willingness to risk himself will ever command the respect of Chicago men and wo-FONGERFonger was one of the menwho never receive reward inpublic plaudits for their work,but whose service is nevertheless a decided factor in the success of any team. Fonger saton the sidelines most of theseason, but his gameness insticking to the team eventhough he won no reward inpublic notice is an example offine Chicago spirit.215jfootfcallThe pig-skin "jinks" hung over Marshall field in soggier chunks than evenChicago tradition called for as the season opened. It was some Gloom-Hoodoo.The failure of classes to suspend for the accommodation of Fletcher's auto junketcost Chicago a quarter-back. "Red" Whiteside's pedagogical bug robbed theteam of a guard. "Fat" Sawyer fell asleep reading R. T. Crane and businessclaimed another linesman. Menaul juggled stones on his uncle's corn field andcame under the doctor's ban. "Eb" Wilson forgot the admonitions given to himas a Freshman by Dean Vincent' and he was out of it. At any rate, when FatherAlonzo looked over the bunch on opening day he found a set of hopeless "hopes."Some of them played as if they had been fed on toasted marshmallows all their lives.Things were perking up a bit, however, when Davenport broke his collar-boneand Kassulker contracted house-maid's knee. That was the last straw. It brokethe back tire of Stagg's high geared "Yale racer;" it quelled the violence ofHarry English; the subscription list of the Daily Maroon fell off by hundreds.The problem was one that might have baffled any other coach but "the grandold man." One quarterback, two guards, two ends, a half back and a full backmust be found. Some of the new candidates looked good but were raw and inexperienced; others looked so bad both Jimmy and Johnnie — who are used toalmost everything — fell off the wagon. Then things changed again."Red" Paine was tried out at quarter and took up his new duties with creditto himself and the team. Scruby began to show kicking ability. Whiting, Rademacher, and Carpenter on the line formed a nucleus for the stone wall that was todevelop. Norgren, Sauer, and Pierce in the backfield were fast getting theirstride. Still, Jimmy Sheldon's team had given Chicago a beating the year beforeand were talking big of a repetition of such a disaster. What would his team dothis year, playing against the weakened Maroons — a team with six men playingtheir first Varsitygame?The week followingIndiana game foundCoach Stagg on thefield with a new whiteslouch hat, a patchedup back tire, and unusual cordiality to thenewspaper reporters.Indiana game had beenslaughtered, 23 to 6.Sauer was the hero ofthe game. Those in-tercepted forwardpasses, brilliant openfield runs, and cleverdefensive plays arestill fresh in the minds216The- C A P • A D Dof the lucky ones whowere entertained onthe side lines. -Indiana's score came asthe result of a fluke,an inexperiencedpunter taking toomuch time in gettingthe ball away and theblocked kick resultingin a touchdown.What followed afterthat game is now history. Chicago fightand the genius of thebest coach in the weststruggled up togetheragainst the tremendous handicaps ofweight, experience,and skill. Tested inthe fire of the Purduegame, won n to 3,Chicago met its oldrival, Illinois. The game was played in the mud and rain of a miserable day.Poor Illinois didn't have time to find itself. The game was a procession towardsthe Orange and Blue goal with a "score of 24 to o ending the jubilation.Then came the Minnesota tragedy. Encouraged by a string of victories, theteam journeyed toMinneapolis, hopefuland determined. Butsomething wentwrong. Whether theteam was not keyedup just right, whetherthe trip and thestrange crowd gavethe new men stage-fright, cannot beknown. At any rate,the score of 30 to o isa fair idea of how thetwo teams played.Chicago was outweighed, close totwenty pounds to theman. Canning, thelightest guard in theConference, seemed apigmy against his op- ^i^ts^^B' ** . - -.. . . _^... ^r," - » * ^ ft4?F m*- , l^^B^^pl Hi¦217The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OUIILW V VIponent. Other comparisons were nearlyas bad. The resultwas a crushing blowto the hopes raisedby the Illinois victory.Northwestern founda team of listless Maroons and the crowdwhich went to Evans-ton had the scare ofits life. Nine tothree was the waythe score read, butthree to three wouldhave been a bettercomparison of thestrength of the twoteams in earned scores.A week of gruellingpractice followed.Stagg lashed themen mercilessly. Every man who had an idea that he was a football player,destined for Camp's Ail-American, had all such ideas tied and canned. Thencame those two last games; Cornell and Wisconsin.218The line had not been thoroughly tested in the previous contests. Up to theMinnesota game, the victories had been too easily won. Cornell came from "theeast with a strong team, with a notable list of victories behind it, and the Big Redsquad had been defeated only by close scores by the strongest teams. The greatquestion was, "Would the line hold?"Who doesn't remember that stand Chicago made on the one yard line? Cornellhad but four feet to go to gain the touchdown; in three downs they had won buttwo feet. Chicago won the game 6 to o, Scruby booting over two field goals.Cornell had defeated Michigan and the victory was therefore all the more agreeable to Chicago students. But what struck everyone with more^than ordinarysignificance was that Chicago fight had rung true — the "paper line" held.Wisconsin came to Chicago claiming equal title honors with Minnesota. TheBadgers had held the Gophers to a tie game and hoped for a larger score thanMinnesota had made over the Maroons. Again came a battle of skill and nerve-racking football science. Again came that magnificent stand of the line. AgainChicago fight and Stagg's genius conquered — a notable ending of a notable season.Starting with the poorest prospects imaginable, the team ended with a recordthat brought to Chicago the plaudits of the West and the East. Captain Rade-219macher, Sauer and Scruby were honored by being given positions on the "all-Western" — a selection that was unanimous. Scruby won recognition from WalterCamp, being placed at guard on the second all-American.Minnesota was given the Conference championship because of an unbeatenrecord. Chicago, on a technicality, might have made claims to at least an equalshare but Chicago wants no honor where the claim would mean petty bickeringand quarreling over comparative scores. Chicago was placed in second place andthe team was well content. The men who fought shoulder to shoulder up througha hard season lost the championship but won more — the recognition of Chicago'ssportsmanship.And so ended the season of 191 1 — a most glorious season for Chicago. Praisefor the old man, praise for the team, came from every quarter. The players whoacquitted themselves so nobly made up one of the best fighting teams Chicagoever honored. Hats off to the team — and hats off to the "old man."220-S.3NT I N E T K K N MCTISTP E>», B. P ->< N P T W H, L. VKgraa,i ¦¦?¦¦¦¦¦h.mii»i*imi- .> — ^JNT I hf TB. T B B »>» M U N P n_ M. P -^ ** P T \V K. L. V B. ( f VErackIn general, I would say we had a successful season. We wonthe Indoor Conference in good style and made a strong bid for theoutdoor title, but were a little bit unfortunate in having the pointsbreak the way they did for Missouri. However, they had a goodteam and deserved the victory. We won a majority of our dual meets.I wish to thank the fellows for the way they worked and the studentsfor their hearty support throughout the season.Sincerely,%&vt^fam*228O -"D Avars portThe- c a p • a d d • eown^H 1 VI ~B, T B B VI MUNP P— ' C2Xj&2kXfEracfe ®eamJohnson, Trainer Carpenter A. A. Stacg, Coach Gifford RaycroftW. Kuh Davenport Earle GoettlerMenaul Rogf.rs, Capt. WhitingTimblin Coyle G. Kuh LongStraube Skinner230M id? The- CflP-flDD • 6 0WHM XJ VI *St V\ PWfje QTracfe GTeam 1911Rufus Boynton Rogers, CaptainMlLLINGTON FARWELL CARPENTERFrank James CoyleIra Nelson DavenportJames DonovanSamuel Edwin EarleHarold Cushman GiffordHarold Ernest GoettlerGeorge Edwin KuhWilliam Henry KuhRalph Hayward Joseph Brown LawlerEsmond Ray LongJames Austin MenaulHoward Pierce RoeClark George SauerGeorge Stephen SkinnerAlfred Heckman StraubeNathan TatarskyWilliam Stanley TimblinLawrence Harley WhitingYoungCrack iWeeW anb Scores! 1911JanuaryJanuaryJanuaryFebruaryFebruaryMarchMarchMarchMarchAprilAprilAprilMayMayJuneJune 14— Irish-American Athletic Club Meet, at Seventh Regiment Armory.21 — First Regiment Handicap Meet, at First Regiment Armory.28 — Chicago vs. Northwestern University 65-213 — Chicago vs. Purdue University, at Lafayette .... 59~3618 — Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign . . . 36-503 — Chicago vs. Purdue University 52~4311 — Chicago vs. University of Illinois 47~3917 — Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evanston . . . 5°~3625 — First Annual Indoor Conference Meet, at Evanston. Chicago: 35! — Second Annual Indoor Meet of the Omaha Athletic Association,at Omaha.22 — Drake University Relay Races, at Des Moines.29 — University of Pennsylvania Relay Races, at Philadelphia.13 — Chicago vs. University of Illinois S4/^_71/^20 — Chicago vs. Purdue University 53~^43 — Eleventh Annual Intercollegiate Conference Meet, at Minneapolis.Missouri 35Chicago 25 2"310— Tenth Annual Interscholastic Meet. Won by Oak Park.231t 'GrtR*^i >- - v.W XMSTKK K MUNTP ^— A P -^ HP TT >V E, t- V K / /' "(Axj vi p ^-. a. P »>4 N P T >V B t, v K /' {""QTracfcThe season of 191 1 was satisfying to a certain extent, although not a markedsuccess. As in former years, Mr. Stagg was forced to depend on a limited numberof men, and a great deal of our success was due to individual ability rather than toteam work. The relay team, composed of Menaul, Straube, Skinner, and Davenport, was, however, the best in the history of Chicago, and the equal of any collegeteam ever turned out in this country.The season opened on April twenty-first with the Drake Games at Des MoinesHere the relay team first showed their worth by easily defeating Missouri University, the Missouri Valley champions.One week later the team achieved a most gratifying success at Philadelphia,where they won the one Mile National Championship Relay Race. The time ofthe race was 3 minutes, 21 4-5 seconds, just 3-5 of a second slower than the recordmade by Harvard in 1900. It was a sensational race, and victory was not assureduntil "Tad" Skinner forged ahead in the third quarter and gave"Davvy"a threeyard lead over Craig of Michigan. Although Craig did his best, and he was creditedwith 48 3-5 seconds, he could not overcome the slight lead of Davenport, who forthe second time in three years carried the "Maroon" to well merited victory.After the Pennsylvania games the men settled down to hard training with Illinois Day in view. The hoodoo, which followed the baseball team thru the season,must have effected the track team, for expected victory was turned into defeatby the overwhelming strength of Illinois in the field events and distance runs.The following week we were defeated by Purdue. A constant downpour ofrain during the afternoon spoiled all chances for good performances, although itdid not dampen the spirits of the men, who were determined to carry off firsthonors at the Conference Meet two weeks later.The Conference Meet at Minneapolis on June third, was, however, a bitterdisappointment to the Maroon rooters. It seemed almost certain that Chicagowould win first honors, and it was not till the last few events of a hard foughtmeet that the well-balanced Missouri team snatched the victory from our grasp.The Chicago men did all that was expected of them, and it was Missouri's strengthand not our weakness which caused defeat.232Although Coyle, Menaul, Straube, and Earle performed creditably, it wasDavenport who furnished the thrills. He repeated his feat of the preceding year,by winning the quarter and half mile events in record time. His victory in thequarter was comparatively easy, but in the half mile he mistimed his sprint, andit was only by a nerve-racking finish that he managed to break the tape six inchesahead of Bermona, the Missouri star.After the meet Davenport was elected captain for the coming season. Everything points to a most successful year. With Menaul, Coyle, Skinner, Kuh, andWhiting of the 191 1 team in college, and several promising athletes from last year'sfreshmen team on hand, the prospects look good for the best team in years. ^M XJ VI P IV. B, P -Ht 14 P T W R t« V R / f V"",**|t t> e • c j=r p • /i n d • e o iu ru3ra Jgeteon HabenportIra Nelson Davenport, captain of the track team, closes his University athletic career with this spring, at the same time writing the last of a record of achievements almost unparalleled in the history of Chicago athletics. Davenport has doneabout all that it is possible for a man to do in his chosen events, the middle distance runs, and for three years, has with a few others, been the scoring mainstayof the University track team.Davenport was not unknown when he came to the University. The springbefore matriculating, he had come to the interscholastic as the representativeof the Oklahoma University Preparatory school, he had won third place for hisschool by his own victories. His work during the freshman year branded himas one of the most promising men wTho had entered the University in years.Next spring he leaped into fame by breaking the conference records for themiddle distance runs at the meet held at the University- of Illinois, as a climax toa season of unbroken victories in these events in dual meets.The following year was practically a repetition of the former. Although heset no new records in the conference, he was unbeaten by a western college athlete,and in addition, was a member of the relay team which won the championshipof the United States at the University of Pennsylvania games.This year was not as spectacular as the other two in Davenport's career —not because his work was falling off, but because he had already "conquered theathletic world." The year also brought two defeats — one in an invitation meetheld in New York, in which he met the stars of the east, and another defeat in thequarter at the indoor conference meet at Evanston. Both defeats were the resultof an attempt to run too close a race, and in both cases he followed his defeats bystartling victories.And yet, with this wonderful record behind him, with the prospect of representing America in the Olympic games at Stockholm ahead of him, Davenport hasmaintained his modest simplicity of manner, and hearty gccd fellowship. Knownto the collegiate world of America as one of its foremost stars, he is known to hisfellow students as a whole-hearted and sincere friend. When, Davenport leavesthe University this spring, Chicago will lose one of its best athletes and finest men.234W09&The- CAP- ADD • 6 OUllbM » T B B N xj i~j PMenaul Straube A. A. Stagg, Coach Skinner DavenportWtnibtv&itv of ^tmtsiplbama &elai> &acessPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, April 29, 191 1One Mile Championship Relay Race was won by Chicago, with Menaul, Straube,Skinner, and Davenport for its team; Michigan, second; Cornell, third; Pennsylvania, fourth; Syracuse, fifth. Time, 3 minutes, 21 4-5 seconds. This time iswithin 2-5 second of the record established by Harvard in 1902.Chicago has competed eleven times in the One Mile Championship Relay Racesand has won first place five times, second place twice, third place three times, andfourth place once. In 1905 Chicago lost the race through a technicality.SECOND ANNUAL INDOOR MEET, OMAHA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONOmaha, Nebraska, April i, 1911Chicago, with Kuh, Menaul, Timblin, and Davenport for its team, won therelay race of 1560 yards, in 3 minutes, 16 1-5 seconds; Michigan was second;Nebraska, third. Menaul won third place in the shot put, distance 43 ft., 6^ in.DRAKE UNIVERSITY RELAY RACES— Des Moines, Iowa, April 22, 191 1Chicago, with Menaul, Straube, Skinner, and Davenport for its team, won theone mile relay race, in 3 minutes, 24 3-5 seconds; Missouri, second; Drake, third.PENNSYLVANIA RELAY TRIALS—April 22, 191 1The following men were selected to represent University of Chicago at games:One Mile Relay: I. N. Davenport, J. A. Menaul, A. H. Straube, G. S.Skinner.Pole Vault: F. J. Coyle. 120 Yard Hurdles and Broad Jump: G. E. Kuh.120 Yard Hurdles: L. H. Whiting. .The High School Relay Trials were won by Evanston Academy, (E. B. Blair,L. Tower, E. Williams, and W. Kelley) time, 3 minutes, 41 3-5 seconds.235The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 o iu n_-W^t 19U ConferenceChicago's track team, headed by Coach Stagg and Captain "Bunny" Rogers,left for Minneapolis late last spring, with high hopes of bringing home the championship. Notre Dame, Illinois, and Missouri were picked as the most dangerousrivals, but with a reasonable number of victories by outside colleges, Chicago'schances were by far the best. Davenport, Rogers, Coyle, Straube, and Earleformed a scoring nucleus that was expected to take about twenty-two points,and the other steady workers of the team were counted on to bring in several more.The total should have been enough, provided no other team made an unexpectedscore, to win by a fairly comfortable margin.Everything started well for Chicago. Thirds and fourths by Straube andEarle in the dashes, and firsts by Davenport in the two middle distance runs,gave the team a flying start, with Coe and Missouri lagging far behind. A firstby Menaul in the shotput, won on the field while the track athletes were doingtheir part, helped out in the rosy outlook.Then the luck changed. Baker, of Oberlin, the strongest miler in the meet,did not run, the other stars fell off in their form and Johnson and Steele of Missouricleaned up the long distance runs, and Nicholson and Kirskey, their team-mates,won the two hurdle races, and Missouri was running an even race with Chicago.From that point, Missouri had things going right all the way. Chicago'sfourth in the relay and Coyle's triple tie with two Illinois entrants in the pole vault,were offset by the Missourian Roberts' first in the discus, and when the meet wasover, Chicago had finished behind the southwesterners. A well fought contest,and a satisfactory place was brought back to the Varsity in place of ;he expectedchampionship.The standing of the different entrants was as follows:SCORE OF POINTSMissouri 35Chicago 25 2-3California 20Illinois I9S"12Wisconsin 19 T"12Notre Dame 16Minnesota 10 3-4 Coe 8Purdue 5Northwestern .... 2Morningside 2Kansas 1 x"12South Dakota .... 1236ThG- C A P • A n D * 6 o w ruT B B M._ SJ N pItye Clebentf) intercollegiate Conference jileetFIRSTWasson (N.D.)Wilson (Coe)Davenport (Chi.Davenport (Chi.Johnson (Mo.)Steele (Mo.)Nicholson (Mo.)Kirksey (Mo.)FIRSTMenaul (Chi.)42 ft. 8 in.Pierce (Wis.)141 ft. 8 in.Beeson (Cal.)Nicholson (Mo.)5 ft. 9 7-8 in.Allen (Cal.)23 ft. 1 in.Roberts (Mo.)123 ft. io*4 inCoyle (Chi.)Murphy (III.)Graham (111.)12 ft. FOURTH TIMEEarle (Chi.) no 1-5Straube (Chi.) :22 4-5Hill (Minn.) •49 2-5Cleveland (Pur.) 1 ."56 3-5Wasson (Pur.) 4:27 4-5Held at Minneapolis, June 3, 191 1TRACK EVENTSSECOND THIRD100 Yard DashWilson (Coe) Straube (Chi.)220 Yard DashRichards (Wis.) Earle (Chi.)44.0 Yard Run) Bermond(Mo.) Cortis (111.)880 Yard Run) Bermond (Mo.) Devine (N.D.)1 Mile RunWood (Cal.) Thorsen (N. W.]2 Mile RunCleveland (Wis.) Wood (Cal.) Stadsvold (Minn.) 9:50120 Yard HurdlesWilliams (N.D.) Quarnstrom Beeson (Cal.) 115 3-5(Morningside)220 Yard HurdlesBeeson (Cal.) Williams (N.D.) Drake (111.) 125 4-5FIELD EVENTSSECOND THIRDShot PutPierce (Wis.) " Hale (Cal.)42 ft. 4^ in. 41 ft. 10 1-8 in.Hammer ThrowBelting (111.) Wocd (Wis.)134 ft. tin. 133 ft. 8 in.High JumpJohnson (Wis.)Peterson (Minn.)French (Kan.)Morrill (111.)5 ft. 8 in.Broad JumpWasson (N.D.) Lambert (Minn.)22 ft. %l/2 in. 22 ft. yA in.Discus ThrowStockton (Pur.) Frank (Minn.)123 ft. 8 in. 117 ft. 5 in.Pole Vault FOURTHFrank (Minn.)41 ft. 6 in.Goddard (S. Dak.)131 ft. 2 in.Williams (N.D.)22 ft. 3 in.Belting (111.)113 ft.Rogers (Chi.)Mercer (Wis.)W7oodbury (Kan.)1 1 ft. 8 in.nu FIRSTmois One Mile RelaySECOND THIRDMinnesota Wisconsin FOURTHChicago TIME3:54337M TftS- CAP-ADD -GO UUk-,*T I N B T =±=±=Chicago *>£. lllituri*May 13, 191 1TRACK EVENTSEVENT100 Yard Dash.220 Yard Dash .440 Yard Run . .880 Yard Run . .1 Mile Run . . .2 Mile Run . . .120 Yd. Hurdles220 Yd. Hurdles FIRST. Earle (C). Davenport (C). . Cortis (I)..Davenport (C). Cope (I). . Burwash (I)..Kuh (C).E.S.Drake (I) SECONDDavenport (C)Earle (C)Skinner (C)Cope (I)Rohrer (I)Rohrer (I)Whiting (C)Kuh (C) THIRDStraube (C)Cortis (I)Hunter (I)Timblin (C)Long (C)Bullard (I)H. W. Drake (I)Whiting (C) TIME0:10 1-50:22OI50 4-52:08 2-54:41 i-510:260:15 4-50:25 3-5FIELD EVENTSEVENT FIRST SECOND THIRDShot Put Menaul (C) Belting (I) Leo (I)42 ft. 3 in. 39 ft. %yi in.Hammer Throw . . .Belting (I) Leo (I) Burns (I)146 ft. 6% in.High Jump Tie— Menaul (C) & Morrill (I) Tie— Goettler (C) & Bebb (I)5 ft. 8 in.Broad Jump Graham (I) Kuh (C) Nevins (I)21 ft. 4 in.Discus Burns (I) Belting (I) Goettler (C)122 ft. 7 in.Pole Vault Graham (I) Tie— Rogers (C) & Murphy (I)12 ft.SCORE OF POINTSIllinois, 7iyi Chicago, 54K238t ft e • c a p • a d d • e o cu rbnH i n tk t « a n wctnp f»~ ( C Vy.Cjricago bs. $ttr&ueMay 20, 191 1TRACK EVENTSEVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIMEioo Yard Dash .Hoffman (P) Earle (C) Straube (C) O.'IO 2-5220 Yard Dash . Earle (C) Straube (C) Hoffman (P) 0:22 2-5440 Yard Run ... ..Skinner (C; French (P) Tatarsky (C) 0:52 1-5880 Yard Run . . . ..Cleveland (P) Skinner (C) Timblin (C) 2:051 Mile Run .Wasson (P) Cleveland (P) Long (C) 4^39 3-52 Mile Run .Roberts (P) Wood (P) Goss (P) 10:27 1'5120 Yd. Hurdles. .Kuh (C)Richards (P) Whiting (C) 0:16 1-5220 Yd. Hurdles. .Whiting (C) Menaul (C) Kuh (C) 0:26 2-5FIELD EVENTSEVENT FIRST SECOND THIRDShot Put Menaul (C) Stockton (P) Bowman (P)42 ft. 2 in.( — McVaugh (P)High Jump ¦< — Menaul (C) tied 5 ft. 6 in.(— Saylor (P)Broad Jump Kessler (P) Richards (P) Stockton (P)20 ft. 9 in.Discus Throw Stockton (P) Goettler (C) Earr (P)124 ft. %}4 in.Pole Vault Rogers (C) Gannon (P) F ichards (P)11 ft.SCORE OF POINTSPurdue, 64 Chicago, 53239m T he- C A P - A n D 6 Olll lb000^0000~~0~~OOOOOOQOOC^O>0>00 O^C^O^C^O^C^O^O>O^O^O^O^C^O^C^CN0>C^ HVOOO~ o oo> o> 0> uovOQ\ 0> 0>O en O rj-X >> X voS oS oS G<\J SSS CO CO CO HH l^l^M >-(COCD 1) <_> CD +J CD >, . • «ooo w ^P* asw ^£ OS 1^222U 13 13 13#-> Ut as oS oS oS?r< jg ~g x .gt; - ^ w, u ng g as OS OS OStooCDHW „W cdoU?*? su Sotoo G G.2oS G50 ^o "73 73Xi jGCO COOS OS 213c^2 T3to !«G ^ [r.too O•^ CX.ts g2 .a rt 3 rt 2 2 ;>> >,2 2,22-oXJ k* > jG 2 ^ ,-G Jb« s^.s*: s . s s § i s s^ s s g g £ plh p^3O 2OS<L> r_] <D <L> fh t> rnG G G <D CDu ua gG #o izz!.S a; . ;g G G c i^*!' c G :<L> CD ?-)<L> <L» . <U CDCD CDG G^ — V CDG oS «- ^O In D D OS73 K £P&*__- ,__<hcoGGGusoouuououu«uu<^uuu . . <Do o £ oG Qh Ph as Oho g c -r GCO <y CD £ CDG > > cd > >^ >, xTD T3 T3 k*.O O O cdX) ^D Xi Gtoo &o too H OQ Q Q < O CD cd as ^G G *r 322 ^ g- ^ O t.J> OS x! 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Time 0:52:4-5.Thirty-five Yard Dash — Phelps, Illinois, first; Wilson, Illinois, second;Casner, Illinois, third. Time 0:41.Forty Yard High Hurdles — Case, Illinois, first; Coster, Illinois, second;Stanley, Chicago, third. Time, 0:06:3-5.One Mile Run — Cope, Illinois, first; Belkap, Illinois, second; Thompson,Illinois, third. Time 4:48.Pole Vault — Coyle, Chicago, first; Murphy, Illinois, second; Kopf, Illinois,third. Height, 11 feet, 9 inches.Eight Hundred and Eighty Yard Run — Davenport, Chicago, first; Henderson, Illinois, second; Chandler, Chicago, third. Time, 2:05:1-5.Shot Put — Menaul, Chicago, first; Scruby, Chicago, second; Leo, Illinois,third. Distance, 42 feet, 4^2 inches.Two Mile Run — Bullard, Illinois, first; Bishop, Chicago, second; Hislop,Illinois, third. Time, 10:10:2-5.Relay Race — Illinois, first (Burke, Wilson, Hunter, Cortis). Time, 2:46.High Jump — Merrill, Case and Cheney, Illinois, tied for first. Height, 5 feet,6 inches.CHICAGO vs. PURDUEFifty Yard Dash — Won by Mathews (C); Davenport (C), second; Phelps (P),third. Time, :05~3-5.Fifty Yard High Hurdles — Won by Hauter (P); Miller (C), second; Learning (P), third. Time, .-07:1-5.Quarter Mile Run — W^on by Davenport (C); Norris (P), second; French (P),third. Time, :S7:i-S-Mile Run — Won by Egeler (P); Gardner (P), second; Cunningham (P),third. Time, 4:53. ?Shot Put — Won by Menaul (C); Scruby (C), second; Norgren (C), third.Distance, 44 feet, 9 inches.Running High Jump — Cox (C) and Menaul (C) tied for first; Hague (P)third. Height, 5 feet, 6 inches.Two Mile Run — Won by Brown (P); Gardner (P), second; Cunningham (P),third. Time, 10:57.Pole Vault— Won by Coyle (C) Phelps (P), second; Heller (C) and Dicker-son (C) tied for third. Height, 1 1 feet, 6 inches.Half Mile Run — Won by Davenport (C); Chandler (C), second; Leisure (C),third. Time, 2:03:3-5.Relay Race — Won by Purdue. Time, 2;09:i-5-CHICAGO vs. ILLINOISMile Run — Won by Belknap, Illinois; Thompson, Illinois, second; Woods,Illinois, third. Time, 4:18:2-5.Fifty Yard High Hurdles — Won by Coster, Illinois; Miller, Chicago, second; Mathers, Illinois, third. Time, 0:07,Fifty Yard Dash — Won by Phelps, Illinois; Seiler, Illinois, second; Mathews,Chicago, third. Time, 0:05:3-5.242Four Hundred Forty Yard Run — Won by Davenport, Chicago; Cortis,Illinois, second; Sloan, Chicago, third. Time, 0:55.Sixteen Pound Shot Put — Won by Menaul, Chicago; Scruby, Chicago,second;Belting, Illinois, third. Distance, 44 feet, 5^ inches,Eight Hundred Eighty Yard Run — Won by Davenport, Chicago; Henderson, Illinois, second; Cope, Illinois, third. Time, 2:07:3-5.Two Mile — Bullard, Illinois; Dickinson, Illinois, and Bclander, Illinois, tiedfor first. Time, 11:15:1-5.High Jump — Cheney, Illinois, and Menaul, Chicago, tied for first; Ccx, Chicago, and Morrill, Illinois, tied for third. Height, 5 feet, 9^ inches.CHICAGO vs. NORTHWESTERNMile Run — Won by Busby, Northwestern; Thcrsen, Northwestern, second;Donovan, Chicago, third. Time, 4:46:2-5.Sixty Yard High Hurdles — Won by Kuh, Chicago; Schwartz, Northwestern,second; Shaw, Northwestern, third. Time, :o8:2-5.Sixty Yard Dash — Won by Linn, Northwestern; Shenk, Northwestern, second; Blair, Northwestern, third. Time, .-06:2-5.Four Hundred Forty Yard Run — Won by Davenport, Chicago; Blair,Northwestern, second; Chandler, Chicago, third. Time, :53 :4"5-Eight Hundred Eighty Yard Run — Won by Beaton, Northwestern; Busby,Northwestern, second; Leisure, Chicago, third. Time, 2:07.Shot Put — Won by Fletcher, Northwestern; Menaul, Chicago, second;Scruby, Chicago, third. Distance, 44 feet 8 inches.Running High Jump — Cox and Menaul, Chicago, tied for first; Goettler,Chicago, Taylor and Linn, Northwestern, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 6 inches.Pole Vault — Won by Coyle, Chicago; Ray and Shaw, Northwestern, tiedfor second. Height 11 feet.Two Mile Run — Won by McCullough, Northwestern; Smothers, Northwestern, second; Thorsen, Northwestern, third.Relay — Won by Chicago. Time, 2:47.INDOOR CONFERENCEFifty Yard Dash — Linn, Northwestern, first; Wilson, Illinois, second;Tormey, Wisconsin, third; Casner, Illinois, fourth. Time, 0:05:4-5.Fifty Yard Hurdles — Case, Illinois, first; Pierce, Northwestern, second;Heyman, Wisconsin, third. Time, 0:07.One Mile Run — Cleveland, Wisconsin, first; Thorsen, Northwestern, second;Bradish, Wisconsin, third; Gope, Illinois, fourth. Time, 4:32:4-5.Quarter Mile Run — Sanders, Illinois, first; Davenport, Chicago, second;Cortis, Illinois, third; Schley, Wisconsin, fourth. Time, 0:52:2-5.High Jump — Wahl, Wisconsin, first; Cox and Menaul, Chicago, tied forsecond: Morrill and Cheney, Illinois, tied for fourth. Height, 5 feet, 10 inches.Half Mile Run — Davenport, Chicago, first; Henderson, Illinois, second;Shaughnessy, Minnesota, third; Moody, Wisconsin, fourth. Time, 2:03:3-5.Pole Vault — Murphy, Illinois, first; height, 12 feet; Coyle, Chicago, second;height, 11 feet 6 inches; Ray, Northwestern, and Phelps, Purdue, tied; height, 10feet 6 inches.Two Mile Run — Seaton, Wisconsin, first; White, Wisconsin, second; Calvin,Purdue, third; Thorsen, Northwestern, fourth. Time, 10:01:2-5.*Shot Put — Fletcher, Northwestern, first; Menaul, Chicago, second; Frank,Minnesota, third; Buser, Wisconsin, fourth. Distance 45 feet 3K inches.Relay Race — Won by Illinois. Time, 3:41.243The- c a p ¦ a d d -eouur^M XJ VI P g^. ~A. N PPagetmllWe started the season in fine shape last spring, with the teamthat made the trip to Japan practically intact. After the Northwestern and Wisconsin games, both of which were won by bigscores, we had visions of a championship. Then bad luck hit us.Steinbrecher was declared ineligible, and Sauer and Orno Robertswere put out of it by injuries. From then on it was a matter offinishing the season as well as we could, and the fellows did well.I hope for better luck and better returns this year.Sincerely yours.244SsJ T h e • CflP-flDD • 6 0WIUA— B, P ^-< N P T W B L V E / 2M^2ipagefcaU 1Etam, 1911Sauer Teichgraeber Boyle Steinbrechf.rA. A. Stagg, Coach Kuh G. RobertsKassulker Collings. Capt. HrudaBaldwin O. Roberts Catron FreemanBaird. 246"x:W&t pa*efcall €eam 19UGlen Sterling Roberts PitcherAdolph Harold Hruda PitcherNorman Lee Baldwin PitcherFred Steinbrecher CatcherRobert Witt Baird CatcherGeorge Edwin Kuh CatcherClark George Sauer First BaseWilliam Joseph Sunderland . . First BaseClarence Preston Freeman .... First BaseOrno Bentley Roberts Second BaseJohn Bellew Boyle Third BaseRobert Witt Baird Short StopClark George Sauer Short StopFletcher Arthur Catron .... Short StopWalter Scott Kassulker .... Left FieldFrank John Collings, Captain Center FieldFletcher Arthur Catron .... Center FieldRichard Frederick Teichgraeber Right FieldWilliam Joseph Sunderland Right FieldSCORESdate opponents scoreApril n — Chicago vs. Chicago National League (Cubs) 0-9at National League ParkApril 15 — Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evanston . .3-2April 20 — Chicago vs. University of Iowa 8- 1April 22 — Chicago vs. Indiana University 6-2April 25 — Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison 13— 3May 3 — Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign (10 innings) 3- 4May 6 — Chicago vs. Waseda University of Japan 6-4May 10 — Chicago vs. Northwestern University 12-4May 13 — Chicago vs. University of Illinois I- 7May 16 — Chicago vs. Lake Forest College 4-1May 19 — Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign .... 4-11May 23 — Chicago vs. University of Minnesota 1-2May 27 — Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 15-6May 31 — Chicago vs. University of Illinois 1-5June 3 — Chicago vs. Waseda University of Japan 9-6June 6 — Chicago vs. Purdue University, at Lafayette 4- 2June 7 — Chicago vs. Indiana University, at Bloomington 3- 7June 9 — Chicago vs. Purdue University 9-12June 17 — Chicago vs. Waseda University of Japan 12-nGames Won: Chicago, 11; Opponents, 8.247The baseball season" last year was one of high expectations and bitter disappointment. Starting with the team that made the Japan trip practically intact,and making a splendid record in the first few games, the team was broken up byone misfortune after another, and finished the season fighting simply to make ascreditable a showing as possible.The season certainly opened well. After a successful series of preliminarygames, the Varsity started in on Northwestern. Following that game won inhandy fashion, the team went to Madison for the first real struggle. When it wasover, the Cardinals were nowhere to be found — they were busy explaining thefrightful score rolled up against them. Iowa and Indiana were easy victims, andthen came the old foe, Illinois.At this point, the hard luck which was to break up the team commenced itsnefarious operations. Steinbrecher was declared ineligible — losing to the team oneof the best catchers in the conference. Chicago had no one to replace him, and inthis shape, journeyed to Champaign for the game against the Illini. There thehard luck continued — Sauer and Orno Roberts were laid out with injuries whichkept them out of the game during the better part of the playing season. In spiteof this, the game went an extra inning, finally being taken by Illinois, 4 to 3.Although hope was still alive, Illinois definitely ended Chicago's aspirations bywinning a second game, 7 to 1. Northwestern had previously succumbed, as hadLake Forest in an exhibition game, but Illinois continued its pernicious activitiesby winning a third game, 11 to 4. Minnesota added to the gloom /by taking a2 to 1 game, and Illinois finally and forever quenched hope by winning a fourth,5 to 1.From that point, it was a question of finishing the season as gracefully as possible. Purdue went under, 4 to 2, but Indiana sprung a surprise by taking a game,and the Boilermakers obtained revenge for their defeat by winning a 12 to 9 game,ending the season of conference games.From the standpoint of games, the season was certainly a failure. But Chicagowill always gladly remember that the team did not give up— -that in the face ofinsurmountable obstacles, it fought on to the finish. The fight of the baseballteam last year was part and parcel of the fine spirit of Chicago — the game for thegame's sake, and not for the victory.248The- C A P ¦ A D D -60100=v,*T 1 VI B T B B ~A N P t^mf r seepatting anb Jfteltrtng gfoerageaBATTING AVERAGESNAME position games played AT BAT HITS AVERAGESunderland . . First BaseRight Field . 8 24 8 •333Catron . Short Stop .Center Field . 6 20 6 .300Collings . Center Field 11 39 11 282G. Roberts . Pitcher 9 3i 8 .258Kassulker . Left Field . • H 56 H .250Steinbrecher . Catcher 4 16 4 .250Boyle Third Base . • H 58 H .241Sauer . First BaseShort Stop . 10 40 9 .2250. Roberts . Second Base . 13 44 9 .204Baird CatcherShort Stop H 55 11 .200Hruda Pitcher 5 15 3 .200Teichgraeber Right Field . 8 32 6 .187Freeman First Base • 9 29 5 . 172Kuh . . . Catcher 3 8 1 •125Baldwin . . PitcherFIELDG ING AV-AMES ilAERAGES 4 0 .000NAME POSITION .AYED l 3UT-OUTS assists ERRORS AVERAGEBoyle Third Base H 18 30 O I .000Steinbrecher . Catcher 4 29 4 O I .000G. Roberts . Pitcher 9 6 27 I .970Freeman First Base • 9 87 2^ 6 .9360. Roberts , Second Base 13 24 29 4 •930Baird CatcherShort Stop H 62 29 7 .928Kuh . . . . Catcher • 3 21 4 2 926Hruda Pitcher 5 1 II 1 916Sauer . First BaseShort Stop . 10 61 II 7 911Collings Center Field 11 20 I 3 875Baldwin . . Pitcher iK 0 7 1 875Sunderland First BaseRight Field . 8 17 5 4 846Teichgraeber . Right Field . 8 5 0 1 833Kassulker . Left Field . . H 20 0 5 800Catron . Short StopCenter Field 6 7 1 2 800249t ft e • c a p - a d d -eouarbW XJ VI P l*~ Mi. EPas&etfaaUI should say that we had a successful season, considering whatwe had against us. Practically a new team had to be developed,while the other teams were practically intact from last year.The men did their work well, in spite of the fact that they had nochampionship in view after the beginning of the season, and exhibited true sportsmanlike spirit. We will have the same teamnext year, with the exception of Goldstein, and I hope to see thefellows bring home a championship.250T h e • C AP - A D D • <o O l& TV;-,w 1 VI W jg, L, V m**/r-@&Mr e i L -- jftSfc, '¦ 'ipasifeetfcaU TEeam, 19X2Goettler Page, Coach. Pollak Sellers FreemanBell Norgren Molander Goldstein Paine252T ft 3 • C A P - A D D • 6 OKI HPasfeetfcali fteam, 1912Clark G. Sauer, CaptainMaurice E. Goldstein Sandford E. SellersHarold E. Goettler Clarence P. FreemanChester S. Bell Charles A. MolanderNorman C. Paine Nelson H. NorgrenMaurice A. Pollak&ecorb of ReasonDATEJanuary 13January 20January 27February 2February 3February 10February 16February 22February 24March 2March 8March 15 opponent PLACENorthwestern . ChicagoIllinois Champaign. ChicagoWisconsinPurdueIndianaNorthwesternPurdue .MinnesotaIndiana .WisconsinIllinoisMinnesota LaFayetteBloomingtonEvanstonChicagoMinneapolisChicagoMadisonChicagoChicago SCORES38- 1322 - 2115 - 1823 - 3320 - 1627 - 1122 - 3111 - 2336- 2224 - 3417 - 1227 - 13Chicago won 7 games; lost 5. Rated undisputed third position in WesternIntercollegiate Association, Purdue and Wisconsin tying for first.253PasfeetfcallThe 1912 basketball season was one of reverses and of high hopes dashed —of a flying start with the expectancy of a championship, a slump, and a third placein the final standing. And yet the season was not a disappointment. As anachievement, the season's record is little — as a promise, it holds much. For although the same team as that of last year failed to win the first honors this year,it will be practically intact for 191 3, and the few vacant places will be filled froma freshman team the most promising in years.The first piece of bad fortune which assailed the team came before the squadhad played a game. Captain Clark G. Sauer, whose record the year before hadmarked him as one of the best players in the conference, was forced to withdrawbecause of his physical condition. In spite of this loss, the team went ahead andafter disposing of the Northwestern five, defeated Illinois 22 to 21 at UrbanaJanuary 20, in a whirlwind contest which marked the Chicago squad as one ofthe strong contenders for the conference title.With the preliminary contests won, Chicago met Wisconsin in the first ofthe games which were to decide the championship. Although the men played aspirited game, and kept the score even until the last few minutes, Wisconsin managed to win and forged to the front in the race. The defeat by Purdue the following week, in spite of the victory over Indiana the following night, reduced Chicago's chances to a minimum which disappeared when the team, after defeatingNorthwestern, lost a second hard-fought game to Purdue.From then on it was a question of finishing the season as well as possible.Another defeat by Wisconsin and one by Minnesota, followed by a victory in thefinal game of the season with the Gophers, placed Chicago in a respectable thirdplace, following Wisconsin and Purdue.Considered as a year of actual performances, 191 2 will not be a bright one inthe Chicago calendar. But if the season be viewed from the amateur standpoint— as a series of games for the sake of the games, rather than as struggles for victory 191 2 is by no means poor. The games were well fought; the team" never gaveup, and when the contest was over, no bitter feelings were left. What better couldbe asked in the interests of true sportsmanship?254: ¦&? ¦'---mM ¥m-wrm mm mm ¦¦'-¦-¦"¦m'-^'f-.7«-Ju»Sjj^litrV. .""^^ 1 VI B T B B V* M XJ VI P F*-. B. D .>« N P T W g, U V K ;" / >- "J^-Jftl ¦ !¦Considering the men played for Chicago, much might be said. Captain Sauerand Goldstein are the men who leave the team. Sauer did not play. Goldsteinwill leave a record of faithful service, of clever playing — altogether a creditableforward, one worthy of his "C." Three Juniors, Bell, Paine, and Goettler, are alsomen who played clever, consistent games, and who will be valuable next year.But Norgren, the Sophomore forward, is the one who deserves most mention.Playing his first year in conference basketball, "Norgy," in his clean-cut, modest,and yet wonderfully effective game, gave opposing guards all they could do to stophim, and by his indomitable spirit kept Chicago hope alive at all times. With twoyears left, it is hardly too much to say that Norgren will be one of the best basketball men who have played the game for Chicago.255¦rr ;*.z&i t ri e • c a p ¦ a d d • 6 odqh F*-?¦ ' uiW^K''' ¦:::*>~"-^*t 1 VI B, T B B VI H XJ VI X> 1»~ B. D -»< N t> TWBUVB Wlg>totmmmgThe swimming season this winter could not be called remarkable, from the standpoint of victories. Coach White struggledagainst handicaps of every sort, including wholesale ineligibilityand injuries to the best men at critical times. In spite of this themen kept at work, and finished the season fighting all the waythrough the winter. They were not quitters in any sense of theterm, and this should count a lot to their credit, considering theactual showing made in scores. And I hope they will have bettersuccess next year, although I know they cannot make a gamernor a better fight.256rzMinorSpokisThe- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OU11Lxjtto r<. B, p -A N O 1- v g ¦," /"vv-g>totmmmgTHE TEAMThomas Erskine Scofield, CaptainHoward Mansfield KeefeDonald Hopkins HollingsworthKent ChandlerCampbell MarvinRobert Vier FongerPaul William TatgeHenry Carlton ShullArthur GoodmanWalter PoagueHarold Loeb KramerScofieldTHE MEETS AND SCORESDATE OPPONENT PLACE SCOREJanuary 13— Northwestern Patten Gymnasium, Evanston .... 17-41January 26 — Wisconsin Chicago 2I-37February 10 — Illinois ' Chicago H~44February 17 — Northwestern Chicago J4~44March 1 — Wisconsin Madison 13— 45February 9- — Illinois Champaign 9~49258r.5=o a »k > <¦X a ¦BHa hreIP"isci" 5o *-ST ft e • C A P - A D d e O 111 R,-*< N P ^T W B U V B /¦ f V~® jje ®ennte f*am, 19UPaul MacClintock, SubstituteHarold CushmanjGifford, CaptainAlbert Lawrence GreenTOURNAMENTS AND SCORESMay 15 Chicago vs. Minnesota -------------- 0-3June 8-10 Intercollegiate Conference Tennis Tournament.Winner, Singles: Armstrong, Minnesota.Winners, Doubles: Adams and Armstrong, Minnesota.June 8-10 University of Chicago Interscholastic Tennis Tournament.Winner, Singles: M. A. James, Evanston Academy.Winners, Doubles: M. A. and H. E. James, Evanston Academy.CHICAGO vs. MINNESOTA, MAY 15, 1911SINGLESArmstrong (M) defeated Green (C) - - - - 6-3, 6-3Adams (M) defeated Gifford (C) - - - 6-3, 9-7DOUBLESAdams and Armstrong (M) defeated Green and Gifford (C) - - - 6-1,6-3, 6-3INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE TENNIS TOURNAMENTHeld at the University of Chicago Tennis Courts, June 8-10, 191 1Winner Championship Singles: Armstrong, Minnesota.Winners Championship Doubles: Adams and Armstrong, Minnesota.Armstrong(M)>|\ Armstrong(M)Phelps (W) j 6-1,6-1 \ Armstrong(MAtkinson (I) ) 6-2, 6-2? Armstrong(M 'Gifford (C) } Gifford (C)[ 6-1,6-1 ! 6-1,4-6,6-3Felton (la)• Armstrong (M)Adams (M) ) 6-3,4-6,8-6,Adams (M) ) 6-0Edler (I) J 6-2, 6-2 Adams (M)\ 6-8,6-3,9-7 }Green (C) 1!? Green (C) JJ 6-8, 6-2, 6-2Scoville (W)DOUBLESScoville & Phelps (W) ]\ Sec >ville & Phelps (W, )Atkinson & Edler (I) j 6-2, 2-6, 6-2• Adams & Armstrong (M)Adams & Armstrong (M)] 6-2, 6-4, 7-5\ AdGifford & Green (C) J ams & Armstrong (M).6-4, 2-6, 7-5260The- C A P • A D D • 6 ow a.Long, Coach HunterDunlap Lunde BishopGilbert BairdWi)t £ros& Country Seam, 1911B. H. Lunde, CaptainR. W. Baird F. A. GilbertJ. S. Bishop L. G. Dunlap J. E. Hunter.THE CONFERENCE CROSS COUNTRY RUNHeld at Iowa City, Iowa, November 25, 191 1Won by Ames (Farquhar, Collins, Ward, Anderson, Dyer). (2) Wisconsin;(3) Minnesota; (4) Purdue; (5) Nebraska; (6) Iowa; (7) Indiana; (8) Northwestern;(9) Chicago, (Bishop, Dunlap, Lunde, Gilbert, Baird.)261T ft e • C A P ' A D d -Gouirv.?< n p t w g, u v g ; / v-;-JiSfc..i^f_ ¦ J a^<f£pmna$ttc, Wrestling anb Jf enctng JfleetChicago vs. . IllinoisAt Champaign, April 8, 191 1i (UpmnasittcsiEVENT FIRST SECOND THIRDHorizontal Bar . Styles (I) Davis (C) Hollman (I)Parallel Bars . . . Styles (I) Geist (I) Davis (C)Side Horse Styles (I) Davis (C) Geist (I)Flying Rings . . Styles (I) Davis (C) Roarke (I)Tumbling Davis (C) Wiseley (C) Styles (I)Score of Points: Illinois, 771 ;.;; Chic< *go, 745 -5-jWtbble=toetgf)t WvttitliwWon by Thompson of Illinois.JfemtngWon by Levinson of Chicago.FENCING MEETChicago vs. Illinois, April 14, 191 1Illinois won the fencing match from Chicago with a score of 12 bouts toChicago's 9.Illinois Team— Captain Beebe, Sayre, Byrd, Mauld, Gray, Opgar.Chicago Team— Captain Levinson, Olson, Merrill, Pennetry, Opman, Hilton.262Vg^jF^...::;.-^.^..^^ i n H T K « flP-/inD'6 0lUIli>4 M XJ VI H. *- V ml ( f""\:::-W$t Wt&ttxn intercollegiate (^pmnasttc,Wrestling anb Jfotl Jfencing CJjamptonsfinp*Held at Bartlett Gymnasium, April 22, 191 1GYMNASTICSEVENTS FIRST SECOND THIRDHorizontal Bar . . Styles (I) Wisely (C) Calloway (M)Parallel Bars . . Styles (I) Weaver (N) Davis (C)Side Horse . Geist (I) Soutar (W) Edwards (W)Flying Rings . . Roarke (I) Weaver (N) Davis (C)Tumbling Davis (C) Styles (I) Soutar (W)Club Swinging . . Hollman (I) Baldwin (C) Edwards (W)Gymnastic Summaries: Illinois, 1103^ points; Chicago, 1018^4 points; Wisconsin, 970 points; Minnesota, 945 points Nebraska, 596 points.Individual Championship: Styles (I) won, with 359 points; Davis (C) wassecond, with 346 points.WRESTLINGWEIGHTS FIRST SECOND THIRDSpecial Class . . Richter (M) Teeter (Ind.) Colombo (111.)Light W7eight . Ruby (N) Barran (W) Brasino (M)Middle Weight . Bodenhafer (Ind.) Mathers (111.) Aker (M)Heavy Weight . . Elliott (N) Whiteside (C) Pennington (Ind.)FOIL FENCINGEVENT FIRST SECOND THIRDFoils .... Levinson (C) Westphal (W) Eisler (M)263The- C A P - A D D • 6 OKI R;M XJ VIGrossman Catron LindsayParker Chang Tan Brady, CoachStein, Capt.Soccer YoungUllman Buck COHNMorrowThe second year of Soccer at the University of Chicago was in many respectsmuch more successful than the first., No conference games were played, as the onlyother conference team at Illinois was disbanded early in the fall. A number oflocal games were played however, and the season ended without a single defeat.The team this year was greatly strengthened by the addition of Chang Tan, Yale's1 910 star full-back. On the offense the addition of Catron, who scored most ojthis season's points was of great help. The biggest game of the year was playedon November 11, against the Campbell Rover Juniors.THE TEAM 191 1Stein, E. H. (Capt.) Right Full-backLeft Full-back Catron, F. - - Inside_RightTan, ChangGrossman, H. P.Duck, E. L. -Lindsay, K.Morrow, M. F. Right Half-backCenter Half-backLeft Half-back- Outside Right Ullman, M. E. - - - - CenterCohn, E. R. - - Outside LeftYoung, W. A. - - Inside LeftParker, F. J. - - - - - Goal264mmm T h e - C A P • A D D -6010 0=D -< NO T W E, l~ v * ¦ "¦' "'-T^C' l'.* * ?.;••i >i ^ ^SSSk''-.,• \: ¦ ¦ ;l 1it * 1 ¦A-!119JJT V91S- V91S S15 JH, O. Page Skinner Osenton Huntington Des Jardien Gray Smith, O. R.Bennett Vruwink Baumgartner Ryan Sca.n-lo.-; Hodges BellLeDuc Coutchie Breathed M. Smith, Capt. Hunt StevensonWqz Jfrestfjman Jfootfmll GDeam 19111915 NUMERALSM. Smith, CaptainBellBennett L. W. GrayHodgesHunt Skinner0. R. SmithStewartBaumgartnerBreathedCoutchie Le DueOsentonRyan StevensonVruwinkHuntingtonDes Jardiens ScanlonBerry G. Gray R '15 MENGrace WyckoffAngelChapman ReidStains SQUAD MENGURLEYHoman K.L SudduthSUDDUTH?66The- C A P • A D D • 6 OU1 lb.. N IN B TDavenport, Coach Meeker Molander Baldwin McFarland Van Keuren Forbes MillerColeman Herndon Ingwersen CoxDickerson Norgren Scruby Mathews Van ZandtW$t jfr e^man Gfrack ®eam 19UBaldwinBrooksColemanCoxDickersonForbesdateJanuary 28February 18March VMarch 17"May 6May 20May 27- R. W. MillerM. D. MillerMolanderNorgrenReddingScruby, Captain StanleyStephanVan KeurenVan ZandtHerndonE. D. IngwersenD. B. IngwersenMatthewsMaxwellMcFarlandFRESHMAN TRACK MEETS AND SCORES 1911 score-Freshmen vs. Northwestern University Freshmen . . 36^-40^-Freshmen vs. University of Illinois Freshmen . . 22-47-Freshmen vs. Northwestern University Freshmen . 3 2-4 5-Freshmen vs. University of Illinois Freshmen . . . 22-47-Freshmen vs. Culver Military Academy, at Culver . 61-61-Freshmen vs. Northwestern University Freshmen . . 57~59-Freshmen vs. University of Illinois Freshmen . . . 28-76267»4© The- C A P • A D D ¦ GOUlIbXJ VI p FC — 4 N P T, W g, L. V B fJfrefiifjmen pasifeetball CeamPage, Coach Baumgartner Vruwink GorgasBennett Gray DesJardien, Captain Stevenson268Th6- C A P • A D d -eouiru? ^N I H K TMeeker Eberle Norgren Kulvinsky Molander Steffen, CoachCleary Mann Libonati Harger, Capt. Leonard Bohnen • ReichmannWbt Jfresfyman paaefcall Wtam 1911Cleary Pitcher Bohnen Left FieldReichmann Pitcher Meeker .... Left FieldMolander . . . . . Pitcher Libonati .... Center FieldMann . . . . , . Catcher Meeker Center FieldNorgren . . . . First Base Kulvinsky . . Right FieldLeonard .... Second Base Eberle .... Right FieldHarger, Captain . Third Base Molander . . . Right FieldKulvinsky .... Short Stop Shull SubstituteKearney .... Short Stop Fitzpatrick . . . Substitutedate GAMES AND SCORES 191 1 scoreApril 8 — Freshmen vs. University High School 6-5April 15 — Freshmen vs. Crane Technical High School ._ . . • • 0-5April 22 — Freshmen vs. Northwestern College, at Naperville .... 5-6May 3 — Freshmen vs. Austin High School 8-5May 5 — Freshmen vs. Northwestern University Freshmen at Evanston 3- 6May 6 — Freshmen vs. Culver Military Academy, at Culver .... 6-7May 9 — Freshmen vs. Bennett Medical College 12- 1May 13 — Freshmen vs. University High School 17- 4May 19 — Freshmen vs. Northwestern College 7- 9May 20— Freshmen vs. St. John's Military Academy at Delafield, Wis.. . 2- 7May 26 — Freshmen vs. Northwestern University Freshmen .... 5-6June 1 — Freshmen vs. Hyde Park High School .1-2June 6 — Freshmen vs. Wendell Phillips High School 7-10June 7 — Freshmen vs. Lake Forest Academy 9-10269The- C A P • A D D -601110,M XJ VI P T W K. U. VJfresfyman ^toimmmg, 1912The freshman swimming team for last year was conspicuous because it waspractically non-existent. The faculty has swung the axe with telling effect, andwhen the bombardment of notices from the Dean had ceased, Coach White was leftgasping amid the remnants of the team that might have been, but wasn't.The epidemic of "ineligibility" was unfortunate from an athletic point ofview, for the team was capable of making a more than creditable performance.Headed by Captain Philip T. Mallen, who during the course of the year tied theworld's record in the 60 yard swim, aided by Frank F. Selfridge, and Robert C.White, both capable swimmers, the team could have bested practically any squadin the Conference colleges. The fine chance the team obtained to break intocompetition was seized in royal style, the team proving an easy victor in the interclass series.The cnly real cheer to be extracted from the situation was that these menwould be able to bolster up the sadly riddled squad of this winter. If the menprove able to win "grade-points" as easily as they break records, and are able tocompete next year, the freshman swimming team of 191 2 will be rememberedas a creditable organization, although it did not get a chance to represent theVarsitv in an actual contest.270Jfresfyman jMtnor Sports;In accordance with the University policy of broadening cut interest in athletics sufficiently to embrace a greater number than can find a place en the majcrsports teams, teams have been formed to compete in almost every variety cf minersports. These teams are embraced in two groups, Varsity and Freshman, withseparate schedules for contests for each.The freshman minor sports teams are as yet undeveloped, with the tennis andgolf teams practically the only ones which are sufficiently organized to accomplishmuch. Interest in both of the teams mentioned has been great during the spring,inasmuch as competition on the squads enables men to escape the confinementof the gymnasium, and the drudgery of work on Marshall field, and engage in healthful, exciting competition in the open air, with the added bait of gymnasium credit.The freshman teams compete on the campus, while the golf squad uses theJackson Park links. The athletic* department is planning to arrange a scheduleof games with outside teams for each squad for this spring. If these arrangementswork out, interest in both teams will be greatly heightened thereby, and raise themto a position on a par with other freshman sports.Teams in gymnastics, wrestling and fencing, are among the possibilitieswhich the athletic department hopes to realize in the near future. With theseteams organized, and acting as "feeders" to the Varsity teams, the students ofthe University will really reap the benefit of the cemprehensive plan of interestingwork offered them by the department of physical culture and athletics.2710•^W t VI B T B B VI M <J *« P **~ 1 P .** N P T W ..» 1.. V * < /* r ]The-C^P'/inD-6 OU] Ik®entf) annual 3ntersxf)oiasttc ®rack= Jf telb jffleetHeld at Marshall Field, June io, 191 i100 Yard" Dash — Won by Lanyon, Morgan Park; Vail, Toledo Central, second;Monetta, Toledo Central,third; Roth, Louisville Male High, fourth. Time, no 2-5.220 Yard Dash — Won by Wood, Omaha; Vail, Toledo Central, second; Kellogg,Hyde Park, third; Applegate, Kokomo, fourth. Time, :22 3-5.440 Yard Run — First Race — Won by Osborne, Kalamazoo; Cheese, ColoradoSprings, second; Galloway, LaGrange, third; Brown, Toledo Central, fourth.Time, :52 2-5.440 Yard Run— Second Race— -Won by Goelitz, Oak Park; Parsons, Iowa City,second; Blair, Evanston Academy, third; Hart, Benton Township, fourth.Time, -.52 2-5,880 Yard Run — First Race — Won by Souder, Toledo Central; Cheese, ColoradoSprings, second; Fairfield, Oak Park, third; Parsons, Iowa City, fourth. Time,2:02 2-5.880 Yard Run — Second Race — Won by Osborn, Kalamazoo; Noonan, Decatursecond ; Painter, Lewis, third ; Moore, Louisville Male High, fourth. Time, 2 :oi .One Mile Run — Won by Miller, Muskegon; Waage, Lane, second; Schoenfeldt,Toledo Central, third; Gavit, Hammond, fourth. Time, 4:41.Two Mile Run — Won by Garrity, Beloit; Mitchell, Evanston, second; Fairfield,Oak Park, third; Waage, Lane, fourth. Time, 10:51 2-5.120 Yard High Hurdles — Won by Schobinger, Harvard; Riedel, Oak Park,second; Martin, Wentworth Military Academy, third; Packer, Marshalltown,fourth. Time, :i6.220 Yard Low Hurdles — Won by Smith, Bay City; Pollard, Lane, second; Rubel,Louisville Male High, third; Balch, Greeley, fourth. Time, :26 2-5.Quarter Mile Relay Race— Won by Lane, (Blueitt, Henke, Presnell); LakeForest, second; Toledo Central, third; West Aurora, fourth. Time, 146 1-5.Putting 12 lb. Shot — Won by Mucks, Oshkosh; W. Smith, Mt. Carroll, second;Larson, Evanston Academy, third ;Speers,Kewanee, fourth. Distance, 49 ft. 4 in.Throwing 12 lb. Hammer — Won by Berry, Beardstown; Mitten, Davenport,second; Bedell, Anamosa, third; Mucks, Oshkosh, fourth. Distance, 165 ft. 11 m.High Jump — Shrader of Iowa City, Honnold of Paris, and Emerson of Oregon, tiedfor first; Phelps of Rochelle, and Pond of Toledo Central, tied for fourth.Height, 5 ft. 9 in.Broad Jump — Won by Russell, Oak Park; Boyd, Langdon, N. D., second; Scott,Oregon, third; Sunderland, Lexington, Mo., fourth. Distance, 21 ft., 9 in.Discus — Won by Mucks, Oshkosh; Ward, West Aurora, second; Deuress, Kokomo,third; Mitten, Davenport, fourth. Distance, 136 ft. 5 in.Pole Vault — Won by Schobinger, Harvard School; Wagner, Hyde Park, second;Rector of Omaha, Sunderland of Lexington, Mo., Wicks of Gary, and Metcalfe of Des Moines, tied for third. Height, 11 ft. n>£ in.SCORE OF POINTSOak Park High School . . .17 Kalamazoo High School ... 10Toledo Central High School . i6>£ Harvard School 10Oshkosh High School . . .II 33 schools divided the remaining points.The Individual Prize to the winner of the greatest number of points was wonby A. M. Mucks of Oshkosh, with a total of eleven points.272Women's atreticsThe Women's Athletic Department of the University of Chicago has an exceedingly important place in the undergraduate life of the institution. Aside fromcaring for the physical development of the women it provides for them a socialunion which would otherwise be lacking. What the Reynolds Club activities areto the men, the W. A. A. is to the women. In spite of the lamentable lack ofan adequate club house or meeting place for the women there is centered aboutLexington gymnasium and hall a life quite unnoticed by outsiders but withoutwhich the existence of the undergraduate woman would be barren indeed.Under the able guidance of Miss Gertrude Dudley, the past year in Lexingtongymnasium has been a most beneficial and enjoyable one. The various annualevents were carried off with eclat including a highly exciting tennis tournamentlast spring in which Josephine Kern and Cornelia Beall battled for the final honorsand Miss Beall wrested the title from the champions of the previous year.There are, to be sure, crying needs, and the most evident one is the lack ofan adequate gymnasium. The antiquated structure now used by the women haslong been outgrown and outworn and it is greatly to the credit of the W. A. A.that several projects have been started to raise money for the building of a newand up-to-date gymnasium. It is clear, however, that whatever effort is putforth by that body must necessarily be insufficient of itself and that unless thewomen are aided by the University they will continue to occupy their presentunsatisfactory quarters.Perhaps it is not the duty of The Cap and Gown to seek to effect campusreforms, but surely it is not out of place to voice here the just complaint of thosewho are obliged to use Lexington gymnasium. The Women's Athletic Department is doing a praiseworthy work and it ought to be given the proper facilitiesfor doing that work. As long as Lexington gymnasium remains unimproved themembers of the Women's Athletic faculty may at least be said to be laboring underdiscouraging difficulties.275The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OU1 1L iimmLPaaefratl, 19UJuniorMargery NindEva GoldsteinCornelia Beall .Margaret RiggsElla Sorenson .Kathryn NathMargaret RhodesOlive Thomas .Eleanor Seley . THE TEAMSPitcherCatcherFirst BaseSecond BaseThird BaseRight Short StopLeft Short StopRight FieldLeft Field . . SeniorMary PhisterRuth RussellMargaret SullivanZillah ShepherdMabel WestIrene HastingsFlorence ClarkFlorence CatlinFlorence SweatPhoebe CloverFrances Meigs SUBSTITUTESLaura VerhoevenRose Marie MooreCHAMPIONSHIP GAMESJuniors 8 May 22 ... Seniors 37Juniors 19 ... May 25 ... Seniors 18Juniors 17 .... May 31 Seniors 44276l'; ffir •'- " ¦ " » ** ¦The- C A P • A D D • G O Ul D-- lM a.f5r-2>gc/> o- 2S3 3Ms277ThG- C A P ¦ A D D • e o w n.JK I H S T K U__N__PMentor pas&etfcaH &eamMentor an& junior pas&etfcall, 19UJUNIORSJosephine Kern .Eva Goldstein, Capt.Cornelia Beall .Phoebe Clover .Louise ThornburyHelen Magee . THE TEAMSRight ForwardLeft Forward .CenterRight GuardLeft GuardGuard SENIORSZillah ShepherdLaura VerhoevenMargaret Sullivan. Irene HastingsJane GraffElizabeth HalseyFlorence FairleighAugusta SwawiteLetitia FyffeSuzanne Fisher SUBSTITUTESRose Marie MooreMary ChaneyLouise RobinsonJeanette McKean278The C A P • A D D • 6 OUI tUN H XJ VI P 1*~ B, P -** N D B 1^ V g f fJunior Pasfeetball CeamCHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 191 1Juniors 16 March 3 . Seniors 13Juniors 5 March 13 . . . Seniors 12Juniors 1 March 16 . . Seniors 13Referee UmpiresAgnes Wayman Florence Lawson Marie OrtmayerTimekeep er ScorerMiss Dudley Miss PearceINTERCLASS GAMESFreshmen Sophomores Juniors SeniorsLlewellyn Rhodes Kern ShepherdCameron Sinsheimer Goldstein VerhoevenBecker Tuthill Coleman SullivanEdwards Beall Magee ChaneyLammert CloverMiller Juel Moore279mi The- C A P ¦ A D DW XJ N P ta^ B> P ,y< N D T W r 7^'^SMentor ^ocfeep GTeamMentor anb Junior ^oiktp (Kearny 19UJUNIOR TEAM SENIOR TEAMGrace Hotchkiss . . . R.W. . . . . Anna MoffettJuliette Ames .... R.I Effie HewittAugusta Swawite (Capt.) . C. . . Ella Spiering (Capt.)Ruth Morse . . . . .L.I Ruth RetickerMargaret Walker . . . L.W Ruth RussellGwendolen Perry . . . R.H. . ". . . Carola RustLulu Laubach .... C.H. . . . Pearl McGimsieWaldine Schneider . . L.H. . . . Winifred VerNooyNancy Miller .... R.F. .... Hilda MillerCharlotte Viall . . . L.F. ... Barbara WestLillian Swawite ... G. . . . Elizabeth Bredin280The- C A P • A D D • 6 o ui ruN M T B B VIJunior jockey CeamRuth MatthewsVivian FreemanFreda MillerEdna StolzMargaret ChaneyLouise RowlandsVeronica Gallagher SUBSTITUTESNellie Henrymona quayleJennie HoughtonAnna HampsherGertrude AnthonyHelen HullSusan HammerlyGAMESDec. 6 — Won by Juniors, 3 — 1Dec. 11 — Won by Seniors, 4 — 1Dec. 14 — Won by Juniors, 4 — o281wuw. a. a.With each year the W. A. A. proves more and more its value as a Universityorganization. The past year has shown that enthusiasm among the members doesnot dwindle as graduation approaches, for the seniors have carried off the basketball, baseball, and hockey trophies. The juniors have been game losers, however,and have shown themselves capable of continuing the work of the association inthe future.The Spring Festival was a thing of beauty, and if judged by the number ofspectators, might be called the most successful event of the year. The freshmanreception, the "Chicago Night for Chicago Women," which 250 members attended,and the luncheon given to the Wisconsin women whp came down to the Wisconsin-Chicago game, gained many enthusiastic adherents. 'The hockey championship games for 191 2 were played during the fall quarter,resulting in a victory for the juniors. The other championship games and theWinter Circus, with the annual banquet as a climax came off with the usual eclat.THE ADVISORY BOARD OF THE W. A. A. 1912Miss Gertrude Dudley . . DirectorMargaret V. Sullivan PresidentMargaret G. Riggs Vice-PresidentHarriett Sager Secretary-TreasurerMary Chaney . . . Basketball RepresentativeAlice Lee Herrick Baseball RepresentativeEsther Sutcliffe . . . Swimming RepresentativeAugusta Swawite .... Hockey RepresentativeElla Spiering .... Games and Track RepresentativeThe- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OU1IUW XJ VI r*~ b, pdinners of tjje "C" letters 1911Cornelia BeallMary ChaneyPhoebe CloverEva GoldsteinJ/\ne GraffCornelia BeallIrene HastingsKathryn NathMarjorie NindMary PhisterMargaret RhodesMargaret Riggs-Juliette AmesGertrude AnthonyElizabeth BredinOlive DavisVivian FreemanMargaret HammettNellie HenryJennie HoughtonLulu Laubach BASKETBALLElizabeth HalseyIrene HastingsJosephine KernHelen MageeRose Marie MooreBASEBALLRose Marie MooreElla RussellEleanor SeleyElla SorensonMargaret SullivanFlorence SweatOlive ThomasHOCKEYAlice LeeRuth MatthewsPearl McGimsieNancy MillerAnna MoffettRuth MorseLouise RobinsonHarriett SagerElla Spiering Zillah ShepherdMargaret SullivanLouise ThornburyLaura VerhoevenMabel WestEva GoldsteinMarjorie PrestonFlorence ClarkFlorence CatlinZillah ShepherdCarola RustLynne SullivanAugusta SwawiteMarguerite SwawiteWinifred Ver NooyBarbara WestFlorence WhiteCharlotte ViallOlga Von Meeterendinner* of $tns, 19UCornelia BeallMary ChaneyPhoebe CloverEva GoldsteinCornelia BeallIrene HastingsMary PhisterMargaret RhodesJuliette AmesElizabeth BredinOlive DavisVivian FreemanNellie HenryJennie Houghton BASKETBALLJane GraffElizabeth HalseyIrene HastingsZillah ShepherdBASEBALLMargaret RiggsElla RussellEleanor SeleyElla SorensonHOCKEYAlice LeeLulu LaubachRuth MatthewsPearl McGimsieAnna MoffettRuth MorseHarriett Sager Margaret SullivanLouise ThornburyLaura VerhoevenMargaret SullivanFlorence SweatOlive ThomasMabel WestElla SpieringAugusta SwawiteMarguerite SwawiteWinifred Ver NooyBarbara WestFlorence White283€)WIMO itThe- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OWR;>.» I M M T * W.A fond mother was once heard to remark, with a sigh, "I sent Paul in his senioryear to Hitchcock for a touch of dormitory life, but he got none!" How manyfond mothers before and since have likewise sighed, History does not record, butbe their number large or small, one thing is certain, it is doomed to remain fixed —in the future no mother need sigh over this matter. Times have changed for, inHitchcock, Dormitory Life has at last begun to stir.To the good end a notable contribution was made by the opening housemeeting and the dance that resulted from the action there taken. Noteworthyin attendance and from the fact that on the motion of the students themselvesa dance was arranged for that later on was carried through with marked success,this meeting will go down in Hitchcock's annals as an event of epoch-markingimportance. It should be admitted, to give the Devil his due, that much of thespontaneity that characterized both the meeting and the dance was due to an infusion of new blood from Snell, that preparatory department for the higher lifeof Hitchcock to whose migrations and hardy denizens, if she owes much, yet Hitchcock in return gives copiously of her civilizing favors.Conspicuous among these must be counted that annual event at the seasonof good cheer, the Christmas breakfast given by Mrs. Hitchcock and happily alsoblessed by her presence. To those far from home at the Christmas season thistouch of home interest means much.To her, as to all of us, another event gave unusual pleasure and is a cause forcongratulation — this was the acceptance of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett of the counselor-ship made vacant by the resignation of Mr. and Mrs. Meachem.Perhaps the conclusion of this yearly account for Hitchcock Hall may bestbe made by reference to two events, one an accomplished fact, the other a dreamof the future. In the first place, then, be it recorded with all due gratitude andamazement that the hall is free from debt — the piano is paid for and now standsupon its own legs. The other matter is the prospective acquisition of a telephoneto be installed in the library. The likelihood of its consummation is as yet no biggerthan a cloud upon the horizon, the size of a man's hand— nor does it give promiseof increasing in size until some second Elijah shall arise to prevail mightily withthe Lord.286In the past academic year Snell has aga('n been Snell — the reformed Snell assome would have it. Though dances were fewer in number, there was no abatement of the traditional sociability and solidarity of life at Snell.At all smokers and eats a program of stunts preceded the feasting. Nowhereon the campus could such a variety of acts have been pulled off. It was all strictlyhome talent. Our invalid piano, vintage of 1830 or thereabcuts,_ presented in theearly days by some kind soul from out of the family heirlccms, did valiant serviceunder the able coaxing of Hungry Hoefer, seconded by the sweet tunes of ouronly Queen. There were the classic strains of the Rev. Matthewson, Wykie, andLedford— also the "strains" of George, the "Prints of Wails," Hall Photographerand erstwhile official canary. Minstrels,, clog dancing, the whirls of the veils,changed off with boxing, fencing and wrestling. We point with pride to ourSecretary Myron Ullmann who slew the giant "Russian" Sasuly. Charles JuvenileAristophanes Stewart was ever ready with the stories and the acid, while Dr. Zeegave useful and entertaining accounts of boyhood in China.And yet, there is a change in Snell. Possibly it is only a passing symptcm,perhaps it augurs the future. Snell is fast becoming the abode not so much ofundergraduates as of professional and graduate students. The tmdergrad of tradition and with him a part of the old life seems to be disappearing. Certain elements considered vital to the spirit of Snell thus far seem to have fled before theforbidding phalanx of Maxmillian Theories of Electricity, Neurclcgy, Geology,Public Service Corporations, Highest Mathematics, and Gothic. It seems toobad that it should be so but the transition is only natural.There was little disturbance of the new calm of Snell. True the architect withcreditable foresight constructed walls and corridors in Snell so as to conduct inthe best possible manner all sonuds, be they ever so tiny. But that is an afflictionand bevond the control of the Snellites. Occasionally, as if to aid the naturalsounding boards, dwellers of the Fourth and the other tiers would blossom forth.Carlie the Irrepressible and his satellites, Daniel Webster Chapman of the soundless voice, the Earl of Huntington and some lesser lights, periodic reverence tothe great god Turbulence, but in the main all was serene and uneventful.287Gflfje #rabuate ftalteJ&ortfj HallThe row of barracks stretching south from Cobb is, like all Gaul, divided intothree parts; and at the north end thereof, an island of erudition in the midst of asea of campus frivolity, is North Hall. Mark the name, North, not North Divinity;divinity is not one of its attributes. A goodly share of those herein incarceratedare of those strange genuses Faculty Man and Graduate Student. Here they toilthroughout the night, pawing over dictionaries and ponderous tcmes in search ofweird facts of history and science, lurid theories of economics, wherewith to paralyzethe hapless undergraduate and startle the learned world. It has to be done, yousee, to make the University famous.iWtbble ©tbmttp Hallu--------- Sights of woe,Regions of sorrow, doleful shades, where peaceAnd rest can never dwell, hope never comesThat comes to all; but torture without endStill urges, and a fiery deluge, fedWith ever-burning sulphur unconsumed.Such place eternal justice had preparedFor those rebellious; here their prison ordainedIn utter darkness, and their portion setAs far removed from God and light of HeavenAs from the center thrice to the utmost pole."Milton intended the above lines as a description of Hell, but as an account ofMiddle Divinity Hall let them go double. We have assurances from those hardyfew who have resided there and returned to tell the tale that conditions in thetwo regions are very similar, except that Middle D. is perhaps not so well heated.&outf) Btbinttp HailThe Sanctum Sanctorum, holy of holies, region of repose, abode of the "saintswho from their labors rest" a good share of the time — of course, dear Reader, wemean South Divinity Hall — lies contiguous to its naughty neighbors, North Halland Middle D. Shake off the dust from thy feet as thou crossest the holy threshold,and behold the strange beings that here find their abiding-place. Ycu will not beable to read the directory of the hall, for it is written in cuneiform charactersfrom the good old days of Assuh-bani-pal. You will hear the chanting of Psalmsin purest Hebrew. The dulcet tones of the brother practising next Sunday'ssermon for the Bird Center Baptist church will greet your ears. No sounds ofunseemly hilarity break the holy calm, no fumes of nicotine pollute the sacredatmosphere.288Gflje lament of tfte Jfoster <§trlIt is a girl of FosterAnd she stoppeth one of three,"By thy sad pained cheek and searching eyeNow wherefore stopp'st thou me?""You have not served for all this term,"Quoth the Foster girl severe;"Now serve today, this afternoon,Do, please do, my dear.IVe paced along down through this hallTired as I could be,They close their doors where'er I goFor fear I'll ask, 'Serve tea?' "Fifty girls had I sought in vainI had heard no good replyUntil I met that freshman LassOn whom I could rely.I showed her where the cakes were kept,I pointed out the tea,I helped her make her first attemptAnd good I hoped 'twould be.Oh sweeter far than anything else'Tis sweeter far to meTo hear the girl say readily,'Today — let me serve tea,'O tea! it is a restful thingBeloved by nearly all;From busy grind to the butterflyThey like their tea as you and IEach one in Foster Hall.Farewell, farewell, but this I tellIt is not fun, oh friend,To manage tea for seventy girlsAnd to my books attend."R. B. B.289Sell? ftailSing, O Muse, in limpid measure, of dear Kelly and her glory, where there'snot a lone condition nor a grind, so goes the story; where the breakfast caps arelegion, and the fancy sprigs are vernal, and the damsels seek with laughter for theslippery culture kernel. Sing, O Muse, in rippling numbers, of the grand off-campusparty, where the stunts were strange and gorgeous, and the guests laughed longand hearty; of the supper or^the lake shore, where in Luna's rays so tender Kellysang in dulcet numbers of a princess fair and slender. Tell me of the ghosts andmummies, who on Hallowe'en so eerie, with a host of walking pumpkins, filledthe hall with laughter cheery. And, O Muse, if thou art able, in a burst of goldenthunder, chortle forth the new girls' praises of the big Grand Opera wonder. Sing,O Muse, in dreadful whisper, of those strange defying factors, of initiation holy— deaf and dumb were all the actors! Turn in bird-notes, light and airy, to thedance of joy and pleasure, when each living Kelly maiden danced with grace andease the measure. Sing in murmur, soft and calm-like, of the tea where damselscheerful talked of Bouts and Santayana in vocabularies fearful. Sing, 0 Muse,this tender story, with the graceful touch of Shelley, of the prowess and the gloryof the happy hall of Kelly!291The- C A P • A D D • 6 OIU 1L--XI** M XJ VI P ¦>< HP. CT)Our Greenwood is a popular hall. Skepticsmust believe it when they consider the formidable "Keep-out-of-our-yard" notices which wewere obliged to post on the corners of our inviting lawns, (although these signs apply chiefly tothose who would mutilate our grass-plot in questof mushrooms.) Doubting conservatives mustcredit the well-founded campus rumors about the great number of applicationsfor rooms in Greenwood. And melodious testimony to our precedence is oftenborne by midnight serenaders with a mysterious tenor in their midst.Our Greenwood is also an active hall. Last spring quarter, besides the usualbeach party and class table merry-making, the Greenwood Glee Club gave a concert of exceptional merit. This fall the spirit of Hallowe'en cast a most uncannyspell over the members of our hall, particularly over our apparel. But we soonrecovered our dignity and on November twentieth gave a reception to Mr. andMrs. Wallace Heckman and Miss Heckman. The date was especially happy sinceit was Greenwood's birthday and also the anniversary of the wedding of Mr. andMrs. Heckman. Our last activities have been the work of disciplining the newgirls for initiation into house membership; and during this training the novicesexhibited incredible histrionic talent, even succeeding in making some marked improvements on Shakespeare.But above everything, our Greenwood is a campus hall. The line in our song"We're south of the Midway" is no longer true. Even though a cry may comefrom victims of fourth floor "eight-thirties" who sometimes long for a pneumatic-tube rapid transit system, Greenwood is on the campus, and of the campus, andloyally Maroon.292The past year has' been an interesting one in the annals of Beecher Hall. Fallquarter found every room occupied and every girl congenial. The Beecher girlshave had many good times during the year to record in their diaries^. First abeach-party which the house members gave the new girls. None of the "common"meals ever tasted as good as that sizzling bacon cooked on sticks over the fire,and the coffee, black and strong from tin cups. The new girls reciprocated witha Hallowe'en party, at which all- lost their dignity, and forgot their impendinglessons as they bobbed merrily for apples and did other appropriate stunts equallyridiculous.Two among the many other gala days stand out most prominently— the facultydinner and our play "Everystudent." Notice that it is "our" play in every senseof the word. A "Beecherite" was the author and a Beecher cast presented it,under Beecher management and direction. It was an unusually clever farcewritten in blank verse and enlivened by catchy choruses. Everyone of us declares the year 1911-12 at Beecher a "howling" success.The- c/rp-jqnn -eoma.M M U t* P P~ g.P -XMP T W R t. V K fIn the Garden296T ft S • C A P - A D D -(50010,¦vW 1 H K T VI VI XJ VI t w m, i- v k f r-y-h m*Wfyt Jf ratermtte*UnbergrabuateUelta llappa Cptfilon$dt Happa $*i©eta Cfjeta $tSllpfta ©elta $J)tftigma Cf)t$f)t ©elta Efjetajtet ®p*tion©elta Cau ©elta$f)i ©elta $fu 3©elta &tgma $f)iCfji $*tBelta ®p*ilon$&t (gamma Urltafetgma gJlpija Cpstton&tgma JtuIlappa fttamaSlplja Cau ©mega$6< &appa &igmaHaitiBelta Cf)tJfflebical $f)t 91lpf)a ©elta^rabuate(gamma SlpfjaBebattns39elta ftigma JMioiWaaontcAcacia Slpfja Itappa Happa297The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OUlfb>X>P~V ¦¦>¦— -s.H 1 VI B. T B B VI H XJ VI P I>— B, P -*< N P T V/ E 'L. VDelta Kappa Epsilon House298a,(2,Mosi.tj.s.G. &cn.•^X 1 VI B, T B B VI X XJ Vt T> R» B, P ->< 14 P T W g, U V B / /''V"Selta i%appa CpStlonFounded at Yale University, 1844ROLL OF CHAPTERSPhi Yale UniversityTheta Bowdoin CollegeXi Colby CollegeSigma Amherst CollegeGamma ... Vanderbilt UniversityPsi University of AlabamaUpsilon Brown UniversityBeta University of North CarolinaEta University of VirginiaKappa Miami UniversityLambda Kenyon CollegePi Dartmouth CollegeIota .... Central University of KentuckyAlpha Alpha Middlebury CollegeOmicron University of MichiganEpsilon Williams CollegeRho Lafayette CollegeTau Hamilton CollegeMu Colgate CollegeNu College of the City of New YorkBeta Phi University of RochesterPhi Chi Rutgers CollegePsi Phi DePauw UniversityGamma Phi Wesleyan UniversityPsi Omega . Rennselaer Polytechnic InstituteBeta Chi Adelbert CollegeDelta Chi Cornell UniversityDelta Delta University of ChicagoPhi Gamma . . Syracuse UniversityGamma Beta .... Columbia UniversityTheta Zeta University of CaliforniaAlpha Chi Trinity CollegePhi Epsilon .... University of MinnesotaSigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyTau Lambda Tulane UniversityAlpha Phi University of TorontoDelta Kappa . University of PennsylvaniaTau Alpha McGill UniversitySigma Rho . . Leland Stanford UniversityDelta Pi University of IllinoisRho Delta University of WisconsinKappa Epsilon . . . University of Washington299The- C A P - A D D • 6 OiOlb^M I M H T M XJ VIBelta Eappa €p£tlonDELTA DELTA CHAPTEREstablished, i8g^THE FACULTYHarry Pratt Judson, Williams, '70Shailer Mathews, Colby, '84Nathaniel Butler, Colby, '73James Rowland Angell, Michigan, '90Albion Woodbury Small, Colby, '76Frank Bigelow Tarbell, Yale, '73Addison Webster Moore, De Pauw, '90Carl Darling Buck, Yale, '86Henry Varney Freeman, Yale, '69Percy Bernard Eckhart, Chicago, '98Earle E. Sperry, SyracuseCharles Porter Small, Colby, '86Ernest Le Roy Caldwell, Yale, '87Henry Gordon Gale, Chicago, '96Preston Keyes, Bowdoin, '76Wallace Walter Atwood, Chicago,Gilbert Bliss, Chicago, '99Charles H. Judd, Wesleyan, '04Frank Freeman, Wesleyan, '94 Walter Wheeler Cook, Rutgers, '94Franklin Winslow Johnson, Colby, '91Hiram Parker Williamson, Middlebury, '96THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSJames Herbert Mitchell Paul Bethard HeflinTheodore Whig BaldwinTHE COLLEGES 97Paul Edgerton GardnerFrank James CoyleWalter Scott KassulkerJames Austin MenaulWilliam Curtis RogersEugene Edward FordHarold Ernest GoettlerFrederick Walter GriffithsPaul Des JardiensJoseph C Edward King MacDonaldEdward Dietz IngwersenOlney BushWalter Smith PoagueRalph Newberry GardnerEdward H. HurleyDaniel P. IngwersenDuerson KnightJohn W. BreathedHyattPLEDGEDLewis M. FixenPhilip T. MallenFrank Ford SelfridgeEverett E. Rogerson Kilborn R. BrownJohn L. Mac NallyPaul Bickley BennettWilliam L. ForrestOsBORN NoRCOTT300The- C A P - A D D • 6 ouiru^W I N B T B B VI P g— .fcdwmcrvoaaxcSOOM« >ro o>occOO>ow301jy^t^T,-'">"" -v x *The- CUP • ii n D • 6 0«][lVI B. T B B VI HUN fTV'-^-T^OJPhi Kappa Psi House302SI lie it JVThtUThe- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OU1IL* P t>~ ¦, P ~M Vt X> m %|3f)i Happa JtetFounded at Jefferson College, 1852CHAPTER ROLLDistrict I.Pennsylvania Alpha Washington and Jefferson UniversityPennsylvania Beta Allegheny CollegePennsylvania Gamma .... Bucknell UniversityPennsylvania Epsilon .... Gettysburg CollegePennsylvania Zeta . .... Dickinson CollegePennsylvania Eta . . Franklin and Marshall CollegePennsylvania Theta Lafayette CollegePennsylvania Iota . . University of PennsylvaniaPennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore CollegeDistrict II.New Hampshire Alpha . Dartmouth CollegeMassachusetts Alpha Amherst CollegeRhode Island Alpha Brown UniversityNew York Alpha Cornell UniversityNew York Beta Syracuse UniversityNew York Gamma Columbia UniversityNew York Epsilon Colgate UniversityNew York Zeta . , . Brooklyn Polytechnic InstituteDistrict III.Maryland Alpha .... Johns Hopkins UniversityVirginia Alpha University of VirginiaVirginia Beta . . Washington and Lee UniversityWest Virginia Alpha . University of West VirginiaMississippi Alpha .... University of MississippiTennessee Delta Vanderbilt UniversityTexas Alpha University of TexasDistrict IF. Illinois Delta . University of IllinoisOhio Alpha Michigan Alpha . University of Mich.Ohio Wesleyan University District V.Ohio Beta Wittenberg College Wisconsin Alpha . University of Wis.Ohio Delta . . University of Ohio Wisconsin Gamma Beloit CollegeOhio Epsilon ....... Minnesota Beta . University of Minn.. Case School of Applied Science Iowa Alpha University of IowaIndiana Alpha . DePauw University Missouri Alpha . University of Mo.Indiana Beta . University of Indiana Kansas Alpha . University of KansasIndiana Delta . Purdue University Nebraska Alpha . Uniyersity of Neb.Illinois Alpha California Beta Northwestern University . Leland Stanford Jr., UniversityIllinois Beta : University of Chicago California Gamma, University of Cal.303The- cj7P-vqnD -eouiiv-XJ VI P ft_ -*< N P T W E, L« V$fn Eappt $*tILLINOIS BETA CHAPTEREstablished January 4, 1894Theodore G. SoaresTheodore L. Neff THE FACULTYClarke B. WhittierCharles H. BeesonDavid J. LingleTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSAlvin H. Hodges William 0. TurtleCharles S. Kibler William S. Krauser,Claude FlansburgTHE COLLEGESJames T. HavilandEarle Baldwin McKnightMilton McClelland MorseNelson Henry NorgrenAlbert Duane MannIvo W. BuddekeHarold A. Moore Clyde Morton JoiceLawrence Harley WhitingFred Hobart HavilandFranklin J. CorperHays McFarlandRobert Browne McKnightHarry Stewart GorgasHolger A. LollesgaardRaymond D. BerryLowell C. SudduthBascom J. Parker, Jr. PLEDGESKenwood T. SudduthJames Allen McMahon.William Towhey, Jr.304ran The- C A P - A DD • 6 O UJrDZi-t xj vt pDXo-•£§ s2in o>no5 3305The- c a p ¦ a d d -eoojn- ~V ¦"JiYJ j ii 1.\i > S3 R— —PMt 9BI/Beta Theta Pi House306The- c a p ¦ a d d -eoiuru— -vX i N » T M XJ VI P F»~. ^% VI PSeta Cfjeta $tROLL OF CHAPTERSFounded at Miami University, 1839Miami UniversityCincinnati UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityOhio UniversityWashington and Jefferson CollegeDePauw UniversityIndiana UniversityUniversity of MichiganWabash CollegeCentral UniversityBrown UniversityHampden-Sidney CollegeUniversity of North CarolinaOhio Wesleyan UniversityHanover CollegeKnox CollegeUniversity of VirginiaDavidson CollegeBethany CollegeBeloit CollegeUniversity of IowaWittenberg CollegeWestminster CollegeIowa Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of ChicagdDenison UniversityWashington UniversityUniversity of WoosterUniversity of KansasUniversity of WisconsinNorthwestern UniversityDickinson CollegeBoston UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaColorado School of MinesUniversity of OregonKenyon CollegeRutgers CollegeCornell UniversityStevens Institute of TechnologySt. Lawrence UniversityUniversity of MaineUniversity of PennsylvaniaColgate UniversityUnion UniversityColumbia UniversityAmherst CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TexasOhio State UniversityUniversity of NebraskaPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of DenverUniversity of SyracuseDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaWesleyan UniversityUniversity of MissouriLehigh UniversityYale UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of West VirginiaUniversity of ColoradoBowdoin CollegeWashington State UniversityUniversity of IllinoisPurdue UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceIowa State UniversityUniversity of TorontoOklahoma State UniversityTulane University307m&mmMmmmSgMrZfc ¦¦¦ — --** i i-t a t k a 6 own,N M XJ VI P i*—Peta ftfjeta $tLAMBDA RHO CHAPTEREstablished January 25, 1894THE FACULTYArthur F. Barnard, Beloit, '93Clarence F. Castle, Denison, '80William P. Gorsuch, Knox, '98Rollin D. Salisbury, Beloit, '81Herbert E. Slaught, Colgate, '83Paul McKibben, Denison, '06THE GRADUATECharles Miller DavisJoseph RyanJames Stanley MoffatWilliam Francis HewittLawrence MayersTHE COLLEGESWilliam Addison Warriner Robert StensonRaymond James DalyWalter Jefferson FouteHarry Russell StappByronWeston HartleyArthur VollmerClair Wright HoughlandSandford Sellers, Jr. Edward E. Barnard, Vanderbilt, '87Charles R. Henderson, Chicago, '70Francis W. Shepardson, Denison, '82James H. Tufts, Amherst, '84Frank E. Robins, Wesleyan, '06SCHOOLSRichard Charles HalseyCharles BaconHobart Russell HunterEdson FreemanLee SiebeckerPaul Daily Ewald PietschPaul Edward Lavery Clarence ParksKenath Tyler Sponsel George Spencer LymanWilliam Hereford Lyman Merle Crowe CoulterAlbert Bellerue William S. HefferanNorman Carr PainePhilip JamiesonPLEDGESWilliam Bowes John Chester BakerOrville MillerGeorge Morris EckelsRobert Morris308The- C A P • A DD • 6 OOl fb9 ocsj5 2 "> S a^ 5 ag ^ pr5>? °2 h§? ro >mM309IAlpha Delta Phi House310Slpfja Belta $f)iFounded at Hamilton College, 1832ROLL OF CHAPTERSHamilton . Hamilton CollegeColumbia Columbia UniversityBrunonian Brown UniversityYale Yale UniversityAmherst Amherst CollegeHudson .... Western Reserve UniversityBowdoin . . . • . . . . Bowdoin CollegeDartmouth Dartmouth CollegePeninsular . ... University of MichiganRochester University of RochesterWilliams Williams CollegeManhattan . . . College of the City of New YorkMiddleton -. . Wesleyan CollegeKenyon . Kenyon CollegeUnion Union CollegeCornell Cornell UniversityPhi Kappa Trinity CollegeJohns Hopkins .... Johns Hopkins UniversityMinnesota University of MinnesotaToronto University of TorontoChicago University of ChicagoMcGill McGill UniversityWisconsin University of WisconsinCalifornia . ... University of CaliforniaIllinois University of Illinois311The C A P ¦ A D D • 6 O W ILT4 M xj "N p i*^. liSk$3>=aitfw ©elta pbtTHE CHICAGO CHAPTEREstablished March 20, 1896THE FACULTYThomas W. Goodspeed, Rochester, '63 Gordon J. Laing, Johns Hopkins,Alonzo K. Parker, Rochester, '66 JAMES \y. Linn, Chicago, '97Andrew D. McLaughlin, Peninsular, '82 E. V. L. Brown, Chicago '03Ferdinand W. Schevill, Yale, '85 Joseph W. Hayes, Amherst, '03Edgar J. Goodspeed, Chicago, '90 Fred Merrifield, Chicago, '98Arthur Gibbon Bovee, Chicago, '08THE GRADUATE SCHOOLRoberts Bishop Owen '94THEFrederick Holmesloraine robbins northrupJames Edwin DymondHoward James CunninghamHalstead Marvin CarpenterDonald Levant BreedJohn Joseph Cleary, Jr.William Ogden Coleman, Jr.Roderick PeattieRollin HargerFrederick Warville CrollHarrison Morton HowardAlfred Kenneth EddyFritz C. Borman COLLEGESPaul MacClintockMaynard Ewing SimondHoward Mansfield KeefeKent ChandlerMaxwell P. MillerJames A. LaneHenry Carlton Shullwlllard pettingill dlckersonArthur William SchlabachWilliam Bishop Owen, Jr.Carlos Twyman HallFrederick Marion ByerlyDennett Dyer BellRobert Thompsonm The- ckp • /in d -eoiuru.w 1 N B TXO OW ro wr- >£«aWn d n!" S X0 >a a0 BrWs ro >a ao MO Pw ° aa 2 a2 ac > ""* o 2OSaHoras> 3* 3oo ^a¦+&<9&313m T_ n 6 • C A P - A D D • 6 OU1R,'\ J• 1•"§"^i.iiwHBr:- - —P« ¦ ]tu¦4Sigma Chi House314a ' _?*p*3Bl^'' " '::?>~"^** i vt b t b b vi vt xj vi x> n~ *. x> -<4np X-^££-^S- u v K i f " '^fiiPnfl^^ ' ¦&igma €\)iFounded at Miami University, 1855ROLL OF CHAPTERSAlpha . . . Miami UniversityBeta . . University of WoosterGamma . Ohio Wesleyan UniversityEpsilon, Geo. Washington UniversityZeta, Washington & Lee UniversityEta . University of MississippiTheta . . Pennsylvania CollegeKappa . Bucknell UniversityLambda . . Indiana UniversityMu .... Denison UniversityXi DePauw UniversityOmicron . . Dickinson CollegeRho Butler CollegePhi .... Lafayette CollegeChi .... Hanover CollegePsi . . University of VirginiaOmega . . Northwestern UniversityAlpha Alpha Hobart CollegeAlpha Beta . University of CaliforniaAlpha Gamma . Ohio State UniversityAlpha Epsilon, University of NebraskaAlpha Zeta .% Beloit CollegeAlpha Eta, State University of IowaAlpha Theta ........Mass. Institute of TechnologyAlpha Iota . Illinois WesleyanAlpha Lambda. University of WisconsinAlpha Nu . University of TexasAlpha Xi . University of KansasAlpha Omicron Tulane UniversityAlpha Pi . . Albion CollegeAlpha Rho Lehigh UniversityAlpha Sigma . University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon University of Southern CaliforniaAlpha Phi . Cornell UniversityAlpha Chi Penn. State CollegeAlpha Psi . Vanderbilt UniversityAlpha Omega Leland Stanford, Jr., UniversityBeta Gamma . Colorado CollegeDelta Delta . Purdue UniversityZeta Zeta . Central University of Ky.Zeta Psi . University of CincinnatiEta Eta . Dartmouth CollegeTheta Theta . University of MichiganKappa Kappa . University of IllinoisLambda Lambda Kentucky State CollegeMu Mil . West Virginia UniversityNu Nu . . . Columbia UniversityXi Xi . . University of MissouriOmicron Omicron University of ChicagoRho Rho University of MaineTau Tau . Washington UniversityUpsilon Upsilon . University of Wash.Phi Phi . University of PennsylvaniaPsi Psi . . Syracuse UniversityOmega Omega, University of ArkansasBeta Delta . University of MontanaBeta Epsilon . University of UtahBeta Zeta . University of N. DakotaBeta Eta Western Reserve UniversityBeta Theta . University of PittsburgBeta Iota University of Oregon315The- C A P - A D D • 6 Oltinv,X 1 VI B T B B VI H XJ TWttl.vaj'f V IAjSR.I 1.ngmaCfnOMICRON OMICRON CHAPTEREstablished February ii, 1897THE FACULTYJames Parker Hall, Cornell, '94 George Amos Dorsey, Denison, '88Newman Miller, Albion, '93 Solomon Henry Clark, Chicago, '97Horatio H. Newman, Chicago, '05'THE COLLEGESMilton Everett Robinson, Jr.Harold Ferguson LindleyRoy Milton HarmonReeve Gregor RichardsonRobert Francis BradburnNorman R. ElmstromRalph Waldo StansburyAllen Charles Germann Wilbur B. SteeleHorace Frank SeemleyHarold Griffin ConleyDudley A. CampbellHoward Baird McLaneNorman Merkeley McCreadyEmil Burton BickleyEdgar E. LundgrenDelmar Albert StevensPLEDGESLandan Boyd William Boyd Crawford316T h e • C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OUIR;317The- C A P • A D D • 6 0«1 IL-.1* I M B T Vt Trt XJ VI P R_ B, P / Qga&aPhi Delta Theta House318t ft e • c a p - a d d -eouirx.XJ vt p tv^. ~^ N P T W B. L VFounded at Miami University, 1848ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of IndianaUniversity of WisconsinButler UniversityFranklin CollegeUniversity of MichiganDePauw UniversityUniversity of MissouriUniversity of GeorgiaIowa Wesleyan UniversityCornell UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaRandolph-Macon CollegePennsylvania CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of MississippiLombard CollegeAllegheny CollegeDickinson CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of KansasOhio State UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaColby CollegeDartmouth CollegeCentral UniversitySouthwestern UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityBrown UniversityWashington UniversityPurdue UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceUniversity of WashingtonMcGill UniversityGeorgia School of TechnologyUniversity of TorontoUniversity of Idaho Wabash CollegeNorthwestern UniversityOhio Wesleyan UniversityHanover CollegeUniversity of ChicagoOhio UniversityKnox CollegeEmory CollegeMercer UniversityLafayette CollegeUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of NebraskaWashington and Jefferson CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of AlabamaAlabama Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of VermontWestminster CollegeUniversity of IowaUniversity of the SouthUniversity of TexasUnion UniversityColumbia UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaWilliams CollegeSyracuse UniversityAmherst CollegeTulane UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of CincinnatiKentucky State CollegeUniversity of ColoradoPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of South DakotaWashburn College319The- C A P • A D D • 6 OUIIL A:I /"V~nMi ©elta CfjetaTHE ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTERFounded February 18, 1897FACULTYJohn William Moncrief, Franklin, '72 Oscar Riddle, Indiana, '02Otis William Caldwell, Franklin, '94 Eldo Lewis Hendricks, Franklin, '95GRADUATE SCHOOLSWalter P. Steffen Joseph R. EvansJohn W. Hilding Benjamin O. StoutJohn J. Ellis Robert E. CarterCyrus Happy Charles M. JohnsonJacob A. Walker George E. FawcettBen L. Thurman James G. MontgomeryTHE COLLEGESFrederick N. SmithEugene C. HigginGeorge A. Newett, Jr.Ellsworth C. BryceArthur R. Robinson William S. MathewsGeorge A. ParkinsonAlbert Green HeathFred G SteinbrecherKingsley N. ColtonPLEDGEDKarl Stephan320m The- CAP-ADD • 6 OIUIX:321The- C A P • A D D • 6 OU1R:N H xj T W B L. V m^mPsi Upsilon House322V m>—••>.» I Vt M T B B VI MVISfP ^~ B, P ~s€ VI P T W E, 1» V R /' /* *"V'~*]$St BpsilonFounded 1833ROLL OF CHAPTERSTheta Union CollegeDelta New York UniversityBeta Yale UniversitySigma Brown UniversityGamma Amherst CollegeZeta Dartmouth CollegeLambda Columbia CollegeKappa Bowdoin CollegePsi Hamilton CollegeXi Wesleyan UniversityUpsilon . . ., . . University of RochesterIota Kenyon CollegePhi University of MichiganPi Syracuse UniversityChi Cornell UniversityBeta Beta Trinity CollegeEta Lehigh UniversityTau University of PennsylvaniaMu University of MinnesotaRho University of WisconsinOmega University of ChicagoEpsilon University of CaliforniaOmicron University of Illinois3238P The- C A P ¦ A D D '6 0U1H tm$*t UpsilonOMEGA CHAPTEREstablished November 24, 1897THE FACULTYFrancis Adelbert Blackburn, Michigan, '68Charles Richmond Henderson, Chicago, '70Robert Francis Harper, Chicago, '83Eliakim Hastings Moore, Yale, '85George Carter Howland, Amherst, '85Amos Alonzo Stagg, Yale, '88Percy Holmes Boynton, Amherst, '97THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSLoyal Maximilian Martin, Chicago, '10THEIra Nelson DavenportEarl Ralph HuttonRobert Vier FongerJoseph Brown- LawlerKenneth LindsayFrank George ParkerWilliam Copley BickleOtto Young SchneringPaul Mallers HunterLloyd Harrison CallaganParker PainterRudy Dole MathewsEdward LeRoy Nett COLLEGESThomas Elmer NettJune Gill Van KeurenAlbert Charles LindquestReginald Hicks RobinsonRalph Spangler BarberKenneth Gilbert CoutchieFrancis Thomas WardRobert Ceresco WhiteAlbert Sheldon CumminsBeauchamp A. WhiteSearle Henry LanyonSamuel BeckwithRobert Bourke Corcoran324i The- CUP -ilD D • 6 ownI H B T M J../!< . S all::•_>.-,The- cj? p • ^ n d ¦ e ouirus.H IMHTKSN H U W P I>— l,./f&Delta Tau Delta326Copyrighted byFconk f. Rogers1908'The- c/rp-./inD-Gouur\^•^W 1 VI B TBelta (Eau DeltaFounded at Bethany College, 1859ROLL OF CHAPTERSAllegheny CollegeWashington and Jefferson CollegeOhio UniversityOhio Wesleyan UniversityHillsdale CollegeUniversity of IndianaUniversity of MichiganDe Pauw UniversityUniversity of IllinoisWabash CollegeStevens Institute of TechnologyLehigh UniversityLa Fayette CollegeButler CollegeAlbion CollegeRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of IowaKenyon CollegeEmory CollegeUniversity of the SouthWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of MississippiVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of CincinnatiSyracuse UniversityIowa State University of GeorgiaUniversity of WisconsinTufts CollegeMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyTulane UniversityCornell UniversityNorthwestern UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of NebraskaOhio State UniversityBrown UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of ChicagoArmour Institute of TechnologyDartmouth CollegeUniversity of West VirginiaWesleyan UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityColumbia UniversityBaker UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of MissouriPurdue LTniversityUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of MaineWooster UniversityCollege327Wd The CAP- ADDH XJ Vt p 6 OU1R,HMfNffiiBelta Wan ®eltaGAMMA ALPHA CHAPTEREstablished May 13, 1898FACULTYWallace Heckman, Hillsdale College, '74Herbert Lockwood Willett, Bethany College, '86John Paul Goode, University of Minnesota, '89Scott E. W. Bedford, Baker University, '00Theodore Ballou Hinckley, University of Chicago, '04Harlan Orville Page, University of Chicago, '10GRADUATE SCHOOLSGeorge E. Nicholson, Baker University, '03Perry Dakin Trimble, University of Chicago, '10Floyd Price Willett, University of Chicago, '11COLLEGESClark George SauerJunius Cherrill ScofieldAlonzo Charles GoodrichJohn Bellew BoyleHarold Robert AxelsonWilliam Eugene StanleyArnold Gewold LockerbyThomas Erskine Scofield Fletcher Arthur CatronJohn Carroll GarriottHiram Wheeler LewisRobert William MillerCharles Randall SammisLee Anthony HarkerHarry Barton Bogg, Jr.Merritt Francis RhodesRichard Sutphen MiessePLEDGEDLawriston Winchester Gray Ray Oliver ChapmanJohn Ernest Traeger, Jr.328The- C A P • A D D • 6 own...M 1 N B T B2rPI*!o wPIS oi»Oajo Oa £o 5o 2^ pi1 1Oc/5 a>cMoooST rpjo5» pi% * ennopipif0> ~xpjo ra o>> S 'SWEl Br1piW¦<rPi329r . N ,TL.n e • c a p • a d d • g ounrerXJ VI P F>„ B. p E, 1* V E L«P^Chi Psi House330M%%Etoiiorr P«.-v.» 1 VI B T B B VI M XJ VI P P-. ¦. P -*4 N P T W g, U V E / /""y-'^JCi)i }36tFounded in 1841, at Union CollegeROLL OF ALPHASPi Union CollegeTheta Williams CollegeMu Middlebury CollegeAlpha Wesleyan UniversityPhi Hamilton CollegeEpsilon University of MichiganChi Amherst CollegePsi Cornell UniversityNu University of MinnesotaIota ¦ . University of WisconsinRho Rutgers CollegeXi Stevens Institute of TechnologyAlpha Delta .... University of GeorgiaBeta Delta Lehigh UniversityGamma Delta Stanford UniversityDelta Delta .... University of CaliforniaEpsilon Delta University of Chicago331The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OUiri;Cfn $StALPHA EPSILON DELTAEstablished November 25, 1898THE FACULTYJohn Mathews Manly, Furman, '83Charles M. Child, Wesleyan, '90Walter A. Payne, Chicago, '98THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWarren B. Smith, Chicago, '02 Kenneth N. Atkins, Wesleyan, '08THE COLLEGESRichard Edwin MyersRobert Osgood BrownRobert Elliott TuttleWalter Wood GoddardHiram Langdon KennicottWilliam Lane' RehmGeorge Theron CoonleyErnest Robert ReichmannHowell Worth Murray Arthur Tomlin GoodmanThomas Emmett ColemanBurdette Pond MastEarnest Cecil BrooksRaymond August BohnenJohn Cassei. HendersonDavid Reese MurrayStanley Mobert PierceHarold Eugene McMullenPLEDGEDCharles Elliott Fisher Edward George KellerWillett Main Potter332The- cup-^n d • 60W1U•n>opog# >cdPI >C? PIo 2B sa 25 Sz oS «> 5HG£5*333*Mm mDelta Upsilon334>OHW STATE*\(UL1M015 1\PtHM STftlfcYXi 'ujDRisro: nuijieita BpgtlonFounded at Williams College, 1834ROLL OF THE CHAPTERSWilliams WisconsinUnion LafayetteHamilton ColumbiaAmherst LehighWestern Reserve TuftsColby DePauwRochester PennsylvaniaMiddlebury MinnesotaBowdoin TechnologyRutgers SwarthmcreColgate StanfcrdNew York CaliforniaMiami McGillBrown NebraskaCornell TcrcntoMarietta ChicagoSyracuse Ohio StateMichigan IllinoisNorthwestern WashingtonHarvard Penn State335The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 0WH^W 1 VI B, T Vt XJ VI VK- B, P -* N P T W E, U V E <¦ ^VBeita UpsilonTHE CHICAGO CHAPTEREstablished January j, 1901THE FACULTY*Charles Edmund HewittBenjamin Allen GreeneBenjamin TerrySmith Thomas FordJohnston MyersSamuel JohnsonThomas Atkinson JenkinsWalter Cochrane BronsonAusten Kennedy de BloisHervey Foster MalloryGerald Birney SmithPhilip Schuyler AllenRobert Morss Lovett James Westfall ThompsonHenry W. PrescottTrevor ArnettArthur Eugene BestorBertram Griffith NelsonWilber E. PostCharles Henry VanTuylCharles Whitney GilkeyConyer ReadWilmer Carlisle HarrisHarvey Brace LemonJoseph Kunsler BreitenbeckerTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWilmer C. Harris Edwin Morton MillerJohn Craig Bowman George A. GreenGolder Louis McWhorterTHE COLLEGESGrover Karl BaumgartnerBarrett Harper ClarkSumner Merrill Wells, Jr.William Varner BowersDonald H. HollingsworthHarry L. SwanRobert Eliot ClarkWilliam Storrs BaldwinWarren Brower LeonardLewis M. NortonJames Kenneth GordonFloyd Wilfred Elliott Hugo Ballantyne AndersonFred Wilton DickinsonWarren Yoder ThompsonHarold Earle TitusThadeus Elmore AllenStanwood Fulton BaumgartnerEdson Morris FinneyLeon Raymond CurleyLaurence Scott HarpoleThomas HollingsworthLloyd Ernest LeDucJ. Stevens TolmanPLEDGEDGerald Charles Hunt Ralph Kellogg^Deceased.336m The- CflP-JIDD -eouirL-CdW> cO 3G ZsoWon2 3PI zCd>GSBw enO£Tpopi 5 HS ao>o i" >Xo?5^> s oH >•— *°P^i-Po5 £.3PI o> en<fi Oo z337The- C A P • A D D • 6 O IU [\j USES®>—^.VI I N B T N **. XJ VI T> I*—Phi Gamma Delta338m The- C A P - A D D • 6 OWHXJ VI Xi F>~ B P 22~LMi #amma BeltaFounded May, 1848, at Washington and Jefferson CollegeCHAPTER ROLLACTIVEAdelbert CollegeUniversity of AlabamaAllegheny CollegeAmherst CollegeBethel CollegeBrown UniversityBucknell UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of ChicagoColgate CollegeColorado CollegeColumbia UniversityCornell UniversityDartmouth CollegeDenison UniversityDePauw UniversityGettysburg CollegeHanover CollegeJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of IllinoisIllinois Wesleyan UniversityIndiana UniversityIowa State CollegeWilliam Jewell CollegeUniversity of KansasKnox CollegeLafayette CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of Maine Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyUniversity of MichiganUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of MissouriUniversity of NebraskaNew York UniversityOhio State UniversityOhio Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of OregonPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaPurdue UniversityRichmond CollegeLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversitySyracuse UniversityUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of TexasTrinity CollegeUnion CollegeUniversity of VirginiaWabash CollegeUniversity of WashingtonWashington and Jefferson CollegeWashington and Lee CollegeUniversity of WisconsinWittenberg CollegeWooster UniversityWorcester Polytechnic CollegeYale University339The- c a p - a d d • 6 0100=x>* 1 ** -/< N P T W B, t» V :mc r-^-u m.Pin <§amma JBtltaCHI UPSILON CHAPTEREstablished May 19, 1902THE FACULTYRollin Thomas Chamberlin, Chicago, '03John Merle Coulter, Hanover, '77John Maxwell Crowe, Hanover, '90Earl Manchester, Brown, '02William Albert Nitze, John S. Hopkins, '94David Allen Robertson, Chicago, '02THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWilliam Jacob Cuppy, '07 Carl Hamann Lambach, '09Cola George Parker, 'ioACTIVEGerard Nicholas KrostHargrave Aretas LongRobert Witt BairdFred Stanley BensonWalter Lee KennedyRichard Frederick TeichgraeberThuyber Wesson CushingConnor Bliss ShawWilliam Merle SebringJohn Elmer Thomas, Jr.Chester Sharon Bell Clarence Preston FreemanEdward Holmes MillerHarold Holston WrightRobert Bruce MacduffHorace Charles FitzpatrickJohn Benjamin PerleeCarl Victor FisherFrank Hurburt O'HaraJoshua StevensonFrancis James Sherwin340M 5K£ The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 o ui rt>s I rv~-L341The- CUP- ADD • 6 O IU It mV B ,-¦• ,¦'••->-Sigma Alpha Epsilon House342&i"«i&fV-zThe- CUP-flO D •6 0«ll\i>~-^>T 1 VI S*~ B, P ^4 N Pg>tgma gllpfja CpstlonFounded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of MaineBoston UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyHarvard UniversityWorcester Polytechnic InstituteCornell UniversityColumbia UniversitySt. Stephen's CollegeAllegheny CollegeDickinson CollegePennsylvania State CollegeBucknell UniversityGettysburg CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaGeorge Washington UniversityUniversity of VirginiaWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaDavidson CollegeWofford CollegeUniversity of MichiganAdrian CollegeMt. Union CollegeOhio Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of CincinnatiOhio State UniversityCase School of ScienceFranklin CollegePurdue UniversityCentral UniversityBethel CollegeKentucky State CollegeSouthwestern Presbyterian UniversityUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of the SouthUniversity of 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 MissouriWashington UniversityUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of ArkansasUniversity of KansasUniversity of IowaIowa State CollegeUniversity of ColoradoDenver UniversityColorado School of MinesLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of WashingtonLouisiana State UniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of MississippiUniversity of TexasCumberland UniversityVanderbilt UniversitySouthwestern Baptist UniversityDartmouth CollegeNorthwestern UniversityJames Millikan UniversityUniversity of South Carolina343i®SKT h e- CJ1P- /IF) D • 6 0WHT W g L V E f f"v""VlVyi, J '|tgma gipfja CpstlonILLINOIS THETA CHAPTEREstablished March 9, 1903THE FACULTYSamuel Chester Parker, Cincinnati, '03Jesse Moore Greenman, Pennsylvania, '95George Owen Fairweather, Chicago, '06Clarence Edward Parmenter, Chicago, '09Benjamin Franklin Bills, Chicago, '11THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSGeorge 0. Curme, Jr. Charles B. FranklinNathaniel Rubinkam Joseph RunnerTHE COLLEGESGeorge Stanley LeisureEarle Astor ShiltonRalph Eugene FieldFrank Ward SmytheJohn Paul McArthurOakley Kendall Morton William Robert KispertPLEDGEDClyde Wilbur Gebhardt Charles W. McCumberWilliam Micajah Gray Clyde Wilde SexsmithFred Lieb GlasscockRalph Works ChaneyLyle HarperHarold Alfred RamserDudley Dunn Henry Larsen HolmClyde Edward WatkinsDonald Daniel DelanyJohn Robert AllaisEdward Fred KixmillerGeorge Alexander Gray344The- c a p - a d d -eoiurusoHOz>oa>ffi trow*CdoPI3> Dczzgz345The- C A P ¦ A D D -60UJIX-)^|y?i'''':'^~,xN * Jg e:tkkn m u nSigma Nu346T ft e • C A P • A D D • 6 o m n- \M m.g>tgma MuFounded at Virginia Military Institute January I, 1869Alpha Virginia Military InstituteBeta . . University of VirginiaEpsilon . . . . Bethany CollegeEta .... Mercer UniversityTheta . University of AlabamaIota .... Howard CollegeKappa . North Georgia Agr. CollegeLambda Washington and Lee UniversityMu . . University of GeorgiaNu . University of KansasXi Emory CollegePi ... . Lehigh UniversityRho . Missouri State UniversitySigma . . Vanderbilt UniversityUpsilon . University of TexasPhi . Louisiana State UniversityPsi . University of North CarolinaBeta Beta . DePauw UniversityBeta Zeta Purdue UniversityBeta Eta . University of IndianaBeta Theta Alabama Polytechnic InstituteBeta Iota . . Mt. Union CollegeBeta Mu . Iowa State UniversityBeta Nu . Ohio State UniversityBeta Xi William Jewell CollegeBeta Rho, University of PennsylvaniaBeta Sigma, University of VermontBeta Tau . North Carolina A. & M. CollegeBeta Upsilon Rose Polytechnic InstituteBeta Phi . Tulane UniversityBeta Chi . Leland Stanford Jr. UniversityBeta Psi . University of California.Gamma Alpha Georgia School of Technology Gamma Beta Northwestern UniversityGamma Gamma Albion CollegeGamma Delta Stevens Institute of TechnologyGamma Epsilon . LaFayette CollegeGamma Eta Colorado School of MinesGamma Zeta . University of OregonGamma Theta . Cornell UniversityGamma Iota Wash. State CollegeGamma Kappa LTniversity of ColoradoGamma Lambda University of WisconsinGamma Mu . University of IllinoisGamma Nu . University of MichiganGamma Xi . Missouri School of MinesGamma Omicron . Wash. UniversityGamma Pi University of W. VirginiaGamma Rho . University of ChicagoGamma Sigma . Iowa State CollegeGamma Tau, University of MinnesotaGamma Upsilon ' University of ArkansasGamma Phi . University of MontanaGamma Chi, University of WashingtonGamma Psi . Syracuse UniversityDelta Alpha .Case School of Applied ScienceDelta Beta . . Dartmouth CollegeDelta Gamma . Columbia UniversityDelta Delta . Penn. State CollegeDelta Theta . Lombard CollegeDelta Zeta Western Reserve UniversityDelta Epsilon . Oklahoma UniversityDelta Eta University of NebraskaDelta Iota Wash. State CollegeDelta Kappa Del. State CollegeDelta Lambda Brown University347ibtgma jguEstablished April 15, 1904FACULTYHarvey Carr Clarence Almon TorresTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEdmund Charles HumphreyTHE COLLEGESMartin Delaway Stevers Millard S. BreckinridgeEarl Isaac Stewart Herbert James MorganArthur Dale O'Neill Douglass Phelps BallDavid Harry Hammer Clarence William RobertsonWilliam Robert Lewis ReinhardtPLEDGEDCount Lovellette Author Burton RascoeHubert Smith Max Sickle, Jr.Harry St. Clair Murchison Pulacki King CookJohn Gurney Burtt Edward Sickle348m T h e • C A P • A D D • 6 oui n.34flsiaf.i — .a 1 **_aThe- C A P • A D D • 6 OlOILn vt xj vi p r*_ E, U. V K f C '"'X.SfsftCV,Kappa Sigma House"3501 ; ;The- C A P • A D D • 6 OIUILXJ VI P E*»>Eappa &tgmaFounded in 1869 at the University of VirginiaCHAPTER ROLLPsi . . .Alpha LambdaAlpha RhoBeta AlphaBeta KappaGamma Delta University o{ MaineUniversity of Vt.Bowdoin CollegeBrown University. . N. H. CollegeMass. State CollegeGamma Epsilon . Dartmouth CollegeGamma Eta . Harvard UniversityPi ... . Swarthmore CollegeAlpha Epsilon University of Penn.Alpha Kappa . Cornell UniversityBeta Iota . Lehigh UniversityGamma Zeta . N. Y. UniversityGamma Iota . Syracuse UniversityAlpha Alpha . University of MarylandAlpha Delta . Penn. State CollegeAlpha Eta George Washington UniversityAlpha Phi . Bucknell UniversityBeta Delta . Washington and Jefferson CollegeBeta Pi . . Dickinson CollegeZeta . . University of VirginiaEta . Randolph-Macon CollegeMu Washington and Lee UniversityNu . . William and Mary CollegeUpsilon . Hampden-Sidney CollegeBeta Beta . Richmond CollegeDelta . Davidson CollegeEta Prime ... Trinity CollegeAlpha Mu University of N. CarolinaBeta Upsilon . N. Carolina A. & M. CollegeBeta . University of AlabamaAlpha Beta . Mercer UniversityAlpha Tau Ga. School of TechnologyBeta Eta- Ala. Polytechnic InstituteBeta Lambda University of Ga.Gamma La. State UniversitySigma . . . Tulane Universitj^Alpha Upsilon . Millsaps CollegeTheta . . Cumberland University Kappa . Vanderbilt UniversityLambda . University of TennesseePhi Southwestern Presby. UniversityOmega . University of the SouthBeta Nu . University of KentuckyAlpha Zeta . University of MichiganAlpha Sigma Ohio State UniversityBeta Phi . . . . .. . Case School of Applied ScienceGamma Xi . » Denison UniversityChi . Purdue UniversityAlpha Gamma, University of IllinoisAlpha Pi Wabash CollegeAlpha Chi Lake Forest UniversityBeta Epsilon . University of Wis.Beta Theta . University of IndianaGamma Beta University of ChicagoAlpha Psi University of NebraskaBeta Mu . University of Minn.Beta Rho . . University of IowaGamma Lambda Iowa State CollegeAlpha Omega William Jewell CollegeBeta Gamma, University of MissouriBeta Sigma . Washington UniversityBeta Tau . Baker UniversityBeta Chi . Missouri School of MinesGamma Nu . Washburn CollegeXi . University of ArkansasGamma Kappa University of Okla.Iota Southwestern UniversityTau . University of TexasBeta Omicron University of DenverBeta Omega Colorado CollegeGamma Gamma Colorado School of MinesBeta Zeta Leland Stanford Jr. UniversityBeta Xi University of CaliforniaBeta Psi . University of WashingtonGamma Alpha, University of OregonGamma Theta University of IdahoGamma Mu . Wash. State College351Ifil The- C A P - A D D • 6 OU11L tmVI I N B *r g E U If P P_ E. P *-< N PiUppa g>tgmaGAMMA BETA CHAPTEREstablished May, 1904THE FACULTYWilliam I. Thomas, VirginiaJames C. Hanson, CornellTHE COLLEGESJewett D. MatthewsWilliam A. ThomasGeorge S. SkinnerJames A. DonovanFrank P. CatlinWilliam M. HarrisonDana E. MorrisonJohn C. MorrisonEverett C. Harris Harry W. EmbletonWilliam Marston SmithMarion L. SkinnerE. Willard FassettIra A. RussVerni H. BrackettEdward B. ThomasWebb G. HenryClarence Coye352T rre • C A P ¦ A D D • e OUUkH U N P?!> r3isZ ocHao2 oPIo xO > 'o g>zW MS PXmzs353fcLafsiiSyasag i sThe- C A P • A D D -Goiuru» » N X U ** P ^~ M. D ~*4 WD T W B .1 aAlpha Tau Omega354T ft e • C A P ' A d d -eoiurv-Vt XJ VI Z> g>waipfta tCau (^megaFounded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865ROLL OF CHAPTERSAlabama Polytechnic InstituteSouthern UniversityUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of FloridaUniversity of GeorgiaEmory CollegeMercer UniversityGeorgia School of TechnologyTulane UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of ChicagoRose Polytechnic InstitutePurdue UniversityAdrian CollegeHillsdale CollegeUniversity of MichiganAlbion CollegeUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of ColoradoSimpson CollegeIowa State CollegeUniversity of KansasUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of MissouriUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of MaineColby CollegeLeland Stanford University Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyTufts CollegeWorcester Polytechnic InstituteBrown UniversityUniversity of VermontSt. Lawrence UniversityCornell UniversityMuhlenberg CollegeWashington and Jefferson CollegeLehigh UniversityPennsylvania CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of North CarolinaTrinity CollegeCollege of CharlestonWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of VirginiaMount Union CollegeWittenberg CollegeOhio Wesleyan UniversityWooster UniversityOhio State UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityState University of KentuckySouthwestern Presbyterian UniversityVanderbilt UniversityUnion UniversityUniversity of the SouthUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of OregonWashington State College355The- c/rp-ziDD-eoiun,>— S.X I H XJ VI Ft- B, P ^t K P#^E&lpf)a Sau <!£mepGAMMA XI CHAPTEREstablished June 16, 1904THE FACULTYClifton Daniel CarpenterEliot R. DowningTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSSilas Adelbert Harris Paul GallagherRobert Graham Phelps ¦ William Herman Geige^Clifford Rush Eskey Loyal G. TillotsonJesse Edmund MarshallTHE COLLEGES,Robert Charles BuckLoujs Thomas CurryVictor Frank LongBjarne H. LundeJacob Roscoe HarryChester William SliferRalph Foster SedgwickDwight Lindley HillWilliam Albert SchneiderHolly Reed BennettHarry Hunt ComerGeorge Raymond Murray Erling Hjorthoj LundeHarry Morton SpringerBennett Roland ParkerFrancis Leon HutslerEarl Clayton JordonCleland Wendell DearingLeo C. HuppGale Lukens, CheneyDonald Stewart HickeyShelby Milton OsentonWebster White EvansRobert Raymond PresnellOrville Edmund Droege356The- C A P • A D D • 6 OlOR;¦^*T I N g TXcjoo cc2 <~>z o2 aCdt-czD pi os °3 aCd .S enOa*d>>1 a>z Mr2 8§ tPJ ocHa357The- CAP-ADD -GOUID^s.H 1 VI B T B B VI HONn P— 'M laPhi Kappa Sigma358pM***m?p'>re LL'i J^ 0^'£QUV3-lireka.Phila.Mi Happa &tgmaFounded at the University of Pennsylvaniain 1830ROLL OF CHAPTERSAlpha University of PennsylvaniaDelta .... Washington and Jefferson CollegeEpsilon Dickinson CollegeZeta Franklin and Marshall CollegeEta University of VirginiaIota Columbia UniversityMu Tulane UniversityRho University of IllinoisTau Randolph-Macon CollegeUpsilon Northwestern UniversityPhi Richmond CollegePsi Pennsylvania State CollegeAlpha Alpha . , Washington and Lee UniversityAlpha Gamma . * University of West VirginiaAlpha Delta University of MaineAlpha Epsilon Armour Institute of TechnologyAlpha Zeta University of MarylandAlpha Theta University of WisconsinAlpha Iota Vanderbilt UniversityAlpha Kappa University of AlabamaAlpha Lamda .... University of CaliforniaAlpha Mu Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyAlpha Nu .... Georgia School of TechnologyAlpha Xi Purdue UniversityAlpha Omicron . . University of MichiganAlpha Pi University of ChicagoAlpha Rho Cornell University359The- C A P • A D D • 6 OUlIuN HMi &appa g>tgmaALPHA PI CHAPTEREstablished February io, 1905Dean'D. Lewis THE FACULTYWilliam Allyn RichardsTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSChester Leonard Zechiel Bernard Henry SchockelCharles Thomas Maxwell Jacob Martin JohlinTHE COLLEGESJames Milton BayneAdolph Howard HrudaPaul William TatgeAlwin William Ehrhardt'Earl Harrison CraryClarence Leonidas IrelandWarren Preston SightsStanley SevierFrederick Earl Claire Max HamiltonHillier Locke BakerWilliam B. BosworthBlaine Wilson ClaypoolRoger Morrison ChoisserLintner HomanTracy Ranger StainsCharles Henry SoutterWadhamsB. Harry HagerErvin J. PaldaHugh E. Dean PLEDGEDThomas Thayer RatcliffeWilliam Baird CalkinsEdmund J. Jordan360The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OU1HvW inbtkkn nua aPI oG zCd0-o Cd>-:zPI=5gO?861*afT >~ ~,M iThe- C A P ¦ A D D ¦ 6 OUJ lbH ~K T » tt N HUNP A— g P .y< NO T W E. U V g 7 /* ""r v.-.-Ii£3kXttDelta Sigma Phi House332Founded at ike College of the City of New York, 1900ROLL OF CHAPTERSAlpha ------ College of the City of New YorkBeta - - ------ Columbia UniversityGamma - - ----- New York UniversityZeta ----- Washington and Lee UniversityEta - - ------ University of TexasTheta -_.- Cornell UniversityKappa ----- Alabama Polytechnic InstituteLambda --------- Trinity UniversityMu - - ------ University of ChicagoNu - - ------- Waynesburg College363fi ke* The- cjip-iin d -eoinrv-H XJ VI P -A VI PBelta g>tgma MiMU CHAPTERFACULTYMarcus W. Jernegan,. Brown '96GRADUATE SCHOOLSMaurice G. Mehl John H. GlassTHE COLLEGESJacob SampsonCornelius TeningaErnest L. "DuckRussell M. ReedyHirsch E.'SobleBen K. GoodmanAdolph RadnitzerLeRoy H. Sloan Seymour J. FrankT. Cole CawthorneHarry HurwitzLeo L. J. HardtH. Hoyt CoxGlenn S. ThompsonJoseph FishmanRobert Evarts FentonPLEDGEDBennett Putnam Harry M. Osborne364The- cap-add -Goiur^ h 1365r ft e • c a p - a d d • g o m n -\W 1 VI B T ** XJ VI T> H~ B, ~* ** o u v b t r • W^SLTY-^f)t Delta #frfSTEPHEN A. DOUGLAS CHAPTEREstablished April 14, 1903THE FACULTYJames Parker Hall Julian W. MackFloyd R. Mechem Clarke B. WhittierErnst Freund Percy B. EckhartWalter W. CookACTIVE MEMBERSJohn Worth AllenTheodore Whig BaldwinFred Stanley BensonDwight Phelps GreenPaul Bethard Heflin Walter Peter SteffenPerry Dakin TrimbleJohn Jolly Ellis, Jr.Carl Henry LambachJohn William Hilding366The- C A P - A D d -eoiurx^N 1 N » T K » N H *J W P ft. ¦¦ P ^< N P m. t- v e f f \- ."T^Trr^ '367The- C A P ¦ A D D -GOttjrr- 'mVI P R- T W H, t, v k / r v~^ %$t)i &ipfja BeitaLAWJOHN MARSHALL CHAPTEREstablished 1902THE FACULTYHarry Augustus BigelowCHAPTER ROLLWalter Harmon ChambersRen L. ThurmanCarl Blinn StigerWalter Lyndon PopeIngram Macklin StainbackPaul Montgomery O'DeaFrank E. NorthropDaniel Webster MumawChester Leo SmithLeroy Bowen YoungEarl Quincy GrayMcKeen Fitch Joseph E. EvansDavid Sidney MerriamR. Robert CollinsRobert Milligan MountcastleArthur Eugene MuslinsJulius L. EberleCalvin Mitchell GeorgeMark Ernest ArcherChester L. ZechielFranklin FisherBennett O. KnudsonMorrowSKI The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 own.M xj VI p F>— 1 P ~>4 HP T V/*0ai— »>r=>->3011Th 6- C A P - A D D • 6 OWPU~»< N P T W R L, V K / f*"^ s.Bclra CjuUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHAPTEREstablished May 23, 1903Deloss P. ShullJohn E. AndersonVarnum A. ParishReno R. ReeveArnold R. BaarGeorge E. AllenJohn B. WilliamsMitchell DawsonLaurel E. ElamElmer L. AndersonMerrill L. SchneblyIra E. Johnston Edward B. CaronWilliam H. SpencerFrank D. JonesLloyd D. HethClifford M. StrawmanSilas O. RoremOtto F. WalterRoss W. BatesEdward J. WoodhouseHenry F. HammelHoward EllisWilliam T. McLeron370M The- c a p • a no • e o m rt.I? — .w i n a t m m n h N P T W B,371mi Peta mMEDICALDELTA CHAPTERW. H. OldsF. C. CaldwellK. W. WahlbergW. W. SmithM. C. FargoB. H. MooreB. J. CallantineC. O. RinderspacherR. L. I. SmithH. P. MerrillE. S. HamiltonC. V. ReedA. G. BeyerR. O. WhartonH. L. BreretonWm. StrobelF. J. JolleyJ. E. HunterE. J. EvansA. L. Langhorst* R. R. GlynnPLEDGESW. S. Jones L. H. AndersonR. L. Huber A. B. LUCKHARDTA. GOETTSCHE. T. PhelpsH. F. WtattW. B. SmithA. H. RosbergJ. C. ClarkeR. H. KuhnsC. R. BlakeR. McReynoldsR. T. PettitW. H. StephanD. ThompsonR. H. LowrieF. W. HannumL. F. McBrideF. C. SchweitzerE. W. SchwartzeO. L. EdwardsR. H. Henderson372The- c a p • a d d • e o iu ruS—^ MINmTKK N WVNP fK- B P ->4NP TWRUVB//* * VHXCOMH>373The- c a p ¦ a d d -eouia.^>* 1 NT Vt XJ VI ~»4 N PAcacia(MASONIC)Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904ROLL OF CHAPTERSAleph University of MichiganBeth Stanford UniversityGimel University of KansasDaleth ..... University of NebraskaHe University of CaliforniaWaw . ..... Ohio State UniversityTeth Harvard UniversityHeth . ...... University of IllinoisYodh University of PennsylvaniaKaph University of MinnesotaLamedth University of WisconsinMem . . . University of MissouriNun Cornell UniversitySamehk Purdue LIniversityAyin University of ChicagoPe . Yale UniversityTsache Columbia UniversityKoph Iowa State CollegeResh University of IowaShin .... Pennsylvania State CollegeTav University of OregonAleph-Aleph University of WashingtonAleph-Beth .... Northwestern UniversityAleph-Gimel University of Colorado'Aleph-Daleth Syracuse UniversityAYIN CHAPTEREstablished 1908THE FACULTYFrancis W. Shepardson Charles Chandler Chester Nathan GouldGeorge Dawson Fuller Ernest August WreidtCharles B. CampbellFred M. DrennanEllsworth FarisMerchant C. FargoHorry M. Jones ACTIVE MEMBERSWm. E. JonesDaniel W. MumawWalter E. MyersRalph B. McReynoldsGeorge A. Nicholson BURREL-O. RAULSTONCarl B. StigerHarry H. StraussWeightstill A. WoodsRobert C. Woolsey374T^h e • C A P • a n D ¦ 6 OUIH-A VI PG!»Baz>zo ao >D Zs sg cnz2 a oZ m r> (AgaenOzF<£§£w> r -eHOBO BZ r375TMG- C A P ' A D D • 6 o ui n. *M~s4 VI P T W B, l^ V B ( C'" a<§amma &lpf)aGRADUATE SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITYCHICAGO CHAPTERACTIVE MEMBERSWarder Clyde AlleeDr. George Wm. BatrelmezAlbert Dudley BrokawRichard Adolphus ConklingHarold Caswell CookeEdmund Vincent CowdryDr. William CrockerHarold Eugene CulverJohn Eustace DavisJohn Wm. E. GlattfeldCharles Dr. George Lester KiteLee Irving KnightHerbert Otto LusskyDr. Paul Stillwell McKibbenLoren Clifford PetryCharles Frajntk PhippsLorin Ogden PotterfPaul David PotterJoseph Clark StephensonClare Chrisman ToddHerman ViolHONORARY MEMBERSPfofessor R. R. BenslfyProfessor G. A. BlissProfessor A. J. CarlsonProfessor C. M. ChildProfessor W. H. EmmonsProfessor C, Judson Herrick Professor F. R. LillieProfessor A. P. MatthewsProfessor H. N. McCoyProfessor Oscar RiddleProfessor S. W. Williston376The- c a p ¦ a d d -eomn.¦•>•-• -^vi I M M XJ VI P F*>- B. P w»4 N P t w a, u vSelta gngma 3M)oHonorary Debating FraternityROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of MichiganUniversity of WisconsinOhio State University University of ChicagoUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of IndianaNorthwestern UniversityACTIVE MEMBERSHarold Glenn MoultonPaul Montgomery O'DeaLew McDonaldEdward Everett JenningsHirsch SobleJames William RobinsonGeorge Nimmons FosterFranklin Daniel JonesLewis Mallalien SimesArthur Eugene Mullins377The.rrare^gfyffg? C A P • A D D 6 OUI R,tltfje jfflortar PoarbEstablished November, 1894THE COLLEGESGeraldine BrownLetitia FyffeNena WilsonRuth NewberryLorraine ClearyFlorence RothermelWinifred MillerMargaret Riggs Margaret SullivanEsther TaylorSuzanne FisherHelen BrooksRuth AgarMiriam BaldwinRachel EmbreeNorma Galey380&m The- C A P - A D D • 6 Old IL3S1«¦' The- cjiP-flnD • 6 own;K t* XJ VI p r>— B, P -*4 HP T V/ g, L. V g !-•/<£Stye CsioterttTHE FACULTYEdith Foster FlintElizabeth Wallace Emma Grace DickersonGwenn Marie ClarkTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSMargaret Burton Frances HerrickTHE COLLEGESEva Pearl BarkerAlice Lee HerrickRuth SherwoodJosephine Warren RoneyCecelia RussellClara Wilson AllenRuth Russell Ruth RansomHelen Dorcas MageeJosephine Marie KernElizabeth SpenceMyra ReynoldsRuth HoughMuriel Bent382a SCfe The A D D l • 6 O Ul IU..WIN K_ mm®sr7=y.Xocc.=r.BZ75COcC/0SE° 3° zo383Gflfje ©ua&rattglet*Established 1893THE FACULTYEthel TerryTHE COLLEGESFrances MeigsJeannette ThielensGeorgia MooreEffie HewittLillian SpohnHelen StreetIsabel KendrickCharlotte FossFrances RossEmma CanterburyAlma OgdenRuth WoodDorothy Higgs384Ji T h e • C fTP • A D D • 6 o uun_-n>z-1B2K-os3ooHxOao5^¦z2—o3SoWt)t g>tgma ClubEstablished 1895HONORARY MEMBERMrs. Edgar Johnson GoodspeedTHE COLLEGESMargaret HackettHelen EarleFaun LorenzMargaret McCrackenElizabeth MillerHelen GrossJessie BardFlorence DenistonHarriet TuthillLeone HemingwaySarah ThompsonMargaret RhodesImogene CarrollDella Patterson386l€l* The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OKJllN 1 N B T XJ VI P P— aHccf-oBBZ~H0z387The- C A P • A D D • G O 111 n.VI XJ VI -*¦! VI P T W g, t- V E ( /'""yWot WvbtvnEstablished 1898HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. E. Fletcher Ingals Mrs. Frances A. BlackburnTHE COLLEGESEleanor ByrneArline BrownEmma Abbott ClarkMargaret Abey FordLucile Heskett 'Cora Elaine HinkinsVirginia HinkinsHazel Lillian Hoff Kathryn KochElizabeth MorganAdelaide RoeMary RoeEdith M. SextonClara Ethel StansburyMary Lee SturgesDorothea Edelgard Watson388The- C A P • A D D • G O 111 IVB P ~^ N P T Vf W. l* V B, f f t'The- C A P • A D D • 6 O 111 IV-N M XJ VI ^^m^Mi Peta ®eltaTHE FACULTYEdith Ethel BarnardTHE COLLEGESRuth Elizabeth HydeJean KruegerJane GreerJeannette McKeanZillah ShepherdBessie McCumber Mildred Darlene ThayerGertrude Ina WebbMarguerite Elise FuchsJulia Lee HawkinsHelen Lord OxleyMabel Towlson WestonKathleen Shannon390"T"h 6 • CAP- A D D • 6 Ottllk—r.nc.x>m=B=B=>Zzozs391tmm:: The- C A P • A D D • 6 O ttl IV-IKBTltBN HVNP R— B, P ~i€ N P T W R U V f r v-Cfn 3^()0 &tgmaEstablished 1903HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Elmer E. KendallMrs. Nicholas AdmiralTHE COLLEGESMaude Miriam MillerEdith Therese HigleyRuth Margaret RenwickKathryn Williams/Florence MillerHelen CampbellMiriam Wheaton DunbarMarjorie McLeod MillerGertrude Clarissa ThompsonMargaret Owen FaheyKatharine Ellis CoburnMabel Elizabeth BantaHelen Adelaide Hannan392The- C A P - A HP • 6 O III IV l!/€$£k5=BZns-.=HBO393mm The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 O 111 IV-VI 1 VI B T B B VI ' M XJ VI I*— B, P B i- v g / c "'"".''A -flf-i ' 'l3Pt ©elta MiEstablished 1903HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Henry Robinson Mrs. A. Edward HalsteadTHE FACULTYHelen Bowman Thompson, '09THE COLLEGESRose Marie Moore Marjorie NindElizabeth Keenan Lillian LarsonLouise Robinson Adeline RassmanEmada Griswold Mina De VriesOlive Paine Harriett SagerAlmirah Morse Ruth SagerLouise Farwell Louise SholesMarion Gunn394Th6- C A P ¦ A D D^» I N B T B B-o70S• oc/szBOg>oOz2 z<0"3<S">W-o395T ft Q > C A P • A D D • 6 O UU T\7m yy n p i*-. k.Gtfje ©tol anb SerpentEstablished 1896SENIOR SOCIETYRobert Witt BairdRaymond James DalyIra Nelson DavenportWalter Jefferson FoutePaul Edgerton GardnerWilliam Pyraemus HarmsEarl Ralph Hutton Hargrave Aretas LongJames Austin MenaulRichard Edwin MyersRalph James RosenthalCharles Martin RademacherClark George SauerMaynard Ewing SimondRichard Fred Teichgraeber399Wi)t <&vbtx of tfte 3rcm jfflasftFounded 1890Chester Sharon EellDonald Levant BreedKent ChandlerJames A. DonovanHarold Ernest GoettlerPaul Mallers HunterHiram Langdon KennicottGeorge Edwin KuhNorman Carr PaineThomas Erskine ScofieldOtto Young SchnerincSandford Sellers, Jr.400The- C A P ¦ A D D ¦ 6 O 111 IV401fecore ClubEstablished November, 1901Horace Frank ScrubyFranklin J. CorperHenry C. ShullE. Robertson AbbottJames Kenneth GordonWalter Lee KennedyWalter S. PoagueParker PainterMelville R. DallBurdette R. MastRobert MillerRudy Dale MathewsHorace C. FitzpatrickWilliam Lane Rehm402The- C A P - A D D • G O 111 IVMIHmT«KN HVJN "«-7V-:--t.403T ft B • C A P • A D D • 6 OU1ILn p p>>. -*€ VI P T W K, U Vg>tmll anb CrescentEstablished Feb. I, 1904MEMBERSBarrett H. ClarkJohn J. Cleary, Jr.Thomas E. ColemanWillard P. DickersonRollin N. HargerEugene C. HigginArthur GoodmanWarren B. LeonardElliodor LibonatiWilliam H. LymanAlbert Duanne MannHarold H. Charles 0. MolanderDana E. MorrisonLeonard NeighbourNelson H. NorgrenLayton L. NorthrupJohn PerleeErnest R. ReichmannCharles Randall SammisEarle A. ShiltonJune Van KeurenWayne P. WellmanWright404The- C A P - A D D • G O 111 IVVI XJ VI32osH<>zJS >_. B ZB iO ?'.z>ffi£o g2 »BSOenOz-d73>s>zOooo X¦zooSOBz405The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 O 111 IV t&W B, V. V B ( f~*'v^ &W)t W)Ktt-©Mttttz ClubKilburn R. BrownFrederick M. ByerlyWilliam B. OwenAlfred K. EddyE. Willard FassettJohn BreathedDuerson KnightDonald DelanyFrancis WardKenneth CoutchieStanwood F. BaumgartnerEdson FinneyAlbert LindquestCarl V. FisherDavid R. MurrayJoshua StevensonOrville E. John BakerGeorge S. LymanMerle C CoulterEmil BickleyHarry S. BoggLauriston GrayCount LovelletteStanley SevierLowell C SudduthNorman McCreadyHarold A. MooreRaymond D. BerryLee HarkerHarold E. McMullenFrancis J. SherwinJohn C HendersonDroege406The- C A P • A D D • G O 111 IV--,>¦» 1 VI B T H XJ VI P R~ s u v s f f v-]A3h.-LUCOocHroacWWOoG£ >B OOS=B>so >tdosiWsooSjz r2>ZCOxBzoB 5 B OWBSO3 2a9*aMSO¦107<3 O OUL *M StItye Gfrtbent anb Eing©AANAEP MAKKAINTOKBAPPETT KAAPKAONAAA BPEEAFIAAIAM 'E<i>EPANPOAEPIK nEATTlEIIAUA Q'AEAnAUA MAKKAINTOKFIAAIAM AIM AN409J?u $t g>tgmaEstablished May, 1896Margaret.BurtonGeraldine BrownNena WilsonClara AllenXorraine ClearyIsabel JarvisAlice Lee HerrickFrances MeigsRuth RetickerMargaret Sullivan411The CAP\W I 1>> M XJ VI P ADD • G O OH IV£>tgn of tfje ^tcfeleEstablished November, 1901SENIOR COLLEGESClara AllenMargaret BadenochEmma DickersonCharlotte Foss Helen GrossEffie HewittJosephine KernHelen MageeJUNIOR COLLEGESRuth AgarMuriel BentSuzanne FisherRuth Hough Margaret RhodesFrances RossHelen StreetSarah Thompson413The- C A P ¦ A D D -GOIUIV,vx xj vt o sx^. m -/< N p T W E, U V CSHalatluFRESHMAN HONORARY SOCIETYCaroline T. DavisS. Louise FordEdith LindsayMargaret ClappFrances RichardsonHelen RickettsRuth AllenRose NowakVinia PierceMary SimpsonEdith SmithIrene TuftsElizabeth BurlesonKatharine CovertEsther OrmsbyGenevieve BakerElizabeth ByrneHelen JackEsther ButtolphJeannie YoungGwendolin HoustonHelen WilsonMarie SchmidtEsther Edith CuttingElizabeth DowdDorothea ThompsonLouise MickDoris MacNealHilda MacClintockPhyllis FayElizabeth SpafordBeryl ZollerDorothy IngwersenDorothy LlewellynDorothy PackardMabel BeckerDorothy CollinsEmily BurryLeona CoonsMary CameronMadelyn MacKinleyHelen HibbardGeneva HolmesMildred AppelMargaret FentonMary MacDonaldEidmann414The- C A P • A D D • 6 O 111 IVv.W'1 VI B, T B B M XJ VI P P—TJWffico^Pz o SBS3ozg>0?Sip o >a b s "og Z § B?KS'COoOtr1 za g"B OZ^2* r SjBB Mz a-i zM ffi;?0>OiSszG o2 *sohrjS,COO l>O M OsS Z B wCOB HHB H)O SO6 B415®o Jflopb &us#ell jHettjemtiie member* of tfje Mentor Ham Class! of 1912reapectfuUp bebicate tfje page* mfjicf) follotoGreen Stiger Bivans I.indleyWbtltito'Clasttot 1912OFFICERSDwight Phelps Green - PresidentCarl Blinn Stiger - Vice-PresidentFanny A. Bivans - - SecretaryHarold F. Lindley - - TreasurerHISTORYIt is sometimes asked: "Why is there not more class spirit in the Law School?"The answer is evident. The law men as a group have tangible ties of common interest to bind them together, while the separate classes have only the artificialbonds of sentiment. The law men as -a group are puzzling themselves over suchhair-splitting and hair-raising questions as: "If a resident of Illinois and a residentof Indiana form a contract in Kentucky for a piece of work to be performed in Ohio,what state laws govern the procedure?" or "Are Reno divorces valid in New York?"The law men as a group again hold the big annual smoker and stunt-fest in the fall,when the devotees of the woolsack come out of their shells and wake the echoesof our Gothic halls in a grand outburst of unwonted hilarity. On the other hand,the individual classes have nothing in common except that their members are allhoping to take their degrees at the same time, and consequently the average lawclass is merely an arbitrary organization without much purpose or life.But we beg to inform you, dear reader — the law class of 1912 is no averageclass. It early showed that it was inordinately enthusiastic about itself, for in the419freshman year, after the examination in Torts, the men assembled and held a rousing banquet by way of exultation. It showed again its lively interest in politics,for the campaign carried through by the several candidates for senior presidencywas hot and exciting. Who can ever forget it? Who can ever forget 'the severedenunciation of "Pat" Green printed and distributed by his own campaign managersaccording to popular belief? 1912 showed always,* too, that it was on hand whenany law school activity needed support. Witness the predominance of seniorsin the now historic coal wagon float in our Fourth Annual Spring Athletic Festival!The end is drawing near, and before we know it we shall have quitted foreverour customary haunts in our cold white halls. The law senior does not feel likethe man who is taking his bachelor's degree. He is more resigned, his future ismore settled perhaps, and, altogether, the second ceremony of. graduation is lesstrying than tin first. Nevertheless there are regrets — you all know what they are— we say no more.420£ mff The- CJlP-^n D • 6 O 111 IV^** rNg'T NHUHDA^ f 7'V-MBenton F. DelanoJ. D., Spring Quarter, 191 2Norway, Iowa; S. B. Coe College, '09.John F. Ellis, Jr., Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta PhiJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912La Belle, Missouri; A. B., Knox College, '08.Carl Louis Valentine ExselsenJ. D., Spring Quarter, 191 2Chicago, Illinois; A. B., University of Chicago,'10; Class Vice President, 'n. •Hei Yun FengJ. D., Summer Quarter, 191 2Tientsin, ChinaJames Fergeson, Phi Delta PhiJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912Havana, Oklahoma; A. B., University of Missouri,'10.Franklin Fisher, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Washington,HouseLL. B., Spring Quarter, 191 2Lewiston, Maine.421The ¦ CJf p -/in D • 6 OU1R;KEN Vt XJ VI P ^--Leon FornesbeckJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912Logan, Utah; Utah Agricultural College; ClassTreasurer, '11.Jerome New FrankJ. D., Summer Quarter, 1912Chicago, Illinois; Law Council, '11; Whittier LawClub; Ph. B., University of Chicago, '09; Phi BetaKappaJohn W. Hilding, Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta PhiJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912McBrides, Michigan; S. B., Knox College, '09.Gustavus Augustus KramerJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912Streator, Illinois; A. B., University of Illinois, '05;A. M., University of Illinois, '07.F. A. KrusemarkLL. B., Spring Quarter, 1912Frankfort, Illinois; Glee Club; Bigelow Law Club.Carl H. Lambach, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta PhiJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912Davenport, Iowa; Ph. B., University of Chicago,'09; Mechem Law Club; Law Council, '10.422^irt',';?~'\M I VI M T B B VI MUMP I*- K. PjtffcH'eas;"' ag — ¦ -¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ : „ - The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 O 111 IV £<0?@kwmm*Maurice F. Lord, Phi Gamma DeltaJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912Chicago, Illinois.Jewett DeWitt Matthews, Kappa Sigma.J. D., Spring Quarter, 1912Moscow, Idaho; S." B., University of Idaho, '09;Bigelow Law Club.Robert Milligan Mountcastle, Phi Alpha DeltaJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912Jefferson City, Tennessee; Law Council, '11; HallLaw Club.Edwin B. Mayer, Zeta PsiJ. D., Winter, Quarter, 1912Chicago, Illinois; Ph. B., Brown University, '09;Bigelow Law Club.Lew McDonald, Delta Sigma RhoJ. D., Summer Quarter, 1912Meriden, Iowa; Ph. B., University of Chicago, '09;Bigelow Law Club; Varsity Debate, '10.David Sidney Merriam, Phi Alpha Delta, LincolnHouseLL. B., Spring Quarter, 1912Darlington, Wisconsin; Wayland Academy, '06;Colby Scholarship; University Choir.423The- C A P - A D D • 6 O Ul IVa u v b ; c v '¦S*Tr*Ti ¦ '|Edwin R. MilesLL. B., Spring Quarter, 1912Smithfield, Utah; Brigham Young College, Logan,UtahMcKeen F. Morrow, Phi Alpha Delta .J. D., com laude, Spring Quarter, 1912Boise, Idaho; Whittier Law Club; A. B., University of Idaho; A. B., Oxford University.Paul Moser, Phi Beta KappaJ. D., Summer Quarter, 1912Chicago, Illinois; Ph. B., University of Chicago,'12; Freshman Debating Team; Political EconomySenior Scholarship; Colonial Dames Scholarship;Cum Laude.Frank E. Northrop, Phi Alpha DeltaJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912Miller, Nebraska; A. B., University of Nebraska,'09; Hall Law Club.T. L. O'HernLL. B., Spring Quarter, 1912Vermont, Illinois; I .S. N. U., '09.Christian M. OziasJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912West Alexandria, Ohio; A. B., Ohio State University, '10; Bigelow Law Club424The- C A P ¦ A D D • G O 111 IV-^>T I I* B T g tt N Vt XJ VI 13 P~. & P £&u*Joseph Clark PickenJ. D., Spring Quarter, 191 2Chicago, Illinois; Monmouth CollegeWalter Lyndon Pope, Phi Alpha DeltaJ. D., cum laude, Spring Quarter, 1912Lincoln, Nebraska; A. B., University of Nebraska,'09 ;, Hall Law Club; Law Council, '11.Jesse P. RichLL. B., Summer Quarter, 1912Paris, Idaho; Brigham Young College, Utah.J. W. Robinson, Delta Sigma RhoJ. D., Summer Quarter, 1912Provo, Utah; Brigham Young Normal.Nathaniel Rubinkam, Sigma Alpha EpsilonJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912Chicago, Illinois.LeRoy Duane SargentJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912Chicago, Illinois; A. B., Denison University.425T_h e ¦ C A P ¦ A D D ¦ 6 OU1ILMP T W K L V g f /'"V-zJairtiLy%Elmer J. Schnackenberg, Alpha Kappa PhiLL. B., Spring Quarter, 19/2Chicago, Illinois; South Chicago High School;Bigelow Law Club.Deloss P. Shull, Delta ChiJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912Sioux City, Iowa; Ph. B., University of Chicago, '10Horace SloanJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912Portia, Arkansas; Law Council, '12; ArkansasCollege; DePauw University.Walter Peter Steffen, Phi Delta Theta; Phi DeltaPhiJ. D., Spring Quarter, 191 2Chicago, Illinois; Ph. B., University of Chicago, '09.Perry Dakin Trimble, Delta Tau Delta, Phi DeltaPhiJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912Princeton, Illinois; Ph. B., University of Chicago,'09.Vergil Orville Whipp, Phi Delta ThetaJ. D.v Spring Quarter, 1912Petersburg, Illinois; Ph. B., University of Chicago,'10; Bigelow Law Club.426The- C A P • A D D • 6 O 111 IV^H I M B T N M \J N P t»— »Q ^4NP T W E, 1. V B f ''"*V~".LSC/5John Worth Allen, Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta PhiJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1972Greensbury, Kentucky;Law Council, 'o9-'io; ClassPresident, 'io-'ii; Georgetown College, Kentucky.John E. Anderson, Delta ChiJ. D., Spring Quarter, 191 2Chicago, Illinois; Ph. B., University of Chicago,'09; James Parker Hall Law Club.Alfred BeckJ. D. cum laude, Winter Quarter, 1912Chicago, Illinois; Ph. B., University of Chicago,'10; Bigelow Law Club.Wilber L. BuchananJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1912Lawrenceville, Illinois; A. B., University of Illinois,'10.Walter H. Chambers, Phi Alpha DeltaLL. B., Spring Quarter, 191 2 ,Murphysboro, Illinois; Murphysboro TownshipHigh School; Hall Law Club; Tigers' Head; GleeClub; University Band.L. Eggersten CluffLL. B.j Summer Quarter, 191 2Salt Lake City, Utah427Junior Hato Class"Inauspicious class," is what the casual observer would remark upon observing our numerals. Nevertheless the Class of '13 has given the lie to all the falsepretenses of traditional superstition. The very fact that the members had thecourage to enter a class so designated is one of the best indicia of their qualitiesof courage and sanity so necessary to the successful lawyer. But if more specificproof be demanded the facts and figures are not absent. A perusal of the recordsheets in the dean's office would reveal a startling inconsistency with the meagreshowing of former classes. And, better still, our achievements are not restrictedto grades which are chiefly recommendations to faculty members. We have prodigious workers among us — men who live to study and who would rather readBracton or Blackstone than the Saturday Evening Post. In athletics our standingis fully shown by the fact that one of our number is University wrestling coachand heavy weight champion.Socially — the Lar and Penates of the Law School rise up to forbid an accountof our distinction along this line. Social diversions are diametrically opposed tothe pervading spirit of the school, and all indulgences along this line should bestudiously concealed.428Wfje lato CountilMcKeen F. Morrow - - - - - - PresidentEarl Q. Gray - - - SecretaryFIRST YEARArnold R. Baar . • Julius L. EberleJohn V. WilsonSECOND YEARHerbert Bebb Earl Q. GrayMilton E. RobinsonTHIRD YEARMcKeen F. Morrow Robert M. MauntcastleHorace Sloan429T ft e • C A P • A D D -GOUJIV-1 VI B, T B B VI Vt XJ VI T> r*~ ^4 N P T W ft l- v B t ^¦C^lfi^fyS'imAnnual lato Retool SmokerNovember 30, 191 1, Reynolds ClubPROGRAMPRELIMINARY MOTIONSI. Statistics - - ---------------- Dean HallII. "The Slaughter of the Innocents" - - G. E. AllenIII. "Res Inter Alias Acta" ----- Professor HoiifeldIV. "The Fighting Chance" - ------ D. P. GreenV. "Judicial Errors" - - - - - Professor WhittierAN OLD FASHIONED FEEDAdjourned Session at the CommonsMOVING PICTURESFirst Spasm"The Man Who Owns the Law School," or "A Red Day in the Library."Second Spasm"The Model Practice Court," or "As We Should Conduct It."Rendered by the Faculty430MEMCQMESo 3Toim jWilton ffiobsonJiean of tfce iWebical ^>ti)oolTO* department te ftetfpectfullp BebtcatebEusif) jfflebical CollegeFor several years the University of Chicago has been carrying on the first twoyears' work of Rush Medical College. The affiliation providing for this relationship was established in i898r Previous to that time the work had been done atRush Medical College proper, which is situated on Harrison Street, betweenHermitage 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 wasfounded by the late Daniel Brainerd, who was also its first president. The growthof the institution was rapid and healthy. By 1867 it owned a large, new buildingat Dearborn avenue and Indiana street. This, however, was destroyed in thegreat fire of 1871. The following three years the school occupied temporaryquarters on the grounds of the Cook County Hospital, but in 1875 the presentclinical building was erected. Since then the Laboratory, across the street fromthe 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 1883; an affiliation has also been established recently with the Children'sMemorial Hospital. Rush Medical College is one of the several institutions officially recognized by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of London,England. On the faculty are the following well known specialists, who are a largefactor in making the reputation of the college what it is: Frank Billings, LudvigHektoen, Edwin Oakes Jordan, James Nevins Hyde, Ephraim Fletcher Ingals,Walter Stanley Haines, John Milton Dodson, Arthur Dean Bevan, John ClarenceWebster, Thor Rothstein, George Elmer Shambaugh, and Edward L. V. 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 the financial management and appoints the faculty, but delegates to the latter the control of the educational work subject to the rules of theUniversity and the approval of the Board of Trustees. The affiliation thusassures the maintainance of a higher order of instruction and a steady advancein modern educational methods.433The- cjTP-jqnD • eouiruN H USwEARINGEN Hannum Sharp^opjomore ffltbit ClasteOFFICERSForrest C. Swearingen ----- PresidentF. W. Hannum - ...... Vice-PresidentW. B. Sharp ----- Secretary and TreasurerCOUNCILORSFred C. Smith E. D. WiseC. C. Berkels434J£>ojrf)omore Clas&Baron, C. M. Herndon, R. F. Nelson, H. W.Barnes, M. E. Hirsch, E. F. Pond, M. J.Basinger, H. R. Hixson, A. H. Reed, C. V.Beyer, A. G. HjILLE, C. A. Rohr, F. W.Berkels, C. C. Hunter, H. P. Rowe, A. U.Brereton, H. L. Johnston, C. M. SCHWARTZE, E. D.Brinkman, D. F. Jones, R. U, Jr. Sharp, W. B.Brown, R. 0. Kibler, C. S. Slaght, CarrieChapman, F. A. King, C. E. Smith, F.Crafts, E. Krost, G. U. Stephan, W. H.Curry, L. T. Lake,G. C. Sweany, H. C.Edwards, 0. L. Leimbach, G. H. Swearingen, F. C.Fawcett, G. G. Long, V. F. Thomle, 0. A. ;Freeman, E. A. Lovenstein, Rachel Thomson, D. ~.FuNKHOUSER, T. W. Lowry, E. H. Tillmans, E.Gil, A. H. Luginbuhl, C. B. Troxell, E. C. •Hannum, F. W. Lussky, H. 0. Van Cott, E. R.Harris, C. N. Lynn, C. E. Vaughan, L. B.Harris, C. F. Mayers, L. H. Watkin, C. R.Harris, C. W. Miles, L. M. Wells, S. M.Harris, S. M. Mitchell, Mary Wharton, R. 0.Harry, J. R. McCullqugh, C. P. Wise, E. D.¦t:t.r>The- C A P • A D D • 6 O IQ ftM MX/ W E, L V I Z ^ v-JA2gh-U«Jf resjjmatt Jffle&tc ClastfOFFICERSBurrell O. Raulston - - - - - - - PresidentJ. H. Montgomery ------ Vice-PresidentMarion L. Pierce - - - Secretary and TreasurerCOUNCILORSKarl Lewis Julian F. DuboisR. H. Henderson436Jf restfjman €las&Adams, Clarence W. Erwin, Henry Orr, James S.Aeilts, Erko S. Evans, Evan J. Parker, Bennett R.Allen, Thomas D. Fink, Emanuel Pidot, Samuel L.Allread, William L. Funkhauser, Elmer Pierce, Marion L.Baker, Hillier L. Gauss, Harry Pomeroy, Edward S.Bancroft, George W. Glynn, Robert R. Porter, Charley L.Barclay, Howard E. Hardy, Faith F. Ramser, Harold A.Bell, Margaret Henderson, R. H. Rappaport, BenjaminBlack, Paul Den Herder, Marinus J. Raulston, Burrell O.Clark, Vinton J. Hommel, Placido R. Reis, George Lf.RoyCoffman, Carl Huber, Harry L. Ringer, William G.Copps, Lyman A. Hunter, James E. Robbins, ZilphaCrosby, Elizabeth C. Hunter, Paul M. Robertson, C. W.Cummings, Mabel L. Jacobson, Edmond Robinsob, William F.Dewes, Johann Jones, William S. Schweitzer, Fred C.Dofy, Flavia M. Jordan, Earle C. Seidenfeld, Leon G.DuBois, Julian F. King, Lvan W. Sights, Warren P.Dunlop, Lawrence G. Langhorst, Arthur L.. Smith, Charles H.Dyer, Lloyd E. Lawson, Gustave W. Snopp, Carl F.Eames, Melville J. Lewis, Karl Snorf, Lowell D.Edmonds, Devilla D. Lindsay, Edgar C. Sommer, Sylvan E.Edwards, George D. Loxg, Esmond R. South, Frank L.Elliott, Chester H. Lorin, Albert Stuttsman, William H.Ellis, Prudence H. Mauer, Fred H. Swim, William AllenEngel, Charles P. Milkoaitis, Casimir J. Tansey, Vivian O.Enige, S. A. McLain, Liva C. Unger, LeonErwin, Henry McKnight, Earle B. Vruwink, JohnMontgomery, James G. Westland, Edward W.437W*t School of CbucattonThe School of Education of the University of Chicago was formed by the consolidation with the University of Chicago Institute founded by Mrs. EmmonsBlaine and presided over by the late Colonel Francis W. Parker; the laboratorySchool of the Department of Education in the University, the founder and directorof which was Professor John Dewey, formerly head of the Department of Education; The South Side Academy, the Dean of which was Dr. Wm. B. Owen, severalyears head of the University High School; and the Chicago Manual TrainingSchool, whose head for many years was Dr. Henry H. Belfield. There is, therefore, gathered into one group of buildings a complete school system, kindergarten,elementary school, High School, college and graduate departments, with opportunities for training teachers under the most favorable educational surroundings.The fundamental purpose of the School of Education is to organize educationon a scientific basis and to equip students with a knowledge of the principles ofeducational psychology, school organization and methods, and to give them asurvey of the historical development of educational institutions.Committee on &tubent Affair*The Student Council of the School of Education consisted of seven membersrepresenting departments or groups of interest in the College of Education. Itsduties were to arrange for any social functions that seemed desirable and in generaldo those things which would further the welfare of the student body — things whichindividuals would hesitate to do or could do less effectively. One of the acts of thecouncil last year was to get the students of the College of Education admittedto regular classification in the University and allowed to participate in all classactivities. Under this plan our students vote at the elections for the UniversityUndergraduate Council which is now also our Council.After this it seemed confusing to maintain the Student Council on the oldbasis. Therefore a special student meeting was held in the Fall Quarter, 191 1,and at this meeting it was decided to have a committee on Student Affairs whichwould take the place of the old Council and yet preserve our organization in someform. At the beginning of the Winter Quarter, 191 2 the following were electedto the Committee:Mary Chaney --------- ChairmanKatharine Powell - - Secretary and TreasurerLenore Montague Helen ParkerRalph Carter440The- CAP-ADD -GOUir^ S£Mi ^tlta kappaEducationalROLL OF CHAPTERSColumbia University University of ChicagoCornell University University of IowaHarvard Universtiy University of MinnesotaIndiana University University of MissouriLeland Stanford Jr. UniversityUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHAPTEREstablished 1909FACULTY MEMBERSCharles H. Judd Walter F. DearbornOtis W. CaldwellMEMBERS IN RESIDENCEFred C. AyerAlfred B. CopeWilliam F. ClarkeDavid J. CarverRalph E. CarterHerman D. EickelbergCharles W. Finley James H. GrayCharles B. GentryEdward S. JonesRollo L. LymanWalter P. MorganWade McNutt Walter S. MonroeGeorge M. PotterRupert R. SimpkinsCalvin J. SchmittFrederick W. SchachtErnest A. WreidtGflfje art ftrtubents ClubThe Art Students Club is an organization composed of students who are specializing in the fine and industrial arts. The club holds regular meetings twicea month at which questions immediately connected with the teaching of the Artare discussed and lectures are given by different members of the Faculty and othermen of note. The list of lectures for the spring quarter includes, Lorado Taft,Professors Sargent and Leavitt and H. H. Brown, instructor in art in the University High School.OFFICERSFlora Perrin - - ------ PresidentHarriette R. Bates ----- Vice-PresidentElizabeth Mitchell ------- SecretaryBess Peacock - - ------- TreasurerMEMBERSIsabella Coutts Alma Oswald Francis WilberdingElizabeth Dunbar Bess Peacock Mrs. Van PeltHazel Haines Flora Perrin Mrs. Harriette BatesJulia Hatz Katharine Powell Mabel BeedleElizabeth Mitchell Esther Livingston Ida RobertsMargaret McCracken Josephine Leach441For a long time the Kindergarten Graduates of the University had felt the needof closer organization, but not until the month of June, 191 1, had anything likean adequate plan been devised.Miss Alice Temple, head of the Kindergarten Department, conceived and putinto execution the splendid idea of organizing a Kindergarten Alumni Association,whose purpose it is to create a feeling of social unity among the Kindergartengraduates.In June, 191 1, the first meeting of those interested in the formation of the Association was held at the College of Education. The annual meetings will be heldin June of every year.Miss Alice Temple - - Organizer and SponsorOFFICERSMargaret Scanlan - - ----- PresidentBernice Whipple - ----- Vice-PresidentJuan it a Stapp ---------- SecretaryClara Stansbury -------- Treasurer442Zht JBtbtmtp g>rijoolForty-five years ago the Baptist Union Theological Seminary was founded atMorgan Park. At the founding of the University of Chicago in 1892, John D.Rockefeller endowed that seminary and caused it to become the Divinity Schoolof the new institution. The Swedish Theological Seminary, a part of the Divinity School, is still located in the old buildings at Morgan Park, but the mainbody of the School is now doing their work in Haskell.They say that it is no wonder that the Divinity School is kept in a museum,but as they also located the President's office there, at least it keeps good company. Then too, the building has its advantages; there are steps to sit on, anda mail box close by at the east door. The stairs are free from the vulgar crowdof Cobb Hall, and so steep that they always remind one of climbing Jacob's Ladder,which is a pious thought.Half of Middle Divinity Hall belongs to the School, and all of South Divinity,but the pride of all is the Divinity School Married Men's Dormitory. This flatbuilding at 5815 Drexel houses those students who get tired of the other dormitories.Divinity students are perhaps the busiest students on the campus. Besidestaking regular courses they pursue the studies in which they are interested throughclubs. These clubs and the various other methods of complementing the workof the class-room all take time and work, but the real reason why the averagedivinity student is a busy man, is that he is usually out Saturday, Sunday. andMonday working in his church. Dr. Hewitt until his death, and now "FatherStark," runs a sort of free employment bureau where the students may find theplaces that want them, and where churches can apply for pastors or "supplies."During the Winter Quarter eleven men were acting as assistants 'in religious institutions, thirty-one were the regular pastors of small churches, and fourteenfrequently supplying. Most of the others do some voluntary work on Sundays.Through all these men the influence of the Divinity School and the University isfelt for miles around, for the students are very much liked wherever they go, andpeople learn that the University of Chicago is not dead, nor a place of evil anddestruction, but that its men are successful, aggressive, constructive. "This hffsits value for the whole university for many an undergraduate remembers the distrust with which his parents sent him here because of religious reasons.Along with all its work the Divinity School has a good social life, a collegespirit, and an interest in the University of which it feels itself a part.444^^rThe- CAP-ADD -GOltiruW$t ©tbinitp CounctlPresident . Clarence Worthington KemperVice-President Adrian Augustus HoltzSecretary John Edward RansomTreasurer .... Rose Casteel TalbottChairman of the Athletic Committee . . Arthur Joseph HansenChairman of the Missions Committee . Maurice Thomas PriceChairman of Public Speaking Committee Asher King Mather.Chairman of Devotional Committee Alfred Raymond MorganChairman of Social Committee . Donald Tillinghast GreyBegrees; Eafeen ©tiring tfje |9earEmerson Otho Bradshaw, A. M.Diradour Avedis Dikijian, A. M.Frank Otis Erb, D. B.John Henry McLean, D. B.Herman Obenhaus, A. M.Rose Casteel Talbott, A. M.Herbert Waldo Hines, D. B.Dean Rockwell Wickes, Ph. D. George Ethelbert Lockhart, A. M.William Smith, A. M.Mary Helen Lee, A. M.Michimasa Murakami, A. M.Guy Carlton Crippen, D. B.Edward Marsh McConoughey, A.M.John Lee Imhof., A. M.Florence Jeannette Chaney, A. M.445t%e CluteQflbe Jleto Testament ClubPresident .... Associate Professor Clyde Weber VotawVice-President Henry Burke RobinsSecretary Ernest William ParsonsFACULTY MEMBERSBurton Votaw GoodspeedCase MerrifieldStudent membership of thirty-sixtEfje &eltgtoud Cbucation ClubPresident .... Joseph Manson ArtmanVice-President .... Lena Boyce MathesSecretary .... Horace Greeley Colpitts/FACULTY MEMBERSTheodore Gerald Soares Allen HobenStudent membership of forty-eight446Ki)t Ideological ClubPresident Henry Burke RobinsVice-President George Ethelbert LockhartSecretary Rose Casteel TalbottFACULTY MEMBERSShailer Mathews George Burman FosterGerald Birney SmithStudent membership of thirty-sixWsst Cfmrcf) $t storp ClubPresident ... Alfred Raymond MorganSecretary-Treasurer Arthur Henry HirschFACULTY MEMBERSAlonzo Ketcham Parker John Wildman MoncriefCurtis Howe Walker Ernest GatesAndrew Cunningham McLaughlinStudent membership of twenty&f)c ^entities ClubPresident .... Daniel David LuckenbillVice-President .... Herbert Waldo HinesSecretary Edward Atwood HenryFACULTY MEMBERSRobert Francis Harper Ira Maurice PriceJames Henry Breasted John Merlin Powis SmithHerbert Lockwood WillettStudent membership about twenty447t h e CAP 6 o uj nVt XJ VI o A-®be Cbangeltettc pant*The Evangelistic Band is a group of the Divinity students who go out to holdevangelistic meetings in the neighboring towns.The trip usually lasts from Friday evening to Monday morning. The aim isto use the sane, advanced methods, such as the University of Chicago stands for,and to work so effectively as to accomplish results. About ten men from the bandgo out on each trip. The arrival of such an enterprising bunch of young men ina small town always creates a stir, and there is never much difficulty about havingattendance at the meetings. The church under whose auspices the Band holdsits meetings, entertains the men in the homes of its members, and pays the expensesof the trip, otherwise there is no financial return for the time the Band membersgive. *The officers of the Band are:Leader Clarence C. LongLeader of Singing ...... G. C. CrippenQuartette W. SmithR. E. BaumannJ. F. ZimmermannJ. F. BalzerSubstitute D. T. GreyAugustus A. HoltzJohn H. McLeanClarence W. KemperDonald T. GreyCorydon F. Battershell Emerson O. BradshawMEMBERSHenry B. RobbinsFred MerrifieldVictor E. SoaresLeRoy DakinGeorge Ethelbert Lockhart Jacob F. BalzerGuy C. CrippenLeRoy E. BaumannWilliam SmithJacob F. ZimmermannITINERARY FOR THE YEAR 191 1Indiana HarborFreeportPlainfieldOttawa MarengoWaukondaAuburn Park, ChicagoOgden Park, Chicago448'fifiJt$mMiW ¦¦J** ¦¦ ¦ijijif ll"HH!^feSocial life anb HcttbtttegThe regular religious social gathering of the Divinity students occurs once aweek during the ten-thirty period on Thursday. This takes the form of an informal devotional meeting. Free from the presence of the professors the studentssing, and talk and speak to each other about those things which mean the mostto them.Social functions come once or twice a quarter. Early in October Mrs. Mathews,assisted by the Council, gave a reception to the new students in Haskell AssemblyRoom. November 28, in Hutchinson Cafe was held the Autumn Quarter Banquet. The count around the long table came up to eighty-nine. During the winter Quarter a large delegation went from the school out to Maywood to the LutheranSeminary to attend the Annual Inter-Seminary Banquet.To chronicle the good times of the Divinity School during the past year, andleave out the Spring Athletic Festival, would be a crime indeed. Who will everforget the chained devil held captive by a couple of bare-foot friars? The Divinity Section of the Parade really made a brilliant showing, and one that willlong be remembered.Athletics in the Divinity School has a hard row to hoe. The men are too busyto practice causing a season of many defeats. The Winter basketball scheduleconsisted of two rounds with each of the other Seminaries in the City, besides adouble round with the classes in the University. There was an Inter-Seminarytrack meet held in the Patten Gymnasium in March.The Divinity School basketball team consisted ofA. A. Holtz, Captain J. G. McDonald J. F. BalzerD. E. Thomas A. K. Mather A. J. HansenC. A. Neyman M. T. PriceIn the regular Inter Seminary Tennis Tournament held during the AutumnQuarter, the Divinity School won second place through the good playing of Knappand Jordan.The Divinity Council decided this year to make the official emblem of theSchool consist of a square white 'D' on a maroon jersey. To the members of theteams will be given at the end of each season a Divinity School fob.The big winter mass meeting for athletics proved one of the events of the year.Such sage wisdom was uncovered as that we ought to get behind ourselves andpush the backbone to the front, that in yelling one should open his mouth and throwup his head. At this mass-meeting there came out the new yell of the school:Whack! Wow!Rah, rah! Rah!Whee! Hoopy!Divinity! Wow!449Bibtne ComebpAS THEY LECTUREDean Mathews: "Just plain folks."Moncrief: "I- -I- -I believe that — I believe in — in— in the Anglo-Saxon unification—if possible. Yes, yes,' of course — if possible."Stevens: "Tadada! D'ysee? Now sing it! One, two, one, two. D'ysee?"J. M. P. Smith: "Now gentlemen, if you only knew Hebrew — "Soares: "If you want to waise woses, find the way Nature waises woses."Mathews: "All Hell is divided into four parts, i. e. all Sheol."Hoben: "I put it mildly when I say that the average man does not care adarn about half the stuff you preachers say!"Blanchard: "I am going to skin you alive."Why does Prof. G. B. Smith come to his classes ten minutes late every morning?He is busy revising his theology, to bring it right up to the minute.Why is G. B.'s head like heaven?Because it's all shiny, and there is no parting there.Overheard by L M. P. Smith: One student — "I am taking a course underSmith this quarter." Other student— "Which Smith, bald head, or alphabet?"Freshman: "Mr. Smith, what is your opinion on this subject?"J. M. P.: "My opinion is not worth anything. If you want to know whatI think you will have to get at it in a more diplomatic fashion than that."Senior, butting in: Professor Smith, would you mind telling us what the greatscholars think on the subject?"450The- C A P • A D d -BoiuruXJ VI P ~«4 H P T W K. \~ V30a* 3t ®ortb tbe Canble?"You see, Stephens," saidPhil's Sociology professor,"Girls are girls and Sociologyis Sociology."This seemed too logical andtrue even to Jack's muddledbrain to admit of denial.Therefore he bit his fingernails wretchedly and waitedfor his tormentor to go on."It seems," continued Professor Smith, "that during theclass review week you attended a house party — 'fussingparty', I believe you called it.Well and good, I have not theslightest objection in theworld. But you understand,don't you, Stephens, that Ican't repeat class exercises forthe benefit of a young man whospent review week in frolick-ing?""The party only lasted threedays," commenced Jack hopefully, "I spent one day beforeand two after it getting sleep.""So much the worse," saidthe professor. "I'll admit that girlscan give our favorite subject a race,but I'll back Sociology against sleepany time. I'm afraid that's all thereis to be said, Stephens, the examination is tomorrow and you'd have to get'A' in it to pass the course."Jack shook his head side-wise and,grinning, walked toward the door. Hepaused before going out. "Thank youProfessor Smith, I know you've beensquare with me; but isn't there anyshow, even if I should burn the midnight candle and all that?"The professor looked up again andsmiled. "If you should burn a candlea foot long there might be a "show," as you say. Good afternoon, Stephens."Outside the door of the Cobb classroom, Jack jammed on his Senior hat,bolted down the stairs and into a telephone booth. He called Foster Halland after the usual interminable wait,began to talk:"That you, Judith ? How are you ?""All right. What's the matter now,Jack?""Oh I'm in an awful fix, as usual.Say, Judy, what would you say if Itold you that 1 couldn't go to thatdinner-dance tonight?" p-"Oh Jack! Horrors! You mustgo! Why I've a new dress and — "452The- C A P ¦ A D DB, U V R / /~""1 know it, Judith, it's the deuce, butyou see — ""No I don't see. My own clubdance; I wish I'd had sense enough toinvite someone who — ""There you go off the handle without giving a fellow a chance to — ""To excuse himself for making a foolof me.""That's not so at all, Judith, you seeI've got to burn a candle a foot longand—""Jack Stephens, you've been drinking; you know what my father saidand—""That's just it. It's Sociology andyou know that he said if I didn't getmy degree, we couldn't — "Jack heard a receiver slam down atthe other end of the wire; ventured atimid "hello" and then a louder one.There was no response. Another receiver banged and Jack turned away.At the Press he bought a Sociologytext book. Then started a grim tourof grocers,' confectioners' and stationers.' At one place he refused daintypink candles of the birthday cakevariety; at another he merely lookedat more substantial white ones which,however did not measure up to hisidea of a foot in length. Finally hesecured a tall, funereal taper of ghastlywhite. He had it wrapped up securelyand started for home."What have you got, Jack? Something to eat?" inquired a neighbor asJack unlocked his door in Hitchcock."Go to the devil," said Jack andwent in. From outside, he heard thechimes pealing six o'clock and against453TheVt XJ Vt P 6 om ri:the green of the campus saw fellowsgoing towards their rooms with tennisracquets, or chatting with girls inwhite. Whether Jack's groan as hepulled down the shades was suggestedby the sight of the girls or by the inviting peal of bells at dinner hour, anoutsider had no means of telling.•When all possible daylight had beenexcluded, Jack placed the lightedcandle and the text book on the tablebefore him and sat down. He disregarded friendly raps on the door andwhistlings from below. When ateleven o'clock the pangs of hunger became really serious, he only lighted hispipe and doggedly crammed on.In the stillness of the night, the candle burned quietly and clearly. Itsilhouetted against the wall the bentfigure of the boy and the outline of theoutspread book, the right and left pilesof pages becoming gradually equal.When the middle pages had beenreached, Jack glanced quizzically atthe candle and fancied that it hadburned just half its length. He yawned and plunged once more into thevolume — "The Manifoldness of theIndividual" — Heavens! How slowlythat candle burned — "The Psycho-Physical Communicating Apparatus"— If Jack could have put his hands onthese benefactors of the human race,the authors of the book!When doors slamming about thedormitory denoted a proximity to8:30, Jack shut the book at the lastpage and watched the candle flutterand the wick finally disappear leavingonly a greasy smear of wax. Then hethrew himself on his bed and slept.He swam alone and lunched at theCommons just before the doors wereclosed. Then shunning fcllcws he knew,he bought three yellow books and went454The- C A P - A D D -60UJIV^3NT I M B T M XJ VI P EV-> ~M VI P TWRLVR/'/'''"over to Cobb. At the stairway insidehe hesitated, bit his lip, buried hispride and turned to the telephonebooth.No, Judith was not in. Where wasshe? Why she'd taken her last examination, packed and left for home. Shewas going on a two o'clock train fromthe 63rd street station."Jack stopped not a minute butstarted for the door. There he pausedand looked over his shoulder at theclock--a quarter to two. Yes, therewas time. But then the examinationwas at two. "Girls are girls," hequoted retracing his steps and startingup the stairs, "But Sociology is Sociology." Ignoring whispered inquiries as to whether he was taking alesson in penmanship or repeating theexamination for the papers, Jack wroteon for the full time and then leftwhistling.Naturally enough he looked forsomething to do, and naturally enoughfound it in a supper with some classmates, a show, another supper, and anautomobile ride.Next morning Jack found both theletters he was looking for. Heopened first a dainty note, mailed ata railway station:"Friday Afternoon."Dear Jack:"Honestly, Jack, you're nothingbut a boy. If you had left me in thelurch to play with a kite instead of acandle, I shouldn't have been surprised. The small object in tissuepaper enclosed, is your fraternity pin.I expect you'd better wear it until youfind another as easy as,"Judith."455The- C A P • A D D • 6 OUlfbW XJ I*Jack thrust the note in his pocketand opened the letter:DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY"Friday Night."On the basis of the examination inSociology taken by you yesterday, Ihave reported you for full credit in thecourse, thus making it possible, I believe, for you to take your degree nextTuesday."Was it worth the candle, my boy?"Very sincerely,"Edgar L. Smith.""I believe it was," said Jack, fastening on his pin and tearing up his communications.,\MI"rw v: mhe f:fJ -1•i';" J rW 1 AM/>**»— -,sU •Seniors — and GoettlerSetting up the pieces for a game of chess with my friend Steele the otherevening, I noticed among the wooden chessmen a single knight, beautifully carvedfrom ivory. After the game I asked Steele if there were any singular circumstanceconnected with the lone trinket.He nodded affirmatively, and being in an affable mood after his victory, proceeded to tell me the knight's history."That knight," he began, "was one of the set used by my maternal grandfather. I prize it because it once saved his life and last year saved mine.""Notice the dent on the standard? It is the imprint of a bullet fired by a rebelin the Civil War. In the stories, it is usually a Bible that providentially intervenes between the bullet of the enemy and the heart of the hero. Grandfather'scase was not so conventional. It seems that when the Confederates suddenlyattacked the Federal troops at Sharpesburg, grandfather was playing chess in thetent of his colonel. At the alarm, they arose hastily and grandfather unconsciouslyslipped into his breast pocket the piece he had been about to move. Of course,he was fired at and of course the chessman deflected the bullet in true orthodoxfashion. Oh, it all seems light fiction to us, but it was considered a remarkableoccurrence at the time.""Grandfather died many years ago, but grandmother always preserved thisivory knight. Two years ago when I was starting with a railroad surveying gangfor Central Africa, an odd whim seized her. Nothing would do but I must carrythis chessman — this amulet, if you will, that had saved my grandfather's life.""To please her I thrust it >in my pocket and promised to keep it with me,though to tell the truth, I expected to depend more on quinine for my salvationthan on ivory mementos.""Three months later, when I had forgotten the incident, I was one day in campalone, forty miles north of Giao, on the Niger. The others were surveying an approach for a bridge, several miles away, and I was on my cot recovering from aslight fever.""We had experienced little difficulty with the Sengales tribes in the vicinity,but should have been on our guard; hunting had been poor, and minor troubles ofvarious sorts had been disturbing the natives. We learned afterward that theypitched on us as the innocent cause of their disasters; our presence was distastefulto their gods. Probably their jealous medicine men had told them we were missionaries — which we weren't.""Anyway, at about three that afternoon a band of about twenty of the black457wretches suddenly and quietly surrounded the camp and prepared to carry me off.""A young fellow who had worked at a mission camp informed in vile Englishthat their chief must see me at once. I resolved inwardly to disappoint him, ifpossible. It might be all right and it might not. I had heard ugly stories of thesacrifice of alien white men to propitiate angry gods.""I lay quietly a moment before answering. Undoubtedly these fellows knewas well as I that my companions would not be back until sunset. Three or fourhours — lots of things might happen in that time.""I was afraid to refuse point blank, for they were twenty to one and no gun inreach. Finally an idea struck me and I resolved upcn a ruse. Closing my eyes,I muttered some inarticulate words. Then I turned to the spokesman and saidthat my gods disapproved; I could not go.""I was mistaken if I thought this would work absolutely; it did in part, however.Turning from his fellows, the interpreter asked to see my god — only the sight ofa deity would convince them that I was divinely bidden and protected.""You have already guessed the rest. I remembered the ivory knight; drew itfrom my pocket and gravely kow-towed to it thrice. Convinced that I was in thecare of a supreme being, the natives left me. Do you wonder that I prize thischessman?""Steele," I said without answering his question, "that's a lie.""I know it," he answered, "but ycu wanted a story."Friends458The- c a p ¦ a d d • 6 o io rv-t w b, u v r v--Ti £^2ftetmtoebWell, I've seen the river Rhine,The stream the Germans sing to,Flanked with castle hill and vine,That a thousand memories cling to.I'll admit the sight is fine,But it didn't send the quiversCirculating through my spineIllinois has lots of rivers.And the Heidelberger SchlossIs a building poets dream o'er, That when mists its towers crossFairy banners seem to stream o'er;But I shall not mourn the lossIn forgetting the exact stone,Where some Teuton won the toss —When again I greet the Blackstone.Big Berlin is not so tame;Muenchner beer I do not scoff at;Hamburg is not just a name;Koeln and Frankfort I get off at.But I feel about the sameAs the chap you fellows saw goLast October, and I claimI'm still stronger for Chicago.459The- C A P - A D D • 6 QUI IL •MT W K, l~ V B I /'"V:''j|j&? JapspuffingBLUFFING is the TRICK ofFOOLING yourself in an attempt tofool OTHERS. BLUFFING is anART which demands ARTIFICE forsuccess. BLUFFING comes inHANDY— though it often HANDSyou something that isn't HANDSOME.Doctor Cook BLUFFED the PUBLIC for a while — but it soon gave hima COLDER reception than he wouldhave had at the POLE. BryanTRIED three times to BLUFF thepeople but a show-down proved toomuch for his Democracy.BLUFFING the PROFS, is a popular College GAME, but many aBLUFF has caved in and ended with a LANDSLIDE. You CAN BLUFFSOME Of the Profs. SOME of thetime, SOME Profs. ALL of the time,—but you CAN'T bluff ALL theProfs ALL of the time.BLUFFING may seem very nicewhen your BLUFF is so STEEP thatno one dares to climb it — but look outfor that LANDSLIDE. Many anIMPOSING BLUFF has CRUMBLED into DECOMPOSING STUFF.HANNIBAL and his ELEPHANTScrossed the ALPS; SAN MARTINcrossed the ANDES; many a PROF.can climb BLUFFS. EXPERIENCEis a great TEACHER— but TEACHERS often TEACH great EXPERIENCES. Just because I got bv theEDITORS with THIS BLUFF "is nosign that YOU can get by the PROFS.with YOURS.#rabesiGRADES are the SHORT HANDCODE used to tell STUDENTS whatthe PROFS think of their cerebralmachinery. GRADES are FREE,—but there are all GRADES ofGRADES. It doesn't take muchWORK to go DOWN GRADE— thePROFS will PUSH YOU. It's theUP GRADE that DEMANDS theENERGY. Everv PINNACLE mustbe reached bv an UP GRADE fight,and the A's are on the PINNACLE ofthe Academic Mountain. The manwho tries to SPEED UP HILLspeedily LOSES his wind — and seldomgets to the top. It's the STEADYworker who can go UP any GRADE;the Man on SLOW SPEED, who reaches the HIGHEST GRADE-SUCCESS. ' Rockefeller started UPGRADE as an office/ boy; Rooseveltwas once a cowboy; Lincoln wasonce a backwoodsman; Franklin wasonce a printer's devil; and they allclimbed STEADILY to as great aheight of GLORY as the AmericanEagle ever has attained.The engineer GRADES the railroadtrack; the PROF GRADES YOURTRACK. Look BACK and see ifYOU are going UP GRADE. SUCCESS is on a mountain; if YOU aregoing UP GRADE vou are GRADUALLY approaching' SUCCESS. IfSUCCESS is SOUGHT for, it MUSTbe FOUGHT for; SUCCESS is theGIFT of THRIFT, not the PUCK ofLUCK.460The- C A P - A D D ¦ 6 O W D^Vt Xj vt P R- K. O ^€1 ?£::».>^tEfje College <&rabuateHas the college graduate GRADUATED ? No,— he IS graduated, graduated along a SCALE to FINAL graduation— SUCCESS. Though he hasfinished SCHOOL, he has NOT finishedhis SCHOOLING; he has years ofexperience before him under the RODo f MASTER experience. H i sSHEEPSKIN supposedly means thathis is not a SHEEP'S SKIN, nor hisa CALF'S brain — and now he has toprove it. His four years of collegewas an INVESTMENT; the graduate's NOTE is due — it's up to him toPAY in COMMON SENSE. HeWAS a recumbent; now he IS an INCUMBENT; it is his duty not to bea SUCCUMB-ENT. He is an ENGINE, a human machine; what's hisEFFICIENCY? How much of whathas been PUT INTO him can theworld get OUT of him? What has hevet to learn? Much! — He may be aCOLLEGE graduate— but he isn't aKNOWLEDGE-graduate! SapsexaminationsEXAMINATIONS are one of thePATHOLOGICAL conditions of COLLEGE life, an INVENTION of thePROFS whereby they can PUMPknowledge and information from theSTUDENTS.EXAMINATIONS should be ABOLISHED! Is it any wonder thatstudents go insane or become socialists; that they become teachers or reformers; that they become hypocritesor preachers when they know thatevery few months some Prof is goingto delve into the privacy of their mindsand dig and prod for all the information he can get? Is it any wonder thatstudents become Hedonists when Profsmake life a bore?With the agitation for "cemetery"drinking cups and Civil "Serveless"Examinations — with the cry for "Poor'Food laws — why not the cry for collegereform? What right has a Prof todemand a student to tell his opinionof social conditions, how he would in-4(112§ wK. j The- cup 'iin d • e o ia Djvest $500,000, why and when Romefell, who wrote Burns' poems, what'sthe Malthusian doctrine, or some suchquestion. Let said Prof ASK POLITELY for enlightenment, but heshould not be allowed to DEMANDIMPERTINENTLY. If the Prof.doesn't know, why isn't he still inschooling?Be independent! Don't answer allyour examination questions. Don'tencourage the Profs to be too forward.You are at college to be TAUGHT bythe Profs— NOT to TEACH thePROFS. Silence is golden — keep stil]and be rich.ALEXANDER made History- -hedidn't repeat what others told himthough History is said to repeat itself.PYTHAGORAS and EUCLID madeMATHEMATICS— thev didn't learnit. SHAKESPEARE 'made ENG LISH, he didn't repeat that of others.The National Cash Register is a greatmathematician, the Burroughs Addingmachine is a great figurer, the Typewriter is a great scribe, the Grapha-phone is. a great talker — yet none ofthem went to school. ORIGINATEin vour EXAMS— use your own brains—forget the Prof's. Don't CRAM-THINK. Make use of what youKNOW YOU KNOW and KNOWYOU KNOW what's right.FORGET MAEKS and you'llMAKE your MARK. Don't YOUWORRY about what you KNOW—let the PROF WORRY about whathe'll LEARN from your EXAM.*The Chicago City Railway hasfuneral cars for students going toexams.462EIGHT O'CLOCK SPORTING EXTRA AND HOME EDITIONThe Yearly BuffoonOUR MOTTO: "THROW DUST AND CARE NOT"Vol. IS CHICAGO, NOVKMBER 22, 1011 No. 1"Thia. Place Ha»Changed Hands"THE ALUMNI MAGAZINEAnnounce*: After December I ,1911, iii etubbihmenl will beentirely refitted and put in theftr r»on«I charge ofTEDDY (.lill J.mn W,!,rr . LINNJ ml paroled from an EngliihPriton; familiar with ReadingCoal and other Wilde I 'lice.His SpecialtiesThe Famou* Linn PhizThe Freihmnn Cobbler(ACWy Bam)THE FINEST FREE LURCH IN TOWNUID huts mil TIIWI HI BITSWM. FiUNCE_ ANDERSONTrivol Talks.Illustrated with MOVINO wordIMC'ITUKS of Koo ball and IiiiseballGames and Track Meitn.'"Defe»u I hare Seen.""Victories 1 have Expected.""Post-Mortenu of a HundredOamei.""The 'Staff at Ere' and EvenAfter."' "Ridlnr Out and Walklnj Back,"or, "The Bettor Way."Mr. Anderson id at present tin!with President Taft find Mr. DustyRhoade* for the American record huti« sure to Ix'at thctn Imili eventually.Mr. Khoadee is getting tired, and Mr.Taft i- likely to be retired, whileAnderson has grown accustomed to the"Anvil Chorus" which was the onlything that ever made him tired. SONGSFORTHE CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUBFOOTBALL DINNERGIVEN AT THE UNtVERSTTY CLUBWmImkUj. N<™Ut IX 1911ALMA MATER.To-night wf gladly mng the praiseOf In r wli'i nwnt iii m her ium;Our Und voire*, lei in raise,Ami Mra« her with nur brnlsona.Of all fair mnthera. faircM ahc,Moat Mu of all that wiar.i Dt,Moat tlue of all the trite, aav *f,Ii tiur dear Alma Mater.tl« mighty learning we would tell,TW li(a ia ¦OHaaVhuw jawir* than lota;8)m> could not love her ami- »¦> wdl,l*o* i -1 she lint truth ai»l hmxir more.We prlae her hrradth of charity.Her faith that truth ahall make iih-ii Tree,That right ahall live eternally,W« praiae our Alma Mater.Thai < Hr Whitr ha.ihn.eH the earth.Hut wn*r»" the suite watera lie,Anoblat r-.tvhath it* birth,The City Qnw that ne'er shall die.For di-mdi'i and fur centuriesIi- Inlllrin' nit-d tnwer* ahall n. .RsniSth 1 1.( h<a» -filled v-alcm akie*,Tta our dear Alma Mater,FIGHT TOR VICTORY.C.o-Chiesgo, Qt> -]|,ar the Llesrher* IFighting lor rviry yard; filing as lh.> *•Fight. liCl,( [ur victory; how all up onWe'll not rive In, for we'ina got to winFor old Chicago — go.ALL FOR CHICAGO.Tune: My Hero (Chocolate Boktisr),All. all, allforUilra-a-go,RsJil Hnhl UsStakl.*ll,all.sJlforChic.v*fo, .Kahf Ils'it H-urmhl» Cheer. rliN*r, elietr for Chicago,Co, &>, go. Ool Go, go. CJUeasw,Chrrr to tho end.Uaht Uahl Itahl for Chica-a-go,Hshl Itahl Iloorahl PURE "SPORT' EXTRAWisconsin Bound to WinAT ANY COSTELEVENTH HOUR STRATEGYLATEST NEWS FROM MADISONMadUon. Nov. 22, 10 A.M.Richard*, prote*!* Whiting, claimingto have proof thai Whiting; was renterof Indiana for many years. (Editor:The Cardinal coach has evidently beenmisled by the fact that Whiting Uthe center of the .Standard Oil Industry of Indiana which properlyaffiliate* him with Chicago. Sec Trustees Ordinances, Ch XI. Clause 2.)10:10 A. M.I'rivBte Detective Nick Carter, whohas scored nmri' pobltff, fur Wisconsinthis year titan any other nWlbeT of thett'ftin, repOfU that SmMT Of Chicagol>ear* a had name, hit alia* lying"Wlickry." Richards mralra immediate invest igittinn as it is plain that(he atar half-hack is in had odor on theMidway.10:10 A. M.Richard* gives out two grounds fordisqualification of Scruby.1. He in too good to be true.2. Richard* awrw that in all Idafootball ncporianoB he never knew agood player to work hi* way throughcollege unassisted.If these are not suffirient Richardapromises other equally unanswerablecharges.10 ¦-¦¦. A. M.One of the football teams' attorneyshas just brought in n -ln-af of affidavit*showing Quarter-Hack Paine to lie &professional prtre winner. It w allegedthat he is being put through collegeon the income from prizes and gatemoney received by his parent* fromXX Extra -- Sporting and Home Edition -- Extra XXThe Saturday Eve'g GrinMOST TOOTHFUL — MOST TRUTHFUL — LOYAL AND YOUTHFULYellower Than the Rest. Hut Still the RestVol. A MARSHALL FIELD. NOVEMBER 3S, 1911 No. 1Idiotorial Note Pro«r.m .•¦.rnjio ,\t thc Theatres This Fall¦shi...i. J ..Lr. ... Dr.. .. rl,. (.„,,- " Hear .be Alpine kchoc. Roll !" "Hark! Tii llomor from rhe Alp." "tetania Me, frofeMor Bonchead"The- CAP -ad D • 6 o«j rua iErulp Jfraternal WavGreek was required in father's day,At college, at college.The alphabet's all that we need today,At college, at college.We tack a few letters on the door;They help create an air of state;They ornament pillows and pennantsand, more,They furnish a name for our Frat.Our men are bonded in union true,Fraternal, fraternal.Often they're bonded with others too;But of course there's a system tothat.For that 's a part of fraternity life,Our most effective plan;Every crowd has a share in each affair,And boosts its representative man.We swing our deals without any strife,To grab what honors we may.Oh, our methods are swift, when a mantakes a lift,In a truly fraternal way! Fall is the time when the Frosh arrive,At college, at college.That's when fraternities look alive,At college, at college. .We hunt for the finest type of men,The snappy lad, with coinful dad;A simple-souled athlete gets by nowand then,By way of an ad for our F rat.Freshmen we cherish with tender eye,Fraternal, fraternal.To railroad them all into clubs we try;And of course there's a system tothat.For that's a part of fraternity life,Our most effective plan.Every crowd has a share in each affair,And boosts its representative man.We swing our deals without any strife,To grab what honors we may,Oh, our methods are swift, when a mantakes a lift,In a truly fraternal way!Neophytes405The- C A P • A D D • 6 OW1ILVI XJ VI W B, 1- V K f&f)e J^eglecteb CbucationThere are many things that a studentmay know,Why this and that are so and so —Why Anthropology makes such a hit,How easy it is to loaf through it.Students learn things every day,When they study or when they play,When they wake or when they sleep —BUT. no "stude" knows what hours tokeep!ClaraLINES ON BEING LEFT HOMEON PROM NIGHT*It isn't the thing you did, Jack,It's the thing you left undone,That gives me a bit of the heartache,Now that the night's begun The flowers you didn't send, Jack,The letter you didn't write,The Prom you didn't ask me to,Are my haunting ghosts tonight!'"(Apologies to Margaret Sangster).466The- 5TP • Jl n D • 6 OU1 R^NBTKB<§argoplettes.IS IT POSSIBLE?Prof. Mann — "When the AmericanIndian went out to catch a fish whatwas the first thing he did?"L. Whiting— "He found the fish."DEDICATED TO 1915Johnny at his high schoolCould hand them all the bosh;But you ought to see the differenceNow that Johnny is a Frosh.You can do better than that, can'tyou? Well, hand it in then.IN PUB. SPEAKING I—"Don't stand for 30 minutes withyour hand on the door knob. If you'regoing to stay, stay! If you're goingto go, go! But for goodness sake,don't OOZE out!"OUR OWN FAMOUS COME-BACKEb Wilson, B. I. Bell, Bob Tuttle,Dick Myers, P. Gardner (of course),and our football team.CAN IT BE TRUE?A botany student bet on Purdueand then watched the game from hisroom in Hitchcock. TIMELY POEMSIt's easy enough to be pleasantWhen your buttons land where theyshould ;But the man worth while, is the manwho can smileWhen things ain't goin' so good.HOW TRUEHow doth the busy rushing' man,Improve each shining hour— -In keeping from the Frosh's eyes,The thorn behind the flower!HERE'S SOMETHING TO GO BYCoach Stagg says that Purdue willnot run away with Chicago, neitherwill Chicago run away with Purdue.(Our own athletic editor obtained thispriceless information after great labor.)SOME WHEEZE, THISIf Cobb Kent Beecher, has Kelly achance? Will Bartlett Green Foster aHarper? No, but Greenwood.Freddy and the Girls467THIS IS A DARE Freshman:—"! tried to get in At-wood's course but the class was full."Oh, how we love to pound the type, Sotto Voce — "They weren't full.It's far more fun than eating tripe; They were only asleep."But if you will just take this hint Passing on to the next exhibit we willYour stuff may soon appear in print. now settle a much disputed question:A box for contributions may be "The Big Four fraternities" are youround in Cobb. crowd and three others.George468Ttie- cjiP'iin d • 6 ouiri:^¦W I sV « T B VI XJ VI P PI. & O — Ht N PTHANK YOU, THEY DO"Daily Maroon, University of Chicago — Again our admiration is calledforth for a school which can edit a'daily.' You have several unique features such, as the Women's Hockeyteam, the Pie Eating and Mustache-growing contests, which ought to con tribute largely to the school spirit." —The Record, Girls' High School, Louisville, Ky.WHY NOT A BAG?We lamp by the Daily Princetonian,'Two Sophs Elected to Punch Bowl."Dusty16(1a pee PallabH, a Bumble Bee loved a Humble Bee,But the haughty queen of a hive was she;And when he said, "Copie, let's be wed,"She orily frowned and shook her head.(That is, the haughty Humble BeeRefused to wed the Bumble Bee.)For a queen was she, and a drone was he,And their stations were diff'rent as could be.But said he to she, "Oh, won't you be,My own adorable bee Hebe!"(Just so, the humble Bumble BeeMade love to the haughty Humble Bee.)But one fine day there chanced that wayA scientific Botany jay,Who said, "You bet your life I'll getThese HYMENOPTERA in my net."(Meanwhile no danger did they see,The Humble Bee and the Bumble Bee.)That Botany Stude was bit too rude,And the Bees found his hand made exc'llent food.And so he cried, but both Bees died,And fell to the cold earth, side by side.(Well, that is the last was ever seenOf the Bumble Bee and the Humble queen.)Ralph and En Fussing470<§reek jrfleets dfreekF — is for Phi Kappa Sig, last to comeR — stands for riches, of which Deke has seme.A — is for A. T. 0., in castle grandT — is for Tau Delt, an athletic band.E — is for the energetic Phi GammR — host is D. U., so we'll spare it a slam.N — for the national fame of old BetaI — for Wallie, the idol of Phi Delta Theta.T — for timidity Kappa Sigs feeli' — mention Sig Nu? Just speak of O'Neill.S— for Psi U, always merry 'twould seemM — for Morse and famous Phi Psi football team0 — for old Sig Alph who flunks always dodgeK — for Chi Psi and its famous lodge.E — stands for Everett, pride of Sigma ChiR — for redoubtable old A. D. Phi.i — A Stunt2 — Another Stunt3 — A Third Stunt4 — A Final StuntANNUAL INTERFRATERNITY SMOKERAUSPICES INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILTeammates471The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 oioruM XJ VI P 3E*w B. P -^ N Pjgons-engeThere once was a student drew nothing but A'sDefended the practice by saying it pays.Oh, what nonsense, perfect nonsense.Each night of the week he would solemnly campWith note book and text book, eye-shade and iamp.Oh, what nonsense, awful nonsense.He loved the law library, think how depraved;He wore creaseless trousers and, worse, never shaved;He shunned all receptions, informals and proms;Preferred to talk Ethics with Summer school ma'amsNonsense, nonsense,Was ever such a case?What did he come to college for?To fuss with studies? Horrid bore.How did he have the face?Who^d be such an anchorite?Everlasting human blight.Wasn 't he a shining light!Nonsense, nonsense, ninsenselOne day when our student was walking from Cobb,He met a fair Fosterite; bowed with a bob.Oh, what nonsense, perfect nonsense.She smiled, and he thought she had taken to him,This sallow young book-biter, trowsy and grim.Oh, what nonsense, awful nonsense.But now comes a change you would never expect;From grinding he turns to the Social Elect;He studies up flowers and candy and calls;For the smile of a college girl, thusly, he falls.472The- C A P ¦ A D D • 6 OK] lhVI S T B 2.Nonsense, nonsense,Was ever such a case?What did he come to college for?For earnest study? Nevermore!How he goes the pace.See his college raiment bright;Girly led him to the right.Occupation, rather light?Nonsense, nonsense, nonsense!tto—'* jUadunatoA girl (guess who?), had a coat so loudThat the thunder up in the blackening cloudCried, "Since I can't be heard, why then,I'll never, no never, thunder again!"(Inspired by Mr. Riley).473after tfje SupperAfter the supper is over, and the waltzes begin again,You sit in a cozy corner humming the soft refrain.You sit at her side a-dreaming and murmur some comment meet;She answers your smile with another, and you secretly ease your feet.She laughs at some grotesque dancer out there on the checkered floor;Her laugh is more sweet than the music, and you listen to hear some more;She whispers some little nonsense in tones that are soft and sweet;You smile in appreciation, and secretly ease your feet.The world is just happy and joyous, and peaceful and restful and calm; ¦It is after the supper is' over on the night of the Senior Prom.The music strikes up in the distance and you throb to the waltzes beat;You rise and whirl off with your partner, in spite of your aching feet.You whirl through the maze of young dancers as if there were none but you two;Your eyes are fixed only on her eyes, her eyes of the softest blue;You are dizzy and giddy but happy, she is lovely and fair and petite;You are thinking of her and the future; you've forgotten your aching feet.After the Prom is over and you've lighted your cigarette,And you sit in your room a-dreaming, you swear 'twas the best dance yet.You rest your head back on the cushion, still dreaming dreams that are sweetYour pumps are under the bureau and you're easing your aching feet.Championship Match474DANIEL WEBSTERSaid: — "Deal with the man who does the most business — You will find thereis a reason for it." There are moreINDIAN MOTORCYCLESmade and sold in the United States than any 3 other makes.EDWARDS & CRISTsell more motorcycles in Chicago than all the other 40 dealers put together.We sold 1,000 in 191 1. We will sell 2,000 in 1912.THERE IS A REASON FOR ITCome and seeWe exchange new INDIAN motorcycles for all makes second-hand.We sell all motorcycles, new and second-handON EASY PAYMENTSEDWARDS & CRIST1404 & 1406 Michigan Av. 5146 W. Chicago Ave.1 1 50 Jackson Boulevard 4350 Evanston Av.5457 & 5459 S. State St. 11021 Michigan Av., Roseland.Goods for Dyeing at Owner's RiskTelephone Douglas 524"THE MAN WHO KNOWS"David WeberThe Expert Dyerand CleanerMAIN OFFICK AND WORKS35 19-2 1-23-25-27-29-3 1 State StreetBRANCH OFFICESCorner 22d St. and Michigan Avenue1013 E. 43rd Street3019 Michigan AvenueDOWN TOWN STORE25. E. Monroe St., Palmer House Blk. "Chalmers"Foredoor Roadstersand five-passenger TorpedoSelf Starters — are the finestproducts of the AutomobileMakers Art — Sensible Constructed — Up-to-the-Minutein all appointments, and fastenough to suit anyone — Nonebetter at any priceChalmers Motor Co.1469 Michigan AvenueChicagoDailyMaroonOffice.YOU CAN GET IT ATG. P. FRANCY'SDispensing Chemist1451 E. 57th Street CHICAGOTelephones Hyde Park 174-175Drugs PurestSoda FinestCandy SweetestCigars FreshestService QuickestOUR AIM IS TO GIVESATISFACTIONOpen from 7 a. m. to 12 m. ftAen's tl 5hop1 Men's Clothing andI Furnishings - FeaturingEnglish and AmericanStyles and NoveltiesEspecially Adoptedto the CollegeManOgilvie & Heneage20 West Jackson BoulevardGreat Northern BuildingSUITE 604REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFThe Corn Exchange National BankOF CHICAGOAT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, MARCH 7, 1911RESOURCESTime loans. . $33,654,505.57Demand " 8,049,331.18 $41,703,836.75 LIABILITIESOverdrafts 1,984.83United States Bonds 1,700,000.00Other Bonds 2,243,038.48New Bank Building; 2,000,000.00Cash onhand $12,184,358.97Checks for2,049,678.04Clr'g H'seDue fromBanksDue fromTreas.U.S. 9,187,452.39247,000.00 23,668,489.40 Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Circulation Dividends Unpaid Deposits —Banks andBankers .$31,094,120.39Individual. 30,492,420.25 $ 3,000,000.005,000,000.00750,000.001,063,997.50404.0061,586,540.64$71,317,349 46$71,317,349.46OFFICERS— Ernest A. Hamill, President; Charles L. Hutchinson, Vice-President;Chauncey J. Biair, Vice-President; D. A. Moulton, Vice-President; B. C. Sammons, Vice-President; John C. Neely, Secretary; Frank W. Smith, Cashier; J. Edward Maass, Ass'tCashier; James G. Wakefield, Ass't Cashier; Lewis E. Gary, 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. Shedd,Frederick W. Crosby, Ernest A. Hamill.FOREIGN EXCHANGE LETTERS OF CREDIT CABLE TRANSFERSThe Waseda TeamPeggy and Nina£j [ii_T.^^ r !! ^m#"j™': TeddyChicago's Finest HotelPerfect ServiceFor College functions of every kind — Banquets,Conventions, Dinners and Dancing Parties.The Banquet Halls, Ball Rooms and DiningRooms of this great Hotel are unequaled inBeauty and Equipment.Your inspection is invited.La Salle at Madison Street ChicagoHelen Posing Our BohemiansKing Pat Guinvere®Itp (Mojs1110 MASONIC TEMPLEFORDance Programs and EngravingRoom Decorations of all KindsBanners, Pillows, Steins, Tobacco Jars, etc.Exclusive Designs in Jewelrycentral 3866 automatic 48-136NOBLE D. SOPERTAILOR40 35WHITE FLANNEL $1Q TROUSERS rat PROM105 So. Dearborn St.Second FloorCHICAGOTELEPHONE RANDOLPH 960Harry G. SmuckerTailor to Particular PeopleModerate PricesFourth Floor Mentor Building, State and Monroe StreetsTELEPHONE HYDE PARK 2860Benedict WaldTailorMaker of Superior Clothes1445 East 55th Street ChicagoFlorenceMooreMyersFlower ShopCut FlowersPlantsandFloralDecorationsSpecial attention to StudentsPhone Hyde Park 381377 E. 55th St.Madison DairySelected Milkand CreamFromTuberculin TestedHerdsA. T. Anderson5484 Madison Avenue Telephone Main 4356 Contracts SolicitedChas. VonHofSole Maker ofGermanRoach-Salz"Allgo"Insect ExterminatorsGoods Wholesaleand Retail21-23 N. LaSalle Street CHICAGOHooker ServiceMeansBest QualityLowest PricesPrompt DeliveryOnPaints and GlassMirrorsPainters' SuppliesJk}. Jffl. ^oofeer Company651-653-655-657-659 W. Washington BoulevardChicagoP^^npo Monroe 4994.rilUIieb Automatic 32-107 Try Hooker ServiceBUY ANDlhtch< ttEv!lilenz rZJT-rEVERY-tv^^X WHEREThe only 5c CleanzerGuaranteed to equalothers sold at twicethe priceJftt^patrtck ProsL Incorporated 1895 Established 1856Hotels, Restaurants andInstitutions a SpecialtyOld and ReliableJohnFitzpatrick Co-MANUFACTURERS OFSOAPSREFINERS OFGrease, Tallow, Etc.OFFICE AND FACTORY28th St. and Western Ave.TELEPHONE CANAL 286ChicagoGood ThingsTo Eat*Feilchenfeld Bros.1328-30-32-34 East 55th StreetTelephone Hyde Park 591 Wm. J. ThomasFancy Groceriesand MeatsFresh Fish and OystersPoultry and Game, FreshVegetables received dailyTelephone Hyde Park 13611 127 E. 55th StreetThe LaSalleVarnish Co.ChicagoMANUFACTURERS OFZfa "Ha&altte" HtneOF^arntafiesi, Cnamel*StainsW. B. Day, Mgr.Class 1910Gobrecht9#ooblaton$JfflobernCtjutppebg>amtar|>Pafeerp1131 East 63rd opposite Lexington AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2058Makers of SuperiorBakery Products Telephone Douglas 1856Nyden andThunander^Painter* anbJBecoratorfi.2960 Michigan Avenue-ChicagoThe fact that your painter proposes to use Remien & KuhnertCo.'s Best Mixed Paint for your exterior painting, and "Mattelite"Flat Wall Paint for your interiordecorating is prima facie evidencethat he intends to do an Ai job.Be sure to specify R. & K. Co.'sPaints, Varnishes and Wall PaperRemien & Kuhnert Co.Wholesale and RetailPaints,Varnishes and Wall PaperWabash Avenue and Lake Street ChicagoForICE CREAMUnexcelled inFlavor - Richness - PurityTelephoneOakland 2 9 0FROZEN ARTS743 E. 43rd StreetCfje^ontonjUarketl^ouseWholesale and Retail Dealers inGroceries! - jWeat*{Eeas - Coffees; anb;erp #oobsiSt.Woodlawn Stores1301-1303 E. Sixty-thirdCorner Kimbark AvenuePhones Hyde Park 1433 and 1435Englewood Stores834-36-38 W. Sixty-third St.Corner Green StreetPhones Wentworth 481 and 14Wholesale Department6250 Green Street Phone Wentworth 14 S. M. HUNTERC& COMPANY5643-45 Jefferson Avenue ChicagoGeneral ContractorsCarpentryMasonryConcreteAlterationsGeneral BuildingRepairsand RemodelingEfficiencyResponsibilityPromptness57th Street and Rosalie CourtFor rent forDances(gntertammentsiLectures!, etc.S- €? Cbmottbs.Agent115 South LaSalle StreetTelephones: Central 1512 Automatic 53312WATKINSBROTHERSWholesaleMarketHotels and RestaurantsSupplied13 21 East 63 rd StreetChicagoPhone Hyde Park 1091Herzka Bros.Popular PricedTailors for MenHyde Park Shop1545 E. 53 rd StreetPhone Hyde Park 1037Down Town ShopHamilton Club Bldg.Dearborn near Madison When you ask forSTRAW TIPS orVERY MILD*CIGARETTESsee that you getCONDAXThe Turkish CigaretteAmericaM. H. Fairchild& Bro.Soap ManufacturersChicagoSoapsPolishesScourersDisinfectants, Etc.A. Mc ADAMSWw ^totoersfttpJflortetAll kinds of ferns andblooming plants including Orchids in ourown greenhouses. Agreat variety of cutflowers on hand atall times at popularprices.Prompt DeliveryTelephone, Hyde Park 1853rd Street and KimbarkAve.The Season's Delicacies alwaysin StockACKERMANMARKETHOUSECO.Tel. Hyde Park 42414.50 East 57th Street Chicago Nathan C. Dow F. D. CarpenterPresident Sec'y and Treas.DOW,CARPENTERCOAL CO.OFFICE, 1 21 5 E. Sixty-third St.PHONE, Hyde Park 219 and 220YARDSSeventy-first St., and 111. Cent, andB. & O. TracksPhone, Hyde Park 218A.H.McGREWLUMBERLathShinglesMoulding, Etc.64th Street and Madison Ave.CHICAGOTel. Hyde Park 473Harlan E. PageWholesaleLUMBERgf all kindsRoom 241 Monadnock BlockCHICAGOPhone Harrison 2755A. G. BECKERC& CO.IncorporatedCommercialPapers. W. Corner LaSalle andMonroe StreetsChicago Kuntz - Remmler'sThe place to dine where qualitycounts with both host and guest.Banquet rooms for parties ranging from twelve to one hundredand twenty.218-224 So. Wabash AvenueOpposite AuditoriumMusic by Anton Pederson'sOrchestraEstablished 1875 Phone Main 1234Headquarters forBrushesof all kindsWM. DILLEYManufacturer22 N. Fifth AvenueOpposite the Daily News OfficeJanitor Suppliesa SpecialityCarpet Sweeper Repairs for SaleSolmes Pafeerp anbSeltcates&enIs the Place theStudents GetTheir GoodLUNCHESCall us on the Phone Hyde Park 3 7891317 E. 63rd Street Established 7 YearsEverybody" Knows UszAsk Them ^afcerbasfyerpMen's HatsWomen's HatsMen's FursWomen's Furs3 ofm tC. ^frapm & Co.103-05 S. State Street and 9 E. MonroePalmer House CornerEverythinginHardwareGilbert WilsonC& Co.1160 Hyde Park 1309 E. 55th StreetIT'S A SPECIALTY OF OURSTo Carry a Large Line ofExclusive English Flannels and Outing MaterialsTailor for Young MenTwo-Piece Suits - - $25.00 and upFlannel Trousers or Knickers - $ 8.00 and upTHREE STORES— 25 East Jackson Boulevard7 North La Salle Street — Tacoma Bldg.NEW STORE— 71 E. Monroe StreetAlthough our prices are moderate, averaging, probablyunder Forty dollars, we give you the lines, cut, swingand character you will notice in the highest pricedtailoring.In doing this we have found it necessary to installour own workshop, where the garments have the samepainstaking care and attention that we give in designingand draping, thereby carrying out our idea in the finishedproduct, something impossible to attain using the oldstyle methods.Whether your taste runs to the modern English, orto the more conservative, you receive the same carefulattention.John W. Douglas Go.4th Floor, 12 E. Jackson BoulevardAfter May 1st, North American BuildingIf the American ideal of manhoodfinds its expression in the top-heavy,over-dressed men illustrated in the"Style Books" and fashion plates ofthe ready-made clothing manufacturer, we have mistaken our vocation.We believe that there will alwaysbe a sufficient number of men to appreciate the distinction that comesfrom gentility in dress for our business to continue to increase in thefuture as it has in the past.Carter & JMilkitanbCarroll JfflcjUltlleuIncorporatedtKatlor* for College jflflenSteger BuildingJackson Boulevard and Wabash AvenueChicagoTHE FRENCHCOMPANYTailorsfor Men and Women6th Floor— Room 601Kesner BuildingNorth East Corner Wabash and Madison AvenuesChicagoBEFORE and AFTER the PLAYdine at theSTATESRestaurantS. E. Cor. State and Adams Sts.Each State in the Union Representedby a separate boothThe Largest, Handsomest and Best VentilatedRestaurant in Chicago, Dining RoomCooled by 36 Oscillating FansUnexcelled Service, CuisineEntertainmentO. B. STIMPSON, Mgr. Telephone Harrison 5171WHY NOT be EntertainedWhile You Dine?The States RestaurantS. E- Corner State and Adams Streetsfurnishes not only a well preparedand tasty meal, with excellent service, but also an entertainment thatis unique and pleasing.We are the Originators ofMidnight Vaudevillea high class entertainment consisting of selected acts, interspersed withillustrated songs. Every night " afterthe show," ii p. m. to 1 a. m., fromOct. ist to June 1st. Admission complimentary.Let Us Reserve a Table for YouNear the StageO. B. STIMPSON, ManagerTelephone Harrison 5 171ST. LOUISBest Reached Via The Illinois Central'sAll SteelDAYLIGHT SPECIALLeaving Chicago 10:02 a. m., andarriving St. Louis (via MerchantsBridge) 6:02 p. m. IndestructibleSteel Cars of Handsome InteriorFinish.Midnight TrainDIAMOND SPECIALLeaves Chicago 11:45 P- m-> arrivesSt. Louis (via Merchants Bridge)7:49 a. m. Handsomely equippedthroughout, with a late evening departure from Chicago.Evening TrainST. LOUIS EXPRESSLeaves Chicago 9:10 p. m., arrives /St. Louis 7:24 a. m. An up-to-datetrain in every particular.OILED ROADBEDIllinois CentralStops made in both directions at South Side ThroughStations — 43d, 53d and 63d Sts. Observation ParlorCars — Cafe Club Cars — Sleeping Cars— Free RecliningChair Cars and Coaches. All trains Electric Lighted.TICKETS, FARES AND RESERVATIONS atCito£ccf ' 16 W. Adams St. C^£$*IVPhone Central 6270 Automatic 64-472R. J. CARMICHAEL, D. P. A.1856—1912 56th Year"EXPERIENCE IS EVERYTHING"Bryant & StrattonBusiness Collegegives its students the advantage of 56years of experience in training youngmen and women forSUCCESSAll instruction is given by PRACTICALSPECIALISTS of years of experience inthe Bryant & Stratton Methods and Systems in use all over the world. Ourcourses ar£ the most extensive, mostthorough, most practical and most up-to-date offered in the United States.Day and Night SchoolStudents may enter at any timeBusiness and Stenographic CoursesBryant & Stratton Business CollegeL. B. Vaughan (U. of C, '97) Manager80 East Randolph Street, Opposite Public Library<EJ)e Unfomfttp of ChtcagoCOBB HALLThe Organization of the University includes the Graduate School of Arts and Literature; the Ogden (Graduate) School of Science; the Colleges (Senior and Junior) of Arts,Literature, and Science; the Divinity School; the Law School; Courses in Medicine; theCollege of Education; the College of Commerce and Administration.Faculty, Endowment, and Equipment — The faculty numbers four hundred andfifteen, offering instruction in twenty-seven departments and four professional schools;the libraries contain 357,041 volumes and 170,000 pamphlets. The University owns ninetyacres of land in Chicago and has thirty-five buildings.The University year is divided into quarters: the Autumn (October to December);the Winter (January to March); the Spring (April to Mid. June); the Summer (Mid. Juneto August). Students are admitted at the opening of each quarter; graduation exercisesare held at the close of each quarter.The Summer Quarter of the University commends itself especially to teachers andprofessional men. Full University credit is given for courses attended during this quarter,and in this way the residence necessary for obtaining a degree may be completed. A specialpamphlet covering the courses for the Summer Quarter is issued in the Spring and will besent on request.Every department and group of allied departments issues its own circular descriptiveof the courses. These circulars may be had upon application.Degrees — In the Graduate Schools are conferred the degrees of Doctor of JPhilosophyand Master of Arts or Science; on the Colleges, the degrees of Bachelor of Arts* of Science,or of Philosophy; in the Divinity School, the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity, Master ofArts, and Doctor of Philosophy; in the Law School, the degrees of Doctor of Law and Bachelor of Laws; in the School of Education, the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Literature, orScience, in Education.Fellowships, Scholarships, Student Service, etc.— By virtue of endowments andspecial appropriations, fellowships and honor scholarships and service afford stipends orfree tuition to a number of able and deserving students.Detailed Information on RequestThe University of Chicago : Chicago, IllinoisN. A. Rah! Rah!N. A. Rah! Rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-Rah!Academy Rah! Rah!THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK ARE THE PRODUCT OF THEJAHN <& OLLIER ENGRAVING COMa,n0fficean,wo,s .ARTISTS, ENGRAVERSChiragotTlinois' S^cutfrf* en Co//^ ^»«««/ Engraving Branch OfficesDavenport, IowaDcsMoines, IowaMinneapolis, MinnAn Opportunityfor Ambitious MenMen of energy, ability and good characterwho are experienced in, or who would liketo enter, the business of life insurance willfind it to their advantage to investigatethe new Compensation Contract of theIllinois Life Insurance Go.ChicagoJames W. Stevens, PresidentAn immediate income is assured,and opportunity is given to buildup a future competency.Head Office10 South LaSalle Street Corner of MadisonTHE INGHAMSHOWER MIXER"Maxium Comfort,Safety, Economy"The Ingham Shower Mixer is themost perfect piece of mechanism forinstantly and accurately furnishingwater of any desired temperature.A simple turn of indicating handle to "cold"opens the cold water valve only. A furtherturn to "warm" opens hot water or steam valve,which tempers the cold water for a warmshower._ No matter how far the indicatinghandle is turned, there is absolutely no dangerof scalding water reaching the bather, as onlysufficient hot water or steam . to temper thecold water to a predetermined maximum, gen-erally no to 115 degrees, can enter the mixing' chamber. This insures absolute safety tobather.The Ingham Shower MixerIs most economical in the use of water or steambecause no time is lost in testing for desiredtemperature. Turning of indicator handle instantly delivers just the water desired. Thismeans less time for the bath and permits morepeople having access to it.The Ingham is simple and durable— nothing to get out of order.No keep-up cost. Easily installed, guaranteedabsolutely. It will pay you well to investigatethe Ingham.Write for Free Booklet"A GOOD MIXER"Gives Full ParticularsImperial BrassManufacturingCompany ^jSfeSnst.Three DivinesSwift's PremiumHams and Baconhave a delightful, mild flavor found inno other brand of smoked meats becausenothing is omitted in curing or smokingthat will add in the least to their qualityand only the best of those inspected andpassed by the U. S. Government arebranded Swift's Premium. This care in preparationgives a uniformly perfect product.MORGAN PARK SUMMER CAMPLOCATED ON THE PRESQUE ISLE LAKE IN THE "GREAT NORTH WOODS" OF WISCONSINA CAMP FOR RECREATION AND STUDYCANOEING— FISHING— SWIMMING— BASEBALL— APPROVED TEACHERSGRADE WORK— HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS— CORRESPONDENCE WORKFor Particulars Address J. C. BAIRD, Morgan Park, Illinoisor W. C. BICKLE, University of ChicagoThe Central HydePark Bank and SafetyDeposit VaultsW. K. YOUNG & BRO., BANKERSFifty-Fifth Street and Washington AvenueCHICAGOTHREE PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTSWe invite the business of students attending the University. Checking accounts can be opened by carrying abalance of one hundred dollars. Safety deposit boxes inour Steel Lined Burglar and Fire Proof Vaults $3.00 Per YearVery respectfully,CENTRAL HYDE PARK BANK."MOSSLER CLOTHES"indicate the Character of the ManOur Evening Dress Clothes for this season have a softness, both in tone and material,draping the form so as to give an easy graceful pose.We are specializing an Evening Dress Suit, together with Tuexedo Coat, {silk linedthroughout) Complete Outfit, $jj. Suit only (Tuxedo or Evening Dress) $35.^HERE is a decided leaning toward the English stylesat all the leading universities. Few houses in Americacan supply this demand; the styles shown are usually either"too American" or "too English." The "Mossier Clothes"Chicago, are a happy medium and are accepted as standardat all the leading universities.We are pleased to submit samples and a model garmenton request. Merely the chest and waist measurementsare necessary to assure a perfectly draped garment. The"Mossier Models" vary in character and styles. We selectthe model according to the description of the prospectivepatron-whether tall, short, lean, stout or regular built.Mossier Co.19 Jackson Boulevard, EastChicagoOrder direct from the makerThe "Mossier Coats" in theshaggy rough materials in oxford, gray, blueand brown are in many instances rain-proofed in the yarnAn "English Calvardine " '(££ wmMofc")English Coats""Raglins""Gabardines"" Chesterfields "In the latest shadesof mixtures in thegray - brown - bluePrice range$2 5, $30, $35 andup to $50Special value $25(The Chesterfield) (English Calvardine)The "Mossier Suits" as worn by college menare in the new shades of gray and brown mixtures and thefinished and unfinished blue serges.Price range $20 to $50Special school values at $25Write for samples andmodel garmentsSent on approval everywhereonly had by direct applicationMossier Co.19 Jackson Boulevard, EastChicago(Charge aceounts solicited with responsible people)(English-Model 2)ShopO (Conservative-Model 30ShopBCHAMBERSPHOTOGRAPHERDwight T. Chambers Official Photographer forCap and Gown 1912. Highest Quality of Work.Convenient to University - - 850 East 63rd StreetTelephone Midway 3568Womens, Misses and Childrens OutfittersW CriAsASTBftib&BRDs.P^ CHICAGO.Special Apparel forYoung WomenLingerie, linen and silk frocks in newmodels, simply or elaborately designed,are offered in delightfully pretty stylesfor graduation wear and commencementaffairs. The dress sketched, of fine net,is priced at $22.50.From a mechanical standpoint, they are considered the most perfect machines placedbefore the public. For beauty and elegance of outline, for perfection in mechanism, forpractical and reliable service, the THOU machines stand alone, and the memory of thesemachines will remain long after the price is forgotten. Our agency Proposition will meetwith the approval of all agents.Write at once. A card will bring reply.AURORA AUTOMATIC MACHINERY CO.THOR BUILDING. 1307 Michigan Avenue. CHICAGOflNETO0LSCharles H.Besiy & Co118-TO-124N. CLINTON ST.CHICAGO ILLINOISU.S. A.•tnMAKERS 1 1 DEAURS IMPORTERS—Irwin Bro'sGroceries - - MeatsPoultry807 So. State Street Telephones Harrison 515-6-7Jones Stokers Eliminate the Smoke NuisanceThe coal is fed to a hopperlocated just outside of the boilerfront. It falls in front of a ramplunger attached to the pistonrod of the cylinder, and is carriedby the forward movement of theplunger and the blocks on a rod(located in the bottom of theretort) beneath the fuel that wasfirst introduced. The movement of the fuel in and above the retort is upward and backward, thus changing the formation of the entire bed of fuel every time fuel is introduced.Air for combustion is admitted between the green fuel and the fire bed. The stempressure itself automatically controls the fuel and air supply, proportioning them to eachother and to varying loads in just the correct amount to obtain most complete combustionpossible from any grade of bituminous coal. As grates form no part of the Jones Systemloss of fuel through' grate bars is impossible. As combustion is commercially completeand :iir supply is correct, economy results and incidentally the smoke nuisance is eliminated.(See these stokers in operation in your university power plant.)The Under-Feed Stoker Companyof AmericaHarris Trust Building ChicagoWe Wash Exclusively with Soft WaterIdeal Laundry33rd Street -Near Cottage Grove AvenueSPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTSPhone Douglas 1965A.STARR BEST ALV1N E BASTIEN CARROLL RlDGWAYhA#tarrBesti / INCORPORATEDJL * Madison a WabashChicagoOutfittersto Young MenClothing, Hats,Furnishings, ShoesImporters ofExclusive Novelties in Neckwear, Leather Goods and allAccessories to Young Mens Dress Telephone Hyde Park 1091WATKINSBROTHERSWholesale MarketHotels and RestaurantsSupplied1321 East 63rd StreetCHICAGOSatisfied Customersare my best advertisersThey will tell youto buy (]OAL fromMrs. C. P.Van Inwegen1521 East 53rd StreetTelephone Hyde Park 469 ' 'For Best Results UseBarnard's Seeds"Barnard'sNew SeedStore231-235 W. MadisonStreetbetween Fifth Av. & Franklin St.Two blocks east of Madison StreetBridgeCHICAGOVisit our complete display ofHorticultural Goods.LAWN GRASS MIXTURESfor all kinds of soilsIllustrated Catalogue FreePhone, Franklin 635Automatic 34—467HOTEL DEL PRADOSituated on the Most Beautiful Boulevard in America, "The Midway Boulevard/ 'adjoining the University of Chicago on the east-$125,000.00 has been spent remodeling this property in the past year, makingit the most modern equipped American Plan- Hotel in this country; European Plan too.We have 400 rooms equipped with all the most Modern Conveniences known,arranged in 2, 3, 4, and 5-room suites.Dancing Every Wednesday Evening Musical Concert Sunday EveningA charming property delightfully located and well conducted. Further information cheerfully given on request.EDW. R. BRADLEY, Prop. H. H. McLEAN, Mgr.GREGGShorthandis the Dominant System inAmerica TodayLast year the system was adopted by more than 400schools — public and private. Every year shows a constantly increasing demand for it. There is but onereason why this condition exists — the efficiency of thesystem.In the contests, Gregg Shorthand has conclusivelyproved its superiority — in simplicity, legibility andspeed.The demand for well-trained teachers of Gregg Shorthand, having/a university education, is increasing, dueto the large number of high schools introducing thesystem every year. There are never enough availablecandidates who are university trained.Our courses prepare for high-grade stenographic,secretarial, and teaching positions. Attend the homeof Gregg Shorthand where the instruction is under thedirection of the author, Mr. John Robert Gregg. Theschool is in session throughout the entire year.Write for catalogue No. 15, and state what department of the work you are most interested in.Gregg School32 S. Wabash AvenueCHICAGOUSE THE BESTDearborn AutomobileCylinder Oilsare the Best on the MarketThey contain absolutely no tarry(Free Carbon) or other foreign matter.They are of the highest possiblequality and sold at a moderate price.Purchase quality in oil and notoil in fancy cans.Dearborn Drug andChemical WorksMcCormick Building ChicagoTelephone Harrison 3930MIDWAY MOTORLIVERY5429 Woodlawn AvenuePhone Hycle Park 370 and 371LANDAULETS, LIMOUSINES, TOURING CARSBy the Trip By the Hour By the DayDAY AND NIGHT SERVICE REGULAR RATESCharge accounts opened on satisfactory references Jos. Schmidt056 Bast 55th StreetStationeryToilet ArticlesFine Line of CandiesImported and DomesticLine of Cigars andCigarettesBox Trade a Specialty1Phone Oakland 523AmericanMotor LiveryCompanyDay and NightService\| • 4742-4748 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Oakland 523HERE is no betterway" to judge theefficiency" of any"printing organization than to examine thearticle that first called yourattention to it. We make aspecialty" of school annuals,catalogues and publications.We court inspection. Sendspecifications for prices todayRogers PrintingCompany"Dixon, Illinois