THB CAP AND GOWN1913UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCOPYRIGHT 1913BY THE EDITORS OF THE CAP AND GOWN14abirs unil "rntlrmrn7:r4t 3Juuinr C!tluss of't4t lItni­W utrsUy of C!t4irugo publis4t4is tig4tttnt4 nnhnne of t4t (!tupun(l �o1Un in tllt ytur Btl 3 40p­ing t4ut somt of t4t rir4 (luys you4uut sptnt 4trt muy he rullt(lburk. to ltttmory.lJl'ry ftsPl'ctfully yuurs.1IIlIilltum 1!;rrrforil 14ymun3101,n 1Srnjumilt 'rrlrr)i&alpl, 1IIlIulilo §;tultnhurywl,omun iEllUltrtt (!tolrmult1IIlIilluril 'rttittgill ittkrrnonTABLE OF CONTENTSSpecialConvocationsBoard of TrusteesOfficers of Instruction and AdministrationFacultyAlumniSeniorsJuniorsSophomoresFreshmenCouncil .Academic HonorsOrganizationsOratory .PublicationsDramaticsMusicSociety .AthleticsWomen's AthleticsDormitoriesFraternitiesWomen's ClubsHonor. SocietiesLaw' SchoolMedic SchoolSchool of EducationDivinity SchoolRAP AND POUND 101617192037458389951001031111351431511611731M247257267341361381407420423429JULIUS ROSENWALDHE editors of the Cap and Gown, 1913, respectfullydedicate this volume to Julius Rosenwald ofChicago. Mr. Rosenwald has earned the respect andhonor of the students of the University, especially ofthe women, by the donation recently of $250, 000 for the erec­tion of a women's gymnasium. In giving money for thispurpose Mr. Rosenwald has supplied a long needed want.Julius Rosenwald was born in Springfield, Illinois,August 21, 1862. After receiving an education in thecommon schools of Springfield, he engaged in business inNew York City, but in 1885 be came back to his nativestate and started in the clothing business in Chicago. In1900 he became vice president and treasurer of Sears-Roe­buck and Company, and president in 1908, an office he hasheld ever since.Mr. Rosenwald has been called one of the busiest menin Chicago. In spite of the multiplicity of duties andcares that attend the office of the largest mail order housein the world, he devotes a great share of his life to socialservice and charitable activities. His earnest work hasdone much toward the uplifting of the Associated JewishCharities and the advancement of the work of the coloredpeople. He is an active influence in numerous othercharitable organizations and movements not only inChicago but throughout the United States.Thomas Wakefield Goodspeed10THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEEDThomas Wakefield Goodspeed was born at Glenns Falls, New York, September 4,1842. He studied at Knox College and was present when Lincoln and Douglas met indebate on the campus in 1858. In 1859 he became a member of the first Freshman classin the .old Chicago University, where he continued his studies until 1862. Here he par­ticipated actively in the college sports, being most proficient in baseball and wrestling.In 1862 he entered the University of Rochester as a Senior and was graduated with thedegree of A. B., in 1863. At Rochester he became a member of the Alpha Delta Phifraternity. Being resolved to enter the ministry, Mr. Goodspeed took up theologicalwork at once in the Rochester Theological Seminary.Mr. Goodspeed married Miss Mary Ellen Ten Broeke of Panton, Vermont, in 1866,and became pastor of the Vermont Street Baptist Church of Quincy, Illinois, the sameautumn. In 1872 he became the associate of his brother, Rev. Edgar J. Goodspeed, inthe pastorate of the Second Baptist Church, Chicago. In 1876, Mr. Goodspeed resignedto undertake the financial secretaryship of the Baptist Union Theological Seminary,then in great financial straits, and removed from Chicago to Morgan Park.After the collapse of the old University in 1886, Dr. Goodspeed shared somewhatactively in .the counsels looking to a new and broader educational foundation in Chicago.In the next few years he was occupied by the tasks mentioned more fully on the follow­ing page. In 1897 he undertook in addition the duties of University Registrar. Aftertwenty-two years of service' to the University, he retired from this position January 1,i913, with the title of corresponding secretary. It is thirty-six years since he left theministry, temporarily, as he thought, to help the Seminary over a crisis, and all of thistime has been spent in the service of the Divinity School or the University.Dr. Goodspeed has on several occasions served as trustee of the University and ofthe Divinity School. Since 1898 he has been secretary of the Board of Trustees of. Rush Medical College. For twenty years he has been very active in the work of theHyde Park Baptist Church, of which he is a member. He has spent his vacation monthfor the last thirty years among the woods of northern Wisconsin. In 1894 he foundhis way to the shores ·of Plum Lake, and there in the following summer, in company.with his nephew, began with his own hands to build a log house upon a wooded island.To this island Dr. Goodspeed has ever since gone for his vacation, and on it and onthe lakes and trails of that region he has spent some of his happiest hours.11THE BEGINNING OF THINGS IN THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO(:) HE first University of Chicago began the work of instruction in 1857 andsuspended it in 1886. Debts had been contracted which could not be paid,­except through the sacrifice of the property and life of the University.Nevertheless, it had done an impoitant work, and had made such an im­pression on the denomination which had established and conducted it, that,on the closing of its doors, plans were at once considered and efforts at once begunfor a new institution under the same denominational auspices.John D. Rockefeller had been for some years taking a liberal interest in theBaptist Theological Seminary, then located at Morgan Park, and now the DivinitySchool of the University. All of us here in Chicago, who dreamed of a new Univer­sity, turned in our thoughts to ,Mr. Rockefeller, and several of us wrote to him, askinghis interest and assistance.In 1888 another force entered the field. Dr. Wm. R. Harper had been a teacherin the Theological Seminary at Morgan Park and had been called to Yale. He hadrefused the presidency of the old University, but was profoundly impressed with theneed of a great institution of learning in this city.In October, 1888, Mr. Rockefeller introduced the matter of such an institution toDr. Harper, and asked his advice. Of course, Dr. Harper encouraged him to take thematter up. The two men met often and Dr. Harpel' urged the cause of Chicago.Mr. Rockefeller became so much interested that in November, 1888, he permittedDr. Harpel' to invite me to visit New York and talk the matter over. We called, byappointment, early in the morning, and took breakfast with the family. The subjectwas fully gone over during the meal, Mrs. Rockefeller and other members of the familyjoining in the discussion. Mr. Rockefeller finally said, "I am interested in the matterand am willing to put a few hundred thousand dollars into it. Now, Mr. Goodspeed,what would you like to have me do? I would like to have you tell me just what is inyour mind." Summoning all my reserves of courage, I made this answer: "I wouldlike to have you give us $1,500,000, on condition that we raise an additional sum of$500,000. This, I believe, with such encouragement from you, we could do." On thiswe rose from the table, Mr. Rockefeller making no response, either encouraging 01'discouraging. I returned to Chicago and my relation to the matter, for the timebeing, ceased.It so happened that in less than two years after the work of the· old Universityended, the American Baptist Education Society was organized, (in May, 1888) andbecame the agency through which the new University of Chicago was founded. Thenew Society appointed Fred T. Gates its Corresponding Secretary. Mr. Gates madea comprehensive study of his wide field, and became convinced that the great workto which the Society should address itself was the, founding of a new institution inChicago. The Society endorsed his views and instructed him to devote himself tothat object, which he was eager to do. In January, 1889, Mr. Rockefeller sought theadvice of Mr. Gates with reference to Chicago, and was strongly encouraged in hispurpose. He determined to make the new Education Society the' agency for foundingthe institution.12In May, 1889, at the national anniversaries of the Baptist denomination inBoston, the Education Society formally determined on an effort to establish an insti­tution of higher learning in Chicago. On this action being taken, Mr. Gates pre­sented a communication from Mr. Rockefeller, subscribing $600,000 toward an endow­ment fund, conditioned on the pledging of $400,000 by other good and responsibleparties, on or before June 1, 1890, so much of this latter sum as should be requiredto be used for the purchase of a site and the erection of buildings.On June 5, 1889, a meeting was held in the Grand Pacific Hotel to inauguratethe movement in Chicago and the west for founding the new institution. Seventy menwere in attendance. A college committee of thirty-six was appointed. This committeeappointed me financial secretary, to cooperate with Mr. Gates in seeking the $400,000called for by Mr. Rockefeller's subscription. The work was begun at once and prose­cuted with diligence through the year. The subscriptions secured aggregated morethan $550,000.Mr. Field gave a block and a half of land and sold us as much more for$132,500, these three' blocks, extending from Fifty-sixth Street along the east line ofEllis Avenue to the Midway Plaisance, constituting the original campus.The original Board of Trustees was approved by the Board of the American Bap­tist Education Society, and the names of the trustees were made a part of the articlesof incorporation. The .incorporators were John D. Rockefeller, E. Nelson Blake,Marshall Field, F. E. Hinckley, Fred T. Gates, and Thomas W. Goodspeed.The first meetings of the Board of Trustees (two sessions) were held July 9,' 1890.The first meeting after the legal steps of incorporation had been taken was held onSeptember 18, 1890. At this meeting, E. Nelson Blake was elected President of the. Board. Dr. Wm. R. Harper was elected President of the University, and a letter wasread from Mr. Rockefeller contributing $1,000,000 to the new University, as follows:$800,000 as an endowment for non-professional graduate instruction and fellowships;$100,000 as an endowment for theological instruction in the Divinity School of theUniversity-the Baptist Union Theological Seminary to become the Divinity School;$100,000 for buildings for the Divinity School.Dr. Harper accepted the presidency on February 16; 1891, and entered on histerm of service July 1, 1891.On June 30, 1891, the gift .from the Ogden Estate, which promises to aggregate$600,000, was made and became the foundation of the Ogden (Graduate) School ofScience. .Ground was broken for the first buildings-Cobb Hall and the divinity dormitor­ies-on November 26, 1891.On January 26, 1892, Dr. Harry Pratt Judson was appointed Professor and Deanof the Undergraduate Departments.In February of the same year, Mr. Rockefeller gave another million dollars.In the spring of the same year; a subscription of $1,000,000 was raised in Chi­cago in ninety days, between April 10 and July 10, regarded at the time as a won­derful piece of work.At the annual meeting in June, 1892, Mr. Martin A. Ryerson was elected Presidentof the Board of Trustees and has been continued' in that office ever since.On the first day of October, 1892, the doors were opened to students and thework of instruction and the real life of the University began, the number of studentsthe first year being 698.This, in bare outline, is the story of the beginnings of things in the University ofChicago. THOMAS W. GOODSPEED. .13.Spring Soenes14THE UNIVERSITY SINGAs a feature of the Homecoming Celebration in June, 1911, there was establishedthe University Sing, which, from its repetition this year, may be regarded as a customwhich, in time, will ripen into a valuable tradition. The idea of an open air songfestival has persisted in the University since its founding; and it is well recognizedthat around such institutions as the "Steps" singing at Princeton and the "Yard"singing at Harvard gather the choicest memories of college life.In the early days of Chicago, the Senior Sing met this need, but the graduallyuiminishing attendance indicated that it lacked some element necessary for perma­nence. The University Sing, however, supplies strong motives for the presence of alarge share of the undergraduate body and a goodly representation of the alumni. Thenatural rivalry between different organizations in numerical representation is certainto produce a large attendance as long as these organizations recognize their obligationto themselves and to the University, to bring out all available active and alumnimem­bel'S. The use of fraternity songs often insures the more melodious and accuratesinging than is usual in untrained choruses.For many it is also far more pleasant to lounge on the grass through a warmSpring evening and listen to the songsters than to be forced to beat one's own undis­. ciplined vocal chords in long continued exercise,It might be well to intersperse three or four widely known University songs amongthe more specialized fraternity or club, songs. It might also be desirable to give somerecognition to the Senior class, as a body, on this occasion. A custom, such as thatestablished at Princeton, where each member is toasted, would occupy so much time asto require an evening devoted entirely to this. But if, on the call to the Senior class,its members came marching from the different groups into the center of the hollowand there joined hands and sang, either their class song or some song established bycustom as a Senior song, a very effective addition might be made to the Senior's mem­ories of the last Spring on the campus.The establishment of the University Sing was an inspiration and its successfulcontinuance is assured from the realization by undergraduates and alumni that here isnot a made-to-order tradition which will need artificial stimulation, but a genuine insti­tution, which has a reason for being, and a right to a long life because of its serviceto the University.DONALD R. RICHBERG,15UNIVERSITY CONVOCATIONSEIGHTY-THIRD CONVOCATIONHARPER COURTTUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1912Orator: The -Honorable Franklin MacVeagh, A. H., LL. B., Secretary of theTreasury of the United States, Trustee of the University of Chicago.Subject: "Education and the Voter."Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Charles Richmond Henderson, Ph. D., D. D.Receiving Line: President and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Dean and Mrs. JamesR. Angell, President Emeritus Angell of the University of Michigan, The HonorableFranklin MacVeagh, Mrs. William Rainey Harper, Miss Marion Talbot, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew McLeish, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Ryerson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Burton,Mr. Charles A. Coolidge, and Mr. Charles L. Hutchinson.Deqrees : 541 degrees and titles. Of these 276 are bachelors' degrees, 164 titlesof associate, 43 masters' degrees, 24 doctors of philosophy degrees, 5 LL. B., and 29J. D. degrees.EIGHTY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONLEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALLFRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912Orator: Henry Churchill King, D. D., LL. D., S. T. D., President of OberlinCollege.Subject: "The Contribution of Modern Science to Ideal Interests."Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Arthur Stephen Hoyt, D. D., Auburn Theo­logical Seminary.Receiving Line: President and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, President Henry C.King of Oberlin College, Professor and Mrs. Charles Hubbard Judd.Degrees: 186 degrees and titles. Of these 82 are bachelors' degrees, 38 titles ofassociate, 45 masters' degrees, 9 doctors of philosophy degrees, 4 LL. B., and 8 J. D.degrees. -EIGHTY -FIFTH CONVOCATIONLEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALLTUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1912Orator: Edwin Erle Sparks, Ph. D., LL. D., President of Pennsylvania StateCollege.Subject: "Learning to Live."Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Theodore Gerald Soares, Ph. D., D. D.Receiving Line: President and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, President and Mrs.Edwin E. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Holden,and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Scott.Degrees: 120 degrees and titles. Of these 45 are bachelors' degrees, 65 titles ofassociate, 2 masters' degrees, 7 doctors of philosophy, and 1 J. D.16BOARD OF TRUSTEESOFI�ICEU.SMARTIN A. RYERSON •ANDREW MACLEISHFREDERICK A. SMITH •CHARLES L. HUTCHINSONTHOMAS W. GOODSPEEDWALLACE HECKMANTREVOR ARNETT . PresidentFirst Vicc-PresidentSecond Vice-PresidentTreasurerSecretaruCounsel and Business Manage1'Audito1'i'lIElIIBEIlSClass One-Term expired in 1912ADOLPHUS C. BARTLETTJ. SPENCER DICKERSONHOWAim G. GRAYCHARLES R. HOLDEN CHARLES L. HUTCHINSONFRANCIS W. PARKERFREDERICK A. SMITHClass Two-Term expires in 1913ELI B. FELSENTHALHARRY PRATT JUDSONFRANKLIN MACVEAGHHAROLD F. MCCORMICK JULIUS ROSENWALDMARTIN A. RYERSONWILLARD A. SMITHClass Three-Term expires in 1914JESSE A. BALDWIN DAVID G. HAMILTONENOS M. BARTON ANDREW MACLEISHTHOMAS F. DONNELLEY ROBERT L. SCOTTTHOMAS W. GOODSPEED17President Harry Pratt Judson18OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATIONHARRY PRATT JUDSONALONZO KETCHAM PARKERCHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON't.I'HOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEEDWALLACE HECKMANTREVOR' ARNOTTDAVID ALLAN ROBERTSONJAMES ROWLAND ANGELLALBION'WOODBURY SMALLROLLIN D, SALISBURYMARION TALBOTSOPHONISBA. PRESTON BRECKINRIDGELEON CARROLL MARSHALLROBERT MORSS LOVETTHENRY GORDON GALEJAMES WEBER LINNELIZABETH' WALLACEFRANK JUSTUS MILLER.SHAILER MATHEWSJAMES PARKER HALL ,JOHN MILTON DODSONHARRY GIDEON WELLSCHARLES HUBBARD JUDDSAMUEL CHESTER PARKERFRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSONHERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHTWALTER A, PAYNEHERVEY FOSTER MALLORYROBERT WATERMAN STEVENSTHOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLINEDWIN BRANT FROSTNEWMAN MILLERNATHANIEL BUTLERAMOS AJ;.ONZP STAGGHORACE SPENCER FISKEFREDERICK JAMES GURNEYERNEST DEWITT BURTONJAMES CHRISTIAN MEINICH HANSONEVA ROBINSONLEWIS B, FISHER President. of the UniveTsityRecorderCluiplaiu.Secreturu and Reqistrar (Retired J anuary 1, 1913)Counsel and Business ManagC1'AuditorSecreiaru to the President:Dean of Faculties of A.?'ts, Literature, and ScienceDean of Graduate Schools of A?'ts and LiteratureDean of Ogden (Graduate) School of ScienceDean of WomenAssistant Deini of WomenDean of College of C01nme?'ce and AdministTationDean of Junior Colleqe«Dean of Science in CollegesDean in Junior Colleges�, Dean in Junior CollegesDean in Junior CollegesDean of Divinity SchoolDean of Law SchoolDean of Medical StudentsDean in Medical WO?'!cDirector of School of EducationDean of College of EducationPrincipal of Unioereit.u High SchoolSeoretarsj of Board of RecommendationsUniveTsity Examiner, Dean of University CollegeSecretarij of Correspondence Study DepartmentDirector of UniveTsity ChoirDirector of Museum,�Director of Yerkes ObseTvatol'YDirector of University PressExamine?' of Affiliation»Director of Physical Culture and AthleticsAssistant RecorderAssistant RecorderDirector of University LibrarieeAssociale Director of UnivC1'sity LibrorieeInspector of LodgingsDean of RydeT Divinity House19DEP AR'l'MENT OF pmLOSOPHYJAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, Bell, <I> B K, Professor and Head of Department of Philosophy.Amherst, Freiburg, A. B., LL. D., Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.GEORGE HERBERT MEAD, Professor of Philosophy, Harvard, Leipzig, A. B. Chicago,1894-1913.ADDISON WEBSTER MOORE, A K E, <I) B K, Professor of Philosophy. De Pauw, Chicago.Chicago, 1894-1913.EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Pastor Hyde Park Churchof Disciples. Drake, Yale, Ph. D., A. M., D. B. Chicago, 1894-1913. ,DEPAR,Ti\'IENT OF l�SYCHOLOGYJAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, A K E, c)! B K, ::!: ;::, Professor and Head of Department ofPsychology, Director of Psychological Laboratory, Dean of Faculties of Arts,Literature, and Science. Harvard, Berlin, A. M. Chicago, 1891-1913.HARVEY CARR, ::!: N, ::!: ;::, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Colorado, Chicago, Ph. D.Chicago, 1908-1913.WILLARD CLARK GORE, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Michigan, Ph. D. Chicago,1902-1913.FRANK NUGENT FREEMAN, PIl. D., Instructor in Educational Psychology.JOSEPH WANTON HAYES, A A <I>, A. B., Instructor in Psychology.DEPARTMENT OF POLITIOAL ECONOMYJAME� LAURENCE LAUGHLIN, Professor and Head of Department of Political Economy.Harvard, Ph. D. , Chicago, 1892-1913.LEON CARROLL MARSHALL, Professor of Political Economy, Dean of Senior Colleges,Dean of College of Commerce and Administration. Ohio Wesleyan, Harvard,A. M. Chicago, 1907-1913.ALBERT C. WHITAKER, Bell, c)! B K, Professor of Economics. Columbia, Berlin, Ph. D.Chicago for 1912-1913 only.WILLIAM HILL, Associate Professor of Political Economy. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago,1893-1913.ROBERT FRANKLIN HOXIE, Associate Professor of Political Economy. Chicago, Ph. D.Chicago, 1906-1913.JAMES ALFRED FIELD, c)! B K, Assistant Professor of Political Economy, Head Mar­shal of the University. Harvard, A. B. Chicago, 1908-1913.CHESTER WHITN"EY WRIGHT, Assistant Professor of Political Economy. Harvard,Ph. D. Chicago, 1907-1913.TREVOR ARNETT, A T, A. B., Lecturer on Accounting, University Auditor.FREDERICK BENJAMIN GARVER, A. B., Instructor in Political Economy.HAROLD GLENN MOULTON, A � P, Ph. B., Instructor in Political Economy.20Gale DEPAU'l'l\IENT OF POLl'l'IOAL SOlENCJDHARRY PRATT JUDSON, t; K E, 'I' B K, Professor of Inter­national Law and Diplomacy and Head of Depart­ment of Political Science. Williams, Harvard,A. M., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.CHARLES EDWARD MERRIAM, 'I' B K, Professor of Politi­cal Science. Lennox, Columbia, Ph. D. Chicago,1900-1913.FREDERICK DENNISON BRAMHALL, <I> B K, Ph. B., In­structor in Political Science.TOYOKICHI IYENAGA, Ph. D., Professorial Lecturer onPolitical Science.])]DPAU'l'MEN'l' OP HISTOHYANDREW CUNNINGHAM McLAUGHLIN, A Ll. ')', Professorand Head of Department of History, Head of De­partment of Church History. Michigan, A. M.,LL. B." LL. D. Chicago, 1906-1913.WILLIAM EDWARD DODD, Professor of American His­tory. Virginia Polytechnic, Leipzig, Ph. D. Chi­cago, 1908-1913.FERDINAND SCHEVILL, A t; 'I', Professor of Modern History. Yale, Freiburg, Ph. D.Chicago, 1892-1913.BENJAMIN TERRY, t; T, 'I' B K, Professor of English History. Colgate, Freiburg, Ph.D., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEPARDSON, B e II, 'I' 13 K, Acacia, Associate Professor of Ameri­can History, Organizer of University Band. Brown, Ph. D., LL. D. Chicago,1892-1913.JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON, A T, Associate Professor of European History. Rutgers,Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1895-1913.MARCUS WILSON JERNEGAN, A � '1', Assistant Professor of History. Brown, Ph. D.Chicago, 1902-1913.CONYERS READ, t; T, Assistant Professor of History. Harvard, Ph. D. Chicago,1910-1913.CURTIS HOWE WALKER, Assistant Professor of History. Yale, Ph. D. Chicago, 1909-H1l3.ANDREW.EDWARD HARVEY, Ph. D., Instructor in History.CARL FREDERICK HUTH, A. M., Instructor in History.FRANCES ADA KNOX, A. B., Assistant in History, Extension Instructor in History.])]�PAItTl\IEN1' OJ" HIS'I'OUY OF AnTFRANK BIGELOW TARBELL, A J{ E, <1' n K, Professor of Classical Archaeology. Yale,Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.GEORGE BREED ZUG, Assistant Professor of History of Art. Amherst, Harvard, A. B.Chicago, 1903-1913.LORADO TAFT, A. N. A., Professorial Lecturer on History of Art.21DEPAWI'i\1ENT OF SOOIOLOGY A..l�D ANTHROPOLOGYALVIN WOODBURY SMALL, Ll K E, <I> B K, Professor and Head of Department ofSociology, Dean of the Graduate Schools of Arts and Literature. Colby, JohnsHopkins, Ph. D., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, B e IT, 'l' T, Professor of Sociology, University Chap­lain. Chicago, Leipzig, Ph. D., D. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.WILLIAM ISAAC THOMAS, K l:, Professor of Sociology. Tennessee, Berlin, Ph. D.Chicago, 1895-1913.FREDERICK STARR, l: :::, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Curator of Anthropo­logical Section of Walker Museum. La Fayette, Ph. D., Sc. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.GEORGE AMOS DORSEY, l: X, Associate Professor of Anthropology. Denison, Harvard,Ph. D. Chicago, 1905-1913.SCOTT E. W. BEDFORD, Ll T Ll, Assistant Professor of Sociology. Baker, A. B., A. M.,L. H. D. Chicago, 1911-1913.HOWARD WOODHEAD, Ph. D., Instructor in Sociology.MARY E. McDOWELL, Resident Head of University Settlement,· Assistant in Sociology.DEPART�IENT OF HOUSEHOJ"D ADl\IH'HSTRATIONMARION TALBOT, Professor and Head of Household Administration, Dean of Women,Head of Green House. Boston Institute of Technology, A. M., LL. D. Chicago,J892-1913.SOPHONISBA PRESTON BRECKINRIDGE, Assistant Professor of Social Economy, AssistantDean of Women. Wellesley, Chicago, Ph. D., J. D. Chicago, 1899-1913.ALICE PELOUBET NORTON, Assistant Professor of Household Administration. Smith,A. M. Chicago, 1901-1913.AGNES HANNA, Instructor in Household Art.DEPAItTMENT OF COl\IPAItATIVE UELIGIONGEORGE BURMAN FOSTER, <I> B K, Professor of Philosophy of Religion. West Virginia,Denison, A. M., Ph. D. Chicago, 1895-1913.DEPAIt'l'MEN'.r OF SEl\UTIO LANGUAGES AND LITERATUREJAMES HENRY BREASTED, Professor of Egyptology and Oriental History, Director ofHaskell Oriental Museum. Yale, Berlin, Ph. D., A. M. Chicago, 1895-1913.22ROBERT FRANCIS HARPER, '1' T, o :=;, <I' B K, Professorof Semitic Languages and Literature, FounderQuadrangle Club. Denison, Leipzig, Ph. D.,LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.EMIL GUSTAV HIRSCH, Professor of Rabbinical Lit­erature and Philosophy. Berlin, Hebrew Union,A. M., LL. D., Litt. D., D. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.IRA MAURICE PRICE, <I' H K, Professor of SemiticLanguages and Literature. Denison, Leipzig,Ph. D., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.HERBERT LOCKWOOD WILLETT, j. '1' j., Associate Pro­fessor of Semitic Languages and Literature.Bethany, Yale, Chicago, Ph. D., A. M. Chicago,1894-1913.JOHN MERLIN POWIS SMITH, Associate Professor ofOld Testament Language and Literature. DesMoines, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1899-1913.DANIEL DAVID LUCKENBILL, Ph. D., Instructor inSemitics.IH!JPAH'L'l\II':N'J' OP Bun ,I CAl, AN J) l' A'I'IUS'I'JC GREEI{ERNEST DE WITT BUHTON, Professor and Head of Department of Biblical and PatristicGreek, Director of University Libraries, Editor Biblical World. Denison, Leipzig,D. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.EDGAR JOHNSON GOODSPEED, A j. <I', <I' B K, Associate Professor of Biblical and PatristicGreek, Assistant Director of Haskell Oriental Museum. Denison, Chicago, Ph. D.Chicago, 1893-1913.CLYDE WEBEH VOTAW, Associate Professor of Biblical Greek. Amherst, Yale, Ph. D.Chicago, 1893-1913.SHIHLEY JACKSON CASE, Assistant Professor of New' Testament Interpretation.Acadia, Yale, A. M., Ph. D. Chicago, 1908-1!113.J)E PAR'I'l\lEN 'I' 01" S.<L"\'SH:RIT AN]) INDO-EUHOP_EAN COl\IPARA'.rIVEl)HIJA)I,OG\�CARL DARLING BUCK, j. K E, Professor and Head of Department of Sanskrit and Indo­European Comparative Philology. Yale, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.WALTER EUGENE CLAHK, Ph. D., Instructor in Sanskrit and Indo-European Compara­tive Philology.23DEPARTl\fENT O}1� GREE]{ LANGUAGE AND LITEHATUREPAUL SHOREY, Professor and Head of Department of Greek. Harvard, Leipzig, Ph.D., LL. D., Litt. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.HENRY WASHINGTON PRESCOTT, Il 1', (» B K, Professor of Classical Philology. Harvard,Ph. D. Chicago, 1909-1913.ROBERT JOHNSON BONNER, Associate Professor of Greek. Toronto Law, Ph. D.Chicago, 1904-1913.CLARENCE FASSETT CASTLE, B e II, Associate Professor of Greek on the Edward OlsonFoundation. Denison, Yale, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.GEORGE MILLER CALHOUN, A. B., Assistant in Greek.JOHN LEONARD HANCOCK, A. M., Assistant in Greek.JOHN OSCAR LOFBERG, A. B., Assistant in Greek.Roy BATCHELDER NELSON, A. B., Assistant in Greek.ALBERT AUGUSTUS TREVER, A. M., Assistant in Greek.UEPAR'l'l\IENT OF LATIN LAJ.VGUAGES AJ.VU LITERA'rUn.EWILLIAM GARDNER HALE, Professor and Head of Department of Latin. Harvard,Leipzig, A. B., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.CHARLES CHANDLER, Professor of Latin. Michigan, A. M. Chicago, 1892-1913.ELMER TRUESDELL MERRILL, (» B K, Professor of Latin. Wesleyan, Yale, A. M.Chicago, 1908-1913.FRANK JUSTUS MILLER, (1' B K, Professor of Latin, Dean in Junior Colleges. Denison,Yale, Ph. D., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.CHARLES HENRY BEESON, <I> K 'l', Associate Professor of Latin. Indiana, Munich,Ph. D. Chicago, 1906-1913.GORDON JENNINGS LAING, A Il (1', <I> B K, Associate Professor of Latin, Editor Univer­sity Press. Toronto, Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago, 1899-1913.SUSAN HELEN BALLOU, Ph. B., Instructor in Latin.J)]�PAlt'l'�1ENT OF nO:\IANCE LANGUAGES AND· LI'l'ERA'rUHEWILLIAM ALBERT NITZE, <I> r Il, <I> B K, Professor and Head of Department of RomanceLanguages and Literature. Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago, 1909-1913.THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS, Il T, <1' B K, Professor of French Philology. Swarthmore,Pennsylvania, Ph. D. Chicago, 1901-1913.KARL PIETSCH, Professor of Romance Philology, Member Royal Spanish Academy.Berlin, Halle, Ph. D. Chicago, 1896-1913.ERNEST HATCH WILKINS, A K E, <1' B K, Associate Professor of Romance Language.Amherst, Harvard, Ph. D. Chicago, 1912-1913.EARLE BROWNELL BABCOCK, Assistant Professor of French. Chicago, Ph. B. Chicago,1906-1913.HENRI CHARLES EDOUARD DAVID, Assistant Professor of French Literature. Chicago,A. M. Chicago, 1902-1913.EDWIN PRESTON DARGAN, Assistant Professor of French Literature. Johns Hopkins,Ph. D. Chicago, 1911-1913.24THEODORE LEE NEFF, 'I' K 'I', Assistant Professor ofFrench. De Pauw, Ph. D., A. M. Chicago, 1896-1913.ELIZABETH WALLACE, Esoteric, Assistant Professor ofFrench Literature, Dean in Junior Colleges.Wellesley, Paris, S. B. Chicago, 1892-1913.HIRAM PARKER WILLIAMSON, tJ. K E, Assistant Profes­sor of French. Middlebury, A. M. Chicago, 1900-1913.ARTHUR GIBBON BOVEE, .II. .tJ. ')', Ph. D., Instructor inFrench. (Resigned.)RALPH EMERSON HOUSE, Ph. D., Instructor in RomanceLanguages.A. MARIN LA MESLEE. A. M., Instructor in French.LUTHER WOOD PARKER, A. M., Assistant in French.]}EPAU'l'MENT or' GEHMAi\'IC J�ANGUAG]j}SAND U'l'EHATUnESTARR WILLARO CUTTING, Professor and Head of De­partment of Germanic Languages and Literature.Williams, Leipzig, 1')1. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.PHILIP SCHUYLER ALLEN, tJ. T, Associate Professor of Germanic Literature. Williams,Chicago, Berlin, Ph. D. Chicago, 1903-1913.MARTIN SCHUTZE, Associate Professor of Germanic Literature. Pennsylvania, Ph. D.Chicago, 1901-1913.FRANCIS ASBURY WOOD, 'I' II K, Associate Professor of Germanic Philology, EditorModern Philology. Northwestern, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1897-1913.CHARLES GOETTSCH, Assistant Professor of German. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago,] 903-1!)13.StaggJOHN JACOB MEYER, Assistant Professor of German. Concordia, Ph. D. Chicago,1900-1913.ADOLPH CHARLES VON NOE, Assistant Professor of Germanic Literature. Goettingen,Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1904-1913.CHESTER NATHAN GOULD, 'I' � K, Acacia, Assistant Professor of Germanic and Scandi-navian Literature. Minnesota, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1908-1913.HANS ERNEST GRONOW, Ph. D., Instructor in German.JACOB HAROLD HEINZELMANN, A. B., Instructor in German.PAUL HERMAN PHILLIPSON, Ph. D., Assistant in German.25DEPAR'l'i\lEN'l' OF ENGUSHJOHN MATTHEWS MANLY, X '1', Professor and Head of Department of English, Editorof Modern Philology. Harvard, Ph. D. Chicago, 1898-1913.ROBERT HERRICK, Professor of English, Member National Institute of Arts and Let­ters. Harvard, A. B. Chicago, 1893-1!l13.ROBERT MORSS LOVETT, Ii T, Professor of English, Dean of Junior Colleges, MemberAuthors Club of London. Harvard, A. B. Chicago, 1893-1!n3.WILLIAM DARNALL MACCLINTOCK, Professor of English Literature. Kentucky Wes­leyan, Johns Hopkins, A. M. Chicago, 1892-1913.MYRA REYNOLDS, Professor. of English Literature, Head of Foster House. Vassar,Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.FRANCIS ADELBERT BLACKBURN, '1' T, Associate Professor of English. Michigan,Leipzig, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.JAMES WEBER LINN, A. Ii <I', Associate Professor of English, Dean in Junior Colleges.Chicago, A. B. Chicago, 1899-1913.ALBERT HARRIS TOLMAN, <l> B K, Associate Professor of English Literature. Williams,Strassburg, Ph. D. Chicago, 1893-1913.PERCY HOLMES BOYNTON, '1' T, Assistant Professor of English, Acting Dean in JuniorColleges. Amherst, Harvard, A. M. Chicago, 1903-1913.CHARLES REED BASKERVILLE, <l> Ii e, <}, B K, Assistant Professor of English. Vanderbilt,Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1909-1913.EDITH FOSTER FLINT, Esoteric, <l> B K, Assistant Professor of English. Chicago,Ph. B. Chicago, 1897-1913.GEORGE CARTER HOWLAND, '1' T, Assistant Professor of Literature. Amherst, A. M.Chicago, 1892-1913.DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, <l> r Ii, Assistant Professor of English, Secretary to Presi­dent, Head of Hitchcock House. Chicago, A. B. Chicago, 1904-1913.THOMAS ALBERT KNOTT, Assistant Professor of English. Northwestern, Chicago,Ph. D. Chicago, 1907-1913.CARL HENRY GRABO, Ph. B., Instructor in English.ALBERT ELLSWORTH HILL, A. B., Instructor in English.JAMES ROOT HULBERT, Ph. D., <}, B K, Instructor in English.DEPARTMENT OF GENER,AL LITERA'.rURERICHARD GREEN MOULTON, Professor of Literary Theory and Interpretation and Headof Department of General Literature. Cambridge, Pennsylvania, Ph. D.Chicago, 1892-1913.DEPAR'l'MENT OF MA'l'BEMA'.rICSELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE, '1' T, <l> B K, � Z, Professor and Head of Department ofMathematics. Yale, Ph. D., LL. D., Sc. D., Math. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.26Merrifield OSKAR BOLZA, Non-Resident Professor of Mathematics atFreiburg. Freiburg, Goettingen, Ph. D. Chicago,1894-1913.LEONARD EUGENE DICKSON, :::; X, 'I' B K, Professor of Math­ematics, Member London Mathematical Society, Edi­tor American Mathematical Monthly. Texas, Chicago,Ph. D. Chicago, 1900-1913.GILBERT AMES BLISS, � K E, :::; Z, r A, Assistant Professorof Mathematics, Editor Transactions American Math­ematical Society. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1908-1913.HERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHT, Ben, 'I' B K, :::; Z, Asso­ciate Professor of Mathematics, Editor AmericanMathematical Monthly. Colgate, Chicago, Ph. D.Chicago, 1892-1913.JACOB WILLIAM ALBERT YOUNG, Associate Professor ofPedagogy of Mathematics. Bucknell, Berlin, Ph. D.Chicago, 1892-1913.ERNEST JULIUS WILCZYNSKI, :::; Z, Associate Professor ofMathematics, Royal Belgian Academy of Science.Berlin, Ph. D. Chicago, 1910-1913.ARTHUR CONs'rANT LUNN, Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics. Lawrence,Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago and Branches, 1902-1913.DEL'AH!l'MEN'l' 01<' AS'l'HONOiU¥ Al"VD AS'l'HOPHYS]CSEDWIN BRANT FROST, Professor of Astrophysics and Director of Yerkes Observatory,Editor Astrophysical Journal. Dartmouth, Strassburg, A. M., Sc. D. Chicago,1898-1913.EDWARD EMERSON BARNARD, B e IT, Professor of Practical Astronomy, Astronomer inYerkes Observatory, LaLonde Gold Medal, Member French Academy of Science.Vanderbilt, Queens University, A. M., Sc. D., LL. D. Chicago, 1895-1913.SHERBURNE WESLEY BURNHAM, Professor of Practical Astronomy,Yerkes Observatory, Gold Medal Royal Astronomical Society.Chicago, 1893-1913.FORHEST RAY MOULTON, Professor of Astronomy. Albion, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago,1898-1913. Astronomer inYale, A. M.KURT LAVES" Associate Professor of Astronomy. Koenigsberg, Berlin, Ph. D. Chicago,1893-1913.JOHN ADELBERT PARKHURST, Assistant Professor of Practical Astronomy. Rose Poly­technic, S. M. Chicago, 1905-1913.FREDERICK SLOCUM, Assistant Professor of Astronomy. Brown, Ph. D. Chicago,1909-1913.WILLIAM DUNCAN MACMILLAN, 'I' B K, :::; A, Assistant Professor of Astronomy.Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1907-] 913.STORRS BARROWS BARRETT, A. B., Secretary and Librarian of Yerkes Observatory.SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, Research Assistant Professor of Astrophysics. Queens,Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago, 1912-1913.27DEPAltTMENT OF PHYSICSALBERT ABRAHAM MICHELSON, Professor and Head of Department of Physics. CopleyMedal Royal Society of London, Noble Prize Swedish Academy of Science. U. S.Naval, Heidelberg, Ph. D., Sc. D., LL. D., F. R. S. Chicago, 1892-1913.ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN, <1' B K, Professor of Physics. Oberlin, Columbia, Ph. D.Chicago, 1896-1913.HENRY GORDON GALE, ll. K E, :::; :=:, Associate Professor of Physics, Dean of Science inColleges. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1902-1913.CARL KINSLEY, Associate Professor of Physics, Electrical Expert U. S. War Depart­ment. Oberlin, A. M., M. E. Chicago, 1902-1913.CHARLES RmORG MANN, Associate Professor of Physics. Columbia, Berlin, Ph. D.Chicago, 1896-1913.HARVEY BRACE LEMON, ll. T, <I' B K, � z, Ph. D., Instructor in Physics.JOHN YIUBONG LEE, S. B., Assistant in Physics.DEP AUTi\mNT 01<' OHEMIS'.rRYJOHN ULRIC NEF, <I> B K, Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry. Harvard,Munich, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.JULIUS STEIGLlTZ, :::; :=:, Professor of Chemistry, and Director of Analytical Chemistry.Berlin, Clark, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.HERBERT NEWBY McCoy, l' A, Professor of Physical Chemistry. Purdue, Chicago,Ph. D. Chicago, 1901-1913.HERMANN IRVING SCHLESINGER, <I> B K, :::; :=:, Assistant Professor of Chemistry.Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1907-1913.WILLIAM DRAPER HARKINS, :::; X, :::; A, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Leland, Stan-ford Jr., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ph. D. Chicago, 1912-1913.EDITH ETHEL BARNARD, <I> B s, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry.FRED CONRAD KOCH,. S. M., Instructor in Physiological Chemistry.LEMUEL CHARLES RAIFORD, <I> B K, :::; A, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry.FREDERICK WILBERT UPSON, r A, � :=:, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry.ARTHUR BUDD CARTER" :::; <Ii E, Ph. C., Associate and Curator in Chemistry.THOMAS BRUCE FREAS, A. B., Instructor and Curator in Chemistry.ETHEL MARY TERRY, Quadranglers, A. B., Associate in Chemistry.PAUL NICHOLAS LEECH, � A, A. B., S. M., Research Assistant in Chemistry.GEORGE OLIVER CURME, � A E, <I' B K, � A, S. B., Assistant in Organic and AnalyticalChemistry.WILLIAM HENRY KUH, S. B., Assistant in Quantitative Analysis.LORAN OGDEN POTTER, r A, A. M., Assistant in General Chemistry.HANOR A. WEBB, S. M., Assistant in General Chemistry.CHARLES HERMAN VIOL, r A, S. B., Assistant in Chemistry.EDWIN DANIEL LEMAN, Assistant in Physical Chemistry.28Moulton DEPAH'l'i\1BN'l' OP GEOIA>GYTHOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLIN, � :=;, Professor and Headof Department of Geology, Director of Museums,Editor Journal of Geology, Member Commission forOriental Educational Investigation. Beloit, Columbia,Ph. D., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.WALTE[� WALLACE ATWOOD, f> K E, Associate Professor ofPhysiography and General Geology, Assistant Geolo­gist of U. S. Geographical Survey. Chicago, Ph. D.Chicago, 1898-1913.STUART WELLER, � :=;, Associate Professor of Paleonto­logic Geology and Geography. Cornell, Yale, Ph. D.Chicago, 1895-1913.HAHLAN HARLAND BARROWS, Associate Professor of Geol­ogy and Geography. Chicago, S. B. Chicago, 1903-1910.ALBERT JOHANNSEN, <I' B K, � :=;, r A, Assistant Professorof Petrology, Editor of Journal of Geology. Utah,Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago, 1910-1913.ARTHUR CARLTON TROWBRIDGE, <I' K z, S. B., Extension Assistant Professor in Geology.CHARLES KENNETH LEITH, Ph. D., Professorial Lecture)' on Pre-Cambrian Geology.LEONARD G. DONNELLY, S. B., Assistant in Geology.ROLLIN THOMAS CHAMBERLIN, <I' r Il, Ph. D., Research Associate in Geology.WILLIAM CLINTON ALDEN, Ph. D., Docent in Field Geology.DEPAWl'i\lEN'.r OF GEOGHAPHYROLLIN D. SALISBURY, B e IT, � :=;, Professor of Geographic Geology and Head ofDepartment of Geography, Dean of Ogden (Graduate) School of Science, Editorof Journal of Geology. Beloit, A. M., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.JOHN PAUL GOODE, Il '1' Il, � :=;, Associate Professor of Geography, Editor of Journal ofGeography. Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Ph. D. Chicago, 1903-1913.WALTER SHELDON TOWER, <I' IT, � :=;, Assistant Professor of Geography. Harvard,Pennsylvania, Ph. D. Chicago, 1911-1913.MARY JEAN LANIER, S. B., Assistant in Geography.29DEPAH'I'l\lEN'1' 01" ZOOJ,OGYFRANK RATTRAY LILLIE, r A, Professor of Embryology and Chairman of Departmentof Zoology, Director of Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., EditorBiological Bulletin. Toronto, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.CHARLES MANNING CHILD, X '1', 2: 'l', <I> B K, r A, Associate Professor of Zoology.Connecticut Wesleyan, Leipzig, Ph. D. Chicago, 1895-1913.HORATIO HACKETT NEWMAN, 2: X, � :=:, Associate Professor of Zoology. McMaster,Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1911-1913.WILLIAM LAWRENCE TOWER, Associate Professor of Embryology. Chicago, S. B.Chicago, 1901-1913.REUBEN MYRON STRONG, 2: :=:, A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Zoology.VICTOR ERNEST SHELFORD, <I> B K, ::l: :=:, Ph. D., Departmental Examiner and Instructorin Zoology.JOHN GEORGE SINCLAIR, S. B., Laboratory Assistant.DOLORES BROCI{ETT, S. B., Technical Assistant in Embryology.DE PAn'l'MEN'l' OF' ANA'l'Ol\lYROBERT RUSSELL BENSLEY, r A, Professor of Anatomy. Toronto, A. B., M. B .. Chicago,1901-1913.CHARLES JUDSON HERRICK, <I> B K, ::l: :=:, I' A, Professor of Neurology, Editor of Journalof Comparative Neurology. Denison, Columbia, Ph. D. Chicago, 1907-1913.BASIL COLEMAN HYATT HARVEY, A K K, 2: :=:, Associate Professor of Anatomy. Toronto,Chicago, A. B., M. B. Chicago, 1901-1913.ROBERT RETZER, Assistant Professor of Anatomy. Leipzig, Johns Hopkins, M. D.Chicago, 1911-1913.ELIZABETH HOPKINS DUNN, A. M., M. D., Instructor in Anatomy.EDWIN GARVEY KIRK, Ph. D., Instructor in Anatomy.GEORGE ELMER SHAMBAUGH, M. D., Instructor in Anatomy of Ear, Nose, and Throat.PAUL STILWELL McKIBBEN, B 8 11, 2: z, <I' B K, r A, A ,\, S. B., Instructor in Anatomy.GEORGE WILLIAM BARTELMEZ, K ::::, r A, <I> 13 K, 2: :=:, Ph. D., Instructor in Anatomy.EDWARD VINCENT COWDRY, I' A, A. B., Associate in Anatomy.CHARLES HENRY SWIFT, A. B., M. D., Assistant in Anatomy.DEPARTMENT OF PHYSJOJ,OGYALBERT PRESCOTT MATHEWS, I' A, Professor of Physiological Chemistry. Massachu­setts Institute of Technology, Columbia, Ph. D. Chicago, 1901-1913.ANTON JULIUS CARLSON, :::: :=:, r A, Associate Professor of Physiology, Editor Ameri­can Journal of Physiology. Augustana, Leland Stanford Jr., Ph. D. Chicago,1904-1913.30SAMUEL ALEXANDER MATTHEWS, Assistant Professor ofExperimental Therapeutics, Librarian of Medical De­partment of John Crerar Library. Michigan, M. D.Chicago, 1898-1913.DAVID JUDSON LINGLE, <I> K '1', Assistant Professor ofPhysiology. Chicago, Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago,1892-1913.ALBERT WOELFEL, M. D., Instructor in Physiology.FRED CONRAD KOCH, S. M., Instructor in PhysiologicalChemistry.ARNO BENEDICT LUCKHARDT, <I> B IT, <I> B K, � A, A n A, r A,S. M., Instructor in Physiology.FRED MILLER DRENNAN, S. B., Assistant in Physiology.SOPHIA HENNION ECKERSON, Ph. D., Assistant in Physi-ology.CHARLES EDWIN KING, Ph. B., Assistant in Physiology.ERNEST LYMAN SCOTT, S. B., Assistant in Physiology.OLE OLUFSON STOLAND, � A, A. B., S. M., Assistant inPhysiology.J)EPAlVl'MEN'l' orr l'AIJEONT(H,OGYSAMUEL WENDELL WILLISTON, � A, r A, Professor of Paleontology, Editor Journalof Geology. Kansas Agricultural, Yale, M. D., Ph. D. Chicago, 1902-1913.PAUL CHRISTIAN MILLER, Preparator and Assistant in Vertebrate Paleontology.JmI'Al{'I']\J]i]N'.r Oli' nO'I'ANYJOHN MERLE COULTER, <I> r Ci, Professor and Head of Department of Botany, Editorof Botanical Gazette. Hanover, Indiana, Ph. D. Chicago, 1896-1913.CHARLES JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, 2: A, Associate Professor of Morphology and Cytology,Botanical Expeditions to Mexico, etc. Oberlin, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1893-1913.HENRY CHANDLER COWLES, � A, Associate Professor of Ecology. Oberlin, Chicago,Ph. D. Chicago, 1902-1913.WILLIAM CROCKER, I' A, Assistant Professor of Plant Physiology. Illinois, Chicago,Ph. D. Chicago, 1906-1913.JESSE MORE GREENMAN, 2: A E, � A, Assistant Professor of Botany. Harvard, Berlin,Ph. D. Chicago,] 908-1913.WILLIAM JESSE GOAD LAND, Assistant Professor of Botany. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago,1906-1913.GEOR(;E DAMON FULLER, Acacia, 2: A, S. M., Assistant in Ecology.LEE IRVING KNIGHT, r A, A. B., Assistant in Botany.WANDA MAY PFEIFFER, Ph. D., Assistant in Botany.SHIGEO YAMANOUCHI, Ph. D., Sc. D., Assistant in Morphology.31DEPART�IENT OF PATHOLOGY At'VD BACTERIOLOGYLUDWIG HEKTOEN, N � N, Professor and Head of Department of Pathology and Bac­teriology. Luther College Physicians and Surgeons, M. D. Chicago, 1901-1913.EDWIN OAKES JORDAN, Professor of Bacteriology, Associate of Journal of InfectiousDiseases. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Clark, ·Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.HARRY GIDEON WELLS, � :=:, Associate Professor of Pathology; Dean in Medical Work.Yale, Rush, A. M., Ph. D., M. D. Chicago, 1901-1913.EDWARD VAIL LAPHAM BROWN, A Do <1>, Assistant Professor in Pathology of Eye.Rush, Berlin, Vienna, M. D. Chicago, 1909-1913.NORMAN MACLEOD HARRIS, N z N, � :=:, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. Toronto,M. B. Chicago, 1909-1913.PRESTON KYES, Do K E, � :=:, Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine. Bowdoin,Johns Hopkins, A. M., M. D. Chicago, 1902-1913.PAUL GUSTAV HEINEMANN, Ph. D., Instructor in Bacteriology.MARY HEFFERAN, Ph. D., Assistant and Curator of Bacteriological Museum.ESMOND RAY LONG, B e. II, <1> B K, � :=:, A. B., Assistant in Pathology.FRANK KAISER BAR'rLETT, <1> X, A 0 A, M. D., Associate in Pathology.DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIO SPEAJUNGSOLOMON HENRY CLARK, � X, � :=:, Ph. B., Associate Professor of Public Speaking.Chicago, 1892-1913.FREDERICK MASON BLANCHARD, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. Oberlin,Emerson, A. M. Chicago, 1897-1913.WILLIAM PIERCE GORSUCH, B e II, A. B., Instructor in Public Speaking.BERTRAM GRIFFITH NELSON, A T, ·A. B., Instructor in Public Speaking.DEPART.MENT OF PHYSIOAL OULTURE AND ATHLE'l'IOSAMOS ALONZO STAGG, ..y T, Professor and Director of Department of Physical Cultureand Athletics, National Football Rules Committee. Yale, International Y. M.C. A. College, A. B. Chicago, 1892-1913.DUDLEY BILLINGS REED, Assistant Professor of Physical Culture, Medical Examinerof Men. Oberlin, A. B., M. D. Chicago, 1911-1913.GERTRUDE DUDLEY, Assistant Professor of Physical Culture, Head of Kelly House.Mount Holyoke, Anderson Normal. Chicago, 1898-1913.32AGNES REBECCA WAYMAN, A. B., Instructorjn Physical Culture.WINU·RED PEARCE, Associate in Physical Culture.HARLAN ORVILLE PAGE, A T A, S. B., Assistant in PhysicalCulture.THEODORA BURNHAM, Assistant in Physical Culture.DANIEL LEWIS HOFFER, Assistant in Physical Culture.JOSEPH HENRY WHITE, Assistant in Physical Culture.JOSEPHINE YOUNG, M. D., Medical Advisor to Women.COLL.EGE 01" ]·;I)UCA'J'JONCHARLES HUBBARD JUDD, A K E, Dire�tor, Professor and Head ofDepartment of Education. Wesleyan, Leipzig, Yale, Miami,Ph. D., LL. D. Chicago, 1909-1913.SAMUEL CHESTER PARI,ER, � A E, Associate Professor of Educa­tion, Dean of the College of Education. Cincinnati, Chi­cago, Columbia, A. M. Chicago, 1909-1913.NATHANIEL BUTLER, A K E, Professor of Education, Directorof Co-operation of Secondary Schools. Colby, A. M., D. D.,LL. D. Chicago, 1901-1913.WALTER SARGENT, Professor of Fine and Industrial Art in Rela­tion to Education. Massachusetts Normal Art, Colorassi,Delecluse. Chicago, 1909-1913.GEORGE WILLIAM MYERS, Professor of the Teaching of Mathematics and Astronomy.Illinois, Munchen, Ph. D. Chicago, 1901-1913.FRANK MITCHELL LEAVITT, Associate Professor of Industrial Education. Massachu­setts I nstitute of Technology. Chicago, 1910-1913.OTIS WILLIAM CALDWELL, 'I' A e, Associate Professor of Botany and Supervisor ofNature Study in the School of Education. Franklin, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago,1907-1913.ComstockEMILY JANE RICE, Associate Professor of the Teaching of History. Oswego Normal,Ph. B. Chicago, 1901-1913.ZONIA BABER, Associate Professor of the Teaching of Geography and Geology. CookCounty Normal, Chicago, S. B. Chicago, 1901-1913.MARTHA FLEMING, Associate Professor of the Teaching of Speech, Oral Reading andDramatic Art. State Normal University. Chicago, 1901-1913.ELIOT ROWLAND DOWNING, A T !1, Assistant Professor of Natural Science. Albion,Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1911-1913.FRANK NUGENT FREEMAN, A K E, Ph. D., Instructor in Educational Psychology.33JOHN FRANKLIN BOBBITT, Ph. D., Instructor in School Administration.LILLIAN SOPHIA CUSHMAN, Ph. B., Instructor in Art.ANTOINETTE HOLLISTER, Ph. B., Instructor in Clay Modeling.JULIA ANNA NORRIS, M. D., Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education, SchoolPhysician.WILLIAM JAMES MONILAW, M. D., School Physician.GERTRUDE VAN HOESEN, Instructor in Household Art.IRENE WARREN, Ph. B., Librarian and Instructor in School-Library Economy.ALICE TEMPLE, Ed. B., Instructor in Kindergarten Training.JENNY HELEN SNOW, Ed. B., S. M., Instructor in Home Economics.CORA C. COLBURN, Instructor in Home Economics.MARY ROOT KERN, Instructor in Music.STELLA RUTH ROOT, Ph. B., Instructor in Music.LOUISE CLARK, Instructor in Design.AMY RACHEL WHITTIER, Instructor in Design.JOHN MAXWELL CROWE, A. M., Instructor in English.MARY IDA MANN, Instructor in Physical Education.KATHERINE MARTIN, Instructor in Kindergarten Training.GUDRUN THORNE-THOMSEN, Supervisor of Primary Grades, History and Literaturein the Lower Grades.JOHN ELBERT STOUT, Ph. M., Lecturer in Education.CHARLES FRANK PHIPPS, S. B., Natural Science.ELIZABETH SPRAGUE, Associate in Home Economics.RUTH ABBOTT, B. L. S., Associate in Library.WILLIAM VICTOR BRAGDON, S. B. C., Associate in Pottery.JESSI},; ELIZABETH BLACK, Ph. B., Ed. B., Literature for Children.ETHF.L WEBB, Associate in Household Art.EVA ROBERTA ROBINSON, Home Economics.CHARLES WILLIAM FINLEY, S. M., Assistant in Museum.1'HE DIVINITY SCHOOJ�SHAILER MATHEWS, .:l K E, Professor of Historical and Comparative Theology andHead of Department of Systematic Theology, Dean of Divinity School, Editorof World Today. Colby, Oberlin, Newton Theological Institution, A. M., D. D.Chicago, 1894-1913.GALUSHA ANDERSON, Professor Emeritus of Homiletics.logical Seminary, A. M., S. T. D., LL. D. Chicago,University of Chicago, 1878-1885.FRANKLIN JOHNSON, Professor Emeritus of Church History and Homiletics. HamiltonTheological Seminary, Jena, Ottowa, D. D., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1908.CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, 13 8 IT, -r- T, Professor and Head of Department ofPractical Sociology, University Chaplain. Chicago, Leipzig, Ph. D., D. D.Chicago, 1892-1913. Rochester, Rochester Theo-1892-1904. President of old34ERNEST DE WITT BURTON, Professor and Head of Department ofNew Testament Literature and Interpretation, Directorof University Libraries, Editor of Biblical World. Denison,Leipzig, D. D. Chicago, 1892-1913.ANDREW CUNNINGHAM McLAUGHLIN, A Ll 'I', Professor of His­tory and Head of Department of Church History. Michi­gan, A. M., LL. D. Chicago, 1896-1913.THEODORE GERALD SOARES, 'I' K 'I', Professor of Homileti es andReligious Education and Head of Department of PracticalTheology. Minnesota, A. M., D. D. Chicago, 1906-1913.ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER, :\ Ll 'I', Professorial Lecturer onModern Missions, University Recorder. Rochester, Roch­ester Theological Seminary, Baptist Union TheologicalSeminary, D. D. Chicago, 1901-1913.BENJAMIN ALLEN GREENE, Ll T, Professorial Lecturer on Practi-cal Theology. Brown, Newton Theological Institution,A. B., D. D. Chicago, 1894-1913.JOHN WILDMAN MONCRIEF, 'I'll e, Associate Professor of ChurchHistory. Denison, Leipzig, Franklin, A. M., D. D. Chicago,1894-1913.GERALD BIRNEY SMITH, Ll T, Associate Professor of DogmaticTheology. Brown, Columbia, Union Theological Seminary,A. M., D. D. Chicago, 1900-1913.ALLAN HOBEN, Associate Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Duties. New Bruns­wick, Newton Theological Institution, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1908-1913.SHIRLEY JACI{SON CASE, Assistant Professor of New Testament Interpretation.Acadia, Yale, A. 1\1., Ph. D. Chicago, 1908-1913.FRED MERRIFIELD, A j. 'I', Instructor in New Testament History and Interpretation.Chicago, A. B., D. B. Chicago, 1911-1913.HENRIK GUNDERSEN, Dean of Dane-Norwegian Theological Semin ary, Professor ofNew Testament· Interpretation and Biblical Literature. Tromso, Bethel, A. I\L,D. B. Chicago, 1892-1913.NELS SORENSON LAWDAHL, Instructor (in Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary) inChurch History and Preparatory Subjects.CARL GUSTAF LAGERGREN, Dean of the Swedish Theological Seminary, Professor ofSystematic Theology and Pastoral Duties. Ostersund, A. B., D. D. Chicago,1892-1913.LongOLAF HEDEEN, Assistant Professor (in Swedish Theological Seminary) of PracticalTheology and Exegesis. Upsala, A. B. Chicago, 1896-1913.35[(uk '[HE ],AW SCHOOJ�JAMES PARKER HALL, � X, <I,Ll <I', Professor of Law and Deanof Law School. Cornell, Harvard, A. B., LL. B. Chi­cago, 1902-1913.FLOYD RUSSELL MECHEM, <I'Ll <I', Professor of Law, Founderof Detroit College of Law, Member State Board of LawExaminers. A. M., LL. D., (Honorary at Michigan).Chicago, 1903-1913.ERNST FREUND, <I'Ll <I', Professor of Law. Berlin, Heidelberg,Columbia, J. U. D., Ph. D. Chicago, 1900-1913.JULIAN WILLIAM MACK, <I'Ll <I', Professor of Law. Harvard,Berlin, Leipzig, LL. B. Chicago, 1902-1913.CLARKE BUTLER WHITTIER, <I' K 'I', <I' A <I', Professor of Law.Leland Stanford, Jr., Harvard, A. B., LL. B. Chicago,1902-1913.W ALTER WHEELER COOK, A K E, <I' A <I', Professor of Law.Columbia, Jena, Leipzig, Berlin, A. M., LL. M. Chicago,1910-1913.ROBERT BRUCE SCOTT, Professor of Law. Pennsylvania, Wis­consin, Chicago, Berlin, Ph. B. Chicago, 1912-1913.HARRY AUGUSTUS BIGELOW, <I' A A, Professor of Law. Har­vard, A. B., LL. B. Chicago, 1904-1913.ROSCOE POUND, Professorial Lecturer on Mining and Irrigation Law. Nebraska,Harvard, Ph. D., LL. M. Chicago, 1909-1913.PERCY BERNARD ECKHART, A K E, <I' A <I', Lecturer on Public Service Companies andCarriers. Chicago, Harvard, Ph. B., LL. B. Chicago, 1903-1913.OLIVER LE Roy MCCASKILL, <I' r A, Lecturer on Bankruptcy. Chicago, Ph. 8., J. D.Chicago, 1912-1913.HENRY VARNUM FREEMAN, Ll K E, Special Lecturer on Legal Ethics, Justice of BranchAppellate Court. Yale, A. M. Chicago, 1902-1913.CHARLES EDWARD KREMER, Special Lecturer on Admiralty Law. Kent College ofLaw, LL. B. Chicago, 1902-1913.FRANK FREMONT REED, Special Lecturer on Copyright and Trade-Mark Law. Michl-gan, A. B. Chicago, 1902-1913.FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHENK, Librarian.RUTH BRADLEY, Secretary.PERCY ANDERSON HOGAN, Cataloguer.36Garwve.Hcb-oe s -37� �rJ �(z Gif-:"P :l��:U:V '0'C)\Wl!.'J��-���-=�THE ALUMNI COUNCILThe Council represents an attempt to concentrate the forces of the variousUniversity alumni organizations. It is formed of representatives of the College, Law,and Divinity Associations, the Doctors of Philosophy, the Chicago Alumni and AlumnaeClubs, and the University. Under its supervision are all the general activities of thealumni body. It forms a clearing-house for alumni information and endeavors in everyway to foster and build up the alumni spirit among the graduates. It has charge ofthe University of Chicago Magazine, the alumni organ, and of the Alumni Directory.It aids in establishing local clubs and co-operates with them in arranging reunions.The alumni spirit must always be a natural and spontaneous growth. No organ­ization can call it into being or do more than form a channel for its unforced expres­sion. This is the modest aim of the Alumni Council-to carry into effect the wishesof the army of graduates now spread over the world; to form a rallying point foralumni sentiment and endeavor; and to give some unity to what is essentially complexand diffused.This will be read by some alumni and hundreds of students who will be alumnibefore long. A plea is made for the support of the Alumni Council. It stands for whatis finest and most generous in the student's attitude toward his Alma Mater-forloyalty and brotherhood, for constancy and the spirit of helpfulness. The graduatewho becomes a member of one of the alumni organizations represented in the Counciland gives it his sympathetic aid has identified himself with the things for which theUniversity stands-is marked out as being in the fullest sense a university man orwoman.RALPH C. HAMILLFRANK W. DIGNANRUDOLPH E. SCHREIBER ChairmanSecretaryTreasurerDelegatesRALPH C. HAMILL and FRANK W. DIGNAN .THEODORE C. BURGESS and HERBERT E. SLAUGHTIRA M. PRICE and FRED MERRIFIELD.PAUL M. O'DONNELL and RUDOLPH E. SCHREIBERWILLIAM P. MACCRACKENMARIE G. ORTMAYERJAMES R. ANGELL . College Alumni AssociationAssociation of Doctors of PhilosophyDivinity Alumni Associa.tionLaw School AssociationChicago Alumni ClubChicago Alumna.e ClubUniversityThe Council meets regularly on the first Tuesday in the months of October,November, December, January, February, March, April, May, and June. All com­munications intended for the Council should be addressed to the Alumni CouncilSecretary, Ellis Hall, the University, or telephone Midway 800.38DIRECTORY OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONSTHE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONRALPH C. HAMILL, '99CHARLES R. HENDERSON, '70KATHARINE SLAUGHT, '09EARL HOSTETTER, '07·FRANK W. DIGNAN, '97 PresidentF-irst Vice-PresidentSecond Vice-PresidentThird Vice-PresidentSecretary. HARRY F. ATWOOD, '98EDITH F. FLINT, '97HUGO M. FRIEND, '05 Executive CommitteeHELEN GUNSAULUS, '08EARL HOSTETTER, '07ISABEL F. JARVIS, '12 MRS. PHOEBE BELL TERRY, '08WAYLAND W. MAGEE, '05ALVIN KRAMER, '10The annual meeting is held Convocation day ill June.Membership in the Association is open to all who hold a Baccalaureate degree fromthe University. Annual dues are one dollar, payable to the Secretary. All memberswill receive the University of Chicago Magazine. News notes, changes of address, andcommunications for the Magazine should be sent promptly to the Secretary, FacultyExchange, the University. .THE ASSOCIATION OF DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHYTHEODORE C. BURGESS, '98 PresidentTHOMAS E. DOUBT, '04 Vice-PresidentHERBERT E. SLAUGHT, '98 Secreuiru-TreasurcrEDITH E. BARNARD, '07 Corresponding SecretaryHOWARD WOODHEAD, '00 . Member Executive CommitteeERNEST L. TALBERT, '01 . Member Executive CommitteeThe annual meeting is held Convocation day in June, at 12, in the Quadrangle Club.Membership in the Association is open to all who hold a Ph. D. degree from theUniversity. Annual dues are one dollar and fifty cents, payable to the Secretary-Treasurer at the time of the annual meeting, or upon receipt of notice. All memberswill receive the University of Chicago Magazine. News notes, including appointmentsand promotions, publications of research, and participation in educational or scientificassociations, should be sent promptly to the Secretary-Treasurer, Faculty Exchange,the University.THE DIVINITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONIRA M. PRICE, '82GEORGE A. CRESSEY, '72ROBERT V. MEIGS, '98 .ROBERT B. DAVIDSON, '97 .FRED MERRIFIELD, '01 PresidentFi1'st Vice-PresidentSecond Vice-PresidentThird Vice-Pre.qidentSecretnrsj-T'reasurerExecutive CommitteeWARREN P. BEHAN, '97, ChairmanBENJAMIN F. MARTIN, '92 CLYDE MCGEE, '05The annual meeting is held during Convocation week in June, on call.Annual dues are fifty cents, payable to the Secretary-Treasurer. The Universityof Chicago Magazine will be furnished to members for a dollar a year extra. Newsnotes, changes of address, and communications for the Magazine should be sentpromptly to the Secretary-Treasurer, Faculty Exchange, the University.THE LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONPAUL M. O'DONNELL, '09 . PresidentALICE GREEN ACRE, '11 Vice-President.RUDOLPH E. SCHREIBER, '06 Secretarst-TreasurerThe annual meeting is held during Convocation week in the Spring quarter.The annual dinner follows the business meeting. Membership is open to all formerstudents of at least three quarters' residence, and to all instructors in the School.Annual dues of fifty cents and news notes should be sent to 1140 Otis Building, Chicago.39THE CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUBThe Chicago Alumni Club is a miraculus institutionexisting without dues, visible constitution or by-laws, andwith only the mere shadow of an official organization.Yet it is a conscious entity and, in the faith of some ofits members, is a most useful alumni activity, having adefinite object, and accomplishing that object. It mightbe described as a vitalized purpose.Some years ago there was a Chicago Alumni Clubwhich transacted its business in a solemn and orderlymanner, exercised a conventional influence on local alumnimatters, and was in every way a respectable member ofthe community. All this is now changed. The ChicagoAlumni Club no longer transacts any business in anorderly manner. It constantly attempts to exercise a mostunconventional influence in alumni affairs, such as itsrecent presumptious campaign for Alumni Trustee, andnow, instead of being universally regarded as a respect­able member of the community, to many it presents theappearance of a limb of Satan."Why is this so?" inquires the gentle undergraduate; and "Where shall I find it?"demands the emancipated alumnus. To both of these questions a careful answer willbe given.In the Spring of 1910 there was held a dinner of the Chicago Alumni Club atwhich there were seventy-five men present! To those who may regard the punctua­tion as faulty, it should be explained that the presence of seventy-five men at analumni dinner in the Spring of I!HO would justify far more than one exclamationpoint.In the Fall of 1910 a dinner was given to the "Old Man" and the football team,and after an active campaign, one hundred and twenty-five men sat around the tablesand roared out University songs and yells with amazing fervor. A keg of real beerhad been ordered, after a lengthy debate, by the Committee of Arrangements-a dis­tinct departure from precedent. As a matter of fact, the quantity consumed averagedprobably less than one stein per man (even excluding the football team), but thepsychological effect of the previously forbidden fluid was truly awe-inspiring.In the Spring of 1911 a banquet was given to the baseball, track, and basketballmen, at which one hundred and thirty-seven were present. A custom was thus estab­lished of giving two dinners a year whereby the club is able to entertain the fourmajor athletic teams, giving a purpose to the dinners and a sense of real accomplish­ment to the alumni.And now, impatient reader, an explanation will be given of two closely relatedfacts: Why the club has no dues, and why so little stress is laid on organization.Richberg40While one would not wish to suggest that the likelihood of being asked to pay dueswould keep members away from dinners, yet the distinct increase in attendance atthese function since the abolishment of dues constitutes an evidentiary fact whichmust be given almost painful weight.Without dues, or a publication, or frequent meetings, the uses of officialdom arereduced to the creation of two important committees for each of the semi-annual din­ners, and here we find the heart and the pocketbook of the Chicago Alumni Club. Andit will certainly be admitted that with a heart and a pocketbook the club may beregarded as a living thing.The Dinner Committee is the heart. It gathers hopefully before each dinner andlays plans for increasing the attendance twenty-five or fifty over the preceding dinner.It makes up a budget for the expenses of the dinner, constructed of the hard facts ofthe previous dinner and floated on the hopes of the future. The hopes of the futureare then consigned to the pocketbook committee, officially known as the Deficit Com­mittee.The Deficit Committee is composed of such men of stern and sterling stuff (aslight emphasis on the word "sterling") as can be induced to serve, and they add totheir number other alumni to whom they dare pass the contribution plate without fearof loss, but with distinct hope of gain.Some years ago the Deficit Committee had about nine or ten members. At thelast hearing that committee's number had increased to twenty-one, and it is the fondhope of the club that all its membership may at last be brought to such an altruisticpoint of view that there will be a waiting list of applications for position on this im­portant committee.The neat effect of putting the administration of the Chicago Alumni Club intothe hands of these two committees has been to permit the doors to be held wide opento all alumni and in fact to all formermembers of the University, since the club invitesto its dinners all men residing within a short distance of Chicago who have everattended the University. To use the phrase of President Wilson, there are "no chillycircles of exclusion and warm circles of inclusion." The Chicago Alumni Club has aplain and steadfast purpose to do all that it may for the University of Chicago, andfor those who are, or have been, a part of its undergraduate body. It is the belief ofthe alumni that both they and the University will profit by a more intimate relation­ship; that they and the U njversity would be benefited if representative alumni couldspeak with authority in the councils of the University. The Chicago Alumni Clubhas been granted a representative on the Board of Physical Culture and Athletics.The club is seeking, and has carried on a persistent campaign for alumni representa­tion on the Board of Trustees.'1'0 the undergraduate the club says: "We are watching your interests and view­ing things, as far as we may, from your point of view, because we were all under­graduates once in the same institution."To the Senior the club says: "As the class room door closes, our door opens; youare one of us."DONALD R. RICHBERG, President.41THE CHICAGO ALUMNAE CLUBThe Chicago Alumnae Club of the University of Chi­cago is one of the several organizations which offer entice­ments of membership to alumnae of the University. Themeetings of the club serve as the circle within which thealumnae, in the stress of their diversified careers, maymeet briefly before continuing their various tangents.As the association has increased in membership it hasattempted with growing vigor to serve the Universitythrough various committees. The Library Committeeconducts at the University a loan library where textbooks in prevailing use are rented by the quarter to stu­dents to whom their purchase would be a burden. In addi­tion to reorganizing the supply of books to meet changingdemands, members of the committee act as library attend­ants. The books, originally in the General Library, arenow concealed, more or less successfully, in Mr. Torrey'soffice in Harper Memorial Library; position is open to aOrtmauer a lively, capable publicity agent.Publicity has been the chief aim of the GymnasiumCommittee, which has sought by divers means to keepbefore the trustees, the faculty, and the University public,the need of University women for a women's gymnasium and club house. Since thegymnasium is now practically assured, the members 'have sunk into a state of coma,only to rise again with renewed militancy should further need demand.The Settlement Committee of the club endeavors to provide, in the alumnae, anadded reserve of women to the University Settlement. For the past two years,through the efforts of the committee, a vocational counsellor has been supported inher endeavor to place in proper positions the young working girls with whom theUniversity of Chicago Settlement comes in contact.That the interest of the organization in the University may not be confined to theparticular activities of its committees is assured by the character of its quarterlymeetings. President and Mrs. Judson have for several years graciously offered theirhome for the annual reception of the club in January. Dean Talbot has been hostessat the October meetings, at which affairs of immediate moment to University womenare discussed. The annual June breakfast, which occasionally through manly inter-'vention transpires as a dinner held at the University, is a tradition of the club thathas yearly proved more successful. The business meeting of the club is held in Aprilafter a down-town luncheon. A revision of the constitution, approved a year ago,provides that any woman who has attended the University may become a member.The Alumnae Club needs new members to aid in solidifying into a representativeand authoritative body the alumnae of the University. It sends representatives to thevarious committees of college women, such as the committee that supported the ten­hour law for working women, and the committee now engaged in establishing in Chi­cago an employment bureau for college women. Its newest committee is one to conferwith the Dean of Women on matters relating to social and educational needs of thewomen of the University. The club should have behind its representatives everyalumna in the city as proof of its authority as an alumnae organization and as anearnest of the loyalty, comradeship, and intelligent service which are the precepts ofour Alma Mater. Will you join?MARIE G. ORTMAYER, President.42QO OOQOEx-'14-Mary S. Roe to Horace F. Scruby.Ex-'14-Carlton W. Washburne to Heloise Chandler.Ex-'13-William M. Harrison to Margaret Wynne.EX-'13-Margaret Mitchell to John Wyeth.'12-Alice M. Schilling to Clifton N. Hurst.'12-Adelaide E. Roe to George W. Polk.'12-John H. McLean to Ida E. A. Waitt.'12-Dr. Ernest W. Parsons to Frances L. Paisey.'12-Suzanne P. D. Morin to Raymond E. Swing'.Ex-'12-Miriam J. Cole to John W. Hall.'12-Charles B. Gentry to Kathleen Moore.'12-Samuel J. Staples to Ella D. Belshe.'12-Horace Whiteside to Esther Vesey, '14.'12-Dr. Warder C. Allee to Marjorie J. Hill, '11.Ex-'12-Benton L. Moyer to Charlotte Boyle.'12-H. Russell Stapp to Eva.L. Thompson, ex-'14.'12-William A. Warriner to Florence M. Gross, ex-'12.Ex-'ll-Helen J. Thielens to Theodore C. Phillips.EX-'ll-Ralph Lidster to Edith Young, ex-'ll.'ll-Olive F. Bickell to C. Noel Griffis.'ll-Maurice G. Mehl to Lucy Hull.'ll-Dr. George W. Bartelmez to Erminie Hollis.Ex-'ll-Charles L. Sullivan to Fay Hopkins.Ex-'ll-Alfred Hill to Ruby Ribborford.'10-Walter P. Steffen to Pearl Foster.Ex-'10-Julia Street to George A. Wheeler.'10-Charles W. Barton to Violet Hullinger.'10-Francis M. Orchard to Amie Hunter.'10-Alice M. Johnson to Reverend F. W. Bostwick.'09-Daniel W. Ferguson to Alice Heath.'09-Daniel J. Glomset to Theodora Asbjorg.'09-Edward L. McBride to Mary E. Archer.'09-Benjamin H. Badenoch to Nena Wilson, '11.'09-Harry J. Schott to Helen Holman.'08-Robert L. Kelley to Leona B. Raser.'07-Edith B. Terry to Harry M. Bremer.'07-Florence D. Sheetz to Arthur R. Eitzen.'07-Sanford A. Lyon to Helen Peck, '10.'07-Bernice Benson to C. T. Talcott. .'07-Lieutenant Carey H. Brown to Walda T. McLaughlin.'07-William A. McDermid to Marian V. Lusk.'07-Frances Montgomery to George Shay, '10.'06-Edward H. Ahrens to Pauline Forsyth.'06-James D. Dickerson to Ada E. Walker, '11.Ex-'05-C. Roy Lammert to Margaret A. King.'05-Clara L. Primm to George D. Byers.'05-Dean R. Wickes to Fannry R. Sweeny.'05-Hollis E. Potter to Blanche Morse.43THE HONOR ASSOCIATIONThe Honor Association originated among the women 'of the class of 1912 in theirSenior year. Its purpose was to establish a strong honor sentiment at the Universityof Chicago. The women had come to feel the need of such a movement, realizing theappalling prevalence of dishonesty in class work. Their desire was to bring the factsbefore the students of the University in such a way that no one could be excused onthe score that. they knew no better, and t�at they might know there was no happymedium; they were either right or wrong.It was believed that only through something tangible could we accomplish ourend. As a result the Honor Slips were introduced. This year they have been printedin the back of the examination books and they run as follows: '"I believe that an Honor Sentiment can be established in the University of Chi­cago by the united effort of the student body. In signing the following statements,which are the accepted public expression of such a sentiment, I pledge my supportto the movement which is now working to establish it, and I recognize my personalresponsibility in carrying it forward.I have received no assistance in this examination.I have given no assistance in this examination."It was not obligatory to sign these. We realized that they would not put an endto cheating, but the records show fewer people dismissed for dishonesty than in anyprevious year. It is harder for a. student to ask a question of the person next herwhen that person is using an Honor Slip. The slips' have been abused, but publicopinion is strong. It is bad enough to cheat, but to cheat and then lie about it putsa person in a place where she loses all self-respect.The greatest obstacle towards establishing a sentiment is the attitude with whichpeople come to the University. In the majority of cases you are continually watchedin high schools, and your desire is to get the better of your instructor. The Univer­sity is different. You are put on your own responsibility. Whether you will be honestor not lies in your own .hands, This is the decision that every Freshman has to makeon coming to the University, and in putting the facts before her in the first fewweeks we hope to 'help her choose the. right way.The ultimate aim of the Honor Movement is to establish such a sentiment that asystem or a committee will be superfluous. This sounds far off, but we will continueto strive for this goal by giving the matter our serious attention, applying the curefirst to ourselves and then to others.The Honor Association Committee,MURIEL BENT, Chairman.EFFIE M. HEWITTM. LETITIA FYFFE OLIVE PAINEGRACE E. HOTCHKISSIRENE TUFTS44SENIOR CLASS HISTORY"I want you to write a history of the Senior Class," said The Editor."Why do you want a Senior History?" inquired The Senior.The Editor said it was the customary thing to do. It was always done. A recordof the year at the University would not be complete without a statement from theSeniors. .The Senior began to argue. He wanted to know who was going to read it. Hegranted that the achievements of his class were worthy of going on record. But afterall, would a mere chronology of the four years be sufficient to make the story of"Old '13" attractive or readable? Was there not something deeper, something. morebeautiful, something almost too sacred to put into cold print; namely, the memory ofthe friendships and the recollections of the happy college associations so soon toterminate?The Senior was right. In the end it is not what "Old '13" has done in college.It is what "Old '13" has been. Not one of her members as he passes out from beneathher Gothic arches will feel entirely satisfied with what he has done in college. Therewill be many regrets. There will be a host of things he will wish undone. And therewill be a greater host that he will wish he had attempted.For we are only human. But our old friends, our college friends, those we cannever regret. They are associated with every minute of our college life, and we remem­ber that same college life best in terms of our friends. This is not maudlin. It is noteven sentimental. It is a cold and practical fact. The Senior was pretty sure of hisground because the idea had come straight to him from three members of the Facultywhose years of experience since their graduation from college had given them a sortof perspective which lent weight and dignity to their words.One of them was Horace Spencer Fiske."I had a great time in college," he said. "It was the best time of my life. Whatdid J do? I don't remember exactly, but I remember the men who were in college withme. They were the best friends I ever had. They have been my friends through life.One of them was Dr. Salisbury of Walker Museum. You know him, of course, don'tyou? He was my room-mate at Beloit."Another was Curtis Howe Walker."I have always had warm friends everywhere," he said, "but, after all, the menI knew at Yale-well, they hold a special place in my affections. They were about thebest friends a man could ever have. Yes, I had a great time at Yale in many ways,but the friends I made there I hold among the choicest possessions that have come tome in my life-time." .Finally, there was James Alfred Field."I stuck to my books pretty closely," he said, "but they weren't all. There werethe men I knew. There were the men I met when I worked on The Crimson. Andthere were the men in the Harvard Glee Club. Myoid college friends! Perhaps Ididn't realize then how much they meant to me, but now I can see what they stood for.What would college have been to me without friends!"It is always the same, and thirty men of the Faculty would have said the samethings that these three said. And now we of "Old '13" have almost reached the partingof the ways. Some of us will go to the tropics, some to the frozen north. Some of uswill be in Wall street, some on the ranches of Alberta. There will be work for us to do.and in the hurry and scurry of our business life there may be a time when we shallforget. But only for a while.When we meet one of our old college friends, the whole flood of memories willcome sweeping over us, and when we sit down together in front of the fireplace anddraw our chairs close to the dying coals (provided we have not gone to the tropics)and talk about "old times," a peculiar .mist will begin to gather in front of our eyes,and we will exclaim as Hamlet did:"Ah, those were the happy days, those college days;I ne'er shall see the like again!"45SENIOR CLASS OFFICERSGEORGE E. KUH, Washington HouseChicaqo, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; President SeniorClass; Football (1) (2); Baseball (1) (2);Track (1) (2) (3), Captain (4); Under­graduate Council (2); Chairman SpringTicket Sale Committee; Skull and Crescent;Order of the Iron Mask; University Mar­shal; Owl and Serpent.MARY A. WHITELEYGreeuuille, OhioS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Vice-PresidentSenior Class.DOROTHY Fox, SigmaPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Secretary SeniorClass; Signet Club (3) (4); Glee Club (2)(3) ; Harpsichord; Kalailu; University Aide;Nu Pi Sigma.WILLIAM S. HEFFERAN, JR., B e ITChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Treasurer SeniorClass; Dramatic Club (2) (3), BusinessManager (4); Casts of "Goliath," "YouNever Can Tell," "Modeste," "The Step­Mother," "Mrs. Ford's Face"; BusinessManager Chicago Literary Monthly (4);Three Quarters' Club.46SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEESEXECU'l'I\,EDONALD H. HOLLINGSWOR'fH, ChairmanNORMAN R. ELMSTROMMARTHA GANOHELEN M. GROSSMARTHA F. GREENFLORENCE ROTHERMELCHESTER S. BELLWILLIAM V. BOWERSDONALD L. BREEDJOHN B. CANNINGANNIE L. FORDOLIVE PAINE CI.ASS DA \',WILLIAM V. BOWERS, ChairmanADOLPH RADNITZERWILLIAM A. SCHNEIDERFLORENCE M. TISDALECI.ASS GII<''J'CHESTER S. BELL, ChairmanRUTH B. BOZELLWALTER H. SMITHMURIEL BENT EFFIE M. HEWITTCORA E. HINKINSHIRAM ,L. KENNICOTTHOWARD B. McLANEFRITZ STEINBRECHEROTTO Y. SCHNERINGAUGUSTA A. SWAWITETHOMAS E. SCOFIELD,WINIFRED F. MILLERELLYN C. BROOMELLKENT CHANDLER lCECEI"I'IONFLORENCE ROTHERMEL, ChairmanJAMES A. DONOVANMARIE L. FANNINGALMA V. OGDEN RICHARD A. GRANQUISTPAUL M. HUNTERMYRA REYNOLDSSOCIAl.NORMAN R. ELMSTROM, ChairmanCORA E. HINKINS, Sub-ChairmanLAWRENCE G. DUNLAP HOWARD M. KEEFEVIRGINIA HINKINS HELEN D. MAGEEGEORGE J. KASAl ANNA E. MOFFETTLILLIAN C. SPOHN NORMAN C. PAINEJOSEPHINE D. REICHMANNHOWARD P. ROEC. ''ESTHER TAYLOR}�IJA1"DONALD L. BREED, ChairmanWINIFRED CUTTING MARTHA GANO MONA QUAYLEMARTIN D. STEVERS ELIZABETH SPENCE1'1l0GIlAMFRITZ STEINBRECHER, Chairman. FLORENCE L. DENISTON JEAN H. LOVEWALTER J. FOUTE MILTON M. MORSECECILE Y AN STEENBERG OLIVE J. THOMASROBERT E. TUTTLEJOHN VRUWINKSONGMARTHA F. GREEN, ChairmanEFFIE M. HEWITT MARJORIE M. MILLER • MARIE NAGLLEONIDAS P. PAYNE HARRY O. ROSENBERGPINHELEN M. GROSSHERBERT W. GRANQUISTMARGARET GREENEA'l'lI r.E'l'rCJOHN B. CANNING, ChairmanHALSTEAD M. CARPENTER CLARENCE P. FREEMAN JOSEFH B. LAWLERWILLIAM B. LEACH, JR. HORACE E. WHITESIDEMIRIAM W. DUNBARBERYL V. GILBERTJi"ACUl/l'YASSISTANT DEAN SOPHONISBA P. BRECKINRIDGEDEAN AND MRS. JAMES W. LINNMR. AND MRS. FRED MERRIFIELDCLARA W. ALLEN ALUiUNrESMOND R. LONG, ChairmanC. LEROY BALDRIDGE1'll'EHERBERT W. GRANQUIST, ChairmanELLSWORTH BRYCE LLOYD H. CALLAGANPAUL M. HUNTER47 HIRSCH SOBLEPAUL W. TATGEDEAN AND MRS. FRANK J. MILLERPROF. AND MRS. ROBERT A. MILLIKANDEAN MARION TALBOTMARY PHISTERALBERT H. DEKKERELEANOR A. AHERNW est. Chicago, IllinoisPh. B. (Education), Spring Quarter, 1913.THEODORE W. ANDERSON, .1. B·KSalina, KansasA. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Chicago Scholar­ship (1); Honor Scholarships (2) (3);Honorable Mention (2).ANNA A. ASGAARDIshpeming, lVJ·ichiganPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.HULDA M. AUGSPURGERLaramie, WyomingS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Oberlin College;University of Wyoming; Colorado College.B. BEATRICE BAKERWich·ita, KansasA. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.PEARL M. BAKERHenrijet.ta, OklahomaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Kansas StateNormal.48THOMAS L. BALLENGERRove?', A rlcanea.sPh. B., Winter Quarter, 1913; A. B., OuachitaCollege.CHESTER S. BELL, 'I> r A, 'I> B KChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Junior Honor Scholarship; SeniorScholarship in Economics; Senior HonorScholarship; Glee Club (3); Blackfriars (3);Cast "Pseudo-Suffragettes," "Pursuit of Por­tia"; Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (1)(2) (3) (4); Score Club; Tiger's Head;Order of the Iron Mask; Head UniversityMarshal; Owl and Serpent.MURIEL BENT, EsotericChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Y. W. C. L.Cabinet; Chairman Honor Association (4);Sign of the Sickle; Nu Pi Sigma.ANNA M. BERNET, SigmaChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Western ReserveUniversity.ESTHER BERNSTEINChicaqo, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; French Club (4); German Club (4).HARRISON E. BILLERTiffin, OhioPh. B., (C and A) Spring Quarter, 1913;Masonic Club; .Junior Honor Scholarship;Honorable Mention (2); Chorus "CapturingCalypso."49MARGARET V. BINGHAM, II Ll 'I>Joplin, MissoU1·iS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men­tion (2).WILLIAM H. BLACK'Plymouth, IllinoisS. B., Winter Quarter, 1913; Carthage Col­lege (1) (z,);. University of Illinois (3);Entrance Scholarship to Carthage College.MABEL E. BOVELL, Spelman HouseBurlinqton, IowaA. B., Winter Quarter, 1913; Shurtleff Col­lege (1) (2).W. VARNER BOWERS, Ll 'l'Chicago, IllinoisA. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Chairman ClassDay Committee (4); Literary CommitteeCap and Gown (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3);Commercial Club (3);. Chairman Interscho­lastic Entertainment Committee (3); Black­friars, Chorus (1), Assistant Costumer (2),Manager (3), Abbot (4); Tiger's Head;Skull and Crescent; University Marshal;Owl and Serpent.RUTH B. BOZELLIndianapolis, IndianaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; University Aide.EDITH L. BRADLEYChicago, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Zoology Scholar­ship (3); Neighborhood Club Council (2).50ELIZABETH BREDINChicago, llliuoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.DONALD L. BREED, A � 'I'Freeport, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Reporter DailyMaroon (1), Associate Editor (2) (3);Managing Editor Cap and Gown (3); Busi­ness Manager Dramatic Club (3), President(4); Class President (3); Assistant LeaderWashington Prom (4); Co-Author "Pranksof Paprika"; Skull and Crescent; Order ofthe Iron Mask; University Marshal; Owland Serpent.ELLYN C. BROOMELLChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Milwaukee­Downer College.EDWARD H. BRUNEMEIERHubbard, IowaS.' B., Spring Quarter, 1913; NorthwesternCollege (1) (2) (3).ELLSWORTH BRYCE, 'I' � oAshland, OhioPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Wooster Univer­sity (1) (2).ELIZABETH S. BURKE, X P :::;Chicago, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1912; Vice-PresidentEqual Suffrage League (3), President (4);Music Committee Cap and Gown (2); GleeClub (1) (2); Sock and Buskin; Cast "Lureof the Quarters," "Who Leads the Prom,"W. A. A. Vaud.eville (1) (2); Co-Author"Meetings and Misses," "Midway Local."51LLOYD H. CALLAGAN, ,y 'fSheridan, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; NorthwesternCollege (1).JOHN B. CANNING, Washington HouseOklahoma Oity, OklahomaPh. B., Spring Quarter,1913; Football (1) (3)(4); Minor Track (3); Entrance Scholar­shi p ; Senior Scholarshi p in Economics (3);Honorable Mention (2).HALSTEAD M. CARPENTER, A A. <I'Monticello, IowaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Football (1)(2) (3), Captain (4); Baseball (1) (3) (4);Three Quarters' Club; University Marshal;Owl and Serpent.FLETCHER A. CATRON, A. '1' j_Santa Fe, New MexicoPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913; Baseball (2)(3) (4).KENT CHANDLER, ,\ A. <I,Chicago, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; UndergraduateCouncil (2); Baseball (1); LibrarianReynolds Club (3), President (4); Chair­man Finance Committee Interclass Hop (2) ;Swimming (2) (3); Polo (2), Captain (3);Associate Editor Cap and Gown (3); Chair­man Spring Festival (3); Track (3) (4);Three Quarters' Club; Score Club; Orderof the Iron Mask; University Marshal;Owl and Serpent.KATHARINE E. COBURN, X P �La Grallge, Ill'inoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Wellesley Col­lege (1) (2) (3).52SAMUEL COHNChicaqo, Ill-inoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.LOUISE M. CORBINPine Bluff, A?·kansasPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.LULU W. COYChicago, IllinoiePh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913.RUTH T. CRAWFORDChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Treasurer Northwest NeighborhoodClub (2) (3) (4).EDITH A. CREIGHTONGeneva, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Beloit College;University of Wisconsin.LOUISE S. DAVIDChicago, IllinoisPh. B. (Education), Spring Quarter, 1913.53ABIGAIL L. DAVIS, ..\ 11 'I'Weathe1·[ord, TexasS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Randolph MaconWoman's College.FLORENCE L. DENISTON, SigmaChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Kalailu.FLORENCE D. DIMENTFairmont, Minne.�otaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; University ofMinnesota; Suffrage Association (4); GleeClub (4).JAMES A. DONOVAN, K z, A '1' PKansas City, Mis8our'iPh. B. (C and A), Spring Quarter, 1913; En­trance Scholarship; Track (2) (3), Captain(1); Class President (2); InterscholasticCommission (1) (2) (3); Associate EditorCap and Gown (3); Vice-Chairman Settle­ment Dance (3), Chairman (4); ThreeQuarters' Club; Skull and Crescent; Orderof the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent.MAUD DOTTSioux Oity, IowaPh. B. (Education), Spring Quarter, 1913;Western College; Pratt Institute.ETHEL L. Dow, 11 Il 'I'Chicago, I llilloisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.54ERNEST L. DUCI(, � � 'I'Chicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Football (1);PowWow; Soccer (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (3).MIRIAM W. DUNBAR, XChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913. l) -c •...LAWRENCE G. DUNLAP, Washington House, .. \ K I,Bath, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; CosmopolitanClub; Track (1), Squad (2) (3); CrossCountry Club (1), Team (2), Ex-Captain (3).DUDLEY DUNN, � A EMemphis, TennesseePh. B., Summer Quarter, 1913; Blackfriars(2), Staff (3); Signet Club (3) (4); Dra­matic Club (3) (4); Glee Club (4).HELEN EARLE, SigmaChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Kalailu.HARRIET I. EDGEWORTHKankakee, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.55ALWIN W. R. EHRHARDT, '1' K zChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.EDWIN W. EISENDRATHChicasto, IllinoisPh. B. (C and A), Spring Quarter, 1913;Swimming (2).PAUL ELIEL, 11 TPasadena, CaliforniaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Leland Stan­ford Jr. University (1) (2) (3).NORMAN R. ELMSTROM, � XChicago, IllinoisPh. B. (C and A), Spring Quarter, 1913;Blackfriars (1) (2); Interscholastic Com­mission (2) (3); Arrangements CommitteeInterclass Hop (3); Decoration CommitteeProm; Three Quarters' Club; Skull andCrescent.SAMUEL B. EpSTEINChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Honorable Mention (2); PowWow;Menorah Society (3), (4).MARIE L. FANNINGChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Summer Quarter, 1913.56MORRIS E. FEIWELLChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honor Scholar­ship (2); Honorable Mention (2); Sopho-more Debating Team; Public SpeakingPrize (3). �LEANDRO H. FERNANDEZPagsanhan, Laguna, Philippine IslandsPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1912; Tri-State Col­lege; Philippine Government Scholarship;Cosmopolitan Club (3), President (4);Wrestling Team (3).RACHEL M. FOOTEBonham, TexasPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; University ofTexas.ANNIE L. FORDLa Grange, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Treasurer. Southeast Neighborhood Club (2), President(3) ; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. L. (3);Chairman Thanksgiving Spread (2); ChorusW. A. A. Vaudeville (2).THEODORE E. FORD, Washington HouseLa Grange, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Track (1),Squad (2) (3); Blackfriars (2); GleeClub (2) (3) (4).CLARENCE P. FREEMAN, 'I' r ,:lChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Football (1)(3) (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3), Captain(4); Basketball (3); Owl and Serpent.57ELMER FUNKHOUSER, <I' XM auckport, Ln. dianaS. B., Winter Quarter, 1913; Valparaiso Uni­versity (1) (2) (3).MARTHA GANO, EsotericDallas, TexasPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.ALLEN C. GERMANN, z XHiawatha, KansasS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Blackfriars (2).BERYL V. GILBERTElgin, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Dramatic Club (3) (4); PublicSpeaking Prize (3); Y. W. C. L. Cabinet (4).LEO S. GLEICHAUF, <I' r .1-Cleveland, OhioS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Ohio State Uni­versity.WALTER W. GODDARD, JR" X '-1'Washington, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913; Football (3);Swimming (1); .Captain Class Basket­ball (3).58HAROLD E. GOETTLER, Il K EChicago, IllinoisS. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913; Football (1)(4); Cast "Pritzchen," "Ryland," "Don."(2); Class Treasurer (3); Receiver ofClass Hammer; Order of the Iron Mask;Owl and Serpent.JOSEPH A. GOLDBERGChicago, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; University ofIllinois (1) (2); Class Basketball (3); LawSchool Captain (4); Glee Club (3) (4);Menorah Society (3) (4); Cooke Law Club.EVA GOLDSTEINChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Sprinv Quarter, 1913; Basketball (1)(3), Captain (2); Baseball (2) (3).FRANCES R. GOLDSWORTHYWindso1· Parle, IllinoisPh. B., Summer Quarter, 1913; Glee Club (1);Arts Dramatic Club.BEN K. GOODMAN, Il ::!: 'J'Chicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Second Political Science Prize (1);Cosmopolitan Club; Commercial Club; Dra­matic Club (3) (4); Class Basketball (2)(4); Cast "Fritzchen," "Ryland," "Don";EDITH A. GORDON, DelthoChicago, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.59HERBERT W. GRANQUISTBerunjn, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Blackfriars (1)(2); Interscholastic Commission (3); Ar­rangements Committee Interclass Hop (3).RICHARD A. GRANQUISTBerwyn, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men­tion (2); Blackfriars (1) (2), Staff (3),Prior (4); Arrangements Committee Wash­ington Prom.ALBERT L. GREENChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Tennis (2) (4),Captain (3).MARTHA F. GREENPeoria, IllinoisPh. B., (C and A), Spring Quarter, 1913;Dramatic Club (4); Y. W. C. L. Cabinet(4); Henry Strong Foundation Scholarship;University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma.PHYLLIS GREEN ACRE, 'I' B KChicago. IllinoisS. B., Summer Quarter, 1913.MARGARET GREENELittle Rock, ArkansasPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men­tion (2).60HELEN M. GROSS, SigmaChicago, I llinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Chairman HonorMovement (3); Chairman Booth QuadrangleFete (2); Chairman Interclub (4); GleeClub (1) (2) (3); Kalailu; Sign of theSickle; University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma.FLORENCE GUMBINERGalesburq, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Knox College,(1) (2) (3).WILLIAM L. HART, <I' Jl KSouth Chicago, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Honor Scholarship (2) (3) (4).THURE J. HEDMANOestersund, SwedenPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913; Oestersunds, Hogre Allmanna Laroverk; Coeur d' AleneCollege; University of Washington; Uni­versity of California; Augustana College.EFFIE M. HEWITT, QuadranglersChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Glee Club (2)(3); Hockey (1) (3); Dramatic Club (2)(4), Secretary (3); Cast "Modestie,""French Without a Master," "Rosalie.""Fritzchen," "Mrs. Ford's Face"; Cast W.A. A. Vaudeville (2), Assistant Coach (4);Associate Editor Cap and Gown (3); Inter­class Hop Decoration Committee (2), Ar­rangements Committee (3); Secretary­Treasurer Undergraduate Council (3); Kal­ailu; Sign of the Sickle; University Aide;Nu Pi Sigma.JOSEPHINE A. HEWITTChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Hockey (1).61DWIGHT L. HILL, A '1' !]Des M oine.q, IowaS. B., Spring- Quarter, 1913.CORA E. HINKINS, WyvernChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring- Quarter, 1913; Glee Club (2)(3); Sig-net Club (3) (4); UndergraduateCouncil (2); Kalailu; Harpsichord; Uni­versity Aide; Nu Pi Sigma.VIRGINIA HINKINS, WyvernChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Track (1);. Speaker for Associates; President Y. W. C.L. (3) (4); Keeper Cap and Gown for 1913;Kalailu; University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma.DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH, d TChicago, IllinoisPh. B., (C and A), Spring Quarter, 1913;Football Squad (1); Glee Club (1) (2) (3),President (4); Blackfriars (1); Cast "Cap­turing Calypso," Hospitaler (3); Vice­President Commercial Club (3); AssociateEditor Cap and Gown (3); InterscholasticCommission (2) (3); Leader Interclass Hop(3); President Interfraternity Council (4);Swimming Team (2) (3), Captain (4);Three Quarters' Club; Tiger's Head; Skulland Crescent; Owl and Serpent.FREDERICK HOLMES, A d <T'Chicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring- Quarter, 1913; PhotographerCap and Gown (3); Score Club.MARY E. HOWLANDHarvey, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.62ADOLPH H. HRUDA, 'I> K �Chicago, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913; Baseball (1)(2) (3) (4); Class Basketball (1) (2);Water Polo (3); Glee Club (3); Tiger'sHead.HARRY L. HUBER, 'I> B IIMattoon, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Football Squad (1).GEORGE L. B. HUFFMANHastings, MichiganPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.BERTHA I. HUNTERMansfield, OhioPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.PAUL M. HUNTER, �, TChicago, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Baseball (3);Golf (1) (2) (3); Treasurer Reynolds Club(3), Vice-President (4); Three Quarters'Club; Score Club; Order of the Iron Mask;Owl and Serpent.HYMEN ISACOWITZCliictujo, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.63JEANNETTE A. ISRAELChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men­tion (2).CLARENCE E. JACKSONGrand Rapids, WisconsinPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; University ofWisconsin (1) (2); Glee Club (3) (4);Orchestra (4).ESTHER Z. JENCKSOttawa, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Senior College Chemistry Scholar­ship.ELIZABETH V. JONESChicago, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.MARIE E. JUEL, B r TChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Manager Base­ball (3); Basketball (3).FRANCES A. KAHLChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.64GEORGE J. KASAlYamanashiken, JapanPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Dramatic Club(2); Pow Wow; Japanese Club; SecretaryCosmopolitan Club (2); Public SpeakingPrize (2).HOWARD M. KEEFE, A .:l <1'Chicago, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Swimming (3)(4), Captain (1); Business Manager Capand Gown (3); Commercial Club (3);Three Quarters' Club; Skull and Crescent.HIRAM L. KENNICOTT, X ..yChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Honorable Mention (2); Ivy Orator(2) ; Class Vice-President (2); LiteraryEditor Cap and Gown (3); Daily MaroonReporter (1), Associate Editor (2) (3),Managing Editor (4); President Pen Club(3); Co-Author "Pursuit of Portia"; ScribeBlackfriars (4); Three Quarters' Club;Fencibles; Skull and Crescent; Order ofthe Iron Mask; University Marshal; Owland Serpent.OLIVE KRIBSAbe1'deen, South DakotaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.EDNA H. KRON, <1' B KChicago, IllinoisA. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Greek Scholarship (3).CLIFFORD L. LA DueNew Albany, IndianaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Southern Baptist Theological Sem­inary (1); Pre-Ministerial Club; Cosmo­politan Club.65JAMES A. LANE, .. \ � <I'Buffalo, New YorkS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.JOSEPH B. LAWLER, 'I' T, <I' A <I'Chicago, IllinoisPh. B., Winter Quarter, 1913; Football (1)(2) (3) (4); Track (1); Blackfriars (1),Staff (2); Three Quarters' Club;' ScoreClub.WILLIAM B. LEACH, JR.Hubbard Woods, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Football (1), Squad (4); Track(1); Polo (2).HIRAM W. LEWIS, JR., A T AI-f1ichita, KomsasPh. B., Spring Quarter,1913; Blackfriars (3);Glee Club (3) (4); Tiger's Head.KARL LEWIS, <I' P 2:Grand Ridge, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.MILDRED LOEBCh-icago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.66JEAN H. LOVE, II A 'I'Peoria, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.HELEN D. MAGEE, EsotericChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Dramatic Club(2); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Decora­tion Committee Interclass Hop (1); Asso­ciate Cap and Gown (3); Kalailu; Signof the Sickle.ELSEBETH L. MARTENSFranklin Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.EUGENE B. MARTINEAU, B e ITMarinette, WisconsinPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; University ofWisconsin (1) (2) (3).JOHN p, McARTHUR, � A EA rrouihead, British ColumbiaPh. B., Summer Quarter, 1913; Class Basket­ball (3), Varsity Squad (4); BlackfriarChorus (3); Glee Club (4).ARTHA M. MCCONOUGHEYChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; NorthwesternUniversity; University of Berlin; Stern'sConservatorium of Music; Vox Celeste (3);Glee Club (4).67�--: "[JmI!E cc,,�� d-J.��i1) CCYcrw:.tX]�=�-�IRENE V. MCCORMICkCkicago,. IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.HOWARD B. McLANE, � XLa Porte, IndianaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Blackfriars (1),Staff (2), Executive Committee (4); GleeClub .(1) (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. Com­missions (3) (4); Interscholastic Commis­sion (3) (4); Reception Committee Wash­ington Promenade; Commercial Club (3);Undergraduate Council (4); Tiger's Head;University Marshal; Owl and Serpent.LULA E. McLAUGHLINHaileyville, OklahomaS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; University ofOklahoma (1).EDWARD H. MILLER, <I' r AA U1'ora, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Beloit College(1) (2); Leader Mandolin Club (3) (4);Blackfriars (3); Pen Club (.:1); SignetClub.J. ELIZABETH MILLER, SigmaChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Summer Quarter, 1913; Y. W. C. L.Cabinet (1); Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle.MARJORIE M. MILLER, X P �Chicago, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1912; TreasurerSoutheast Neighborhood Club; Kalailu.68MAXWELL P. MILLER, A .:l <I>Washington, IowaPh. B., Summer Quarter, 1913.WINIFRED F. MILLER, Mortar BoardChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Y. W. C. L.Cabinet (3) (4); Student Volunteer Band;Associate Cap and Gown (2); Kalailu.ANNA E. MOFFETFort Meade, South DakotaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Honor Scholarship (2); CatharineWhite Scholarship (3); Honorable Mention(2); Honor Scholarship (4); TreasurerY. W. C. L. (3) (4); Hockey Team (1) (2)(3) (4); Student Volunteer Band.HAROLD J. MOREChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.MILTON M. MORSE, <I> K 'I'Grand Rapids, MichiganPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913; BlackfriarCast (3); Secretary Reynolds Club (4);Score Club.MARIE NAGL, X flGlen Ellyn, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.69HELEN M. NIXONPeoria, IllinoisP:I. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.ALMA V. OGDEN, QuadranglersFairmont; West VirginiaA. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.JOSEPH D. OLIVER, JR., A .<l <I>South Bend, IndianaS. B., Winter Quarter, 1913.JAMES S. ORR, Lincoln HouseMount Hope, l¥isconsinS. B., Winter Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men­tion (2).MYRA A. PAINEChicago, Illinois. A. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.NORMAN C. PAINE, Il e If, A T PChicago, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men­tion (2); Class Treasurer (2); TreasurerUndergraduate Council (3), President (4);Football (1) (2) (3) ( 4); Basketball (1)(2) (3), Captain (4); Track (1); Chair­man Interscholastic Commission (3) ; Black­friars (2); Skull and Cres rent ; Order ofthe Iron Mask; University Marshal ; Owland Serpent.70OLIVE PAINE, IT Ll -(,Chicago, IllinoisPh. B. (Education), Spring Quarter, 1913.BENNETT R. PARKER, A '1' n, .\ K KPeoria, Ill-inoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.EDITH P. PARKERRochester, IllinoisPh. B., Summer Quarter, 1913; Wellesley Col­lege (1); Columbia University (2).LEONIDAS P. PAYNE, B e IT, Lincoln HouseTonkawa, OklahomaPh. B., (C and A), Spring Quarter, 1913;·Glee Club (1) (3) (4); President Tiger'sHead (4).INA M. PER EGOChicago, Ill-inoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Junior HonorScholarship; Honorable Mention (2); Vice­President Le Cercle Francais (1) (2), Presi­dent (3); Baseball (1); Hockey (2);Chorus "Midway Local" (2); Reading Prize(3); Cast "La Poudre Aux Yeux," "Le Jeude L'Amour et du Hasard."MARNA E. PETERSONLoda, IllinoisPh� B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Five Cone­spondence Scholarships.71WILHELMINA PRIDDYChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men­tion (2); Kalailu; The Green Room; Sec­retary Harpsichord (3), President (4);University Aide.KATHARINE PUTNAMLansdowne, PennsylvaniaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men­tion (2); Secretary Episcopal Women'sClub (4); Secretary Student VolunteerBand (4); Second Cabinet Y. W. C. L. (4).MONA QUAYLELake Forest, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Junior Honor' Scholarship; Honor­able Mention (2); Cast French Club Plays(1) (2) (3); Cast Dramatic Club Plays (2)(3); Cabinet Y. W. C. L. (3); Class Secre­tary (3); Associate Editor Cap and Gown(3); Secretary Dramatic Club (4); Hockey(2) (3); University Aide.ADOLPH RADNITZER, Il ::!: <I'Chicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Class Basketball(2) (3) (4), Captain (1).HAROLD A. RAMSER, 2; A E, '1' P ::!:Chicago, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Blackfriars (3).BENJAMIN RAPPAPORTOttawa, OhioS. B., Summer Quarter, 1913; Ohio StateUniversity (1) (2).72FLOY A. RAVENHolland, MichiganPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. B., HopeCollege.JOSEPHINE D. REICHMANN, EsotericChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Wellesley Col­lege (1) (2).ETHEL REYNOLDSDavenport, IowaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.MYRA REYNOLDS, EsotericCOl'ona, CaliforniaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Cabinet Y. W.C. L. (4); University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma.BERTHA M. W. RILEYChicago, IllinoisPh. B. (Education), Spring Quarter, 1913;Northwestern University (1) (2).LOUISE C. ROBBKansas City, Missoul'iPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Oswego StateNormal School; Honor Scholarship (4).73FRANCIS N. ROBERTS, Lincoln HouseChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Summer Quarter, 1913.ARTHUR R. ROBINSON, <I' .!l oH am1nond, IllinoisPh. B., Summer Quarter, 1913; LL. B., Uni­versity of Indianapolis; B. Comm. Science,Ohio Northern. University.ADELAIDE E. ROE, WyvernF01·t Worth, TexasPh. B., Autumn Quarter,1912; UndergraduateCouncil (3); Kalailu.HOWARD P. ROE, A X, Lincoln HouseOmaha, N ebraskaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Pow Wow; Glee Club (2) (3);Cross Country (1); Track (3); Interscho­lastic Commission Associate Chairman (3);Dramatic Club (3) (4); Law Council (4);President Men's French Club (3); Fencl­bles; Tiger's Head.ANNA ROSENChicago, IllinoisPh. B. (Education), Spring Quarter, 1913.HARRY O. ROSENBERGChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.74ETHEL ROSENHEIMChicago, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men­tion (2).FLORENCE ROTHERMEL, Mortar BoardChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Dramatic Club(4), Cast "Ryland"; Signet Club (3) (4);Chairman Reception Committee WashingtonProm· Chairman "Campus Follies"· HockevSquad (3); Sign of the Sickle;' Nu PiSigma.MARJORIE ROWESaint James, MinnesotaPh. B., Winter Quarter, 1913; University ofMinnesota.CLARA L. RUEDIGERChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.SARAH G. SANDERChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.WILLIAM A. SCHNEIDER, ,\ T !1Kankakee, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Cross CountryClub (4).75THOMAS E. SCOFIELD, � T �Chicago, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Swimming (1)(2) (4), Captain (3); Baseball (1) (3) (4);Secretary Undergraduate Council (2); Skulland Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask; Owland Serpent.ELEANOR M. SELEY, Spelman HouseChicago, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Baseball (1) (3),Captain (2); Hockey (3); President Epis­copal Women's Club (4).SANDFORD SELLERS, JR., B o II, A l' PWentworth, MissouriS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Football (3) (4);Class Vice-President (3); Three Quarters'Club; Skull and Crescent; Fencibles; Tiger'sHead; Order of the Iron Mask; UniversityMarshal; Owl and Serpent.KATHLEEN SHANNON, 'I' II �Decorah, IowaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.LEOTA D. SMITH, DelthoFort W01·th, TexasPh. B., Summer Quarter, 1913.WALTER H. SMITHWhiting, IndianaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Pow Wow; Class Debating Team(2); Reynolds Scholarship (3); Glee Club(3); Whittier Law Club; Vice-PresidentFreshman Law Class (4); Fencibles.76CARL F. SNAPP, A K Ii:Findlay, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Eastern Illinois.State Normal School.HIRSCH E. SOBLE, Ll 2: <I', Ll 2: PChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Oratorical Prizes (1) (1) (2) (3);Political Science Prize (1); Lowy Scholar­ship; Higinbotham Intercollegiate Prize (2) ;Hutchinson Intercollegiate (3); HonorableMention (2); Pow Wow; B1ackfriars Con­stitution Committee (4), Cast "Pursuit ofPortia;" Finance Committee WashingtonProm; Fencibles.ELLA L. SORENSON, DelthoAlbert Lea, MinnesotaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Baseball (2) (3); Glee Club (4).KENATH T. SPONSEL, II o nChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter,1913; Blackfriars (2);Soccer (2); Gymnastic (3) (4); SignetClub (1) (2) (3) (4).CLARA E. STANSBURY, WyvernChicago, IllinoisPh. B. (Education), Spring Quarter, 1913;Treasurer Kindergarten Alumni Association(3) (4); Kalailu,MARCUS C. STEARNS, :� Ii: EChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Sprtng Quarter, 1913.77EDWARD H. STEIN, A X, Lincoln HouseBloomfield, IndianaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Pow Wow;Basketball (1); Soccer (1) (2), Captain(3); Interscholastic Commission (2) (3);Cook Law Club; Law Council (4); F'enci­bles.FRITZ STEINBRECHER, '1> A eChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.ROBERT STENSON, BellChicago, IllinoisS. B., Winter Quarter, 1913.FRANCES STERNChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.MARTIN D. STEVERS, � NChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Captain ClassDebating (1) (2); Associate Editor DailyMaroon (2) (3) (4); Managing Editor Capand Gown (3); Honor Scholarship (2) (2);Physics Scholarship (3); Pow Wow; Fenci­bles; Pen Club (2).CHARLES C. STEWART, '1> 11 KNew Haven, ConnecticutA. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Tennis (2) (3),Captain (4); Entrance Scholarship; HonorScholarship (1) (2) (3) (4); Senior LatinScholarship; Honorable Mention (2); Sec­ond Public Speaking Prize (2); EditorSnell Cooler (2).78EARL I. STEWART, � NCushing, IowaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Pre-Legal Club(1); Junior College Council ('06); ClassBasketball (1) (2); Class Baseball (2).BRUCE A. STICKLEMount Pleasant, MichiganS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Michigan CentralState Normal.REGINA STRAUSDanville, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men­tion (2); Short Story Club (3).AUGUSTA A. SWAWITEChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913; Hockey (1)(2), Captain (3) (4); Basketball (2); W.A. A. Advisory Board (2) (3); Cast "Mid­way Local;" President Northwest Neighbor­hood Club (3); Reporter Daily Maroon(3) (4).W. ALLAN SWIM, 'I' XMillersville, IllilloisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.v. OURAY TANSEYChicago, IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Junior Scholar­ship in German.79PAUL W. TATGE, .,. K 2:Chicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Swimming (3)(4); Soccer (3).C. ESTHER TAYLOR, Mortar BoardChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Western ReserveWoman's College.HENRY F. TENNEY, X q,Winnetka, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Williams Col­lege (1) (2) (3).ARDIS E. THOMASChicago. IllinoisS. B., Winter Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Honorable Mention (2).OLIVE J. THOMAS. IT Il .,.Riverside. IllinoisS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship; Honor Scholarships (1) (2); Base­ball (1) (2) (3).GENA S. THOMPSONMount Horeb, WisconsinPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; NorthwesternSchool of Oratory.80FLORENCE M. TISDALE, Mortar BoardOttumwa, IowaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Cabinet Y. W.C. L.ROBERT E. TUTTLE, X ,yChicago, I llinoisPh. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913.CECILE VAN STEENBERGLansing, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.LLOYD E. WELLSWausau, H'iscol1sinS. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Cross CountryClub (2) (3), Team (4); Pow Wow; TrackSquad (2) (4).ELSA WERTHEIMChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; French Club.ADELE WHITNEYChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.81MARTHA WHITTEMOREKansas City, Misso1!TiPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol­arship.ADA L. WILC)XLudington, MichiganPh. B. (Education), Spring Quarter, 1913;Michigan Agricultural College (1) (2).CATHARINE A. WISNERChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.ALAN D. WITIOWSKYChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913.FLORENCE M. WOLFChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Winter Quarter, 1913; Brownson Club;German �Iub.KATHARINE D. WOLLASTONChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men­tion (2).82JUNIORS83JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEESEXI�CU'I'I"EWALTER L. KENNEDY ChairmanROLLIN N. HARGERARTHUR GOODMANJOHN A. GREENEHELEN JOHNSONWALTER LYONRUTH C. MORSEJOHN B. PERLEEMARGARET G. RIGGSEARLE A. SHILTONHELEN D. STREETSOCIALChai1'1nanERLING H. LUNDERUTH AGARGRACIA M. ALLINGCORNELIA M. BEALLSTEPHEN R. CURTISWILLIAM H. LYMANRODERICK PEATTIEMARGARET RHODESRALPH W. STANSBURYEDNA H. STOLZBERNARD W. VINISSKYA'I'UI.R'I'leELLIODOR LIBONATI ChairmanWILLARD P. DICKERSONFRED HOLMHARRY HURWITZALBERT D. MANN84JUNIOR CLASS HISTORYTeacher: "Pupils in Class History, please rise. To what class do the Juniorsbelong?" .'Pupil: "To the better class."Teacher: "Correct. Go to the head. Are the members of this class men 01'women?"Pupil: "That depends upon the individual."Teacher: "Who is your president?"Pupil: "Jimmy Tuohig."Teacher: "Wrong. Next, please."Pupil: "Ernie Reichmann."Teacher: "Why is Susanne Fisher your vice-president?"Pupil: "Why not?"Teacher: "Correct. Have you a secretary?"Pupil: "I don't know. I think Arline-Arline-"Teacher: "Miss Brown, I presume. Why did the class trust Harvey Harris withtheir money?"Pupil: "Well, did you ever see him spend any?"Teacher: "Are the Juniors prominent in athletics?"Pupil: "Of course. They have men on all the varsity squads, and the women-"Teacher (interrupting): "You are not supposed to know what goes on in Lexing-ton. State as briefly as you can the spirit of '14."Pupil: "This is their strongest point in the class life. The women give partiesevery month that are the envy of all the other classes. The monthly luncheons of themen are the most successful affairs on the campus. This is because the men like eachother and they come to the luncheon only because they want to."Teacher: "And now, dear children, we will remain standing while we sing,'Here's to Nineteen-Fourteen! Drink he?' down, drink he?' down!' "858687JUNIORS IN THE CLASS PICTURERUTH AGARGRACIA M. ALLINGJULIET H. AMESHAROLD S. ANDERSONMIRIAM L. BALDWINEDNA A. BELLJOHN S. BISHOPJAY T. BORDERJESSIE M. BRADFORDHELENA BURGESSMARGARET S. CHANEYCHARLES G. CISNAEMMA A. CLARKJOHN J. CLEARY, JR.THOMAS E. COLEMANSTEPHEN R. CURTISEVAN J. DARRENOUGUEWILLARD P. DICKERSONDUDLEY DUNNSUSANNE FISHERGEORGE F. F.ISKE, JR.OWEN D. FLEENERL. MERCER FRANCISCOM. LETITIA FYFFEHARRY GINSBURGARTHUR T. GOODMANSARAH R. GRAYPHILIP B. GREENBERGBLISS O. HALLINGROLLIN N. HARGERHARVEY L. HARRISMAURICE L. HELLERABRAHAM HIMMELBLAURUTH HOUGHHELEN JOHNSONGEORGE S. LEISUREWARREN B. LEONARDWALTER LYONWILLIAM H. LYMANALBERT D. MANNBURDETTE P. MAST RUDY D. MATTHEWSROBERT V. MERRILLNANCY MILLERANNA E. MOFFETHERBERT J. MORGANRUTH C. MORSEHOWELL W. MURRAYMAURICE E. OTTOSONERVIN J. PALDAMARIE PARKMILDRED J. PARKERDELLA I. PAT.TERSONRODERICK PEATTIEJOHN B. PERLEE, HILDING W. PETERSONPAUL R. PIERCESTANLEY PIERCEHELENE POLLAKLANE W. REHMERNEST R. REICHMANNMARGARET RHODESLATHROP E. ROBERTSMORRIS SCHANERELIZABETH SHEREREARLE A. SHILTONALEXANDER M. SQUAJRHERMAN J. STEGEMANEDNA H. STOLZLEON STOLZAUGUSTA A. SWAWITELILLIAN C. SWAWITEROBERT H. THOMPSONHARRIET TUTHILLBERNARD W. VINISSKYCHARLES F. WHIFFENDERWENT S. WHITTLESEYRUTH M. WHITFIELDDOROTHY WILLISTONHAROLD H. WRIGHTVICTOR L. WOOTEN88The Junior Class89SOPHOMORE CLASSCOMMITTEESI�XECU'I'I '" EJ. ROBERT ALLAIS . ChairnuniGENEVIEVE J. BAKEREMILY S. BURRYGRACE E. BYRNEORVILLE E. DROEGEJOSEPH FISHMANGEORGE A. GRAYFREDERICK W. GRIF'FITHSJOHN C. HENDERSONGRACE E. HOTCHKISSFRANCIS J. SHERWINGLENN S. THOMPSONSOCIAl,CARL V. FISHER ChairmanRUTH R. ALLENRAYMOND A. BOHNENMARGARET FENTONTHOMAS HOLLINGSWORTHDOROTHY LLEWELLYNHILDA MACCLINTOCKH. LOUISE MICKW. MARSTON SMITHJ. HUGO SWANFRANCIS T. WARDA'I'I-II,E'I'ICPAUL DES JARDIEN ChairnuuiFREDERICK V. BYERLYKENNETH G. COUTCHIEEDWARD F. KIXMILLERGEOFFREY LEVINSONMAJUON L. SKINNERJOSHUA STEVENSON, JR.RUTH R. ALLEN, Sub-CliairmauDOROTHY A. BENTDOROTHY LLEWELLYNi\"O'I'II"ICA'I'IOi\"JOHN W. CHAPMAN. ChairmaaiMARTIN M. BLOCKGEORGE W. COTTINGHAMPHYLLIS FAYDORIS MACNEALLILLIACE L. MONTGOMERYMERWYN PALMERFRANCIS J. SHERWIN90SOPHOMORE, CLASS HISTORYAn old man, with a black skull cap on his fringe of silver hair, was bending eagerlyover a tattered yellow manuscrip.t. "Ah, now I understand,", he whispered to himself."This must have been written about the year 1915, and concerns the class that wasgraduated from the University in that year. I must read it' through again. The first fewlines are, blurred, and must represent the first few days the class spent together. Now,here it becomes more legible."" 'Our class turned out a football team that was only equaled in merit by the basket­ball team- '" * (here part of the manuscript was torn away.) Great interestwas taken in the class elections which were held in the -flrst quarter. The officerselected were Kenneth G. Coutchie, President; Edson M. Finney, Vice-President ; RuthR. Allen, Secretary; and Stanwood F. Baumgartner, Treasurer.' '. Our fii'st dance wasa great success in spite of the difficulty of dancing in the wax forfhe Settlement dancethat night. �, >I< '" Deep gloom spread over the class at the beginning of the Winterquarter when lt was known that over a hundred .of our students were forced to leaveschool because of heart trouble. The last two quarters of the year were featured bya vaudeville and three informal dances. In the Spring, the class proved its originalityby winning first place in the Spring Festival by producing' a long green snake.'" 'We started the second year with even more enthusiasm than was shown the first.Des J ardien and Baumgartner were still carrying 011 the fight for the, favor of the redcoat, Al Eddy still took his daily naps in the library, and Carl Fisher was still unde­cided which woman- '" >I< Coutchie, Des Jardien, -Huntington, Gray, Scanlon,Skinner, and Smith won their "C" in football and new glories were heaped on the classin basketball.'"'Speeches by the candidates, before the class made the second elections full ofinterest. Donald D'. Delany joined "Johnny" Baker and Louise Mick as our repre­sentatives on the Undergraduate Council. Katharine Covert was elected as' his right- ,hand woman, Mabel Becker bec,ame chief scribbler, and Theodore Roosevelt Baumgartner,returned as chief grafter. "' >I< Our team won the championship of the· InterclassBasketball League with little difficulty. The combination dance and vaudeville wasgiven before a very responsive audience as half of those present were onthe program.Haskell Rhett, who impersonated Salome, never told why he did not wear the othersix veils >I< >I< >I< ,,"Henry! HENRY!" shrieked the old man's wife, "drop that paper immediatelyand put some coal in the stove." .I "All right, dear, I'm coming, but I wish you would not interrupt me just as I amcoming to the most interesting point."91'C;J.l:? J.lj\fD (0UW��9293SOPHOMORES IN THE CLASS PICTUREJOHN R. ALLAIS E. WILLARD FASSETT ERNEST F. MOSERRUTH R. ALLEN PHYLLIS FAY MABEL R. ·O'CONNORHAROLD.L. ALLSOPP RALPH E. FIELD NINA �. O'�EILLLOUISE A VERY EDMUND FIELD MERWYN PALMERGENEVIEVE .1. BAKER JOSEPH FISHMAN EMANUEL R. PARNASSMORRIS BARANCIK S. LOUISE FORD SIDNEY PEDOTTSAMUEL C. BECKWITH GERTRUDE GERKINS EWALD C. PIETSCHCHARLES H.· BLINN HARRY S. GORGAS ALEXANDER H. POLAKOWRAYMOND A. BOHNEN LAURISTON· W. GRAY A. BURTON RASCOEHARRY B. BOGG WILLIAM M. GRAY ROSCOE H. REEVELEIBERT W. BOWER GEOHGE A. GREY HASKELL S. RHETTGRACE E. BRATT FREDERICK W. GRIFFITHS REGINALD H. ROBINSONEMILY S. BURRY BENJAMIN H. HAGER HAROLD N. ROSENHEIMFREDERICK M. BYERLY HILDA D: HAHN ERNESTINE R. SAVAGEJOHN G. BURTT D. HARRY HAMMER . STANLEY SEVIERGRACE E. BYRNE JOHN C. HENDERSON FLORENCE SHARPLEROY CAMPBELL JOSEPH L. HIRSCH MAX L. SICKLEJOHN W. CHAPMAN FREDERICK R. HISS FRANK J. SHERWINRAY O. CHAPMAN THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH MARION L. SKINNER. ROGER M. CHOISSER HIRSCH HOOTKINS EDITH N. SMITHP. KING COOK RALPH D. KELLOGG HUBERT C. SMITHLEONA COONS EDWARD F. KIXMILLER CLIFFORD W.' STABENAUR. BURKE CORCORAN MARIAN R. LARKIN. TRACY R. STAINSGEORGE W: COTTING'HAM COUNT R. LOVELLETTE DOROTHY STRACHANROSE CUNEO HELEN C. LIVINGSTON EDWARD B. THOMASMERRILL DAKIN GEORGE S. LYMAN GLENN S. THOMPSONJEHIEL S. DAVIS HILDA MACCLINTOCK CLYDE E. WATKINS. WILL E. DAVIS MADELYN MACKINLEY SAM W. WELLSDONALD D. DELANY DORIS MACNEAL ROBERT C. WHITELESTER R. DRAGSTEDT EDMUND McDI�RMID RUTH S. WILHARTZESTHER EIDMANN ALLEN C. McDILL HELEN M. WILSON94The Sophomore Class95FRESHMAN CLASS COMMITTEESEXI�CU'I'I \,EWILLIAM D. EWART ChairmanFREDERICK W. BURCKYMARGARET COLEJOSEPH F. GEARYLAWRENCE L. LUNDISABEL MACMURRAYSTERNER ST. P. MEEKHARRY K. O'NEILLWALTER STEGEMANDOROTHY H. VANDERPOELS()CIAI,THOMAS R. DUNN • ChairnuuiGEORGE P. BENSONM. VERNON BROWNETHEL A. CALLERMANSTUART M. CANBYGERTRUDE F. CHAMBERLAINMAX E. DAVIDSONDOROTHY E. DAVISRALPH W. DAVISCARL W. DEFEBAUGHJULIA DODGEELSIE J. ERICKSONALTA M. FISHERROWLAND H. GEORGEWILLIAM E. GOODMANVICTOR E. GUTWILLIGEDWIN P. HARTHELEN JACKHAROLD A. KLEINMANRUTH MANIERRERICHARD P. MATTHEWSRODERICK J. MACPHERSONGEORGE W. PATRICK, JR.GIFFORD W. PLUMELA WRENCE E. SALISBURYGEORGE A. SCHOLESHELEN R. TIMBERLAKEMARJORIE L. ULLMANHALSEY WICKHAMA'I'I-II�l�'J'JCChairmanFRANK S. WHITINGJAMES E. COLEJOHN C. REDMONPAUL S. RUSSELLJAMES M. SELLERSWILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR.Roy W. WILLIAMS96FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORYTHE GOOD SHIP "FRESHMAN"lIIAS'I'EIl SE,\.lIIENWILLIAM DANA EWARTFREDERIC WILLIAM BURCKY DOROTHY HUMP;HREYS VANDERPOELJOSEPH F. GEARYBOA'rING SONG,, "There is a place for FreshmenTo which they all must go,There to repent their many sins,And lead a life of woe,"CLASS LOGEmbarked on the Sea of University Life, September 30, 1912. ' Did not make muchscholastic progress the first two weeks because of adverse circumstances in the form ofregistration, 'rushing, and the difficulty of mastering the Honor Sentiment. Took on,as pilots a number of Upper Class Counsellors who steered a safe course ,fin the treach-erous shoals of First Days. ,Early in the voyage a number of the sailors were taken ill with Freshman Footballand the Three Quarters' Club. Herman Stegeman and Richard Matthews recoveredfirst and were put in charge of the respective ailing wards. After some time requiredin obtaining their sea "limbs" the passengers arranged a series of dances to be g'ivenin the Reynolds Club cabin. These furnished an agreeable change from watching thewaters of Study and the stuffy home reading in the bunks.By January 1 the ship, had covered exactly one-third Qf .its initial voyage. Unfor­tunately, a number of the passengers lost some honor points' overboard and 'in theirefforts to reach them vanished over the rail. Luckily, our ship' is not-a Cunarder, andno records for safe passage were broken. The life-boat "Dean Linn" made a praise­worthy effort to rescue the 'passengers overboard, but its equipment was found 'to be,inadequate for such a task.IComparatively smooth sailing was encountered after thefirst three months. It istrue the passengers missed the sight of some Senior fish with fringes· of hair above themouth, but other diversions entered to draw the interest of all on 'board. At the endof this first cruise, the captain reports that in contradiction to all laws of physics,chemistry, sociology, gymnastics, and gastronomics, the good ship "Freshman'" is 'inbetter condition at the end of her first voyage than when she left Port High School.FRESHMEN IN THE CLASS PICTUREGEORGE W. ADAMS ROWLAND H. GEORGE ELIZABETH H. NICOLRALPH C. AIKEN LEONARD G. GIESELMAN EDNA A. OLAISONHARRIET H. ALLPORT GEORGE M. GILLESPiE HENRY L. ORLOVGEORGE R. ANDERSON MARY V. GIRLING C. LORIN OWENHERBERT ATKINS ARCHIE L. GLEASON LELAND W. PARREDWIN H. BAYLEY EDNA A. GOETTLER HELEN L. PERRYGEORGE P. BENSON DOROTHY L. GOODMAN ALFRED J. PETERSKATE BENTO WILLIAM E. GOODMAN ELLEN T. PETERSONMARIE V. BERLIN ROBERT GOODYEAR GRACE D. PHILLIPSADOLPH E. BISHOP VICTOR E. GUTWILLIG COTTER RANDALLRICHARD D. BOYD MARGARET L. HANCOCK WILLIAM P. ROEFREDERICK W. BURCKY KATHRYN A. HANLEY PAUL S. RUSSELLROY A. BURT ROBERT H. HARPER VICTOR T. RUSSELLSTUART M. CANBY EDWIN P. HART RUTH M. SANDBERGCLARENCE C. COLLIER WALTER W. HART EARL J. SANDERSONEUGENE O. CHIMENE ROBERT E. HATCHER GEORGE A. SCHOLES'WILLIAM J. COLLINS ALMA HATEN FRANKLIN P. SCHUSTERDONALD L. 'COLWELL WILLIAM E. HERR GEORGE K. SHAFFERCECIL O. CONDIT ALICE L. HERTEL DAVID E. SHAMBAUGHMARJORIE H. COONLEY ESTHER HILL WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR.MAX CORNWELL HELEN R. HUNT EDWARD B. SICKLEJ. SAMUEL COUNCIL MARIAN JARVIS SCHUYLER W. SIGLERJOHN F. CRAWFORD' CHARLES J. JIRAN ROSE SIMONSBENJAMIN L. DALL NATHAN M. KAHN VERNE P. SMITHMARION DAVIDSON DAVID KAPLAN WILLIAM L. SMITHMAX E. DAVIDSON MARTHA M. KRAMER BALSTA SPONBYDOROTHY DAVIS MILLARD C. LAURENCE VAVA STALEYETHEL M. DAVIS REGIS B. LAVERY BENJAMIN STEINRALPH W. DAVIS LYNDON H. LESCH HUGH S. STEWARTCARL W. DEFEBAUGH ISADORE M. LEVIN CLYDE J. STOUTJULIA DODGE DAVID LIVINGSTON WILLIAM E. TEICHGRAEBERCARL A. DRAGSTEDT WALTER A. LOPER ARTHUR TENINGACLAUDE H. DREESEN LENUS H. LUNDBERG HORACE K. TENNEY, JR.THOMAS R. DUNN RALPH N. LYNCH LAURA THEISEBERT B. DUNSWORTH GEOFFREY L. LYON CHARLES A., THOMASJAMES D. DYRENFORTH KENNETH F. MACNEAL ELMA TIEBENSTEINEDNA E. EISEN LAWRENCE J. MACGREGOR IRENE 'E. TIERNEYMARCIA R. EISNER ANNA MARKS LOUIS J. VICTORMARY L. ELLIOT -ROBERT B. MARTIN GRACIA M. WEBSTERLUCILE K. ENGLISCH LEWIS A. MASTANDREA ROWENA WEBSTERHELEN F AL YOR GEORGE H. MATSON WILLIAM H. WEISERDOROTHY FARWELL ANNA 1. MCGUIRE HALSEY WICKHAMLILLY FAULKE PIERCE McKENZIE HELENE WICKHAMALTA M. FISHER CEDRIC V. MERRILL RAYMOND M. WHITEETHEL F. FLANAGAN CHANDLER O. MEYER FRANK S. WHITINGJEANETTE H. FOSTER HERMAN R.' MILLER CARLYLE T. WIEGANDELIZABETH FRAGITT HAROLD T. MOORE GEORGE G. WILLARDADELLE E. FRANKEL JACOB B. NATHAN RAYMOND WILSONW. HOLLEY FULLER FRANK S. NEWCOMBE HENRY B. WOODBURY98The Freshman Class99THE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILThe Undergraduate Council has just completed its best year, and its hor'izon haswidened greatly. For the benefit of those not well acquainted with the proceedings ofthe Council the following enumeration may be instructive. First, there is the purelyexecutive work of managing student affairs; electing chairmen for the SettlementDance and the Interscholast'ic Commission; leaders for the Washington Promenadeand Interclass Hop; a cheer leader; and appointing necessary committees. A com­mittee from the Council manages the election of class officers and councillors. It is inthis capacity also that constructive work is done, such as the Council's part in further­ing the Honor Sentiment, working out a Point System, or arrang'ing a Song Book.The second division of the Council's field is its activity as a connecting link betweenFaculty and students. Each quarter the Council meets in at least one session with thePresident. In add'ition to this, numerous interviews with Assistant Professor Robertsonand the Deans serve to keep the Council informed as to the Faculty's attitude upondifferent matters. The restoration of the Chapel period and the first annual Faculty­Student banquet typify this div'iaion. The improvement of Lexington Hall resultedfrom a Council petition. Another petition for a room in Ellis Hall where men bringingtheir lunches from home may eat is now in the hands of the proper authorities.The third div'ision is the inside work which has strengthened this year's Councilbeyond its predecessors. The purchase of a filing cabinet, the arrangement of reportsand correspondence, the beginning of the archives, and the work of revising the Con­stitution are important steps toward better internal organization.The personnel of the new Council is:SeniorsNORMAN C. PAINE.EFFIE M. HEWITT •GEORGE E. KUH President. . .. Secretarn-TreaeurerDONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTHJunior8RUTH HOUGHERLING H. LUNDE RODERICK PEATTIEERNEST R. REICHMANNSophomoresDOROTHY LLEWELLYN DONALD D. DELANYCLYDE E. WATKINSFre8hmenDOROTHY FARWELL WILLIAM D. EWARTJAMES M. SELLERSThe retiring members are:HOWARD B. McLANEHOWELL W. MURRAY EARLE A. SHILTONJOHN C. BAKERH. LoUISE MICK100THE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILWatkinsLlewellyn SellersPeaiiie Lunde Kuli Delany Hollirujsioorth.Reiclunanu Houqti Paine Heuritt101102103"W.n.D.E"labli.b.,d .Tuly I, 1809"For Especial Distinction in General. Scholarship in the University."EIGH'I'Y -'1'HlnD CONVOCA'I'IONVVARDER CLYDE ALLEE June 11,. 1912.EDITH THERESA HIGLEYISABEL FLORENCE JARVISCLARA VVILSON ALLENGERTRUDE LoUISE AN.THONYARNOLD RUPRECHT BAARCHESTER SHARON BELL EDNA HILDEGARDE KRONMARGARET ANNA VERONICA MAGRADYFRANCES MEIGSHAZEL LUCILE MORSEMYRTA BELLE McCoyBESS REED PEACOCKLESTER VVHYLAND SHARPCHARLES CONGER STEWARTMARGARET VERONICA SULLIVANLORETTA BRADYMELVIN AMOS BRANNONFLORENCE ELIZABETH CLARKNONIE ELEANOR DEMENTGERTRUDE EMERSONVVILLIAM LERoy HARTMORRIS MILLER VVELLSEIGHTY-FOUR'I'H COl\'VOCA'I'IONAugust 30, 1912.THORNTON SHIRLEY GRAVESMAYME IRWIN LOGSDON MYRTA LISLE. MCCLELLANERNEST VVILLIAM PARSONSEIGllTY-"�)FTR CONVOCA')'IONDecember 17, 1912.THEODORE VVILBUR ANDERSON PHYLLIS GREEN ACRE104cSLgmitw.n.o.EdllblllJl.ccl 1IIIIY S, 1003UFo)' Evidence of Ability .in Researcli Wor/c in Science."EIGHTY-THlnn COl'o'VOOATIONJune 11, 1912.HAROLD EUGENE CULVERCHARLES ALBERT FISCHERYOSHIO ISHIDAEIGH'l'Y-FOUR'l'H CONVOCATIONAugust 30, 1912.No election.EIGHTY -FIF'J'H CONVOOA'J'IONDecember 17, 1912.FRANK KAISER BARTLETTWILL LEE BROWNGEORGE SMITH BRYANLIBBIE HENRIETTA HYMANWILLIAM HENRY KUHEDWIN D. LEMANRALPH GARFIELD MILLSLULU MARIE NEWLONHAROLD WILLIAM NICHOLSROBERTS BISHOP OWENEVA ORMENTA SCHLEYHOPE SHERMANMORRIS MILLER WELLS105FREDERICK M. ATWATERHARRY BAETZHORACE MILTON CUNNINGHAMEDITH OLIVE DAVISWESLEY MARSH GEWEHRMAX ERNEST HOLTWILLIAM HENRY KUHALICE FERGUSON LEE LEROY MACFARLANEMAUD BLANCHE LINKENHOKERMAURICE GOLDSMITH MEHLMARGUERITE Sw A WITEGraduate ScholarsSenior College ScholarsCHESTER SHARON BELLEDITH LEONORE BRADLEYORA BELLE COLEGERTRUDE EMERSONMANGUS ARNOLD GOLTZETHEL ISABEL GROATWILLIAM LERoy HARTCLIFTON MABIE KEELEREDNA HILDEGARD KRONKENNETH POTTER MONROEMARTIN DELAWAY STEVERSCHARLES CONGER STEWARTVIVIAN OURAY TANSEYJOHN ELMER THOMAS, JR.Senior HonorCLARA WILSON ALLENELIZABETH FERNAN AYRESFRANK ALONZO GILBERTHELEN ROSE HULLMARGARET A. V. MAGRADYDAVIS GLESSNER MCCARNRAYMOND DAVID MULLINIXWINIFRED MUNROECAROLA SHROEDER RUSTMARGARET VERONICA SULLIVANARDIS ETHELYN THOMASOLIVE JACKMAN THOMASMORRIS MILLER WELLSJunio1' HonorTHEODORE WILBER ANDERSONNATHAN LIONEL BLITZSTENMAY VICTORIA E. BLODGETTBENJAMIN VICTOR COHENHELENE JULIA EDWARDSMORRIS EDWARD FEIWELLFLORENCE ISABELLE FOLEYSHIRLEY MAY KEYESFREDERIC RICHARD KILNERLULU LAUBACHRUTH MOHR MATHEWS SCHOLARSHIPSHIL!)A MILLERMARGUERITE RUTH MILLERPAUL REVERE PIERCEEARL ALBERT PIVANAUGUSTUS KENT SYKESEFFIE MAY SHAMBAUGHAtkins Divin'ityEnos M. BartonJAMES STANLEY MOFFATTChicagoHERBERT JAMES MORGANCharles L. ColbyHAROLU BENJAMIN FRANKLINHARRIET WINIFRED JONESDAVID SIDNEY MERRIAMJAMES SYDNEY ORRLLOYD EVANS WELLSSAMUEL WEBSTER WELLSJ ohn CrerarJOHN GURNEY BURTTZwinglius Grover MemorialMAYME IRWIN LoGSDONRUTH RETICKERTV alter D. LoewyISADORE LEVINHenry C. LyttonGLENOLA EMILY BEHLINGINA MAUD PEREGOAndrew MacLeishASHER KING MATHERMarie J. MerglerLETTA D. HORNERG. A. Pillsbu1'yOWEN DERRY FLEENERJoseph. ReynoldsHOWARD ELLISGEORGE HAROLD JAMISONWILLIAM HYMAN KURZIN106 ABRAHAM RICHARD MILLERGEORGE SPENCER MONKLATHROP EMERSON ROBERTSW ALTER HENRY SMITHMYRON EDWARD ULLMANSUMNER MERRILL WELLSELMER WHITLOCK WOODVICTOR LUCAS WOOTENCHESTER LEONARD ZECHIELJacob RosenbergJANE McDONALDScammonLoRETTA BRADYLillian Gertrude SelzLOIS WHITNEYElbert H. ShirkMARGARET BROWN O'CONNORFLORA PEARL PAGEELSIE BERNICE SMITHH. F. StrongDONALD LEVANT BREEDLERoy CAMPBELLMARTHA F. GREENROBERT R. PRESNELLWILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR.H. H. SwiftMAX DANIELSFannie C. TalcottHEI,EN FLORENCE STEPHENSONJENNIE ADA WALKERWilliam A. TalcottEMMA CORIN KINGSARAH MARGARET RITTERTiltonGEORGE H. CALDWELLKatherine M. WhiteGERTRUDE LoUISE ANTHONYEMADA AVERY GRISWOLDISABEL FLORENCE JARVISANNA ELIZABETH MOFFETALICE MARION SCHILLINGRhodesROBERT VALENTINE MERRILLEDWINA ABBOTTTHOMAS G. ALLENCARL B. ANDERSONDICE R. ANDERSONLEON ARDZROONIAARON ARKINEDWARD M. ARNESSTELLA M. ATENKENNETH N. ATKINSFREDERICK M. ATWATERWINIFRED M. ATWOODEDWARD D. BAKERWILLIAM O. BEALLUCIA L. BECKERARTHUR C. BOYCEALICE F. BRAUNLICHJOSEPH K. BREITEN BECHERJ. HARLAN BRETZGEORGE S. BRYANHORACE M. BUCKLEYFRANCIS L. BURNETRAYMOND D. CAHALLJOSEPH S. CALDWELLANDREW G. CAMPBELLROBERT F. CLARKCLYDE COLEMANGEORGE R. COFFMANALFRED B. COPEJOHN F. CRAWFORDWILLIAM T. CROSSCHARLES R. DINESEVANGELINE DOWNEYELLSWORTH E. FARISARTHUR E. FATH FELLOWSHIPS1912-1913Roy W. FOLEYJOHN W. E. GLATTFELDWYMAN R. GREENFOSTER E. GUYERCLARENCE H. HAMILTONEDWARD M. HARVEYHENRY HAXONCLEO HEARONOSCAR F. HEDENBURGEDWIN F. HIRSCHCHAUNCEY E. HOPEWILLIAM N. HUTCHINSWALTER HUTHLIBBIE H. HYMANROSCOE M. IHRIGYOSHiO ISHIDAEDMUND JACODSONEDWARD S. JONESWILLIAM H. KADESCHUKICHI KAWAGUCHIETHEL M. KITCHKAORU KOBAYASHIHAZEL KYRKWILl.IAM G. MALLORYMAURICE G. MEHLJAMES W. MELVINLEON METZINGERDOROTHY MILFORDFREIDA S. MILLERWILSON L. MISERALFRED R. MORGANMARGARET B. O'CONNORROBERTS B. OWENHARRY M. PAINEEMERSON M. PARKS107 CLARENCE E. PARMENTERNELLIE L. PERKIN.LOREN C. PETRYBENJAMIN F. PITTENGERSTUART A. QUEENWILLIAM A. RAEJOSEPH J. RUNNERMARTIN B. RUUDMII.DRED L. SANDERSONEVA O. SCHLEYBERNARD H. SCHOCKELHENRY O. SCHWABEJAMES K. SENIORHERMAN H. SEVERNGEORGE W. SHERBURNJOHN G. SINCLAIRLEROY H. 'STAFFORDEDWIN H. SUTHERLANDFRANK V. SWAINEDAVID E. THOMASROLLO M. TRYONFRANCIS .1. TSCHANISABELLA M. VOSBURGHNORMAN J. WARELEROY WATERMANCHARLE. F. WATSONWILLIAM S. WEBBLAURA A. WHITEWAYLAND D. WILCOXHERRICK E. WILSONEDWARD J. WOODHOUSEJAMES R. YOUNGJOSEPH ZAVODSKYMARIE ZIMMERMANBell Bowers Kennicot.t Carpenter Paine Mel.ane Kuli Chandler SellersTHE UNIVERSITY MARSHALSCHESTER SHARON BELLWILLIAM VARNER BOWERSDONALD LEVANT BREEDHALSTEAD MARVIN CARPENTERKENT CHANDLERWALTER JEFFERSON FOUTE . Head Mursluil.HIRAM LANGDON KENNICOTTGEORGE EDWIN KUHHOWARD BAIRD McLANENORMAN CARR PAINESANDFORD SELLERS, JR.FORMER HEAD MARSHALSJ OSEPH EDWARD RA YCROFTWILLIAM SCOTT BONDNOTT WILLIAM FLINTWILLOUGHBY GEORGE WALLINGWALTER J. SCHMAHLLEROY TUDOR VERNONW ALTER LAWRENCE HUDSON JAMES MILTON SHELDONLEE WILDER MAXWELL.HUGO MORRIS FRIENDJOHN FRYER MOULDSALVIN FREDERICK KRAMERWINSTON PATRICK HENRYCYRUS LEROY BALDRIDGEROBERT WITT BAIRD108Fox C. Hinkins Reynolds Green Bent Heuiiit Bozell Quayle V. Hinlcins G1·0SSTHE UNIVERSITY AIDESMURIEL BENTRUTH BEATRICE BOZELLDOROTHY FoxMARTHA FLORENCE GREENHELEN MAURINE GROSSEFFIE MARIE HEWITTCORA ELAINE HINKINSVIRGINIA HINKINSMONA QUAYLEMYRA HARRIET REYNOLDS109110111THE REYNOLDS CLUBThe Reynolds Club has been under the guidance of the follow­ing executive council for the last year:KENT CHANDLER PresidentPAUL MALLERS HUNTER.MILTON MCCLELLAND MORSEGEORGE DONEY PARKINSON •WILLIAM HEREFORD LYMANROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKANDAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON Vice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerLibrarianFaculty-Repl'esentativeFacuUy-RepresentativeThe completion of a decade of club history in the past year has seen a growth inthe membership which has kept pace with the growth of the University. The list ofmembers in the Autumn quarter showed a membership of some 600 active membersand 200 associates, which is at least 25 more than the membership list of any previousquarter. The revenue obtained from this large membership was put back into theclub in the form of improvements where needed, and at the present moment coat boothsin the billiard room and a new system of lighting for the library are pending.The beginning of the year found a new set of billiard cues, ivory balls, and in­destructible markers in the billiard room. These put that department in tip topshape, and this standard has been maintained throughout the year by the gradualreplacement of the equipment that showed signs of wear.The installation Of a new counter took place about the middle of the year. It is nowpossible to buy many kinds of cigars and candies without stepping outside of the club.A patent match machine and a cash register make this a very efficient part of the club.The new counter necessitated the employment of a third attendant, and the club forcenow consists of Mr. English, Mr. Gough, Mr. Evilsinger, Mr. Bratfish, JamesHenderson, and Oscar Thompson, and in the bowling season as many as five pin boysin addition.A number of papers have been added to the library. The Palo Alto from thePacific Coast, the Ohio State Lantern from the new university of the Conference,the London Illustrated Weekly News, a German and a French paper complete the listof additions to a well-supplied library.Not to be outdone by the University, the club adopted a seal of its own. Theoriginal is found on the north side of the building a dozen feet from the ground. Thishas been made a part of the club stationery and the dance programs. A photo of theoriginal is found at the head of the article.Socially the club has run through much the same program as in previous years.The formal dance was again placed in the Autumn quarter in order that there shouldbe one University formal in each quarter. The Hard Times party was changed to aFancy Dress party, which, although not as heavily attended as the old-fashioned hoedown, was far more genteel. The President's Reception was a success in spite ofconsiderable competition in the Quadrangle Club and the Botany Building. Some fea­tures of the smokers were moving pictures of a championship ring bout out West, thegastronomic ability of Freshman Smith in the pie-consuming contest, the exhibitionof scientific billiards in Kent Theater by Perkins and Cochran, and a five-round tit­tat-toe bout between two down-town "pugs."112The usual tournaments were completed under club direction. Chi Psi won theInterfraternity bowling tournament from Alpha Tau Omega. This was largely due toa 200 pin lead they rolled up in the middle game of the contest .. Alpha Tau Omegajust failed to land the championship for the third straight year. Most of the individualprizes were won by members of the winning squad, Goddard in particular beingfortunate.Landon Baird Boyd, a Freshman, won the handicap pool tournament, although hedid not need his handicap most of the way. Ralph DeWitt Kellogg won the billiardchampionship for the year in a fast game from Rollin Harger. An average of threefor such a contest is considered very good. Each of the winners was given a cue byihe club.Efforts have been made all through the year to make the club more cheerful anddemocratic, The locks have been taken off where ever and when ever possible, and anumber of other trifles that were irritating in the past have been done away with.Certain it is that there is not a finer students' club "in these parts."At the annual meeting March 7, 1913, the following officers were elected:GEORGE DONEY PARIONSON . PresidentMILTON MCCLELLAND MORSESAMUEL WEBSTER WELLSROBERT WILLIAM MILLERCOWAN DOUGLAS STEPHENSON Vice-PresidentSecretaryT'reasurerLibrarianHunter M01'se Chandler Lyman Parkinson113"'1I�:.ftllB: <C.I-.1lP d-J.J.�LD -DUWklJ'��2=/ =---.:��::::;:::--"'=��-�)Y. M. C. A.The Young Men's Christian Association is a unified organization of men from allsections and schools of the University. Out of, the members in each undergraduateclass and each school, such as Law and Medicine, commissions are appointed. TheAssociation promotes a unified and constructive ' voluntary work for the moral andreligious life of all University men, undergraduate, graduate, medic, law students andtheologue. Tl!e work is based on the latest findings in religious education and is prac­tical and positive. The actual moral and religious problems of student life are ascer­tained by inductive methods by groups of students in each section of the University.Concerted and unified plans are then evolved to meet and overcome destructivetendencies by pointing out in the constructive way, the highest ideals and methods ofattaining them. This is a constructive and positive scheme of voluntary moral andreligious education really adapted to meet the needs and problems of all Universitymen. A cordial invitation is extended to all men in the University to participate inthis work.COIIIl\IISSJONSAdministrative: Dr. John M. Coulter, chairman; Dr. E. D. Burton, A. A. Stagg,F. Merrifield, D. A. Robertson, J. F. Moulds, C. T. B. Goodspeed, L. W. Messer, C. W.Gilkey, and the Student Executive Council; c. S. Bell" W. H. Lyman, S. W. Wells,J. Craig Redmon, R. H. Henderson, M. E. Shattuck, and R. W .. Bates.Divinity: Marquis E. Shattuck, chairman; M. J. Walrath, H. W. Johnson,S. H. Conrad, H. Ford, A. D. Henderson, W. C. Miller, A. K. Mather, D. T. Gray, andV. Hanson. .Law: Ross W. Bates, chairman; W. L. Pope, S. A. Harris, F. D. Jones, C. W.Dieterich, L. M. Simes, H. Ellis, B. F. Bills.Medical: Robert H. Henderson, chairman; W. r. Robinson, C. H. Elliott,J. Vruwink, and C. O. Molander.Senior: Chester S. Bell, chairman; H. M. Carpenter, J. B. Canning, H. B. McLane,H. L. Kennicott, N. C. Paine, H. P. Roe, G. E: Kuh, and D. H. Hollingsworth.Junior: William H. Lyman, chairman; E. A. Shilton, H. H. Wright, O. K. Morton,W. P. Dickerson, R. E. Simond, J. B. Perlee, E. H. Lunde, R. W. Stansbury, S. R. Curtis,and R. S. Castleman.Sophomore: Samuel W. Wells, chairman; L. K. Reid, F. M. Byerly, E. E. Lungren,M. C. Coulter, O. D. Miller, M. Palmer, and C. V. Fisher.Freshman: J. Craig Redmon, chairman; E. Reticker, J. W. Tufts, N. J. Croft,F. S. Whiting, G. P. Benson, G. K. Shaffer, L. C. Shull, L. J. MacGregor, and R. E.Hatcher.114115THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN LEAGUEVIRGINIA HINKINSRUTH R. ALLEN . .A. LEONE HEMINGWAYANNA E. MOFFET . PresidentVice-pj'esidentSecretarsjTreasurerCO�DIJ'I"I'EI� CII A IJnlJ�l\"Rt:TH R. ALLF,N . M embcreliipEUNICE H. WORTHEN School of EducationHELEN D. STREET . Bible StudyMYRA H. REYNOLDS MiHsionaryBERYL V. GILBERT. Reliqious MeetingsIRENE TUFTS • . . SocialCHARLOTTE M. VIALL . Social ServiceWINIFRED F. MILLER RoomsGRACIA M. ALLING FinanceCORA E. HINKINS . ConferenceDOROTHY A. BENT. Association NewsANNA McLAUGHLIN Student Vo/unlce" RcpresenuitiueMARTHA F. GREEN Second CabinetDuring the year 1912-1913, the League carried out with great success and vigorall the customary activities and some new ones. Virginia Hinkins, President of theLeague, gave the new cabinet a splendid send-off by a house-party at her farm inIndiana. Here the women discussed with frankness and keen interest the problemswhich had presented themselves during the previous year in college. Geneva camenext and fifty women from Chicago spent the wonderful days from August 25 toSeptember 5 at this convention, becoming united in spirit and filled with enthusiasm.116The Quadrangle Fete of last May 3 was a great help. Isabel Jarvis was generalchairman. The classes were under division chairmen and made the following amounts:Hazel Hoff, Senior, $55; Dorothy Fox, Junior, $42; Gracia M. Alling, Sophomore,$48, and Hilda MacClintock, Freshman, $35.That the Wednesday morning meetings this year have been on vital topics is evi­denced by the fact that a hundred girls on the average have attended each meeting, anincrease of nearly thirty over the preceding year. The usual Fall activities-theFreshman Frolic, the afternoon teas in the League room, the Vesper services, theJoint Reception with the Y. M. C. A. to new students, Mrs. Judson's annual recep­tion-all were exceptionally well attended. Thanksgiving boxes to the number of 260were filled for the Home for Incurables. These were a decided improvment over thebags used in the past, for each box was made an individual affair, tied with red rib­bon and labelled with the name of the recipient-to-be. The membership dinner of theWinter quarter was served to 508 young women.Surely a body, five hundred strong, ought to be a force in a University. And itis! The League has allied itself with all the best movements of the student body. Itstands, a. strong support, behind the Honor Sentiment Movement; it sends helpers toour settlement; it has been investigating the Point System; and has recently takenup the very real problem of the Freshmen. In the Upper Class Counsellor movementthe League has made a step forward. This plan, which grew out of discussions inCabinet meetings, undertakes to provide an Upper Class Counsellor-a helper, anadvisor, a sort of "big sister"-for every incoming Freshman woman.On the whole, the Counsellor scheme worked out very well. There were somehitches, as was natural in a maiden effort, but the Freshmen were exceedingly gratefulfor the help given them, were most enthusiastic about their Counsellors, and after all,how it succeeded with the Freshmen was the test.The League Missionary committee, besides the usual missionary classes, has un­dertaken something worthy of the strength of our League, in raising the money tosend Miss Margery Melcher, our present student secretary, as our special representa­tive to the mission field of India. A word of gratitude is due Miss Melcher before herdeparture. Her training as State Student Secretary -for Indiana, and Travelling Sec­retary for the Student Volunteer Movement has made her very helpful here and willmake her of greater service in Calcutta, the largest student center of India. We willmiss her, as she has been a great friend to the girls as well as helper throughoutthe year.And so we may feel that our League is advancing year by year. We do not sitplacidly by, ourselves apart, with the other activities of the University going by us.We are a strong part in the best of them, and we are trying, like Christian Soldiers,to go marching on.GreenMcLaughlinGilbe1·t ReynoldsMillm'C. Hinkins W01·then TuftsAllen H eming1VayV. Hinkins Melcher ViallRhodesMoffett Alling117OFFICEIlSNorthnoest NortheastFLORENCE I. FOLEYLILLIAN C. SWAWITEALMA M. PARMELEJANE R. SWAN PresidentVice-Pre8'identSecretaruTrea 8U1'er NANCY MILLERLOIS G. SUTHERLANDDOROTHY WILLISTONDOROTHY WILLISTONSouthwest SoutheastLYNNE SULLIVAN.FRANCES H. GILLESPIETREVA M. MATHEWS.CLARA M. DERoQUE • PresidentVice-Pre8identSeC1'eta1-Y7'1'ea8U1'e1' MIRIAM C. WHALINMARGARET S. CHANEYCARYL CODYRUTH C. MORSEEVA R. ROBINSONOrganizerThe Neighborhood Clubs were formed in 1907 for the purpose of giving the womenliving outside the University a better chance to become acquainted. The territory inthe vicinity is divided naturally into four quarters with the campus in the center. Allthe women, for example, living south of the Midway belong either to the Southeast orthe Southwest Club, according to which side of the other dividing line, running northand south, they have their homes.From the handful in that first year, the membership has steadily increased untilit embraces nearly a thousand. The clubs are very beneficial to the women who comehere from out of town with scarcely a friend in Chicago. Proofs of the success of theseclubs are the annual Thanksgiving party, the Faculty parties, and the joint club par­ties. The Thanksgiving party this last year was a record breaker. Certainly themotto of "Goodfellowship" is appreciated more and more each year.118FIRST Row, NORTHEAST-Robinson, Miuer, Sutherland; WillistonSECOND Row, NORTHWEST- Whalin, Chaney, Cody, MorseTHIRD Row, SOUTHEAsT-Foley, Swawite, Parmele, SwanFOURTH Row, SOUTHWEST-Sullivan, Gillespie, Mathews, De Roque119Tt1� PENFUII.,,)e.) In 1001iVarious dinners in the Commons. at which members of the Faculty were the hon­ored guests constituted the official program of the Pen Club for the year. Per.haps theoccasion that was farthest from the austere was the annual initiation. At that timethe "cubs" had to don foolscaps, broad collars and flowing ties. Their mentality wastaxed to the extent of writing sonnets to J. V. Nash, B. L. T., William Shakespeare, or"some other literary gent," and of writing words to the tune of "My Bonny Lies Overthe Ocean." At another time the old officers were forced to give up their positions, asthey had designs on a two-year term.Ellis Hall, however, is the real sanctum of the club. There the members mayindulge in literary flights that far surpass in altitude the low ceiling over their heads.With the literary magazine assured, the chances for expression are greater, and someof the real "literary stuff" apart from Kennicott's Maroon editorials will probablyrome to light.OFFICERSRODERICK PEATTIEGEORGE W. COTTINGHAMJOHN B. PERLEE • PresidentSecretary-TreasurerHistorian�IElIIIJERSBENJAMIN F. BILLSDONALD L. BREEDRAYMOND J. DALYCHESTER F. DUNHAMJAMES D. DYRENFORTHHARRY S. GORGASSAMUEL KAPLANHIRAM L. KENNICOTT HOLGER A. LOLLESGARDGEORGE S. LYMANWILLIAM H. LYMAN. EDWARD H. MILLERFRANK H. O'HARAROBERTS B. OWENWALTER S. POAGUEHASKELL S. RHETT A. BURTON RASCOEWILLIAM E. STANLEYRALPH W. STANSBURYMARTIN D. STEVERSLEON STOLZBERNARD W. VINISSKYCLYDE E -. WATKINS120PEN CLUBDyrenforthBreed MillerW. Lyman StansbU1·yWatkins G. LymanPerlee PeattieStolz Vinissky Rhett O'HaraCottingham Kennicott SteversKaplan Rascoe121�OSHOPOLITAN-1- C_L VB -1-OI�FrCEn.SLEANDRO H. FERNANDEZARTHUR S. MONASEWITZYOSHIO ISHIDA •CYRIL BILLIKBRENT D. ALLINSON PresidentVice-PresidentRecortlinp SecretaryCorreepondinq SecretaruTreasurerBusiness Munaqerof Cosmopolitan StudentHOARD OF DIIlEC'l'OIlSERVIN J. PALDALAWRENCE G. DUNLAPLEANDRO H. FERNANDEZ ChairmanJOHN Y. LEESHIRO TASHIROnOl\'OIlAUV l\IRilIIlEIlSJAMES W. FIELD FRED MERRIFIELD FREDERICK STARRl\1l��IIIEnsLESTER ARONBERGANTRANIG A. BEDIKIANMARTIN H. BICKHAMPAUL BLACKWILLIAM B. BOSWORTHLEIBERT W. BOWERHORACE M. CUNNINGHAMMICHAEL FREUNDHAROLD H. WRIGHT BEN K. GOODMANCLARENCE H. HAMILTONWALTER HUTHEDMUND JACOBSONANDREW J ARITZSIGURJON JOHNSONGEORGE J. KASAlKATSUJI KATOCHANG LOK TANKAORU KOBA YSHI GEORGE S. MONKMERWYN PALMEREDMUND S. POMEROYHUBERT F. RUDDKUMAJI SAITOOTTO Y. SCHNERINGMAURICE SILVERMANEDWIN H. SUTHERLANDELWYN B. VAN ZANDT122Hanson Slaght Putnam,Mather McLaughlin In etcherWalrath MoffcttMcConoughey Pierce LeunsSmith MichelMillm' Gifford BailcyZimmennanTHE STUDENT VOLUNTEER BANDRealizing the responsibility of American college students in furthering the evan­gelization of the world, the members of the Student Volunteer Band of the Universityof Chicago are definitely preparing for foreign missionary service, are seeking toincrease the interest in missions and knowledge of conditions in missionary lands, andto present to other students of the University the work of missions as a life invest­ment.VICTOR HANSON .EDWARD M. MCCONOUGHEYKATHERINE PUTNAM •CHARLES O. MOLANDER LeaderAssistant LeaderSecrct.aruTreaeurer�II"�III)�"SARTHUR C. BOYCEPERCIVAL BAILEYMARTIN H. BICKHAMEDWARD H. BRUNEMEIERWILLIAM H. ERSKINEMARTHA J. GIFFORDPARRIS C. GREENLYCLARENCE H. HAMILTONJOHN H. KOLB W. GLEN LEWISASHER K. MATHERANNA McLAUGHLINMARGERY MELCHERWALTER H. MICHELWILLIAM C. MILLERWINIFRED F. MILLERANNA E. MOFFETCLINTON A. NEYMAN MARION L. PIERCEJOHN E. RANSOMHELEN M. RAWLINGSETHEL SHARPCARRIE E. SLAGHTJOSEPHINE E. SMITHMILO J. WALRATHJACOB F. ZIMMERMAN123llONOIL\n Y IIIEIIIUEHSCONSUL K. ABE PROF. and MRS. T. IYENAGAOFFICEnsK. TODA .Y. ISHIDA PresidentSecretary1I1EIUIJEnSMISS M. AOIR. HOASHIJ. KASAlK. KATOU. KAWAGUCHIK. KOBAYASHIY. MURAKAMI T. SAWANOBORIK. SAITOY. SHIMIZUJ. TAKATANIT. TAKIMOTOS. TASHIROS.TONE H. TOYAMAN. UTSURIKAWAS. UYESUGIK. YABES. YAMANONCHIT. YOSHIDA124ClubThe aims of the Club are: first, to serve as a means of bringing together membersof the University of Chicago and others who are interested in things Scandinavian;second, to foster an interest in the history and culture of the Scandinavian countries;third, to encourage the study of the Scandinavian languages and literatures in theUniversity.OFI··ICEIlSOSCAR A. TINGELSTADJOHN L. BENSONTHURE J. HEDMAN PresidentVice-P1'esidentSecretaru and T"easurer1I1ElIIUEilSJOSEPH ALEXIS HANS HOFF H. B. NYMOENARTHUR ANDERSON DOROTHEA HYGEN ARTHUR E. OLSONCARL B. ANDERSON KARL T. JAKOBSEN ELLEN T. PETERSONTHEODORE W. ANDERSON GEORGE C: JENSEN GUSTAV A. PETERSONTREVOR ARNETT CARL A. JESSEN MARTIN B. RUUDANNA ASGAARD SIGURJON JOHNSON C. STABELLARTHUR J. CARLSON AKSEL G. S. JOSEPHSON CARL SUNDSTROEMC. B. CHRISTOFFERSON MRS. AKSEL G. S. JOSEPHSON ERNEST V. SVENSON000 EKFELT C. L. KJERSTAD MRS. OSCAR A. TINGELSTADS. P. FOGDALL EDNA H. KHON T. E. THOMPSON .WILLIAM R. FRENDBERG ANNA C. LAGERGREN E. N. TVETENCHESTER N. GOULD HILDUR K. LINDSTRAND ANTON L. UDDENJ. E. GROENLUND JOHN O. LoFBERG V. N. VALGRENJAMES C. M. HANSON O. P. LoVIK ARTHUR WALDOTTO E. C. HANSON J. R. MADSEN ·OLAV WALLBYVICTOR HANSON CARL M. NELSON THORLEIF WATHNELUDVIG HEKTOEN J. F. NELSON L. WILLIAMSANNA HOEN MARTIN A. NOROGAARD J. CORNELIA WYSE125THEfRENGiQun"The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to promulgate French conversation amongthe students of the University of Chicago; to promote acquaintance between studentsand faculty of the French department; to make French more than a class-roomstudy."-(Constitution, art. 1.)This year the Cercle has been able to enjoy "petites causeries" from Miss Wallace,Mlle. Favard, Messieurs David, Neff, Babcock, La Meslee, Bovee, and Parmenter.Refreshments have always been served and with the introduction of season tickets theclub has been put on a solid financial basis.Le Cercle presented two plays in the Reynolds Club on March 8th. Brent D.Allinson, M. Dorothy Philbrick, and William M. Shirley, Jr., took part in "Les Four­beries de Scapin," by Moliere, while J. Robert Allais, William M. Shirley, Jr., PhyllisFay, Ina M. Perego, Derwent S. Whittlesey, William P. Roe, and Lawrence J. Mac­Gregor assumed the parts of "Le Jeu de I'Amour et du Hasard," by Marivaux. Eachwas a success owing to the able coaching of Miss Wallace.OFFICERSWILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR.M. DOROTHY PHILBRICKZENA KROGER.ELLYN C. BROOMELL PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCOiUiUI'I"I'EESProgram: Ina M. Perego, chairman; Brent D. Allinson, Walter Huth, Zen aKroger, and Howard P. Roe.Social: Brent D. Allinson, chairman; M. Dorothy Philbrick, and Helen Crowe.Refreshments: Helen A. Knight, chairman; Alta M. Fisher, and Zena Kroger.Shirley Philb"ick Krotjer Broomell126THEGERMANC.LUBThe German Club was founded in the early nineties of the last century. Someassert that its origin antedates the founding of the University, though no documentsare extant to prove that assertion. Be that as it may, the club looks back upon a his­tory of growing usefulness and steady gain in members and friends. It was foundedto promote acquaintance and friendship between students and instructors in theGerman department, to supplement class room instruction, and to awaken and fosterthe spirit of "Gemutlichkeit" among its members. Various devices are employed toobtain the desired ends. At each meeting a member of the German faculty addressesthe club in German, German Volkslieder are sung, or the members themselves give aprogram of German recitations. Prier to each meeting classes in conversation areheld by members of the faculty. Nor are the traditional German refreshments want­ing, though nothing stronger than coffee is served. Every Christmas the club cele­brates a typical German Weihnachtsfeier, and once a year the dramatic section of theclub produces one or two German plays. During the fall quarter, the two one-actcomedies, "Einer musz heiraten" and "Die Miinnerfeindinnen," were presented by thefollowing club members (the expressions in parenthesis are spontaneous remarks bythe audience) :Janet Flannel' (so natiirlich), Kenneth MacAllister (echt Deutsch), DonaldCrawford (allerliebst), Helen Andrews (grosartige Stimme), Marie Park (bildschon) ,Lucile Babcock (wie graxios}, Sadie Bonnem (wie im Leben), Margaret Walker (ein­fach reizend).Membership is open to all students in the German department; fees, fifty cents aquarter; meetings, Fridays from 4 to 6.Heard and said by prominent members of the German Club:Ich freue mich immer auf Freitag Nachmittag (Ella Burkhardt).Die Kuchen hat meine Mutter gebacken (Lorena Luehr).Den deutschen Verein besuchen und dann sterben (Harry Hurwitz).Nichts geht tiber die Gemiitlichkeit, nicht wahr, Harry? (Seymour Frank).Was ware Chicago ohne den deutschen Verein? (Frances Kahl).Ach, es ist dock zu schon ! Was sagst du, Frances? (Ruth Crawford).Konnen wir nicht mal die Lorelei singen? (Dorothy Kuhns).Dorothy, schfime dich, es heiszt nicht konnen, es heiszt kennen (Edna Eisen).127OI�PICEICSDONALD D. DELANYFLORENCE I. FOLEYROSE H. BYFNE • .MARGARET O'CONNOR President.Vice-Pre8identSeoretoruT"ea8u"m'ill EllUEICSRAYMOND A. BOHNENBEATRICE BLEYERMARIE B. BRAUMANMARGARET L. BRENNANGEORGE W. COTTINGHAMMARIE CROWETHOMAS R. DUNNJOSEPH F. GEARYWILLIAM S. HEFFERAN, JR. ELLA F. HEFFERNANALICE L. HERTEL:l;:FFIE M. HEWITTDUANE G. HUNTHOWARD M. KEEFELEONIE M. KRAMPHELEN L. LENNONJ. FRANK MCGRATHANNA I. MCGUIRE DOROTHY H. MOCKMARGARET B. MORGANEDWARD J. O'CONNORPAUL R. PIERCEMARY L. SMITHROBERT STENSONLYNNE SULLIVANJANE R. SWANFLORENCE M. WOLFTHE EPISCOPAL WOMEN'S CLUBELEANOR M. SELEYSUSANNE FISHER .KATHARINE PUTNAMRUTH B. BOZELLM. LETITIA FYFFE . Pre8identVice-P"e8idcntSec1'f!ta1"YTrea6u1'e1'Chairman Social CommitteeThe Episcopal Women's Club was organized in the Spring quarter of 1912. Thepurpose of the club is to promote friendly relations among 'the women of the Churchin the University, to get into communication with incoming women connected with theChurch, to keep in touch with the work of the Church as a whole, especially throughthe National Student Secretary, and to support all movements which come within itssphere. All women in the University interested in the Episcopal Club are eligible tomembership.128D1II'" PollakFox MacC/illtoc" MillcrClark Siron sol I-Iougil Thomas FossLlctucll yn HollinostoortlvMocilliwt ocle Simond Hinki ns Goodman Rothcrnicl St ansb uryRhodesParkerTHE SIGNET CLUBEstablished In November, 1912,1I0l\"OIlAlty i\IEJlIUEllSMISS MARY WOOD HINMANMISS WINIFRED PEARCE MRS. AMOS ALONZO STAGGMR. AMOS ALONZO STAGGEMMA A. CLARKW. OGDEN COLEMAN, JR.DUDLEY DUNNSUSANNE FISHERCHARLOTTE M. FossDOROTHY FoxARTHUR GOODMANCORA E. HINKINSVIRGINIA HINKINSTHOMAS HOLLINGSWORTHRUTH HOUGHDOROTHY LLEWELLYN ,�C'I'I"E i\1I�JlI'"�RSPAUL MACCLINTOCKEDWARD H. MILLERHOWELL W. MURRAYFRANK G. PARKERHELENE POLLAKMARGARET RHODESFLORENCE ROTHERMELROBERT E. SIMONDRALPH W. STANSBURYMARY STURGESKENATH T. SPONSELWILLIAM A. THOMASHILDA MACCLINTOCK HAROLD H. WRIGHTThe Signet Club gave a Maypole dance at the Fourth Annual Athletic Festival,four English folk dances at the Settlement dance, and a court dance at the FlorentineFestival. Emma A. Clark, Dudley Dunn, Charlotte Foss, Cora E. Hinkins, PaulMacClintock, Frank G. Parker, Frances A. Ross, and William A. Thomas gave a Russiandance called the "Glinka" at the Festival.Emma A. Clark and R. Bruce Macduff led the grand march at the formal dancegiven by the club in January at the Reynolds Club. They were assisted by HildaMacClintock and Kenath T. Sponsel.129LINCOLN HOUSEFoullded III J81)8HERBERT E. SLAUGHTFREDERICK D. BRAMHALL HeadCounsellorTREVOR ARNETTALBERT D. BROKAWALBERT E. HILL BERTRAM G. NELSONRoy B. NELSONHOWARD WOODHEAD'I'HI� GIIADUA'I'I'; SCHOOLSCLARENCE H. HAMILTON DA VID S. MERRIAMRENO R. REEVEALBERT H. DEKKERJAMES S. ORRLEONIDAS P. PAYNEFRANCIS N. ROBERTS HOWARD P. ROEEDWARD H. STEINELWYN B. VANZANDTHORACE E. WHITESIDEJI)14LELAND H. ANDERSONPHILIP E. KEARNEYPAUL R. PIERCE LATHROP E. ROBERTSFRANK E. WEAKLYCHARLES F. WHIFFENJI)J5ELMER L. BOYDJ. WILLIAM CHAPMAN AUGUSTUS K. SYKESCARL W. ULLMANFRANK M. WEBSTERJI)](IARTHUR C. J. CARLSON DONALD L. COLWELL130LINCOLN HOUSECable L. Roberts Whiffen. Rittenhouse OrrKearneu Ande?'son De/dee?' F. Roberts Sylces Payne WebsterWealcly Pierce Clurpnuni Colwell Carlson Boyd131WASHINGTON HOUSE1'-"ollndcd 111 1898JOHN MERLE COULTER •HAROLD GLENN MOULTON HeadCounsellor'I'HE I"ACUI.'l'YCARL H. GRABO, Chicago, '03 WILLIAM H. KUH, Chicago, '11JAMES R. HULBERT,' Chicago, '07 DAVID A. ROBERTSON, Chicago, '02CHARLES H. SWIFT, Chicago, '03'rUE GICADUA'l'E SCHOOLSDONALD T. GREY LEONARD B. LOEBEDWARD A. SEEGERS111l:JCHARLES W. BOWERS LAWRENCE G. DUNLAPJOHN B. CANNING THEODORE E. FORDALBERT G. DUNCAN GEORGE E. KUH11114KENNETH BEEBE CHARLES O. MOLANDERJOHN S. BISHOP MAURICE E. OTTOSON1111::>WILLIAM J. BUTLER WALLACE E. LELANDHUllJOHN L. GRAY FRANK S. NEWCOMBVICTOR E. GUTWILLIG DAVID E. SHAMBAUGH132WASHINGTON HOUSEDuncan CanningG, /{uh W, [(uh LoebGntwilli,g Ottoson Newcomb GreyF01'dS luumbuus) h DunlapBeebeLeland BishopSeegers133Bovell V. Wilson M. Wilson BirchSeley Ames Seeley Robertson HillBeckley Chaney Taylor M01·seSPELMAN HOUSE)eounde,l In 18D8MRS. CHARLES R. HENDERSONDR. NATHANEIL BUTLER. HeadHouse CounsellorHONOILUlY lUE1UUERSMISS CLARA COMSTOCK MISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY'l'HE GRADUATE SCHOOI.SMARGARET WILSONMABEL E. BOVELL ELEANOR M. SELEY1D14JULIETTE H. AMES MARGARET S. CHANEY RUTH C. MORSEllll ::;HELEN BECKLEYESTHER O. BIRCH FRENCIE ROBERTSONMARGUERITE SEELEY LUCILE M. TAYLORVERA M. WILSONlUlIlELIZABETH HILL HELEN R. HUNT134135VARSITY DEBATE'1'HE 'l'EA;lISAffirmatioeARNOLD R. BAARLORIN T. PETERSDUANE G. HUNT NegativeWILBUR A. HAMMAr;SHERMAN H. I:jONRADP. KING COOK'1'HE SEASOl\'Moulton"Resolved, That the plan of banking reform proposed by the National MonetaryCommission should be adopted by Congress."A triple tie was the outcome of this year's debating contests in the Central DebatingLeague, the affirmative teams of Chicago, Michigan, and Northwestern winning in eachcase. This result was somewhat unexpected", as the negative appeared to have thebetter side of the question. 'Chicago scored a decisive victory over Northwestern in Mandel Hall on January 17,excelling from every standpoint. The team work of Chicago was extremely good, andat no time was the result of the contest in doubt. The work of Arnold R. Baar, whoopened the debate for Ch'icago, was most satisfactory. He handled a technical, "dry­as-dust" banking question in a way that could be understood by everyone. Lorin T.Peters succeeded almost equally well, and made "elasticity of the currency" a verysimple proposition. Duane G. Hunt, however, was easily the star of the evening.When he had finished speaking, Northwestern was without a leg to stand on. Her firstand second speakers had flatly contradicted each other, as Hunt clearly and forcefullyshowed.At Michigan, according to the report of Mr. J. W. Hoover, '08, who accompaniedthe Ch'icago team, the contest was extremely close. One judge said afterward that hedid not know which was the better team. His final markings showed Michigan with280 points and Chicago with 279. One judge said that Wilbur Hamman was the mostBaar Hunt Peters136finished speaker of the six; another that Sherman Conrad did better all-around workthan any other man on the floor. All agreed that not until the final rebuttal did Michiganturn the tide of the debate. P. King Cook, the only Sophomore to make our teams sincethe organization of the Central League, acquitted himself with great credit.A word should be said relative to the handicap under which Chicago works, espe­cially in competition with Michigan. This year only eleven men competed for places onour teams, none of them veterans, whereas at Michigan there were more than thirtycandidates. This dearth of competition at Chicago is due to a number of causes. In thefirst place, after the Freshman year we have no literary societies worthy of the name.Consequently in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, whatever interest our studentsmay have had in debating usually dies. Moreover, since graduate and law students arepermitted to compete for places, the undergraduate thinks that he has little chance,'against the older men, and seldom has the courage to try for the team in his Sophomoreand Junior years. In his Senior year, when he should logically come into his own indebating, he has lost interest on account of the many other undergraduate activitieswhich take his attention. If he is entering the law school as a Senior, he has no timefor debating even if he has reta'ined the inclination for it.This drift results in two things; first, fully two-thirds of our debating representa­tives are really representatives from other colleges, where they debated before enteringour law school or other graduate departments; second, our undergradaute student bodyhas virtually no interest in the contests. Our representatives are unknown to them.All that would attract the undergraduates to the debates would be a greater interestin banking or legislat'ive reforms. This interest most of the students do not possess.Nevertheless, the debaters annually stand by their guns, give up Christmas holi­days, work harder than any football team, and in their one appearance of the year talkto empty seats, getting their consolation from the realization that they are really gain­ing the equipment which wiII command success 'in after life.Coach Harold G. Moulton deserves a great amount of credit for the work he didin connection with the debating teams. His connection with the economic departmentof the University made him very well fitted to point the teams. His energy was tire­less. On several occasions he debated the whole side of the question. Our success wasdue mostly to his efforts.Cook Conrad Hamman137Augustus Chapman ParnaseTHE CHICAGO-NORTH\VESTEHN I?UESHi\IAN DEIJA'I'ELeon Mandel Hall, April 19, 1912Question: "Resolved, That the legislative initiative and referendum should beadopted by our state governments."Negative, Chicago: John W. Chapman, Clark Dewey, and J. Hugo Swan.Affirmative, Northwestern: William C. Kelly, Robert M. McKerchar, and ArthurM. Wickham.Presiding Officer: Professor Charles E. Merriam.Judges: Mr. Spencer L. Adam, Mr. Maurice Darling, and Mr. H. J. Laesch.Coach for Chicago: Lew McDonald.Result: Affirmative won by a vote of 2 to 1 because of superior rebuttal.THE FRESHMAN.SOPHOMORE DEBATEQuestion: "Resolved, That the Panama Canal Bill should be repealed."Negative, Freshmen: William D. Ewart, Rudolph A. Moritz, and Edward Reticker.Affirmative, Sophomores: Joseph J. Augustus, J. William Chapman, and EmanuelR. Parnass.Result: Affirmative won by a vote of 2 to 1.Judges: Assistant Professors William Hoover and Chester W. Wright, and Mr.Frederick D. Bramhall.Reticker Ewart Moritz138d"J:.rJ.�r_�'JJEEJ.\{ �JJ:..fJ:..cE'..lJE:.8J."\j��=� =-'::::;��<;;::;::::-_===C;�_?UNIVERSITY PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTESTSThe I ... o,,·er Sell lor Exten,.tOrPIlCOIlN COllteMtKent Theater, May 28, 1912ContestantsMORRIS E. FEIWELL-"An Open Mind Toward Socialism."First, Three Quarter Scholarships.GEORGE J. KASAI-"Why I Am a Socialist." Second, Two Quarter Scholarships.BERYL V. GILBERT-"Socialism in Theory." Third, One Quarter Scholarship.The Judges: PROFESSOR HOXIE, PROFESSOR PHILLIPS, MR. BRAMHALL.111110 P •• Jewett Bible Ben.llng Prl ... eHaskell Assembly Room, June 3, 1912ContestantsDANIEL JAMES BLOCKER. First, $50.EMERSON OTHO BRADSHAWNEWTON BENJAMIN KNAPPALFRED RAYMOND MORGANThe UI'I.er Senior Conte .. t In Orutory lor th" Jnlh, .. Bo .. enn-ald Prl"e ..Mandel Hall, June 6, 1912ContestantsHARRY OFSHI ROSENBERG-"Our Industrial Heroes." First, $100.HERBERT PHILIP GROSSMAN-"As Ye Sow, So Shall Ye Reap." Second, $50.ARNOLD RUPRECHT BAAR-"Social Justice and the Courts."GEORGE NIMMONS FOSTER-"The Recall."The Judges: PROFESSOR LoVETT, PROFESSOR PHILLIPS, MR. MOULTON.The Artl .. tle Ben.llng Conte"t lor tloe Flaren"e Jllne A.lIIn". Prlll,eMandel Hall, June 6, 1912ContestantsINA MAUD PEREGO-"Launcelot and Elaine." First $100.BARRET HARPER CLARK-"The Book of Daniel."IDA EMELIA HUGLIN-"Guinevere."HIRSCH SOBLE-"Enoch Arden."The Judges: PROFESSOR LOVETT, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CLARK, MR. H. S. FISKE.Kent Theater, November 19, 1912ContestantsJOHN ROBERT ALLAIS. First, One Quarter Scholarship.JOHN WILLIAM CHAPMAN.HERBERT LEIGH LAWRENCE.STERNER ST. PAUL MEEK.General Topic-"The Honor Sentiment."The Judges: DEAN PAYNE, MR. BRAMHALL.139OFFICERSJi"ounded III 1905JOHN R. ALLAISNATHAN FINE .JOSEPH H. SWANCLYDE E. WATKINS:lIEiUUERSVERNI H. BLACKETTJOHN G. BURTTJOHN W. CHAPMANP. KING COOKMERLE C. COULTERGEORGE W. COTTINGHAMDONALD D. DELANYCHARLES H. DEWEYGEORGE M. ECKELS, JR.CARL V. FISHERCHARLES E. FISHER PresidentVice-PresidentSecretarij- Treasw·erChairman Executive CommitteeHOLGER A. LOLLESGARDGEORGE S. LYMANCARLETON MCCARTHYDAVID R. MURRAYFRANK H. O'HARAMERWYN PALMEREARL A. PIVANTHOMAS W. PROSSERHASKELL S. RHETTLOWELL T. SUDDUTHA. KENT SYKES140THE FENCIBLESSwan Lollesgard 0' H araProseer .-- Rhett--tymanPalmer F'isher Cottingham WatkinsSykesAllais Cook DelanyBurtt:'Chapman Fine141OFI�ICEnsAutumn Quarter Winter QuarterGEORGE A. SCHOLES . President EDWARD RETICKERWILLIAM D. EWART. Vice-President GEORGE W. ADAMSTHOMAS R. DUNN Secretary-Treasurer R. BRUCE MARTINJlIEJlIDEIlSGEORGE W. ADAMS R. BRUCE MARTIN JOHN H. ROSERTHOMAS R. DUNN RUDOLPH A. MORITZ GEORGE K. SHAFFERWILLIAM D. EWART LELAND W. PARR GEORGE A. SCHOLESDAVID LIVINGSTON EDWARD RETICKER WILLARD B. SMITH142143144145lUANAGING EDITORSTHE CAP AND GOWN, 1913WILLIAM HEREFORD LYMANLITERARY EDITORRALPH WALDO STANSBURYBUSINESS lUANAGERSTHOMAS EMMETT COLEMANASSOCIA'l'E EDI'l'ORSWILLIAM B. BOSWORTHROY M. HARMONJAMES E. HUNTER.DOROTHY LLEWELLYNGEORGE S. LYMAN .HENRY C. A. MEADH. LOUISE MICKMERWYN PALMER •THOMAS PROSSERHASKELL S. RHETTJ." HUGO SWAN •CLYDE E. WATKINSCON'rRIRu'rORSESTHER V. ALDRAYJOHN G. BURTTAGNES L. FENERTYGENEVA HOLMES ArtJOSEPHINE M. KERNC. LORIN. OWENWILLIAM B. OWENELISABETH SHERERLiteraryGUSTAV O. G. AnLT ROBERT M. LOVETTFRANK W. DIGNAN LILLI ACE L. MONTGOMERYEBERT B. DUNSWORTH HAROLD G. MOULTONFRANKLIN B. EVANS JAMES V. NASHFRANCES R. GOLDSWORTHY FRANK H. O'HARATHOMAS W. GOODSPEED MARIE G. ORTMAYERJAMES W. LINNLOUISE AVERYROBERT GOODYEARHELEN HIBBARD PhotographyGEORGE S. LYMANWALTER LYONJAMES V. NASHHAROLD H. WRIGHT146 JOHN BENJAMIN PERLEEWILLARD PETTINGILL DICKERSONMusicLawMedicineWomen's A thleticsArtDramaticsPhotographyOrganizationsFraternitiesAthleticsDebatingFacultyELLEN SKOURUPKATHRYN M. VON PHULKATHRYN F. WALTZCHARLES F. WHIFFENWALTER A. PAYNEA. BURTON RASCOEDONALD R. RICHBERGGEORGE K. SHAFFERWILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR.ROBERT W. STEVENSJAMES W. TUFTSMARGARET RHODESIRVING E.· STIEGLITZDOROTHY WILLISTON.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEJames Weber LinnSince December of 1911 the Magazine has followed out its policy of issuing ninenumbers instead of six as before. Its editorial force remains the same as last year,including Frank W. Dignan, '97, David A. Robertson, '02, Harry A. Hanson, '09, LeroyBaldridge, '11, Horace S. Fiske, and James W. Linn, '97, chairman. The business man­agement is entirely in the hands of Mr. Dignan, who is also secretary of the AlumniAssoc'iation, Since he took hold the subscription list has rapidly increased, and is nowover a thousand. Of course, it should be three thousand, but that is to come.The Magazine is organized each month as follows: Events and Discussion, com­ment upon the major matters of University interest; contributed articles, which ofcourse must all deal with matters of direct interest to the alumni; the UniversityRecord; news of the Faculty and of the 'institution in general; the Letter-Box;Alumni Affairs, including personal news; and Undergraduate Affairs.The most unsatisfactory department at present is that of Alumni news. Withoutclass organization this news is hard to get at. As the circulation of the Magazineincreases, however, the number of voluntary contributors to this department also in­creases, and before long the Magazine hopes to give some word of every alumna andalumnus every year. The relations between the Magazine and the Maroon are frankbut cordial.147THE DAILY MAROONVolume XI, Number 1 of The Daily Maroon appeared on the campus Tuesday,October 1, 1912, and with the exception of Sundays, Mondays, and the days after Uni­versity holidays every subsequent morning for three quarters. A subscription listlarger than that of previous years made possible an improvement in the stock on whichthe paper was printed, as well as an increased number of halftones, and better, if notmore, advert'ising.From the start, the managing editor left the greater part of the mechanical workof the paper to the news editor, using the greater part of his own time in the editorialdepartment. The change was made easier by the presence of Walter J. Foute, managingeditor the previous year, on the staff in the capacity of advisory editor. Further assist­ance was given by Martin D. Stevers, associate editor, who acted as assistant newseditor, and by George W. Cottingham, another associate editor who served as nighteditor for a large part, of the year. The more than partial success of the new schemeseems to warrant its continuance.'The editorial page of the paper presented the greatest variation from the style ofthe previous year. The editorial itself was set in "blackface," standing out pla'inly fromthe surrounding matter. At the head of the editorial column appeared the followingquotation from Robert L. Stevenson: "Even the reporter has an office, and with cleareyes and honest language may unveil injustice and point the way to progress." Whileit was the endeavor of The Ma1'oon to unveil occasional injustices, the emphasis waslaid rather on "pointing the way to progress."So it was that while The Maroon took a leading part in the resumption in thecurriculum of a morning recess, and no less a leading part in the Honor Movement, itwas through the medium of the editorials on such matters as 'intramural athletics thatit left what will be perhaps its most significant contribution to the life of the University.S'I'.\I�I�HIRAM L. KENNICOTT •LEON STOLZBERNARD W. VINISSKYBURDETTE P. MAST. Managing EditorNews EditorAthletic EditorBusiness Ma1lagerASSOCIATE EDITonsGEORGE W. COTTINGHAMHARRY S. GORGASSAMUEL KAPLAN WILLIAM H. LYMANHASKELL S. RHETTMARTIN' D. STEVERSDOROTHY WILLISTONIlEr'Oll'I'EnsEUGENE O. CHIMENEGEORGE A. GRAYBLISS O. HALLINGNINA M. O'NEILLEDWARD RETICKER GEORGE K. SHAFFERAUGUSTA A. SWAWITELILLIAN C. SWAWITEDOROTHY WElLLYMAN L. WELD148149Hefferan BreedTHE CHICAGO LITERARY MONTHLYAs this article is being written the copy for the first issue of The Chicago LiteraryMonthly is on the press. How it will appear, what it will contain, how the magazinewill be received is now only a matter of conjecture. Certain it is that its short stories.its poems, and its special articles will be the best that the University has to offer.If they are not the best, its object will not have been carried out. The editors arcmaking an earnest effort to afford an outlet in the University for its best literary talent.The magazine is to be purely literary if the editors hold to their present plans. It isto contain no jokes, no news items and no illustrations. The founders believe that sucha magazine is demanded at the University, that it will be a means for publishing theUniversity's best literary work, and that it might be an incentive to a further produc­tion of writings.The magazine is to be published once a month from October through June. Itspresent staff is made up of:DONALD L. BREEDRODERICK PEATTIEMYRA H. REYNOLDSWILLIAM S. HEFFERAN, JR ..WILLIAM H. LYMANSANFORD GRIFFITH • EditorAssistant EditorAssistant EditorBusiness ManagerAssistantAssistantWhether The Chicago Literary Monthly will live and flourish is yet to be seen.Its future will be watched with interest. One literary periodical of ten years ago failedbecause of lack of material. To-day the University is twice as great in matters ofattendance, and there ought to be enough good writers to keep the editor abundantlysupplied. It is the hope of the editors that the result will be a magazine comparableto the great periodicals of Cambridge, Harvard, and Oxford.150L rn. .. �sur-mnrons IN 'I'HE OItDEItFRIAR WILLIAM VARNER BOWERSFRIAR RICHARD ALLAN GRANQUIST.FRIAR HIRAM LANGDON KENNICOTTFRIAR CLYDE MORTON JOICE •FRIAR HOWARD BAIRD McLANE • •JOHN C. BAKERCHESTER S. BELLF. STANLEY BENSONWILLIAM O. COLEMAN, JR.HAROLD G. CONLEYFREDERICK W. CROLLSTEPHEN R. CURTISRAYMOND J. DALYDONALD D. DELANYDUDLEY DUNNNORMAN R. ELM STROMEDSON M. FINNEYHORACE C. FITZPATRICKTHEODORE E. FORDALLEN C. GERMANNARTHUR GOODMAN The AbbotThe PriorThe ScribeThe HospitalerFifth MemberIIROTHEIlS IN 'I'HE ORDERHERBERT W. GRANQUIST FRANK H. O'HARAJOHN A. GREENE NORMAN C. PAINEFREDERICK W. GRIFFITHS MERWYN PALMERJOHN C. HENDERSON FRANK G. PARKERDONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH JOHN B. PERLEETHOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH THOMAS W. PROSSERJOSEPH B. LAWLER MILTON E. ROBINSON, JR.HIRAM W. LEWIS JUNIUS C. SCOFIELDWILLIAM H. LYMAN HENRY C. SHULLROBERT B. MACDUFF ROBERT E. SIMONDRUDY, D. MATTHEWS HIRSCH SOBLEEDWARD H. MILLER KENATH T. SPONSELJOHN C. MORRISON WILLIAM E. STANLEYMILTON M. MORSE WILLIAM A. THOMASHOWELL W. MURRAY FRANCIS T. WARDDAVID R. MURRAY HAROLD H. WRIGHT151REVIEW OF THE SEASONThe Blackfriar show for Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and twelve islong since over, and ere this appears in print the performance for the succeeding yearwill have been given, "before the largest crowd that ever packed Mandel, with the clev­erest Blackfriar book and lyrics yet written and with music of surpassing sweetness"-for so it is with every Blackfriar show, ne plus ultra (until the next time)."The Pursuit of Portia," staged three times at the University and once down townat the Illinois, fin the early days of May, 1912, was a typical Blackfriar show (whichis all that is necessary): there were cases of mistaken identity, handsome men, soulfulwomen, side-splitting comedians, and irate papas (two of them); there were songsabout hard-up college boys, about isles of the sea, and about campus sweethearts; therewere more or less good-looking chorus men, chorus ladies of varying degree of pulchri­tude, and enough costumes to render the lives of the chorus people hideous w'ith callsto "change!"; there was a bewitching ballet, a daring dance, and a clamoring closingchorus; all in all, there was a Blackfriar show that WAS a Blackf'riar show.The book was perpetrated by William Fennimore Merrill (who should have knownbetter), and by Hiram Langdon Kennicott (who is as long as his collaborator as toname, but rather shorter as to height and play-writing ability). The same conspiratorsprovided lyrics which evidenced an adequate acquaintance with the Dictionary ofRhymes. H. Russell Stapp, of enduring fame as a campus musician, got into theStrauss and George M. Cohan class with some waltzes and rag-time, respectively, thatwere really good. Abbot Simond and Manager Bowers collaborated most effectivelywith the aid of the Blackfriar money bags.As to the cast, Chester Bell played the smooth villain, Frank Parker the calmheroine, Elmer Thomas the effervescent ingenue, Hirsh Soble the platitudinous parent,Frank O'Hara the sophisticated villainess, Bruce Macduff and Milton Morse the merry"juvenile," and Horace Fitzpatrick the stormy sea captain.H. L. K.152THE BLACKFRIARSProsser Shull Paille Dclanv Dunn O'Hara FordGoodman Perlc c Croll Miller Ramser Lyman H ollinq surort]; 111 orscGreene Simond Joice Bowers Ken nicott Morrison Coleman StensonWard Baker H ollinqssuort li Curtis Elms/rom Stansbury GcrmmIU LawlerSoble Matthews Henderson Griffiths COli ley Palmer 111 aeduff153THE PURSUIT OF PORTIAA Comic Opera in Two ActsBook and Lyrics by WILLIAM F. MERRILL, HIRAM L. KENNICOTTMusic by H. RUSSELL STAPPDirection of HERBERT P. STOTHART, O. GORDON ERICKSONSpecial dances by MISS MARY W. HINMANACT I.-A Country Club in Southern California.ACT II.--Same Place-one year later.CAST OF CHARACTERSIn Order of AppearanceJosephine J. ELMER THOMAS, JR.Phil Jones ROBERT BRUCE MACDUFFBill Jones MILTON M. MORSEDaniel Wickes HIRSCH E. SOBLEMrs. W·ilson PRANK HURBURT O'HARAFrederick Case CHESTER S. BELLPortia Wickes FRANK G. PARKERCaptain Bunker HORACE C. FITZPATRICKA waiter , HAROLD KAYTONThe Dance of the Senses { :;��I��.C�:��SE:OGERSCHORUS-AC'l' I"The Dollar MarTe"Men-Conley, Curtis, Croll, Miller, Shull, Tolman.Girls-Baker, Byerly, Delany, Holl'ingsworth, Lewis, Ward."Entrance of Captain Bunker"Men-Ball, Greene, Griffiths, Harpole, Henderson, Keeler, G. Lyman, W. Lyman,McArthur, Owen, Perlee, Shull.Girls-Baker, Byerly, Delany, Finney, Goodman, Hollingsworth, Lewis, Murray,Morrison, Palmer, Stansbury, Ward."Lovin' with Henrietta"Men-Croll, Griffiths, Keeler, Miller.Girls-Finney, Morrison, Murray, Stansbury."Flirtation"Men-Conley, Croll, Curtis, Harpole, Henderson, G. Lyman, W. Lyman, Owen,Perlee, Russ, Shull, Tolman. Spec'ial waltz: Paul MacClintock and Frank G. Parker.IN'l'ERiUISSIONThe Dance of the Senses-William Curtis Rogers, Frank G. Parker.Priests-Baker, Croll, Greene, Henderson, Miller, Owen.154CHORUS-AC'l' II."Sally of the Ballet"Men-Harpole, Henderson, G. Lyman, Owen, Shull.Girls-Baker, Byerly, Delany, Hollingsworth, Lewis.Ballet Girls-Kay ton, Murray, Stansbury, Ward."Chillicothe"Men-Ball, Conley, Croll, Curtis, Greene, Griffiths, Kayton, Keeler, W. Lyman,Miller, Prosser, Tolman.Girls-Finney, Goodman, Morr'ison, Murray, Palmer, Stansbury."My L-ittle Missionary"Men-Conley, Griffiths, Henderson, G. Lyman, Owen, Perlee.Girls-Finney, Goodman, Morrison, Murray, Palmer, Stansbury.JlIUSICAL PItOGIlAJlI1. Overture. 6.2. Opening Chorus. 7.3. The Dollar Mark. 8.4. Entrance of Captain Bunker. 9.5. Tangled Yarns. 10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17. All that Glitters Is Not Gold.Lovin' with Henrietta.Flirtation.Closing Chorus.The Dance of the Senses.Sally of the Ballet.Cicio de Amor.I'll Keep on Loving You.Chillicothe.Our Isle in the Sea.My Little Missionary.Incidental Music.ill anaperial StaffWILLIAM V. BOWERS ManagerDONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH HospitalerROBERT E. SIMOND PublicityRUDY D. MATTHEWS Master of CostumesHOWELL W. MURRAY Master of PropertiesHAROLD H. WRIGHT, . , Assistant Master of CostumesCLYDE M. JOICE .. , , , Assistant Master of PropertiesRICHARD A. GRANQUlST " .. ScoreCYRUS LEROY BALDRIDGE , Poster DesignerHARRY A. HARPER. , , , , . Orchestra155OFI�ICERSDONALD L. BREED . • .WILLIAM S. HEFFERAN, JR ..MONA QUAYLEJ. ROBERT ALLAISCORNELIA M. BEALLHARRY B. BOGG, JR.EMMA A. CLARKJOHN J. CLEARY, JR.DUDLEY DUNN�iARGARET FENTON lUEltlBEnSM. LETITIA FYFFEBERYL V. GILBERTBEN K. GOODMANEFFIE M. HEWITTGEORGE J. KASAlLANDER MACCLINTOCKHELEN D. MAGEEROBERT STENSONRUTH R. ALLENCATHERINE BOSSONM. VERNON BROWNFREDERICK M. BYERLYKATHLEEN W. COLPITTSCARL W. DEFEBAUGHJAMES D. D�NFORTHLUCILE K. ENGLISCHERNESTINE EVANSWILLIAM D. EWART PresidentBusiness ManagerSecretaryH. LOUISE MICKFRANK H. O'HARARODERICK PEATTIEWILLIAM L. REHMHOWARD P. ROEFLORENCE ROTHERMELHENRY C. SHULLASSOCIA'l'ESRUTH M. WHITFIELDJANET T. FLANNERJOSEPH F. GEARYWILLIAM E. GOODMANMARTHA F. GREENSANFORD GRIFFITHDOROTHY P. HIGGSHELEN JACKMARIAN JARVISISABEL S. KENDRICKWILLIAM H. LYMAN156 HILDA MACCLINTOCKROBERT V. MERRILLMABEL R. O'CONNORCHARLES J. OPPENHEIMELLEN T. PETERSONMARGARET RHODESELIZABETH SPENCEIRIS H. SPOHNHARRIET TUTHILLORRIN E. WOLFTHE DRAMATIC CLUBGilbert Goodman Kendrick Pcattic Beall Cleary Fenton BoggKasai Whitfield Allais Q1Iayle Breed Hefferan Clark Stenson RocRehm Hewitt Shull Rothermel O'Hara Mick DII II II157THE ALUMNI VAUDEVILLEThe present year commenced with the annual Alumni Vaudeville. On the programwere the following:1. BERNARD I. BELL Songs and Dances2. MACCLINTOCK, BENZIES, and TERRY in Phthinia or "The Destroyer." A pantomime3. "ARTIE" BOVEE French Songs4. A. D. HENDERSON Recitations5. WALLACE W. ATWOOD Travelogue6. FRIEDA KIRCHOFF BROWN Monologues7. FRANK G. PARKER "The Dance of Morgiana"8. JAMES V. HICKEY, ALICE LEE HERRICK, and FRANCES Ross .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "A Cutting from Press Cuttings"9. HENRY D. SULCER Three Songs10. AGNES WAYMAN and CORNELIA BEALL "The Cherry Sisters Now and Then"THE AUTUMN PLAYSThe Club gave four one-act plays in the Reynolds Club Theater the evening ofNovember 22, 1912. The audience was so far beyond expectations that large numberswere turned away from the doors."RYLAND"A play by Thomas W. Stevens, and Kenneth S. GoodmanRyland ................................•.. BEN K. GOODMANGaoler RODERICK PEATTIEHenry Fielding HARRY B. BOGG, JR.Sir Joshua Reynolds DUDLEY DUNNMary Ryland ISABEL S. KENDRICKAngelica Kaufman ...............•......... FLORENCE ROTHERMELMr. Haddrill ............................•. HENRY C. SHULL"'I'HE GREEIi: V�\'SE"A diminutive drama by MaU1'ice Ba1'inr!Giovanni FRANK H. O'HARADealer ....................•..............• HOWARD P. ROE"'01' 0' �IE THU"'''''A play by Richard Fenn and Richard PriceMadame Didier RUTH M. WHITFIELDCeleste M. LETITIA FYFFEClem (Mrs. Galloway) H. LOUISE MICKRose Jordan MARGARET FENTONAmanda Afflick WINIFRED CUTTINGHorace Greensmith DONALD L. BREED"�IRS. l'OIlU'S FACE"A play by Donald L. BreedMrs. Ford EFFIE M. HEWITTJim Ford J. ROBERT ALLAISJack Bruce WILLIAM S. HEFFERAN, JR.158"DON"A comedy by Rudolph BesierSCENE: The Living Room of the Oldwick RectoryCanon Bonnington MARTHA F. GREENMr. Bennington DUDLEY DUNNMrs. Sinclair EMMA A. CLARKGeneral Sinclair HENRY C. SHULLAnn Sinclair : ....• EFFIE M. HEWITTStephen Bonnington, called "Don" DONALD L. BREEDMrs. Thompsett BERYL V. GILBERTFanny, a maid HARRIET TUTHILLMr. Thompsett BEN K. GOODMAN.M anaqerial. StaffHOWARD H. HOYT, JR DirectorRODERICK PEATTIE Production ManagerJ. ROBERT ALLAIS PropertiesWILLIAM E. GOODMAN � . PublicityHILDA MACCLINTOCK UshersWILLIAM H. LYMAN Box OfficeThe play was given the nights of February 28 and March 1 before mediocre audi­ences. The scenery was far more elaborate than that usually employed at similar pro­ductions, and the coaching was all that could be asked for. The production itself wasunanimously lauded by all those who attended, and the fame gained by "Don" willassure more prosperous times in the future. The cast may well be called an "all star"cast. Each member showed talents that frrends in the audience had only hints of inprevious plays.It is true the lately acquired "spielkellar" in Haskell will not receive many newdecorations from the proceeds of the show, but it will be filled with the enthusiasmthat comes from doing a thing well, and with the feeling that the Club scored a decideddramatic success.THE DRAMATIC CLUB DINNERSThe Club continues to give successful dinners to visiting actors and authors. Thispolicy was inaugurated three years ago, and is as successful today as when first intro­duced, when novelty lent much to the glamour of the occasion.Among those entertained were Mr. and Mrs. John Galsworthy, Mr. Robert Edeson,Mr. Nugent Monck, and Mr. Eudolphus Wrgiht. Teas were given for Mr. Basil Hallamof "The Blindness of Virtue" Company, and Mr. Percival and Mr. Stewart of the"Daughter of Heaven" Company.These affairs were usually held in Hutchinson Commons, although occasionallyinterested people of the community threw open their house for the occasion. The Uni­versity public was invited to several of the dinners.159THE MASQUERSFounded in Nov embes- of 191 1ColpittsBrown MontgomeryPeterson Spit.z SeiferLonekO'Neill JarvisWebste1'GoldbergO'ConnorMathewsMacClintock Goddard HessLILLIACE L. MONTGOMERYMABEL'R. O'CONNOR •TREVA M. MATHEWS •KATHLEEN W. COLPITTS PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaruTreasurerThe Masquers .was founded last year as a dramatic club for the women of theUniversity. Its object is to foster and stimulate the dramatic tendencies and talentsof the women, and to encourage them to observe the technicalities of the drama.Last year most of this was theory. This year a great deal more has actually beenaccomplished. It is true that the theory is presented at the monthly parties of the club,Miss Wallace in particular being of valuable assistance.With the knowledge thus gained in mind the Masquers have entertained severaltimes this year. A skit was given for the Upperclass Counsellors in December; a min­strel show was given for the Sophomore Class early in February; and later in themonth a vaudeville was given for a more general audience in the Reynolds Club. In theSpring quarter the activities consisted of an outdoor pageant and a simple play.160·MUSIL161"l1'lfJ� (C;L,!,11P ��l!.�;D). C8tv'M7lM�C"C-=/ =�����-===-=��-?THE NEW MUSICAL SPIRITThe new movement toward musical action so successfully commenced by DirectorRobert Waterman Stevens a year ago has been carried forward to a condition of greatpromise. A veritable rainbow covers the various organizations. Both the men's and thewomen's glee clubs and the new University Orchestra have come under the musicaldirection of Mr. Stevens in the last year. This gives much greater satisfaction to allconcerned because of the greater co-operation of those who are working toward thesame end of a greater Chicago spirit through the incomparable power of music.Distinct advances have also been made along more serious lines. The director haspersonally served the students who needed piano or organ instruction, and has recentlyadded instruction in voice culture and violin, in co-operation with the best masters inChicago. A series of musicals has been given every Tuesday not taken by the ThomasOrchestra series, and this course has done much to arouse the interest of the studentsand the people of the community.Marie A. Kaufmann, Barbara Wait, William C. Hall, Moses J. Brines, and JulianWorthington are among those who assisted vocally, while Sadie L. Walker has helpedwith her violin. A most delightful feature is promised for the future in a string .qua rtetcomposed of four members of the Thomas Orchestra-Felber, H. Febler, W. Conrad,and Zukowsky. During the year the University Choir have been maintained at theformer high standard, and in addition Mr. Stevens has assisted at a program of enter­tainments at the University of Chicago Settlement Sunday afternoons. The Philhar­monic Chorus will recognize the Wagner Centennial in May, besides assisting in theMissionary Celebration.The constarit use of the music rooms in Mitchell Tower, the piano studio, MandelHall organ and concert room, the new residence of Mr. Stevens on Woodlawn avenue,with its studies and practice rooms for further accommodation of students, the streamof free concerts for the appreciation of music, and Mr. Stevens' own lecture-recitalsgiven for the University Orchestral Association, make it look as if our great school wasquietly but rapidly laying the foundation for a musical work in keeping with the generalstandard maintained by the other departments of the University.162THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATIONThe season of 1912-13 was the fourth and most successful season of the UniversityOrchestral Association. Practically the entire seating capacity of Leon Mandel Assem­bly Hall 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 by theTheodore Thomas Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Frederick Stock, there wererecitals by Rudolph Ganz, pianist, Eugene Ysaye, violinist, and Alice Nielson, soprano.On Tuesday afternoon preceding each orchestral concert, a lecture-recital was givenon the concert program in Mandel Hall. These lecture-recitals were free to patrons ofthe concerts and were helpful in interpreting and enjoying the program of the follow­ing week.The members of the Association, of which there are a hundred, have found thattheir original purpose, that of guaranteeing the financial success of the concerts, wasunnecessary because of the spontaneous support of the University neighborhood,OI,'PICEIlSJAMES H. BREASTEDMRS. HARRY P. JUDSONWALTER A. PAYNE. PresidentVice-PresidentS eC1'etary-7'reasurerDIREC'I'ORSJAMES A. FJELDFRAN K R. LILLIE WALLACE HECKMANLORADO TAFTI'ROGltAl'll COi\liUI'I"I'EE'JAMES A. FIELD .HERMAN SCHLESINGER ChairmanMRS. RICHARD G. MOULTONTHE UNIVERSITY OPERA ASSOCIATIONThe University Opera Association was formed in December, 1912, in order to takeadvantage of special rates which were offered by the Chicago Grand Opera Company.These rates represented a reduction in price of $3.00 to $2.00, $2.50 to $1.50, and $1.50to 75 cents on seats in the main balcony. That the generosity of the Chicago GrandOpera Company was appreciated is shown by the fact that at the close of the seasonthe Association had 532 members. The total number of coupons issued were as fol­lows: 908 at 75 cents, 230 at $1.50, and 194 at $2.00, a total of 1,332. Of these 181were redeemed by the Association and cancelled.The most popular opera with the University public was "Lucia," for which 116tickets were sold for one performance. The next in popularity was "Tristan undIsolde," with 105 tickets for one performance; third, "La Traviata," with 82 for oneperformance; fourth, "Die Walkure," with 132 for three performances; fifth, "Rigo­letto," with 82 for two performances.The plan for next year includes the sale of season tickets at reduced rates tomembers of the Association, and also contemplates the placing of limited blocks ofseats for each performance on direct sale at the University. This plan will make itpossible for members to obtain tickets without a special journey to the city. On theother hand, it is obvious that the Association will not be able to provide the full num­ber of seats desired for the more popular performances.During the year the Association collected from the sale of coupons and member­ship fees the sum of $1,501.75. After the payment of all expenses, the balance of$174.71 remains in the treasury.ROBERT M. LoVETT.163The Glee Club came into its own this year. 'The first concert was given at CrownPoint, Indiana, on January 25th; the second at Kankakee, Illinois, on February 28th,both of which were successes. The big event of the season, however, was the Santa Fetrip to Los Angeles, whicb was landed through the steady work of Manager Mortonand Lon P. Payne. The club, consisting of thirty glee club men and a mandolin quin­tet, left Chicago March 14th, in a private car; gave concerts at Chillicothe, Ill.; Chanute,Kan.; Wellington, Kan.; Waynoka, Okla.; Canadian, Tex.; Amarillo, Tex; Clovis,N. Mex.; Belen, N. Mex.; Albuquerque, N. Mex.; Gallup, N. Mex.; Kingman, Ariz.;and Needles, Cal.; spent two days in Los Angeles; stopped at the Grand Canon, andreturned to Chicago April first. The final examinations of the Winter quarter weregiven aboard the train during the first week by the faculty representative, Mr. H. G.Moulton. The fine record made by the club on this trip will no doubt enable them toget a similar trip in a year or so. The Homecoming Concert was given in Mandel HallApril 10th.DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH President:OAKLEY K. MORTON . ManagerHOLGER A. LoLLESGARD A88istant ManagerTHEODORE E. FORD . LibrarianROBERT W. STEVENS DirectorWILLIAM O. COLEMAN, JR. HIRAM W. LEWIS LEONIDAS P. PAYNEHAROLD B. FRANKI.IN LENUS H. LUNDBERG EARLE A. SHILTONJOSEPH A. GOLDBERG ERLING H. LUNDE NORMAN U. SPANGLERJOHN A. GREENE' EDGAR E. LUNGREN WILLIAM E. STANLEYJOHN C. HENDERSON JOHN P. McARTHUR ROBERT C. TINDALLCLARENCE E. JACKSON ORVILLE D. MILLER CLYDE E. WATKINSCLYDE M. JOICE ROBERT W. MILLER CARL L. WEINMANJULIUS V. KUCHYNKA JOHN C. MORRISON DERWENT S. WHITTLESEYEDWIN V. ZEDDIES CHESTER L. ZECHIELl'IANJ)OI.lN cr.unWILLIAM H. LYMANHAROLD H. WRIGHTEDWARD H. MILLER " PresidentManagerLeaderFirst MandolinHOWARD F. AD,�MSGEORGE F. FISKE, .JR.EDWARD H. MILLERJ. HuGO SWANCLYDE E. WATKINSHAROLD H. WRIGHT Second MandolinJAMES D. DYRENFORTHHERBERT T. LEWISGEORGE S. LYMANALLEN C. McDILLRUDOLPH A. MORITZHORACE K. TENNEY GuitarBENJAMIN BLUMBERGWILLIAM H. LYMANPianoWILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR.164UNIVERSITY GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBShirley Hcndcrson Roc Adams Rhett Hay Nichols Kn cbvnka Lock sonl¥ciumafl Watkins G. Lyma1l Ln norcn IV. Lyman Luwdc Leavitt 'Spa"glcr HIIlileZed dies Lundbcrt) Payne Morton Stcucns Hollinqssuortli Ford Goldbcro Wrioh:�\1cDi/J Dorrcnonouc S'wau Crtnof ord Joice 11fon·jsOII Crccnc Fassett BowersRotterson Anderson 111cArtlr"r Miller Whittlcsrv D'I11'1 Dvrcnf ort n165The annual concert of the Women's Glee Club of February 18, in Mandel Hall,was the principal event of the year's program. The University Orchestra and theNew York baritone, Janpolski, assisted. A dance for the musical organizations wasgiven in the Reynolds Club, Valentine's night.The club was of sufficient merit to take musical excursions, singing for the highschool in Joliet and in April at Northwestern University. The latter was arranged asan exchange of courtesies between the Chicago club and the "A Capella" of Evanston.The new tone quality of the women's singing has sprung from the actual enjoymentand exhilaration of the members.ROBERT W. STEVENSHAZEL H. FELMANMARIE NAGL •SHIRLEY M. KEYESGWENDOLEN G. PERRYHARRIET W. JONESHELEN L. ANDREWSRUBY ARCHAMBEAULUCILE BABCOCKLUCILE BATESMA UDE BOUSLOUGHEVELYN BUCHANMYRAM BUTLERKATHLEEN W. COLPITTSABIGAIL L. DAVISFLORENCE D. DIMENTLILLY FLUKEEDITH A. GORDON OI�FJCERSlIlElIlDERSANNE J. HAMMONDOLIVE C. HASLETTNELLIE C. HENRYMABEL L. HYERSELIZABETH E. JEFFERSILENE KNISELYANNA C. LAGERGRENCORA H. LEECHDORA J. LICHTENSTADTDELLENA A. MCCONNELLARTHA M. MCCONOUGHEYIRENE M. McKEAN166 DirectorAccompanistPresidentSecreiarg-TreasurerM embe1' Executive CommitteeMember Executive CommitteeISABEL McMILLANDOROTHY H. PLUMBEVA L. POWELLMYRA H. REYNOLDSSARAH G. SANDEREVA K. SEYMOURELLA L. SORENSONEVANGELINE E. STENHOUSEHELEN F. STEPHENSONKATHRYN F. WALTZRUTH M. WHITFIELDRUTH A. WIESINGERC;':7.)/WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBJ.lcC01JOIiUlicy Hamm ond Jones St cuens Keyes Perry St cphensonButler Latjc rprcn Soares Sorellsoll Na{/I Powell Hcnry Hicks Haslett111 eMillall Davis Dimcnt Parker Lichtcnst adt Wicsinocr Sander GordonBates Colpitis Leech Bou sl ouah Plumb Srcnh on sc167UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRALoomis Graybill Bosworth Zari1l{} LeavittWeakly Du ncr M'ac Ncal Lipman Stevens Spencer McKe1l::ie Roser SmithWeiser Ewart Hicks Seymour Parker Peters JacksonROBERT W. STEVENS.HUBERT C. SMITHWILLIAM B. BOSWORTH.PAUL MACCLINTOCK •MARION HICKS DirectorPresident:Manager and Treasu1'erSecretaruLibrarianHALARD BEARDFLORENCE W. BLODGETTHORACE M. CUNNINGHAMCLARENCE S. DUNERWILLIAM D. EWARTFAY L. GRAYBILLFORTUNATO F. GUALANOEARL K. HALLOCKCLARENCE E. JACKSONMITCHEL LEAVITTMA YER LIPMANHIRAM K. LOOMIS KENNETH MACNEALPIERCE McKENZIEMYRA A. PAINEMILDRED J. PARKERGEORGE W. PATRICK, JR.ALFRED J. PETERS.JOHN H. ROSEREVA R. SEYMOURWALTER .J. SPENCERHELEN A. TAYLORFRANK E. WEAKLYWILLIAM H. WEISERA. FLOYD ZARING168ROBERT W. STEVENSUNIVERSITY CHOIRS _Director and OrganistHOWARD F. ADAMSEVAN J. DARRENQUGUEHAROLD B. FRANKLINSAYRS A. GARLICKJULIUS V. KUCHYNKAWALTER G. LEWISEDGAR E. LUNGRENLANDER MACCLINTOCK"Vox Humana"PAUL MACCLINTOCKROBERT B. MACDUFFALLEN C. ,McDILLOAKLEY K. MORTONWILLIAM F. SHANKSCHARLES H. SMITHNORMAN U. SPANGLERCLYDE E. WATI{lNSDERWENT S. WHITTLESEYLUCILE BATESMA UDE BOUSLOUGHEVELYN BUCHANKATHLEEN W. COI,PITTSFLORENCE D. DIMENTLILLY FLUKEANNE J. HAMMONDOLIVE C. HASLETTNELLIE C. HENRYMABEL L. HYERSEI,IZABETH E. JE.'FERSHARRIET W. JONES "Vox Celeste"SHIRLEY M. KEYESCORA H. LEECHMARIE NAGLGWENDOLEN G. PERRYDOROTHY H. PLUMBSARAH G. SANDERELLA L. SORENSONL. MARIE SPALDINGEVANGELINE E. STENHOUSEHELEN F. STEPHENSONHELEN STILESKATHRYN F. WALTZHUTCHINSON ORCHESTRAWILLIAM B. BOSWORTHDONALD D. DELANYCLARENCE S. DUNERFORTUNATO F. GUALANO CLARENCE E. JACKSONGEORGE S. LEISUREHIRAM K. LOOMISFRANK E. WEAKLY169THE UNIVERSITY BANDFREDERIC M. BLANCHARDCHESTER S. BELL.WILLIAM B. BOSWORTH DirectorAs.qociateAssociateCornetsCHESTER S. BELLDONALD D. DELANYHAROLD A. HAINESOAKLEY K. MORTONGEORGE W. PATRICK, JR.CHANDOS B. ROYERAliosCHARLES A. BOROFFJEHIEL S. DAVISGEORGE H. MATSON SaxtiphonesFAY L. GRAYBILLVERNE F. SWAINFRANK E. WEAKLYORRIN E. WOLFTrombonesHAROLD E. ANDERSONWILLARD E. ATKINSFORTUNATO F. GUALANOCLARK J. LAUSMITCHELL LEAVITTSANDFORD SELLERS, JR.BaritonesBENNETT O. KNUDSONWILLIAM P. ROEPiccolosLEO S. HAYHIRA M K. LOOMISClarinet.sHERBERT C. BANTIMHALARD BEARDARTHUR F. BLISSWILLIAM B. BOSWORTHMAX CORNWELLRALPH O. CORNWELLGUY L. WAGONERA. FI.OYD ZARINGTubasHORACE M. CUNNINGHAMLOUIS H. BRAAFLADT DrumeSANDFORD J. HERZOGDUANE G. HUNTGEORGE S. LEISURE170Founded 1898CHESTER S. BELLWILLIAM V. BOWERSWALTER H. CHAMBERSWILLIAM O. COLEMAN, JR.DONALD D. DELANYDONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTHCLYDE M. JOICEHIRAM W. LEWISALBERT C. LINDQUESTWILLIAM H. LYMANLANDER MACCLINTOCK PAUL MACCLINTOCKROBERT B. MACDUFFHOWARD B. McLANEJOHN C. MORRISONOAKLEY K. MORTONLEONIDAS P. PAYNEFRANK G. PARKER. SANDFORD SELLERS, JR;EARLE A. SHILTONWILLIAM E. STANLEYCHESTER ZECHIELMorrison H ollin:(Jswort'hMacduff'Roe Lyman JoicePayne DelanyBowersColeman171Founded Itlny 1'>, IfillCHARTER ItIEItIBERSALLYS F. BOYLEMARY E. BYRNE_ EDITH 1. HEMINGWAYAGNES McDoWELLALTHA MONTAGUEOFFICEIlSWILHELMINA PRIDDYDOR0T.HY Fox _RUTH M. WHITFIELD PresidentVice-PresidentSecre_tary and TreasurerItIEItIBERSMIRIAM L. BALDWIN CORA E. aINKINSA. GENEVIEVE CANNELL VIRGINIA HINinNSVERLINDA M. EICHMILLER. DELLA 1. PATTERSONA. LEONE HEMINGWAY MILPRED D. THAYERHarpsichord .has as its purpose the promotion of music among the women of theUniversity. _172173THE WASHINGTON PROMIn spite of a dreary rain, one hundred and thirty-nine couples attended .the eigh­teenth annual Washington Prom which was: held in Bartlett Gymnasium the twenty-firstday of February. The grand march formed at ten o'clock behind the leadership ofHiram Langdon Kennicott with Mary Ann Whiteley, and Donald Levant Breed withEffie Marie Hewitt. The march ended with the forming of the traditional "C" and alive "Chicago" by both dancers and onlookers from the running track.Prominent among the decorations were a huge canvas of George Washington, theelectric "C", and the Maroon banner. These were supplemented by forty-five hugebaskets of flowers hung from the rafters of the gymnasium, and some canvas stripsdepicting sylvan grottoes. The center lights were lowered in order to give a softer,amber glow. Booths at the corners of the hall were furnished with easy chairs, rugs,'and davenports from the fraternity houses. These booths were partially surrounded�th palms and ferns, as was th� musicians' stand in the center of the hall.At twelve,· all picked a rather precarious way to Hutchinson Commons, whereM: Bari did his best to delight the palate. Danc'ing stopped at the sensible hour of two.PATRO.NS AND PA'I'RONESSESMR. AND MRS. HARRY P. JUDSONMR. AND MRS. JAMES R. ANGELLMR. AND MRS. DAVID B. BREEDMR. AND MRS. HENRY G. GALEMR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HEWITTMR. AND MRS. GEORGE KENNICOTT MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. LINNMR. AND.MRS. FRANK J. MILLERMR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. MILLIKANMR. AND MRS. JULIUS ROSENWALDMISS MARION TALBOTMR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WHITELEYCOllliUI'l'TEESHIRAM LANGDON .KENNICOTT, General ChairmanFinanceDonald L. Breed, Harold E. Goettler, Donald H. Hollingsworth, Paul M. Hunter,and Hirsch E. Soble., ArrangementsW. Varner Bowers, Chester S. Bell, Muriel Bent, Martha F. Green, VirginiaHinkins, Milton M. Morse, Harold A. Ramser." Reception-Florence Rothermel, Kent Chandler, Dorothy Fox, William S. Hefferan, Jr., EffieM. Hewitt, George E. Kuh, Howa:rd B. McLane, Mary A. Whitel�y.DecorationSandford Sellers, Jr., James A. Donovan, Norman R. Elstrom, Marie L. Fanning,Richard A. Granquist, Cora E. Hinkins, Myra H. Reynolds, Mona Quayle, William A.Schneider, Robert E. Tuttle. .Printi,ngFritz Steinbrecher, William C. Bickle, John B. Canning, Edward H. Miller, ThomasE. Scofield, Paul W. Tatge.A number of the pieces played by the orchestra were very appropriate, consideringthe amount of moisture that fell during the. day. Among them were ; "Glory of theYankee Navy," "On the Mississipi," "On the Suanee Shore," "Up the Street," "In DearOld New Orleans," and "Suanee Ripples."174Washington Promenade'Leadere175THE INTERCLASS HOPOne hundred and fifteen couples attended the third annual Interclass Hop held inBartlett Gymnasium, Friday, June the seventh.. nineteen hundred and twelve. TheStudent Council decreed that informal,. white flannels were the proper men's dress forthe occasion, because of the likelihood of warm weather. As a result, the grand marchresembled a naval ball, with 'its rows of blue coats and light trousers. The gymnasiuinwas turned into a garden by the transformation of the columns supporting the balconyto tree trunks, and the balcony itself to a vine and branch-covered roof. A large moonshone from one end of the hall and an electric HC" decorated the other end ..LEADERSPAUL MACCLINTOCK AND LORRAINE M. CLEARY. .DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH AND EFFIE M. HEWITTRUDY D. MATTHEWS AND F. RUTH WOODJOHN C. BAKER AND MARY A. CAMERON SeniorsJuniorsSophomoresFreshmenPA'I'ltONESSESMRS. HOWARD S. BAKER MRS. GEORGE K. HOLLINGSWORTHMRS. PERCY H. BOYNTON MRS. HARRY P. JUDSONMISS SOPHONISBA P. BRECKINRIDGE MRS. WILLIAM D. MACCLINTOCKMRS. PETER F. CAMERON MRS. DAVID A. ROBERTSONMRS. JOHN J. CLEARY MRS. HERBERT E. SLAUGHTMRS. HENRY G. GALE MISS M'ARION TALBOTMRS. WILLIAM H. HEWITT MRS. EDWARD H. THIELENSMRS. FREDERICK H. WOODDONALD L. BREEDKENNETH G. COU'I1CHIE COl\11UITTEESPAUL MACCLINTOCK, General ChairmanReceptionCLARA W. ALLEN, ChairmanWILLARD P. DICKERSONIRA N. DAVENPORTDecorationHAZEL HOFF, ChairmanSTANWOOD F. BAUMGARTNER ROSE MARIE MOOREHELEN J. BROOKS ARTHUR D. O'NEILLHENRY H. Cox MONA QUAYLENORMAN R. ELSTROM GLENN S. ROBERTSHORACE C. FITZPATRICK MARGARET RHODESDOROTHY Fox ROBERT E. SIMONDALBERT G. HEATH J. HUGO SWANERLING H. LUNDE WILLIAM A. THOMASFRANCES MEIGS RUTH M. WHITFiELDFinance.RUDY-D. MATTHEWS, ChairmanHAROLD L. KRAMER JUNIUS C. SCOFIELDDAVID R. MVRRAY RALPH W. STANSBURYPublicityJOHN C. BAKER, ChairmanALICE 'LEE HERRICKHIRAM L. KENNICOTTEDWARD E. ROGERSONJ. ROBERT ALLAISHARRY S. GORGASHEIJEN M. GROSSA rromqementsDONALD H. HOLLJIII.GSWORTH, ChairmanRUTH AGAR W. CURTIS ROGERSHERBERT W. GRANQUIST SANDFORD SELI,ERS, JR.EFFIE M. HEWITT PAUL W. TATGEDOROTHY LLEWELLYN HAROLD H. WRIGHT176HOP LEADERS, 1912177THE SETTLEMENT DANCEThe sixth annual dance for the benefit of the University Settlement was held inBartlett Gymnasium, Saturday, December the seventh, nineteen hundred and twelve.The attendance, which was slightly over a thousand, contributed generously towardthe sum of $636.45 which was cleared.Because of the nature of the dance, a small amount of money was spent on decor­ations, but the pennants, the palmy booths at each end, and the verdant musicians­pavilion, made a very fair setting for the crowd.A general introduction was effected by means of the women forming in a longline, and the men passing along this line, and getting acquainted by means of thetags. The student orchestra furnished music for twelve dances and one extra. Fea­tures of the evening were the fancy dances of the Signet club, the songs by the men'sglee club, and the Settlement paper at 11 :30.The patronesses included Mrs. James R. Angell, Mrs. Percy H. Boynton, MissSophonisba P. Breckinridge, Mrs. Henry G. Gale, Mrs. Harry P. Judson, Mrs. JamesW. 'Linn, Mrs. Leon C. Marshall, Miss Mary E. McDowell, Mrs. David A. Robertson,Mrs. Amos A. Stagg, Miss Marion Talbot, and Mrs. Benjamin Terry.James A. Donovan, general chairman, was assisted by Walter S. Poague, vice­chairman; Donald H. Hollingsworth, finance; Bernard W. Vinissky, publicity;William S. Hefferan, decorations; Erling H. Lunde, refreshments; Howard M. Keefe,printing; George S. Leisure, music; Rudy D. Matthews, reception; Dorothy Fox,entertainment; and 140 other committeemen.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SETTLEMENT BOARDW. S. BONDMRS. E. S. DUMMERMISS E. FAULKNERMRS. J. P. GOODEC. R. HENDERSONC. L. HUTCHINSONE. S. JORDANH. P. JUDSONS. J. LARNED A. J. MASONMISS M. E. McDOWELLMRS. A. C. McLAUGHLING. H. MEADR. A. MILLIKANF. R. MECHEMA. K. PARKERM. C. PLIMPTONJ. H. TUFTS178THE FLORENTINE CARNIVALOver fifteen hundred visitors attended the FlorentineCarnival, which was held in Bartlett Gymnasium the nightbefore Lincoln's birthday for the benefit of the Universityof Chicago Settlement. This crowd contributed a fundlarger than that obtained from any similar affair in the his­tory of the University-some $1,605.The entire gymnasium was used for the purpose. Themain floor was decorated as an inner COUl·t of an Italianpalace. The big indoor stadium, with its encircling arcadeof boxes, its nooks, and wooded effects, set off by mellowlights, and with the mediaeval atmosphere given by theheraldic ensigns, gaily painted banners, and armouric devicesmade the principal scenic effect of the evening.The faculty gymnasium on the lower floor was decoratedwith stone benches, greens, and statues to represent a Nea­politan piazetta in which light refreshments were dispensed.I>UOGRAJUPART I.MRS. HELEN ABBOTT-BEIFELD .. Three Neapolitan Street SongsMRS. JUNIUS C. HOAG, AccompanistPART II.UL' Allepro"CASTPoet •• EDWIN H. LEWISMelancholy ALICE L. HERRICKMirth GERTRUDE PERRYJest PAUL MACCLINTOCKJollity HILDA MACCLINTOCKSmiles WINIFRED PEARCENods MARIE G. ORTMAYERQuips . BESS COURTRIGHTSport . WINIFRED F. MILLERCare ' . IRENE TUFTSLaughter DUDLEY DUNNLiberty . • THEODORA BURNHAMThe Ploughman LA URENCE S. HARPOLEThe Mower . • DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTHThe Milkmaid • CORA E. HINKINSThe Shepherd . . . . . . FRANK G. PARKERVillagers, thirty-two women of the UniversityCourtiers, The Signet ClubDancesGroup Dance-Melancholy, Mirth, Jest, Jollity, Nods, Quips, Smiles, Sport, Care,Laughter.Solo Dance-Liberty. .Group Dance-Ploughman, Milkmaid, Mower.Solo Dance-The Shepherd.English Dances-The Villagers.Court Dance-The Signet Club ..Dance Finale.. PART III.Italian Songs . . . . . . • MRS .. HELEN ABBOTT-BEIFELDPART IV.Masque Ball-uWhere the Tango Reigned Supreme."MRS. JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON .. General Chairman179THE UNIVERSITY CALENDARAI'J(lL, Jill:!1-Spring Quarter begins ..Chicago gets fourth in theIndoor Conference.3-Norman Paine elected cap­tain of 1913 basketballteam.8-M. Bari takes charge of theCommons. Clara Allen andPaul MacClintcck appoint­ed to Council.10-Jimmie Twohig consents togo to Stockholm.Jane Addams speaks inKent.ll-Snell and Hitchcock renew hostilities. Scruby-Roe engagement is announced.12-Stagg returns from the South.Davenport and Dickerson take presidential chairs.13-Reynolds Club informal. Mr. English looks on with a bored air. Very quiet.19-5ophomore societies announce pledge men. Junior Class vaudeville.20-Relay team wins first at Drake. Women's clubs pledge 62 -. What a relief!21-Lyman Abbott speaks in Mandel. Record collection as a result.23-Y. W. C. L. entertains new secretary, Miss Margery Melcher. V. Hinkins present.25-Halstead M. Carpenter elected captain of 1912 football team. No complaints.26-Neighborhood Club's faculty reception. Hitchcock House dance.27-Relay team takes fourth at Pennsylvania. Lincoln House wins at baseball.30-Fencibles elect twenty. U. High student attacked by auto bandits.JUAY, llll:!1-Committees for Interclass Dance and Interscholastic Hop announced. Ho, Hum!2-"Pursuit of Portia." Author Merrill leaves hurriedly for ·Cambridge.3-Quadrangle Fete. Seniors lead the field as money makers. Did not rain.7-Freshmen swimmers win interclass meet. Everyone knows they are fish.9-Senior Class decides to give iron gates for Marshall Field. Five dollars in.10-Reynolds Club informal. "Sixteen dances and frappe."-From The DailyMaroon.. 'll-Blackfriars show at the Illinois. Society feeds the hungry chorus girl.15-W. Varner Bowers elected abbot of Blackfriars. Murray is business manager.16-Another Junior Class vaudeville. Kasai and Tuttle star on the boards.17-Tllinois finally takes our dust in a baseball game. Stagg exuberant.18-Score Club dance. "How funny it is to dawnce in the afternoon."20-Chester S. Bell elected Head Marshal. All have an average of B- or better.21-University Senate votes to abolish the 10 :30 recess for at least a quarter.25-Freshman Snake wins first prize.. Greenwood relay team romps home.29-Kennicott and Stolz to pilot Maroon. Women's house-parties predominate.180.JUNE, 101:!1-Armstrong of Minnesotadefeats Squair for the Con"ference Championship.C�lifornia takes the' Con­ference m�et. Cap andGown put on sale.4-Sigma Alpha Epsilon winsthe Interfraternity baseballchampionship from D. U.5-Clarence P. Freeman elect­ed captain of baseball. Joyupon the Midway, 935, andelsewhere.6-George }\::. Kuh elected track captain. Women's athletic banquet, not forGeorge this time.,7-Interclass Hop. Makers of Gents' Furnishings make a fortune. MacCl,intockand Miss Cleary set the pace. Junior College day.8-Citrus Union of Azusa and Glendora and Nabisco wins the Intersholastic.Boat ride put off because of a nor'easter.10--Ten thousand guests at the dedication of Harpel: Museum. Automatic elevatorsput out of commission.11-Convocation address by Secretary' MacVeagh. Announcement of a possibleexpenditure of $11,000,000 for buildings.12Exams and warm days come at the same time. Probably a case of cause andeffect for most of us.13-Last'day of quarter. Trunks and farewells intermingle ad lib.14-Sigma Chi gives a house dance. They never do know when it is time to give up.OC'l'OIJER, 10121-Back fOl;'the year. > "Gee, you are looking fine. Where did you rusticate?"2-Frats try to figure out why they are superior to the rest of the universe.S-Chicago exercises the Hoosiers at football, scoring lS during the afternoon.7-Annual Faculty Dinner to welcome the new members. Dr. Goodspeed attends.8-Norman Paille elected president of the Undergraduate Council. Effie jotsdown the minutes. I12-A. G. Bovee and W. W. Atwood perform at the Alumni vaudeville of theDramatic Glub. '15-Fraternities announce pledging, of 129 men, the other one finally goes Deke,16-Political Science classes test the new voting machines. Apparently O. K.17-Three Quarters' Club trots mirthfully out to take the air. Fresh, very fresh air.18-Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. L. Joint Reception in Hutchinson attended by some 800.22-Class pictures for the Cap and Gown. The annual rush begins.24-Herman Stegeman elected Freshman football captain.Sl-Governor Deneen talks to Republicans, some one else talks to the Progressives,while the Democrats hold something up their sleeve.181NOVEiUBEU, 1012I-Roosevelt wins in the straw vote conducted by The Daily Maroon.Freshman-Sophomore smoker at the Reynolds Club. A pie-eater adds gloryto the name of Smith.2-Paine, Vruwink, Huntington et al. hurt as Wisconsin defeats Chicago 30-12.Very dismal ride from Madison to Chicago that night-awfully poor service.6-Senior Women's tea. Catnip is barred from the function.S-Settlement dance committees announced. Everyone in residence happy.9-Revival of the Senior Women's tea when Chicago defeats Northwestern.l2-Charles C. Stewart elected captain of tennis for the coming season.l3-Candidates for class office address their respective cohorts.Kappa Sigma catches the campus thief.l4-Mark Savidge, '12, arrested in Omaha for speeding an auto.. Irate father.l5-Kuh, Reichmann, Delany, and Ewart assume class leadership. Unusual vote.IS-Varsity debaters selected.Divinity Faculty express their views on the new Bible.20-Senior Class committees announced. In numbers there is strength and possiblysome work.22-Senior mustache race begins. The Granquists have a head-start, but no oneseems to care.23-Chicago finished first in football and last in cross country for the day.27-Neighborhood clubs give annual spread.Merrill and Stewart pass preliminary examination for a Rhodes scholarship.29-Asso�iate Professor Starr returns from some outlandish country.�l-College dailies start campaign for the return of Michigan to the Conference.182lOOR�1m!"JI"��� �m�'1PlE:����2==-��:;;:::----=�s?nI�CE�InI�II, 1111::2-Numerals given to 21 Freshmen football players.Arthur Dunham selected to coach the music of the Blackfriars.3-Pen Club initiates twelve new members by having them write sonnets and singoriginal compositions. Watkins chosen to speak for the associates.4-Student ballot shows a great desire for the return of Michigan to the fold.5-Assistant Professor and Mrs. Robertson give tea in honor of Mrs. A. C. Bartlett.6-Junior Class dance. Manager Libonati of the athletic committee was there.7-Settlement dance in Bartlett nets $636.45 for the Settlement.10-Cornelia Beall elected head of the W. A. A.Engagement of H. E. Whiteside and Miss Vesey announced.ll-Junior women win the hockey title by defeating the Seniors in a 2-1 game.12-Dorothy Williston elected to the position of associate editor of The Maroon.13-Ferguson improves his stride under the clever coaching of Doctor Dinsmore.Francis Roberts wins the mustache contest.Sacred Ducks elect Roe as their leader for the year and give him full legalpower to carry out the Constitution of the United States to the letter.14-German students present two comedies.Score Club dances as usual.Reynolds Club formal dance. "Absolutely no flowers or carriages."17-Doctor Sparks scintillates as the last orator of the year.183T�m: ©�� £�ID> ®@W��'C�=j��=�����==S;��JANUAIl v, Jlll:12-Winter Quarter begins. Student petitions win morning recess.3-Lewis Institute swamped by Varsity in first basketball game, 80 to 3.Kennicott and Breed selected to lead Senior Prom.7-Commons crowded for first "harmony dinner." All the animals are there.10-Seniors beat Laws in interclass basketball.Varsity beaten by Armour Square, 21 to 19.16-Scarlet fever discovered in Greenwood. Five girls are quarantined.17-Affirmative team wins debate from Northwestern, but negative team loses atMichigan.Chicago 28, Iowa 8, in first Conference game of basketball.18-Reynolds Club fancy dress party.23-·Junior women's luncheon. Salad and pie were the pieces de resistance.24-Silver cup races run by gym classes.Dramatic Club entertains Irish Players.Kalailu takes twenty-seven members ..25-Basketball team defeated at Wisconsin.Signet Club gives dance at the Reynolds Club.31-The Junior Class gives vaudeville and dance in the club.The Quadranglers hold annual ball at the La Salle.184Wl!lilllE:"iI:'lli:�lNf "iI:'!ffil1�"iP�llil��c2=' ==---:.::���-=-==s�.�7FJ�lInUAIlY, 1111:11-Sophomores give play and dance. Reynolds Club smoker,5-Undergraduate Council dinner. Unusual attendance by members.7-Reception in the Reynolds Club for the President.Seniors have party at Foster.Council candidates named.ll-Florentine Carnival in Bartlett. $1,605 for the Settlement.12-Fire in Hitchcock does little damage. Spontaneous combustion of Senior pipes.14-New members elected to the Student Council.Sophomores dance in Reynolds Club.Chicago defeats Minnesota, 23 to 9.Junior Class luncheon.15-Steward of the gym comes into fortune.Reynolds Club informal.18-Women's Glee Club sings in Mandel. Decorators paper the seats.21-Annual Washington Prom is a big success.Chicago loses in basketball to Purdue.26-Chicago, 19; Illinois, 12.Reynolds Club members nominate officers.27--Junior women defeat Seniors in basketball.. 28-Dramatic Club stages "Don."Varsity captures dual meet from Northwestern.Hitchcock Hall dance.185"R'illI� ��� ��ID> @@V���2==����·�-=S��J\IAllCH, 11na1-Varsity basketball team beats Minnesota at Minneapolis, 20 to 16.Reynolds Club smoker.5-Junior women again defeat Seniors, 21 to 15.6-Professor Starr holds annual anthropology party in Haskell.Maroon staff publishes Gary Tribune, while Gary men issue Maroon.7-George Parkinson elected Reynolds Club president.Junior Class dance. Senior dinner.Chicago overwhelms Wisconsin championship basketball team in a greatgame, 23 to 10.8-W. A. A. presents play in Mandel. Law School dance.ll-Alice Nielsen delights audience by song recital in Mandel.12-Dean Talbot approves of the "Tango" if correctly danced.13-Blackfriars choose seventeen for tentative cast.Glee Club leaves on Santa Fe for Pacific coast trip.Alfred Noyes, English poet, visits campus.14-Varsity defeats Illinois five in last game of season, 21 to 16.17-John Vruwink is chosen next year's basketball captain. Eight major andfour minor "C's" are awarded players.18-0ne hundred twenty degrees and titles awarded at Eighty-sixth Convocation.First issue of Chicago Literary Magazine appears on campus.186Om.OPOlmANTH�OPOLO­GIST.5 "Wl-ffiNS�CHIN:G IOOTJM.CJ;S ()I: TmiLI&:'t'. Or: 1m:;:STONt'. AGE,POUND bVl-DtN([ -HU�{INPRtS[NT[D-OI:111[ .Il(GINNlNGS- -- --• • • • • • • 01'"' Oilm nnrSI'IrJ'J ••••••• •• ��. • • • '.l" \.)A( rl<£ M • • • • .� •.-----:....__..:.....--- COLLEGE .___----..ATI II .1i.TIeS187THE DIVISION OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICSProfessor and Director of Physical Culture and .4 thleticsAMOS ALONZO STAGGAssistant Professor and Medical ExaminerDUDLEY BILLINGS REED'I'IIJ� COACH ESAMOS ALONZO STAGG .HARLAN ORVILLE PAGEJOSEPH HENRY WHITEDANIEL LOUIS HOFFERCLARK GEORGE SAUERW ALTER PHILLIPS COMSTOCKROBERT B. MILLER .EARL QUiNCY GRAY . Football, Baseball, TrackAssistantAcquaticsGymnasticsFreshman FootballCross CountryFencingWrestlingC.�I"I'AI:\S, 11l1:!-lUl:lHALSTEAD MARVIN CARPENTERCLARENCE PRESTON FREEMANGEORGE EDWIN KUH •NORMAN CARR PAINE.ALBERT LAWRENCE GREENJOHN STORK BISHOP .DONALD HOPKINS HOLLINGSWORTHROBERT VALENTINE MERRILLGEORGE DONEY PARKINSONPAUL MALLERS HUNTERWILLIAM LERoy HART FootballBaseballTrackBasketballTennisCross CountrySwimmingFencingGymnasticsGolfWrestlingAlumni Representative on Board of Physical Culture and A ihleticsDONALD RANDALL RICHBERG, '01l'ItESH�IEX C,\I"I'AIXSHERMAN JAMES STEGEMAN.STANWOOD FULTON BAUMGARTNEREDWARD BROWN THOMASROWLAND HENRY GEORGE FootballBaseballTl'ackBasketball188THE SEASONConsidered from the point of champion­ships won, the Chicago teams of the last yearmight not be called successful. But supportersof the Maroon cause might well be proud ofthe wearers of the "C" for the indefinablespirit of never-say-die which has always beena leading characteristic of the manner in whichChicago teams have performed in their re­spective contests. Time and again it was dem­onstrated that our teams could not be van­quished when by all the rules of the game weshould have been "easy." Chicago was knownthroughout the Conference as being the oneteam that could "come back" after seeminglydisheartening defeats.The track team won a meet from North­western, lost to Illinois, and finished outside ofthe money in the Conference. The relay teamwon the relay carnival at Des .Moines : finishedfourth at Philadelphia to Syracuse, Illinois,and Pennsylvania; and third at the Conferenceto Illinois and Wisconsin.The baseball team won slightly over halfits games. This does not show its true merit, because we had an unusually good teamlast year. For the entire season the team batted .271 and fielded .906. The team accom­plished nearly the impossible when it took Illinois into camp in one of the four gamesplayed.The football season was marked by its ups and downs. The early season practiceshowed a strength in numbers that was absolutely new to history, and the results of theseason verified the early predictions of success. In order to please Illinois, the team metWisconsin too early in the season to be in its best shape, and we suffered our only defeatat the hands of the Badgers after a stirring battle. Later in the season Illinois washanded its traditional defeat, and the Minnesota jinx was totally annihilated.The basketball exponents landed another second for Chicago, Wisconsin again beingin the way of a championship. Three Sophomores came to the front and ably filled theshoes of the ailing Paine and Bell. The long-passing game of Chicago looked ridiculousagainst Ohio State, but proved its worth against Wisconsin and Illinois at the close ofthe season. Chicago students want to watch their basketball and football teams nextyear.Swimming and Cross Country are getting along fairly well. The men that composethese teams work hard at all times and always try for a showing comparable to themajor teams. Perhaps a greater reward would be beneficial to them.Win or lose, Chicago is proud of its representatives. The opposing team alwaysknows that it has been in a real contest, and it usually returns to its native hauntswith the feeling that it needed a rest.Coach Page and You.ng "Pat"189WINNERS OF THE "C" FOR 1912I"OO'rUALLJ. B. CANNINGH. M. CARPENTERK. G. COUTCHIEP. R. DES JARDIENH. C. FITZPATRICKC. P. FREEMANJ. VRUWINK L. W. GRAYH. L. HARRISE. D. HUNTINGTONW. L. KENNEDYJ. B. LAWLERN. H. NORGREN N. C. PAINES. R. PIERCEA. G. SCANLONS. SELLERSM. L. SKINNERW. M. SMITHH. E. WHITESIDER. W. BAIRDJ. B. BOYLEH. M. CARPENTERF. A. CATRON C. P. FREEMANA. H. HRUDAP. M. HUNTERE. LIBONATI A. D. MANNN. H. NORGRENG. S. ROBERTSO. B. ROBERTST. E. SCOFIELD R. F. TEICH GRAEBER'1'RACKR. W. BAIRDJ. S. BISHOPK. CHANDLERH. H. COX F. J. COYLEI. N. DAVENPORTG.E. KUHR. D. MATTHEWS J. A. MENAULN. H. NORGRENC. M. RADEMACHERH. F. SCRUBYBASI{E'rUALLS. F. BAUMGARTNERC. S. BELL N. C. PAINEP. R. DES J ARDIEN C. O. ,MOLANDERN. H. NORGRENJ. STEVENSON J. VRUWINK'1'ENNISA. M. SQUAIRWINNERS OF THE "C" BLANKET 1911-1912The "C" Blankets are given to members of teams who have completed their athleticcompetition.Football-R. V. Fonger, H. E. Whiteside.Baseball-J. B. Boyle, G. S. Roberts, O. B. Roberts, F. J. Steinbrecher,R. F. Teichgraeber.Track-F. J. Coyle, D. S. Stophlet.Tennis-P. E. Gardner.Basketball-M. Goldstein.Football, Baseball, and Basketball-C. G. Sauer.Football and Tmck-J. A. Menaul, R. W. Baird, I. N. Davenport, C. M. Rademacher.Football and Baseball-W. S. Kassulker.Baseball and Tmck-R: W. Baird.190WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "e" FOR 1912FOO'l'DALLS. F. BAUMGARTNERW. B. LEACH R. W. MILLERC. O. PARKER'l'UACIi:J. B. CANNINGJ. A. DONOVANA. G. DUNCAN M. I. HELLERG. S. LEISURER. W. MILLERBASIi:E'l'DALLC. P. FREEMAN M. POLLAKS .: SELLERSs,,,nUl\UNGR. V. FONGERA. T. GOODMAND. H. HOLLINGSWORTHH. M. KEEFE G. D. PARKINSONW. S. POAGUET. E. SCOFIELDP. W. TATGE'I'ENNISR. A. BOHNEN A. L. GREENC. C. STEWARTCIlOSS COUN'I'RY IlUNNINGJ. S. BISHOPF. M. BYERLYP. MCILVAINE W. L. HARTG. LEVINSONL. E. WELLSGYl\INAS'l'ICSH. KAYTON L. E. ROBERTSG. D. PARKINSON A. M. SQUAIRK. T. SPONSEL'''REST LINGL. C. ANGEL E. W. WOODFENCINGR. V. MERRILL191SENIOR FOOTBALL MENN. B.-Unable to get pictures of John Bennet Canning and Horace Eugene Whiteside.192193THE FOOTBALL TEAM, 1912Position Name WeightRight End MARION L. SKINNER 158Right End EARL D. HUNTINGTON 170Right Tackle HALSTEAD M. CARPENTER, Captain 192Right Guard ARTHUR G. SCANLON 182Right Guard JOHN B. CANNING. 160Center , PAUL R. DES J ARDIEN . 192Left Guard HORACE E. WHITESIDE 190Left Guard HARVEY L. HARRIS . 175Left Tackle SANFORD SELLERS, JR. 175Left Tackle" . . CLARENCE P. FREEMAN 195Left End. JOHN'VRUWINK . 168Quarter Back NORMAN C. PAINE. 162Quarter Back JOSEPH R LAWLER. 147Quarter !Jack ' .. WILLIAM M. SMITH 147Right Half Back NELSON, H. NORGREN 174Left Half Back LAURISTON W. GRAY 173Left Half Back WALTER L. KENNEDY 171Full Back STANLEY R. PIERCE 175Hali Ba,ck KENNETH G.' COUTCHIE 161Half Back, HORACE C. FITZPATRICK 158SCHEDULE OF GAl\IES, 1912October 5October 19October 26November 2November 9November 16November 23 Chicago vs. Indiana UniversityChicago vs, University of IowaChicago vs. Purdue University .Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at MadisonChicago vs. Northwe�tern UniversityChicago vs. University of Illinois, at-ChampaignChicago vs. University of Minnesota. 13- 034-147- 012-303- 010- 07- 0POINTS 'VONChicagoOpponents 8644194THE FOOTBALL TEAM, 1912IJU1Iti1lotonFitepatrick Pierce 'WhitesideHarrisKcn ncdvCarpenterJohnson Vru-unnt: PageSellers Des l ardic n Stagg FreemanScanlon COli/chicGrayNorgrenSmith Lazulcr Paille SkiJlucr195THE FOOTBALL SEASONWhen the Grand Old Mansized up the bunch which re­ported for the opening of thepractice season, he swore withthe true Staggian invective.Then he became lugubrious.Newspaper photographers weresnap-shooting his pupils, andreporters were swarming abouthim for statements concerningthe outlook for the season. Lis­tening to Stagg was like at­tending a funeral, only more so.Everything had gone wrong.No secret practice could beindulged in until possibly aftertwo games. Marshall Field wasas open as Lincoln Park. Theold fence had been torn down for the erection of the new concrete grandstand and en­closures. And then, the bunch. The candidates were light, inexperienced, impossible.Scruby, Whiting, and Goddard, upon whom Stagg had depended to make formidableline men, failed to show up. Carpenter was the only regular man to try for the line.Sellers, Canning, and Freeman had been good second string men the year before, butthey lacked the strength of their predecessors. A few days of practice served to justifythe statement of Coach Stagg that the line was weak. The Freshmen went throughthe Varsity line as if it were paper.The back field had not suffered as badly. Sauer had gone, but there remainedNorgren, Kennedy, Pierce, Paine, and Lawler. Fitzpatrick, a gritty little fighter'among the second string men of the year before, was bidding for a place. Coach Stagghad his eye on "Dolly" Gray, who as a recruit made an impression by his running andtackling. "Red" Whiteside had given up teaching in Tennessee, divining that Staggwas in distress. And then the Freshman team yielded Coutchie, Bennett, and Smith,who wanted back field positions. Des Jardien looked strong for the line.The process of elimination began. It was a Hobson's choice according to Stagg,and reporters were up in the air concerning the line-up until the evening before theIowa game. Captain Carpenter was the only man on the team who was sure of hisposition. Norgren had a good call on right half and Des Jardien was practically sureof center; but Stagg would not say so.Paine, Lawler, and Smith were candidates for quarter, with Paine having a shadeof the advantage. It was when Vruwink learned to take Paine's long forward passes,that a faint ray of hope broke in upon the gloom of Marshall Field. Huntington thenmade his presence felt by imitating the forward pass trick already learned byVruwink. At last, two men had been secured who could make open play a possibilityin lieu of a strong attack. Sellers, Scanlon, and Harris began to tighten up at guardsand tackles. Bennett, after getting permission from his parents to play, did a fewstunts at full back. Such good luck was unexpected at the Midway. The faculty had196· �rrlOOffi'J'f[:'�lB.llM "ir1ml!��Jrm�IDli.��2� __ ������S���been unusually quiescent. But the bomb finally dropped. An officious yellow envelopeput "Dolly" Grayout of the running, and sentenced him to dreary hours of burningthe midnight incandescent. The line-up was shifted and re-shifted the week precedingthe Indiana game.J ndiana was downed, 13 to 0; but the score proved nothing. Practically everymember of the squad had a chance at a position. The line-up at the start of the gamewas: Vruwink, left end; Sellers, left tackle; Whiteside, left guard; Des Jardien,center; Harris, right guard; Carpenter, right tackle; Huntington, right end; Paine,quarter; Smith, left half; Norgren, right half; and Pierce, full back. Before thegame was over, Skinner had replaced Huntington; Freeman had been sent' in to re­iieve Harris; Scanlon was playing for Sellers; Lawler had taken Paine's position atquarter; and Kennedy had been sent in at left half to replace Fitzpatrick, who hadoccupied Smith's berth, and then been switched to relieve Pierce. The game itselflacked sensations and proved a verification of Stagg's contention of a weak line.Bennett showed a distressing lack of knowledge of the game during the Iowacontest, and the veteran, Pierce, was yanked from the side lines in time to save theMaroons from the disgrace of a close score against the Iowans. After registering 13points during the first quarter, Chicago hit the toboggan and Iowa piled up a scoreof 14 that put the visiting bleachers in a riot of excitement. Pierce donned a helmetand plowed through the Iowa line for three touchdowns during the fourth quarter.The game ended, Chicago 34, Iowa 14.The press agent at the Boilermakers' camp had been manufacturing a team forthe benefit of the Chicago students, that was a combination of an avalanche, a canal-.dredge, and a De Palma racer. Stagg took the scare heads with a barrel of salt, buthe exhibited some genuine fear of those Gargantuas under the tutelage of Horr andMoll. The practice period consumed every second of the conference time-limit, andended every day with the same information concerning the status of the line.The time-keeper's whistle saved the .Purdue game for Chicago-at least we mustadmit that in the presence of Purdue. When the varsity band struck up "Hot Timein the Old Town, etc.," and the spectators were climbing out of the bleachers, Purduehad the ball on the eight yard line with three downs left. Vruwink was the star, hav­ing blocked one of Purdue's punts during the first five minutes of play, and fallenclose enough to the line to make the only touchdown. of the game. With a pitiabledefense against Purdue, Chicago had the Badgers in sight a week away.The journey of the special train to Wisconsin and its attending consequences andtribulations is history to the faithful. The eligibility of Gray brought the pulmotorto hope; but a sinister jinx perched himself upon the Chicago quarters betweenhalves, and the game ended with a catastrophe. "Norgie" was disqualified after hehad resented the frequent kicks by Butler, with an attempt to strike the Wisconsintackle in the face. "Norgie" wasn't to blame and we know it; for there. was nevera more manly player to don a football suit. Who will forget the supreme heroism ofVruwink, who played through half the game with a double fracture of the lowerjaw? Huntington was hurt, and Smith was sent in to replace Paine, who had awrenched knee. Chicago made ra terrific effort and Gray scored twice; but the on­slaught of the Wisconsin backs upon the weakened and disheartened Chicago teamwas too much. The score was 30 to 12.197It took the team a week to recuperate. It played a listless game with Northwest­ern on November 9th. Sellers saved the day for Chicago with a perfect goal fromplacement, making the only points scored during the contest.It was when Chicago played Illinois at Champaign that she found herself, andthe genius of Amos Alonzo Stagg was asserted. The line became almost impenetrable.The attack was formidable, and the tackling flawless. The beautiful long passes toVruwink from Lawler and Norgren, and the effective toe work of Sellers at the placekick served Chicago well, and we won 10 to o.Never was the psychology of football more thoroughly exemplified than in thegame which ended the season. It had been four years since Chicago had defeatedMinnesota, and the year previous had been a 30 to 0 slaughter. The Gopher rooterscame down in hordes, attended by a splendid band, prepared to bet their months'allowance on their team. All morning long the campus sounded with the Minnesota"Ski-U-Mah." Sellers and Paine were out of it on account of injuries and thingslooked dark.The game was spectacular, each team utilizing every trick play that had beentaught them, and playing hard and fast. Norgren outpunted Shaughnessy andcoupled the advantage during the second half with a 40-yard pass to Skinner, who ranthe ball to Minnesota's 25-yard line. When the ball was worked to the 2-yard line,Minnesota's secondary defense bunched for an off tackle or center plunge. Lawler'sjudgment in the crucial instance sent Gray in a circling run around end, and over fora touchdown. Lawler kicked goal.Norgren was selected for the second all-American team by Walter Camp; DesJardien, Vruwink, Carpenter, and Norgren were given positions in various all­Western selections. Wisconsin took the undisputed conference championship with ateam that would be a credit to any institution, with Chicago second. Carpenter,Paine, Sellers, Canning, Whiteside, Lawler, and Freeman ended their career on theVarsity-and thus the season ended, one of the most satisfactory in recent years, con­taining in its progress a splendid tribute to the unfailing powers of Director Stagg.198199FOOTBALL G200201202203ti-.L[J:.8:8 :.c;!]-i:? d-li"fD [, U Wi'S'�C2�=--=-A��:--==-====S?204205THE TRACK TEAM, 1912IRA N. DAVENPORT, Captain. ROBERT W. BAIRDJOHN S. BISHOPJOHN B. CANNINGKENT CHANDLERFRANK J. COYLEHENRY H. CoxWILLARD P. DICKERSONJAMES A. DONOVANHAROLD E. GOETTLERMAURICE L. HELLER GEORGE E. KUHJOSEPH B. LAWLERGEORGE S. LEISURERUDY D. MATTHEWSJAMES A. MENAULROBERT W. MILLERNELSON H. NORGRENCHARLES M. RADEMACHERHORACE F. SCRUBYCHARLES M. SLOANWILLIAM E. STANLEYJanuary 20February 17February -2'3March" 9March 16March 30AprilAprilMayMayJune TRACK MEETS AND SCORES, 1912First Regiment Handicap Meet at Fh:st Regiment Armory.Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign.. ... .... 28 -58Chicago vs. Purdue University. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 48 -38Chicago vs. University of Illinois. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 330-520Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evanston....... 35).1-50%Second Annual Indoor Conference Meet at Evanston.Illinois 31Wisconsin :. 29Northwestern 21%Chicago :.......... 20202710171 Drake University Relay Races at Des Moines. Chicago first.University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Chicago fourth.Chicago vs. Northwestern University... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65-61Chicago vs. University of Illinois. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 33-93Twelfth Annual Intercollege Conference Meet at Lafayette, Ind.California 41).1Missouri 29).1Illi nois 26Chicago 15206THE TRACK TEAM, 1912Stagg N01'g1'en ChandlerBishop Rademacher Kuliil1a,ttitews Davenport PageCoxBairdil1encml Coyle207THE OLYMPIC GAMESAt the Olympic Games at Stockholm, Ira N. Davenport won third place in the800 meter run, breaking the world's previous record, in 1 :52.In the pole vault, Frank J. Coyle cleared 11 feet 9%. inches. In his effort to clear11 feet 11 %. inches he broke his pole. He did not place in the finals.J. Austin Menaul would undoubtedly have placed in the Decathlon had he notsprained his elbow in throwing the javelin.Jimmie Twohig attended the games and made a trip to his old home in Ireland.He was sent by a subscription fund raised from the students, and from former athleteswho could not forget his faithful service to Chicago through his connection with theforce on Marshall Field.OLYIIIPIC 'I'RYOU'I'SFor the purpose of selecting the athletes who should represent the United Statesat the Olympic Games at Stockholm, Sweden, July 6-15, 1912. They were held at'Evanston, May 23, 24, and June 8, 1912.Decathlon Events100 Meters .400 Meters .1500 Meters .100 Meter High Hurdles .Shot Put .High Jump : .Broad Jump .Discus .Javelin Throw .Pole Vault . Menaul Rec01·d:11%:531'54:37}:5No time41 ft. 8%. in.No recordNo record108 ft. 3 in.132 ft. 10 in.10 ft. 7%. in.FirstFirst ,.,.First , .. ,Second .First ,', .. '.SecondFourth .. , .Fourth " .Fourth .Fifth , .800 Meter RunWon by Ira N. Davenport in 1 :54}:5.Pole VaultSecond Place won by Frank J. Coyle.University of Chicago RepresentatiuesFRANK JAMES COYLE IRA NELSON DAVENPORTJAMES AUSTIN MENAUL208209THE 1912 CONFERENCEHeld at Stuart Field, Purdue University, June 1, 1912'I'RACK EVEN'I'S100 Y ard Dash-Wilson (Coe), first; Wood (CaL), second; Linn (N), third ; Tormey(W), fourth. Time-:10.220 Yard Dash-e-Wilson (Coe), first; Wood (Cal), second; Cortis (I), third; Linn(N), fourth. Time-:22U.4'40 Yard Run-Davenport (C), first; Bermond (M), second; Saunders (I), third;Hunter (I), fourth. Time-:491i.880 Yard Run-Davenport (C), first; Bermond (M), second; Lindeberg (Min),third; Cope (I), fourth. Time-1 :58.One Mile Run-Farquhar (Iowa), first; Wood (Cal), second; Bradish (W), third;.Calvin (P), fourth. Time':_4 :28U.Two Mile Run-Metcalf (Ober), first; Seaton (W), second; Wood (Cal), third;.White (W), fourth. Time-9 :421i.120 Yard Hurdles-Nicholson (M), first; Case (I), second; Beeson (Cal), third;Kuh (C), fourth. Time-:15U.220 Yard Hurdles-a-Kirksey (M), first; Maclise (Cal), second; Beeson '(Cal), third ;Shaw (N), fourth. Time-:25.FIELD E"E�'l'SPole 'Vault-Murphy (I), first; Coyle (C), Vail (Cal), Gold (W). Height-12 ft. 4� in.Broad Jump-Allen (Cal), first; Lambert (Min), second; Nicholson (M), third;Nevins (I), fourth. Distance-23 ft. 1'8 in.High Jump-Beeson {Cal), Nicholson (M), Ellis (Wab.); Walker (DePauw), Wahl(W). Height-5 ft. 11� in.Discus Throw-Thatcher (M), first; Anderson (M), second; Butts (I), third;Stanley (Earlham), fourth. Distance-125 ft. 5� in.Hammer Throw-Shattuck (Cal), first; Rice (Cal), second; Belting (I), third;Hoover (Wab), fourth. Distance-154 ft. 8 in.Shot Put-Rice (Cal), first; Frank (Min), second; Lee (I), third; Fletcher (N),fourth. Distance-45 ft. 10� in.Relay Race-Illinois, Wisconsin, Chicago, Iowa State. Time-3: 26.I'OIN'I'SCalifornia, 41Y.j; Missouri, 29Y.j; Illinois, 26; Chicago, 15.210THE RELAY TEAMSta.ggBai1'd MenaulMatthews DavenportU:\I"I�nSI'l'\' 011' I'J�NNS\·I�VAI\'I.". ngl,A_1" HACI�SPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, April 27, 1912.One Mile Championship Relay Race was won by Syracuse; Illinois, second;Pennsylvania, third; Chicago, Matthews, Baird, Menaul, Davenport, fourth; Colum­bia, fifth; Ohio Wesleyan, sixth. Time-3:24%. Three seconds over the record.120 yard high hurdles-Nicholson, Missouri; Case, Illinois, second; Kuh, "Chicago,third; Griffith, Pennsylvania, fourth. Time-: 15%.In the pole vault, Coyle of Chicago did not place, having sat in the rain for overtwo hours. He was unable to get over twelve feet.Chicago was represented by Ira N. Davenport, Robert W. Baird, Rudy D.Matthews, James A. Menaul, George E. Kuh, and Frank J. Coyle.DRA liE UNIVEHSl'l'Y BELAY RACESDes Moines, Iowa, April 20, 1912.Chicago won with a team composed of Baird, Matthews, Menaul, and Davenport,doing a mile in 3 minutes 25% seconds. Kansas was second and Washington third.211CHICAGO VS. NORTHWESTERNMay 10,1912'I'RACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Linn (N), first; Shenk (N), second; Matthews (C), third,Time-: 107&.220 Yard Dash-Linn (N), first;Time-:227&. Davenport' (C), second; Matthews (C), third,I440 Yard Run-Davenport (C), first; Baird (C), second; Blair (N), third.Time-:51}5.880 Yard Run-Davenport (C), first; Beaton (N), second; Chandler (C), third.Time-2 :02%.,One Mile Run-Thorsen (N), first; Busby (N), second; McCullouch (N), third.Time-4:51%.Two Mile Run-Bishop (C) , first; Smothers (N), second; Thorsen (N), third.Time-10:107&.120 Yard Hurdles-Kuh (C), first; Menaul (C) , second; Schwartz (N), third.Time-:16%.220 Yard Hurdles-Shaw (N), first; Kuh (C) , second; Menaul : (C) , third.Time-: 26 Ys.FII�I.D EVEN'I'SShot Put-Fletcher (N), 44 ft. 9 in., first; Menaul (C), 44 ft. 274 in., second; N orgren(C), 39 ft. 2 in., third.Hammer Throw-Fletcher (N), 131 ft. 9 in., first; Rademacher (C), 127 ft. 5 in., sec­ond; Canning (C), 105 ft. 11 in., third.High Jump-Menaul (C), Cox (e), 5 ft. 6 in., tied for first; Taylor (N), Linn (N),5 ft. 4 in., tied for third.Broad Jump-Linn (N), 21 ft. 190 in., first; Kuh (C), 20 ft. 90 in., second;Matthews (C), 20 ft. 9y,( in., third.Discus Throw-Fletclier (N), 121 ft. 1 in., first; Menaul (C), 108 ft. 11 in., second;Norgren (C), 101 ft. 3 in., third.Pole Vault-Coyle (C), Shaw (N), 11 ft. 8 in., tied for first; Heller (C), Dickerson(C), 10 ft. 6 in., tied for third.POIN'I'SChicago, 65; Northwestern, 61.212lf�mlW�'W��� "IT'lmrrm.trZe�)Bi���2�=--=-:��:::;::--==S==:J?CHICAGO VS. ILLINOISMay 17, 1912'I'RACIi: EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Cortis (I), first; Stitzel (I), second; Burks (I), third. Time-:101:S.220 Yard Dash-Cortis (I), first; Stitzel (I), second; Burks (I), third. Time-:221:S.440 Yard Run-Davenport (C), first; Sanders (I), second; Hunter (I), third.Time-: 49;YS. .880 Yard Run-Davenport (C), first; Henderson (1), second; Hunter (1), third.Time-1:59U·One Mile Run-Thompson (1), first; Woods (I), second; Cope (I), third. Time-4:44%.Two Mile Run-Bullard (I), first; Bishop (C), second; Bolander (I), third.Time-10 :25%.120 Yard Hurdles-Case (I), first; Kuh (C), second; Costar (I), third. Thne-:151:S.220 Yard Hurdles-Case (I), first; Kuh (C), second; Costar (I), third. Time�25�.FIELD EVEN'I'SShot Put-Menaul (C), first; Leo (1), second; Norgren (C), third. Distance-41 ft. 110 in.Hammer Throw-Belting (I), first; Rademacher (C), second; Kerker (I), third.Distance-135 ft. 11 in.High Jump-Morrill (I), first; Menaul (C), Prince (I), tied for second. Height-5 ft. 7 in.Discus Throw-Ainsworth (I), first; Butts (I), second; Belting (I), third. Distance-119 ft. 6 in.Pole Vault-Murphy (I), first; Coyle (C), second; Kopf (I), third. Height-12 ft, 3 in.POINTSIllinois, 93; Chicago, 33.213CHICAGO VS. ILLINOISINDOOIl TRACK �IEE'I'At Illinois, February 18, 191335 Yard Dash-Hammit (I), first; Cortis (I), second; Knight (C), third. Time-:0473·40 Yard Hurdles-Case (I), first; Ward (C), second; Kuh (C), third. 'rime-:0573.440 Yard Run-Hunter (I), first; Cortis (I), second; Sanders (I), third. Time-:55.880 Yard Run-Henderson (I), first; Belnap (I), second; Tapping (I), third.Time-2:06.One Mile Run-Cope (I), first; Campbell (C), second; Thompson (I), third Time-4 :40.Two Mile Run-Odell (I), first; Bullard (I), second; Bolander (I), third. Time-10:33%.Shot Put-Norgren (C), first; Parker (C), second; Butts (I), third. Distance-40 ft. Irs in.Pole Vault-Schobinger (I), first; Thomas (C), second; Griffin (I), third. Height-11 ft. 8 inches.Relay Race-Won by Illinois: Hunter, Burke, Sanders, Cortis. Time-2:48.POIN'I'SChicago, 27; Illinois, 59.CHICAGO VS. NORTHWESTERNINDOOIl TJlAC1{ )lEE'I'Patten Gymnasium, March 8, 191350 Yard Dash-Ward (C), first; Shenk(N), second; Matthews (C) , third. Time-:05�.50 Yard Hurdles-Kuh (C), Parker (C), Ward (C), Vruwink (C). Time-:07.440 Yard Run-Osborne (N), first; Matthews (C), second; Thayer (N), third.Time-:53�.880 Yard Run-Kraft (N), -first; Busby (N), second; Thorsen (N), third.Time-2 :07�.One Mile Run-Kraft (N), first; Thorsen (N), second; Campbell (C), third.Time-4 :37�.Two Mile Run-McCullouch (N), first; Smothers (N), second; Traxler (N), third.Time-10 :25.High Jump-Des Jardien (C), James (N), tied for first; Cox (C), third. Height-5 ft. 9 inches.Shot Put-Norgren (C), first; Parker (C), second; Babbitt (N), third. Distance-40 ft. 2 inches.Pole Vault-Thomas (C), Kennedy (C), tied for first; Ray (N), third. Height-10 ft. 6 in.Relay Race-Won by Northwestern: Thayer, Ward, Eaton, Osborne. Time-3:48}1.l'OIN'I'SChicago, 40 ; Northwestern, 46.214CHICAGO VS. NORTHWESTERNINDOOll 'l'U.ACK lllEETBartlett Gymnasium, March 1, 1913Chicago won the meet by the score of 55 to 31. Slams were scored by the victorsin the fifty-yard dash, the shot put, and the high jump. The feature of the meet wasthe performance of Kraft in the mile, who, after running second. to Campbell of Chi­cago for twelve laps, won by a tremendous spurt in the fast time of 4 :40%, breakingthe former record for the gymnasium by two seconds.Chicago won the relay because of the fast work of Stains and Captain Kuh.'l'HE SUllilllAllY50 Yard Dash-First heat: Ward (C) first; Matthews (C), second. Time-:5t5.Second heat: Knight (C), first; Parker (C), second. Time-:5:Y&. No Final.50 yard hurdles-Ward (C), first; Parker (C), second; Pierce (N), third.Time-: 6:y&.One Mile Run-Kraft (N), first; Campbell (C), second;Time-4:40%.440 Yard Run-Matthews (C), first; Osborne (N), second;Time-:57%.Shot Put-Norgren (C), first; Parker (C), second; Des Jardien (C), third. Dis­tance-38 ft. 110 in.880 Yard Run-Kraft (N), first; Osborne (N), second; Goodwin (C), third.Time-2:09.High Jump-Gorgas (C), Des Jardien (C), Cox (C), tied for first. Height-5 ft. 6 in.Two Mile Run-Traxler· (N), first; Smothers (N), second; McCullouch (N), third.Time-l0: 35t5.Pole Vault-Thomas (C), first; Ray (N), second; Scofield (C), third. Height-10 ft. 6 in. Thorsen (N), third.IThayer (N), third.Relay-Won by Chicago: Matthews, Duncan, Stains, Kuh. Time-3 :42%.l'OIN'I'SChicago, 55; Northwestern, 31."1r&n� ©�1� J.1lNi© @@'W'W1Wr�C�7=' ="'--=::::��::;:::-_""==��VARSITY-FRESHMAN INDOOR TRACK MEETSJanuary 29, 191350 Yard Dash-Barancik '(F), first; Matthews (V), second; Knight (V), third;Parker (V), fourth. Time-:05:J.i.35 Yard Dash-Knight (V), first; Barancik (F), second; Matthews (V), third;Parker (V); fourth. Time-:04.One Mile Run-Stout (F), first; Byerly (V), second; Williams (F), third;Chapman (V), fourth. Time-5 :04.440 Yard Run-Boyd (F), first; Matthews (V), second; Polakow (F), third; Reed(V), fourth. Time-:58%.Shot Put-Des J ardien (V), first; Parker (V), second; Hardinger (V), third; Harris(V), fourth. Distance-38 ft. 2 in.Pole Vault-Thomas '(V), first; Boroff (V), second; Moore (F), third. Height-11 ft. 2 in.High Jump-Cox (V), first; Des Jardien, Whiting, Tenney, second. Height-5 ft. 7 in.Half Mile Run-Bishop (V), first; Goodwin (V), second; Levinson (V), third;Kixmiller (V), fourth. Time-2: 14:J.i.Relay-Won by the Varsity (Duncan, Parker, Ward, Kuh); Freshmen (Moulton,Davidson, Whiting, Barancik) second.POINTSVarsity, 63; Freshmen, 30.February 7, 1913.35 Yard Dash-Knight (V), first; Barancik (F), second; Matthews (V), third.Time-:047§.440 Yard Run-Matthews (V), first; Boyd (F), second; Stains (V), third.Time-:577§.880 Yard Run-Stout (F), first; Hart (V), second; Williams (F), MacNeal (F),third. Time-2:17.High Jump-Whiting (F), first; Cox (V), Tenney (F), Baumgartner (V), second.Height-5 ft. 6 in.Shot Put-Des Jardien (V), first; Norgren (V), second; Parker (V), third. Dis­tance-3S ft. 90 in.Pole Vault-Thomas (V), first; Moore (F), second; Boroff (V), third. Height-11 ft.POINTSVarsity, 31%; Freshmen, 22YJ.216UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO OUTDOOR RECORDS, 1912-1913Event Time or Distance100 Yard Dash :09�220 Yard Dash (straightaway)..... :21#220 Yard Dash (around a turn) .... :22440 Yard Run. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. :48�400' Metres Run :49U880 Yard Run .. , 1:54%800 Metres Run 1 :52One Mile Run 4:251,500 Metres Run 4 :05%Two Mile Run 9:50�120 Yard Hurdles. . . . . . . . . . . . .. :15%220 Yard Hurdles (straighaway)... :24%220 Yard Hurdles (around turn) .. , :25%,Shot Put 44 ft. 4'h in.'Hammer Throw 161 ft. 11% in.High Jump 6 ft. 1% in.Broad Jump 23 ft. %, in.Discus Throw 135 ft. 6 in.Pole Vault 12 ft. 6 in.One Mile Relay 3:21� Competitor DateC. A. Blair May 30, 1903C. A. Blair :.May 3, 1902W. Hogenson May 20, 1905C. L. Bur'roughs . . June 4, 1898H. B. Slack May 12, 1900F. G. Moloney May 17, 1902C. A. Blair June 7, 1902W. Hogenson June 3, 1905'I. N. Davenport May 13, 1911I. N. Davenport June' 4, 1910'N. A. Merriam May 29, 19081. N. Davenport June 8, 1912I. N. Davenport July 12, 1912J. D. Lightbody June 3, 1905J. D. Lightbody Sept. 3, 1904S. A. Lyon June 3, 1905F. G. Moloney May 31, 1902Oct. 5, 1901F. G. Moloney Oct. 5, 1901F. G. Moloney June 1, 1901N. A. Merriam June 1, 1907J. A. Menaul. July 4, 1911E. E. Parry May 12, 1906J. J. Schommer Sept. 12, 1908H. M. Friend June 3, 1905E. E. Parry June 2, 1906F. S. Coyle July 1, 1911J. A. Menaul. April 29, 1911A. H. Straube,G. S. Skinner, andI. N. Davenport217THE INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEETHeld at Marshall Field, June 8, 1912100 Yard Dash-Hoyt, Greenfield, Iowa; Agar, University High; Vail, Central High,Toledo; Scott, Oregon. Time-:l0.220 Yard Dash-Hoyt, Greenfield, Iowa; Farquhar, Central High, St. Paul; Vail,Central High, Toledo; Johnson, Bowen High. Time-:221:5.440 Yard Run-First Race-Ballentine, South High, Minneapolis; O'Meara, EvanstonAcademy; Miller, Oak Parkj Mellor, West High, Des Moines. Time-:52%.440 Yard Run-Second Race-Jackson, Azusa; Brown, Central High, Toledo; Burke,Wendell Phillips; Clendening, Elgin. Time-:53.880 Yard Run-First Race-Harvey, West Aurora; Kelly, Evanston Academy; Palmer,Lawrence, Kansas; Clendening, Elgin. Time-2 :01')1.880 Yard Run-Second Race-Ufer, Hyde Park; Noel, Highland Park; Spink, Univer­sity High; Merrill,. Central High, St. Paul. Time-2 :05.One Mile Run-Watson, West High, Minneapolis; Michaels, Marshalltown, Iowa;Schoenfeldt, Central High, Toledo; Mills, New Trier Township. Time-4 :39.Two Mile Run-Tower, Evanston Academy; Schoenfeldt, Central High, Toledo;O'Donnell, Racine; Michaels, Marshalltown, Iowa. Time-l0: 15�.120 Yard High Hurdles-Whitted, Azusa; Packer, Marshalltown, Iowa; Lyman, LakeForest Academy; Dunn, Fort Collins, Colorado. Time-: 151:5.220 Yard Low Hurdles-Whitted, Azusa;' Cory, University High; Pollard, Lane;Rakestraw, Central High, Toledo. Time-:25%.Quarter Mile Relay-Central High, St. Paul; Lane, University High; Lake ForestAcademy. Time-:46.Putting the Shot-Bachman, Englewood; Scott, Oregon; Windle, Tuley; Foran,Bement. Distance-43 ft. 10% in.Throwing the Hammer-Bedell, Anamosa, Iowa; Heiss, ·East Aurora; Hill, Lane;Bachman, ·Englewood. Distance-166 ft. 4 in.High Jump-Honnold, Paris; Shepard, Hyde Park. Tied for third-Pond, CentralHigh, Toledo; Baucher, Lake Forest; Thessin, South Division, Milwaukee;Allen, Clinton. Height-5 ft. 11 lA, in.Broad Jump-Scott, Oregon;· Boyd, Langdon, North Dakota; Whitted, Azusa; Sharp,Texas. Distance-22 ft. 4%. in.Discus-Bachman, Englewood; Dutton, Anamosa, Iowa; Scott, Oregon; Dewees,Kokomo. Distance-122 ft. 7 in.Pole Vault-Foss, University-High. Tied for second-Thessin, South Division, Milwau­kee; Bachman, Englewood; Sears, Lewis Institute. Height-11 ft. 6 in.SCORE OF POINTSCitrus Union High School of Azuza and Glendora, California 17Toledo Central High School 13%.Englewood High School 13University High School 13Evanston Academy 11Oregon High School 11Thirty schools divided the remaining points.Individual Point Winner-C. Bachman, Englewood, 13 points.218219THE BASEBALL TEAM, 1912ADOLPH HAROLD HRUDA. • •HALSTEAD MARVIN CARPENTERGLEN STERLING ROBERTSALBERT DUANE MANNNELSON HENRY NORGRENORNO BENTLEY ROBERTS •ROBERT WITT BAIRD • •JOHN BELLEW BOYLE "(Captain)RICHARD FREDERICK TEICH GRAEBERFLETCHER ARTHUR CATRONCLARENCE PRESTON FREEMAN .PAUL MALLERS HUNTER. •ELLIODOR LIBONATI. . . .THOMAS ERSKINE SCOFIELD PitcherPitcherPitcherCatcherFirst BaseSecond BaseShort StopThird BaseRight FieldCenter FieldLeft FieldLeft FieldOut FieldShort Stop220BASEBALL TEAM, 1912Stagg Carpenter Freeman Hunt cr PageScofield Norqrcn /110"" Lib onotiO. Roberts Boyle Cat ronC. Roberts Baird Fcichqrncb cr Hrn d a221DateApril"13April 17April 20April 24April 27May 1May 3May 4May 8May 14May 17May 18May 21May 25May 31 SCHEDULE OF GAMESOpponentChicago vs. Northwestern University .....Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, there (6 innings)Chicago vs. University of Iowa . . .Chicago vs. Chinese College of HawaiiChicago vs. University of Arkansas '.Chicago vs. University of Illinois, there..Chicago vs. University of Iowa, thereChicago vs. Ames Agricultural College, there.Chicago vs. University of Illinois .Chicago vs. Northwestern University, thereChicago' vs. University of Illinois, there.Chicago vs. Indiana University .Chicago vs. University of Illinois . .Chicago vs. Purdue University .'., .Chicago vs. .Purdue University, there.GA�IES "'ONChicago .... 8 Opponents222 Result3- 14-1410- 06- 30- 34- 52- 34- 03- 710- 36- 315- 36- 79-105- 27223BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGESBAT'l'ING AVERAGEName Games Played AtBat Hits AverageCatron (Center Field) • 0 ••••••••••••• • •••• 12 37 13 .351Baird (Short Stop) ....................... 11 45 15 .333Teichgraeber (Right Field) ............... 12 46 15 .326Roberts, O. B. (Second Base) .............. 12 38 12 .316Freeman (Left Field) .. � ................... .6 18 5 .277Boyle (Third Base) ....................... 12 48 13 .271Mann (Catcher) .......................... 12 44 11 .250Scofield (Short Stop) ..................... 3 8 2 .250Norgren (First Base) .................... 12 49 12 .245Hruda (Pitcher) •••••••••••••••••••••• 00. 8 24 5 .208Hunter (Left Field) ...................... 5 16 3 .189Carpenter (Pitcher) ...................... 7 15 2 .133Libonati (Out Field) ..................... 4 12 1 .083Roberts, G. (Pitcher) ..................... 2 2 0 .000Team •••• < ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 402 109 .271*FIELDING AVERAGEChancesName AcceptedTeichgraeber (Right Field) 11Roberts, G. S: (Pitcher) 5Freeman (Left Field) 5Norgren (F'irst Base) 113Mann (Catcher) 109Roberts, O. B. (Second Base) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61Boyle (Third Base) 42Catron (Center Field) � . . . . . . . 15Hruda (Pitcher) ... """""......................... 33Carpenter (Pitcher) :......... 15Hunter (Left Field) -, 5Scofield (Short Stop) _............................ 6Baird (Short Stop) 24Libonati (Out Field) 3Team 447'" Based on Conference games.224 E1·1·01·S Ave1·age0 1.0000 1.0000 1.0004 .9657 .9405 .9244 .9132 .8826 .8463 .8331 .8332 .7509 .7273 .50046 .906":=-:.::,-;' �H!i''1lEjJ1J31B!!.'g "L(J)}_(IT1'l"ilJJETIS:ill ��w�7\,==�_:,,,.,,;�:_-=,.,,�.- .... �� --=---=-_)1--225BASKETBALL TEAM, 1913NORMAN C. PAINE, Captain;STANWOOD F. BAUMGARTNERCHESTER S. BELLPAUL R. DES'JARDIEN ;CHARLES O. MOLANDERNELSO'N H. NORGREN .JOSHUA STEVENSON, JR.JOHN VRUWINK ; . CenterGuardGuardCenterGuardForwardForwardForwardSQ.UADHARRY S. GORGASWALTER L. KENNEDY MAX KULVINSKYJOHN P.· McARTHURRECORD or- SEA5>ONThe 1913 basketball team has the best claim of second place in the Conference race.Although Northwestern has a higher percentage, it did not playa full schedule, andmoreover, was defeated at Chicago's hands early in the season Wisconsin undoubtedlyis the champion of 1913.Captain Paine andBell were kept-out of the game for weeks' at a time because ofinjuries: Their loss was made up in a large measure by the sterling manner in whichBaumgartner, Stevenson, and Des Jardien fitted into ·the game: Perhaps the hardestknocks of the season were the defeats at the hands of Ohio State on. the home floor andby Purdue at Lafayette. These were more than made up for, however, by the wonderfulstand of the team in the last two games, comparable only to the football victoriesof 1911.In the first of these, Chicago broke a winning streak of twenty-eight games amassedby the triumphant Badgers, and in the final game of the season the team took Illinoisinto camp by a rush of ten points in the last five minutes of play.226BASKETBALL TEAM, 1913JohnsonKulvinsky Kennedy Des Jardien N01'g1'enStevenson Molander Paine PageVruwinkBell GorgasBounujartner227SCHEDULE OF GAMESDate Opponent PlaceJanuary 17 Iowa Chicago-January 21 Northwestern EvanstonJanuary 25 Wisconsin MadisonFebruary 1 Purdue ChicagoFebruary 8 Ohio State ChicagoFebruary 14 Minnesota ChicagoFebruary 21 -Purdue LafayetteFebruary 22 Ohio State ColumbusFebruary 26 Illinois UrbanaMarch 1 Minnesota MinneapolisMarch 7 Wisconsin ChicagoMarch 14 Illinois ChicagoChicago . . . . . lVon. 8POINTS SCOREDChicago . -Opponents279228 Lost4 Percentage.667. 234 Score28- 828-2518-3139-2529-2923- 919-2921-2419-1220-1623-1021-16�IINCQ)��llJ)CQ)IQlDJr �229Captain Holiuursioorth.SWIMMING, 1913DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTHHOWARD M. KEEFEGEORGE S. LYMANL. LLOYD NEFFWALTER S. POAGUETHOMAS E. SCOFIELDARTHUR T. GOODMANPAUL W. TATGEHAROLD A. MOORE Back StrokeDashesPlunge fOT DistanceDashes and PlungeRelayRelay220-YaTd SwimBreast StrokeBreaei StrokeSCHI�IlU"I� OF �II�I�'I'SDate Opponent Place ScoreFebruary 15 Wisconsin Chicago 13-45February 22 Northwestern Chicago 12-46March 8 Illinois Champaign 6-52March 14 Northwestern Evanston 12-46230SWIMMING TEAM, 1913WhiteScofield KeefeGoodman Lym.anH olliruunoort.h. N e.O· PotujueTatlJc M001"C231TENNIS TEAM, 1912Squair BO/I1lCH SellersGreCH Stewart Moc Clint ock'I· ... .,; 'J'I�AllALBERT L. GREEN, CaptainRA YMOND A. BOHNENPAUL MACCLINTOCK SANDFORD SELLERS, JR.ALEXANDER M. SQUAIRCHARLES C. STEWART'l'OUIt;\"AlIE;\"']'SMay lS-Ch icago defeated No rt h w es t e rn . . .lIIay �5-Chicago defeated Wf sc o n s l n " . . 6-05-11:\"],EltCOI.I.I�GIA'I·E CONFEHE;\"CE 'l'1�"'NIS 'l'OUH.;\",\)IEN'l'Held at the Uniuersiiu of Chicago, May SO-June 1, 19.12Arms t ro ng', Minnesota .. . . . . .Ar-ms t ro ng and Stellwagen, Minnesota . Winner Championship SinglesWf n ne rs Championship DoublesArmstrong (M.Karkow (I)Green (C)Hinckley (W)Stellwagen (M)Squail' (C)Atkinson (I)Maxon (W. Armstrong (6-0,6-2)Green (6-4,6-2) Armstrong(6-3,7-5,7-5)Squair (6-0,7-5)Atkinson (6-2,6-1) Squair(6-1,6-0,6-0)Doubles Armstrong(6-3,5-7,6-2,1-6,10-8)Green and Squair (C)Ingersoll and Loehr (I) Green and Squa i r(6-0,6-3,6-2) Armstrong and Stellwagen(6-1,5-7,6-3,6-3)Hinckley and Maxon (W)Armstrong and Stellwagen (M) Armstrong and Stellwagen(6-1,6-3,6-1 )232CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, 1912McIlvaineLevinson ComstockBishop Hart WellsBym'ly'I'll I� 'I'I�A;\IJOHN S. BISHOP, CaptainFREDERICK M. BYERLYWILLIAM L. HART GEOFFREY LEVINSONPAUL McILVAINELLOYD E. WELLS'1'IIg CONI,'EIlIJ:NCE CIlOSS COUN'I'IlY HUNHeld at Evanston, Illinois, November 23, .WI2Wisconsin 61 FirstAmes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R7 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. SecondMissouri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 111 ThirdMinnesota 112 FourthNorthwestern 128 FifthOhio State 140 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. SixthIllinois 145 SeventhIndiana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 152 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. EighthPurdue 209 NinthIowa 209 TenthChicago ,.... 243 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. EleventhCaptain White of Wisconsin was the winner, covering the five miles in the goodtime of 27 minutes and 29 seconds.'I'HI� CHOSSHAHRY H. COMERLAWRENCE G. DUNLAPJOHN D. FERGUSONGEOFFHEY LEVINSON COlJN'rRY CI.UIIIVAN W. KINGCLYDE J. STOUTWILLI".M A. SCHNEIDEHARTHUR TENINGA233GYMNASTIC TEAM, 1913Weakly Smith Squair HofferRoberts Parkinson Sponsel'I'HI� 'I'I�A:\IGEORGE D. PARKINSON, CaptainLATHROP E. ROBERTSHUBERT C. SMITH KENATH T. SPONSELALEXANDER M. SQUAIRFRANK E. WEAKLY234FENCING TEAM, 1913HankeCastleman Merrill MeadMiller SwanOttoson'I'UI': 'I'I�A�IROBERT V. MERRILl" Captain.REGINALD S. CASTLEMANFREDERICK W. CROLLMILTON T. HANKE .HENRY C. A. MEAD .MA URICE E. OTTOSONJ. HUGO SWANROBERT B. MILLER FoilDuelling SwordFoilSave?'FoilFoilFoilCoacliCaptain Merrill defeated Wolcott of Wisconsin on March 14 by a 10-4 count.235THE WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTIC, WRESTLING,AND FOIL-FENCING CHAMPIONSHIPSCaptain Parkinson Held at Champaign, April] 3, 1912'" It ES'l'l.ll\"(;Weight.sSpecial Class-Richter (M), first; Phares (Neb.), second.Light Weight-Brosius (M), first; Schroeder (1), second.Middle Weight-Ruby (Neb.), first; Mee (M), second."'KXCIl\"GEventFoils-Westphal (W), first; Sayre (1), second; Merrill (C),third.Broadswords-Eberle (C), first; Griffin (1), second.Horizontal Bar-Illinois: Styles, Hillman, Geist, first; Minnesota: West, Nelson,McGibbon, second; Wisconsin: Knorr, Schneber, Gold, third; Chicago: Kay ton,Parkinson, Sponsel, fourth.Parallel Bars-Illinois, first; Wisconsin, second; Minnesota, third; Chicago, fourth.Side Horse-Illinois, first; Wisconsin, second; Minnesota, third; Chicago, fourth.Flying Rings-Illinois, first; Wisconsin, second; Minnesota, third; Chicago, fourth.Tumbling-Illinois, first; Wisconsin, second; Minnesota, third; Chicago, fourth.Club Swinging-Illinois, first; Chicago, second; Minnesota and Wisconsin tied, third.Illinois l'OIl\"'I'SWisconsin .Minnesota .Chicago . 1074*957%816%.782%Styles (1)Holman (1) 370350236237FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, 1912Page Petrich Pres II c/l Lohnson Whitiug Williams SauerMatson Sparks SIIIIII Redmon Har dinqer Sellers Kelldall BeckwithBoyd ColeGordon Acker Foote Stegeman Moulton Rllssell· Scllivc/y'1'HE '1'EA1UHERMAN J. STEGEMAN, Captain. WESLEY H. ACKERSAMUEL C. BECKWITHRICHARD D. BOYDJAMES E. COLEJOHN M. FOOTEHAROLD GORDONRALPH W. HARDINGERPARKER KENDALLGEORGE H. MATSONCLA UDE N. MOULTON OTTO E. PETRICHROBERT R. PRESNELLJOHN C. REDMONPAUL S. RUSSELLCHARLES S. SCHIVELYJAMES M. SELLERSLAURENS C. SHULLDENTON H. SPARKSRoy W. WILLIAMS·FRANK S. WHITINGSQUADHALLEY, HATCHER, O'CONNOR, STEWART238FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM, 1912Beckwith Campbell Parker Gorgas BolincnCout chic Thomas Boroff Des I ardicn PageBreathed LcviuSOJI Byerly BlackettEDWARD B. THOMAS, CaptainSAMUEL C. BECKWITHPAUL B. BENNETTVERNI H. BLACKETTRAYMOND A. BOHNENJOHN W. BREATHEDCHARLES BORROFFFREDERICK M. BYERLYLERoy CAMPBELLKENNETH G. COUTCHIEPAUL R. DES JARDIENHARRY S. GORGASGEOFFREY LEVINSONCHARLES O. PARKER239FRESHMAN INDOOR TRACK TEAM, 1913l olinson SparksMacNeil Whitill!} Barancik HardinocrWilliallls St out Tyrrell Boyd MOil/loll Sanderson Pageill o orc Foster Tenney'1'H E 'J'EA�IMORRIS BARANCIKRICHARD D. BOYDARTHUR P. FOSTERRALPH W. HARDINGERKENNETH MACNEALHAROLD T. MOORECLAUDE N. MOULTON EARL J. SANDERSONDENTON H: SPARKSCLYDE J. STOUTHORACE K. TENNEY, JR.GLEN H. TYRRELLFRANK S. WHITING. ROY W. WILLIAMSBecause of the rule forbidding Freshmen to engage in Intercollegiate athletics thenumerals were awarded this year upon ability based upon a system of trials.Barancik, Boyd, Davidson, Moulton, Matson, and Russell have shown well in thedash. Boyd has done well in the broad jump. An unusual amount of distance materialis on hand this year. Stout, Stegeman, Williams, Moore, MacNeal, Tyrrell, McConnell,Jones, Sanderson, Shambaugh, Foster, Tharp, Mazel, Teninga, Pavlicek, Hurley, Sigler,and Kixmiller are all promising.Tenney and Whiting in the high jump; Riedel, Russell, and Whiting in the hur­dles; Borroff and Moore in the pole vault, and Sparks, Hardinger, and Moulton in theshot put complete the squad.240FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM, 1912St ains Pagel3Iuck Des l ardic:nCole GorqasBrcat hcd Scan/oil/Jol'l'offCu mminsGra,\' Baunuturt n cr "0/"";'1'1-1 g 'J\J�A illSTANWOOD F,MARTIN M, BLOCKJAMES E. COLEWILLIAM M. GRAYPAUL R. DES J ARDIENITALO F. VOLINIARTHUR G. SCANLON BAUMGARTNERPitcherCatcherCatcherFirst BaseSecond BaseShort Stop Captain,ALBERT S, CUMMINSHARRY S, GORGAS ,TRACY R. STAINS ,JOHN W, BREATHEDCHARLES BORROFF , PitcherThird BaseLeft FieldCenter FieldOutfieldl ufieldDateApril 13April 15April 19April 27May 1May 4May 9May 13May 14May 18May 22May 24May 27May 31 SCHI<:nUJ.I� 01" GA�II<:SOpponentUniversity HighUniversity HighLane High ..Chicago Post Office ,St. Stanislaus College . . ,Presbyterian Church League.Morgan Park Academy, thereNorthwestern College, there , . .Northwestern University FreshmenSt. John's Military Academy, thereNorthwestern University FreshmenLoyola UniversityElmhurst College .Evanston Academy ,HESUI.'I'S Score4-15-411-44-17-5 (11 in.)6-5 (10 in.)1-35-16-112-3'1-03-25-40-1Chicago . 12 Opponents 2241FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM, 1913Johnson DarrenouqueFisher Tharp StegemanGeorge Spark» ShullAcker Wilson PageMcConnellROWLAND H. GEORGE, CaptainLAURENCE M. THARPROBERT C. FISHER .LAURENS C. SHULL.EDGAR S. RIEDELEVAN J. DARRENOUGUEHERMAN J. STEGEMAN GuardGuardGuardCenterForwardForwardForuiard'I'IH� S(lUAUWESLEY H. ACKERROBERT N. MCCONNELL DENTON H. SPARKSCHARLES O. WILSON242FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM, 1913Pavlicek O'ConnorShirley RedmonRay IVhite WhiteGriffith Parker'J'lIE '1'1!:A�1RAYMOND M, WHITE, Captain,SANFORD GRIFFITH,LESLIE PARKER ,CHARLES B, PAVLICEK, JR,EDWARD J, O'CONNOR,.J, CRAIG REDMONWILLIAM M, SHIRLEY, JR, Plunsje and DashesBreast StrokeRelay and Back StrokeBack Stroke and Dashes,,?20-Ya1'd SioiniPlunge for DistanceBreast Stroke'I'HI� Sill!" J)DAVID McLAUGHLIN RALPH W, DAVIS FREDERIC W, BURCKY243"IlJJ.m� CC.!f1.lP' .il'1.�lQ) @@�¥lM��7==-=-=:::;��:;;::-_=S�".?ANNUAL INTERCLASS TRACK AND FIELD MEETMarshall Field, June 7, 1912.Juniors 34Sophomores 27 Freshmen 15Seniors 5SUlIll\lARY OF EVEN'I'S100 Yard Dash-Stanley (4), first; Kuh (3), second; Scanlon (1), third. Time-:l0�.100 Yard Low Hurdles-Thomas (1), first; Goettler (3), second; Norgren (2), third.Time-:14�.440 Yard Run-Paine (3), first; Bishop(2), second; Merriam (1), third. Time-:55%.880 Yard Run-Pollak (2), first; Donovan (3), second; Reed (1), third. Time-2:13�.High Jump-Gorgas (1), Hurwitz (2), Paine (3), tied for first. Height-5 ft. 5 in.Pole. Vault-Goettler (3), first; Scofield (3), second; Norgren (2), third. Height-10 ft. 4 in.Discus Throw-Kennedy (2), first; Miller (1), second; Baumgartner (1), third.Distance-99 ft.Hammer Throw-Sellers (3), first; Paine (3), second; Harris (2), third. Distance-112 ft.Shot Put-Harris (2), first; Ingwerson (2), second; Paine (3), third. Distance-30 ft. 9 in.Relay Race-Varsity Football Team, first; Baseball Team, second; Track Team, third.INTRAMURAL ·BASKETBALL, 1913Team WonSophomores 12Law 7Divinity 5Seniors ...............•............... 5Juniors 5Medics 4Freshmen............................. 4 Lost Percentage0 1.0005 .5837 .4167 .4167 .4168 .3338 .333In a post-season. game the Sophomores lost to the regular Freshmen, 15-4.The Law School won the professional department banner.The Interclass All-Star Team is made up of Catron, Kixmiller, and Walrath,forwards; Holm, Captain and center; Boyle, Headland, and Wells, guards.244llifnlNf�'1P��M '1Pltmr� '1P�!Eli.W���-��::::;:::- __ =S�?FIRST ANNUAL LONG DISTANCE RUNNING CONTESTJanuary, 1913CUP 'VINNERSI. Gym Classes, A. M.-Sanderson, 3 points, first prize; Perlee, 3 points, secondprize; Brown, 6 points, third prize.II. Gym Classes, P. M.-Sigler, 2 points, first prize; Jackson, 6 points, secondprize; Allsopp, 6 points, third prize.III. Swimmers, P. M.-Jones, 2 points, first prize; Goodman, 4 points, second prize;Pavlicek, 6 points, third prize.IV. Swimmers, A. M.-Saunders, 2 points, first prize; Shirley, 5 points, secondprize; Harrison, 7 points, third prize.V. Baseball and Basketballers-Kixmiller, 2 points, first prize; Tyrell, 4 points,second prize; Whiting, 6 points, third prize.VI. Wrestlers and Fencers--McConnell, 3 points, first prize; Shambaugh, 4 points,second prize; Moser, 6 points, third prize.VII. Freshman Track-Stegeman, 3 points, first prize; Stout, 4 points, second prize;Williams, 5 points, third prize.VII�. Varsity' Track Squad-Campbell, 2 points, first prize; Byerly, 4 points, secondprize; Levinson, 7 points, third prize.VII.VIII.VII.VIII. ltESUVI'S OF 'J'HE ONE-lIIILE RACESI.II.III.IV.V. Janua,ry 24, 1913Gym Classes, A. M.-Won by Perlee, time 5:33; Sanderson,2d; Brown,3rd.Gym Classes, P. M.-Won by Sigler, time 5:41; Allsop,2d; Jackson,3rd.Swimmers, P. M.-Won by Jones, time 5:31; Goodman,2d; Pavlicek,3rd.Swimmers, A. 'M.-Won by Saunders, time 5:48; Shirley,2d; Harrison,3rd.Baseball and Basketballers-Won by Kixmiller, time � :22%; Tyrell, 2d;Tharp,3rd.Wrestlers and Fencers-Won by Shambaugh, time 5:23; McConnell,2d;Canning, 3rd.Freshman Track-Won by Stegeman, time 5:15U; Williams,2d; Stout,3rd.Varsity Track Squad-Won by Campbell, time 4 : 53; Byerly, 2d; Levinson, 3rd.VI.RESUL'I'S OF" 'I'BE T\VO-lIULE RACESI.II.III.IV.V. February 5, 19.13Gym Classes, A. M.-Won by Sanderson, time 12:03%; Perlee,2d; Brown,3rd.Gym Classes, P. M.-Won by Sigler, time 12 :08U; Mazel,2d; Jackson,3rd.Swimmers, P. M.-Won by Jones, time 12:56; Goodman,2d; Pavlicek,3d.Swimmers, A. M.-Won by La Rose, time 12:55�; Saunders,2d; Shirley,3rd.Baseball and Basketballers_':'Won by Kixmiller, time 12 :08U; Tyrell, 2d;Whiting, 3rd. ",Wrestlers and Fencers-Won by McConnell, time 12:07%; Mosser,2d; ,,(­Shambaugh, 3rd.Freshman Track-Won by Stout, time 11 :27U; Stegeman,2d; Williams,3rd.Varsity Track Squad-Won by Campbell, time 11 :02U; Byerly,2d; Hart,3rd.VI.245Interscholastic246WOMEN'S ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT()JOFICEICS 01" I�S'I'IlUC'I'IO�ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GERTRUIJE DUDLEYINSTRUCTOR AGNES REBECCA WAYMAN ASSOCIATE WINIFRED PEARCEASSISTANT THEODOaA BURNHAMThe work of the Women's Athletic Department has been carried on with more thanthe usual success during the past year. Each season seems to surpass the previous one,in greater enthusiasm and more varied activities.The formation of a Freshman athletic club has been an innovation which has justi­fied itself, in awakening an interest in sports, and fostering class spirit among theentering girls.Under the capable direction of Miss Gertrude Dudley and her staff, the physicalwomanhood of the University is receiving yearly more attention. The banquets andthe other social entertainments, and the annual dramatic production provide a sociallife comparable to the diversions of the Reynolds Club; while the tennis tournamentand swimming contests, the athletic carnival, and hockey, basketball, and baseball giveamply varied opportunities for the skill of the feminine athletes, if the word maybe used.The crying need of the department, namely, a suitable gymnasium, will be met inanother two years with the erection of the new women's building, containing club rooms,gymnasium floor, and locker accommodations. With an efficient corps of instructors,the ever-increasing interest in women's athletics, and suitable accommodations, thephysical as well as the mental development of our women will take the place of honorwhich it deserves.' .. HE AIlVISOItY 1I0AICIlMISS GERTRUDE DUDLEYCORNELIA M. BEALLMARGARET RHODESPHOEBE CLOVER .HELEN LEONARDSUSANNE FISHERJULIETTE AMES .DOROTHY FARWELLHELEN SINSHEIMER DirectorPresidentVice-PresidentSecretaru-TreasurerBaseball RepresentativeBasketball RepresentativeHockey RepresentativeGymnasium RepresentativeSwimming RepresentativeBeall Rhodes Clover248FLORENCE CLARKEVA GOTDSTEINALICE LEE HERRICKGRACE HOTCHKISSHELENE KENNYCORNELIA BEALLMABEL BECKERMARY CHANEYPHOEBE CLOVERJULIETTE AMESELIZABETH BREDINEFFIE HEWITTLULU LAUBACHPEARL MCGIMSIECORNELIA BEALLTENA CARLSONFLORENCE CLARKHARRIET DEANEVA GOLDSTEINALICE LEE HERRICKGRACE HOTCHKISSCORNELIA BEALLMABEL BECKERDOROTHY BENT. MARY CHANEYPHOEBE CLOVERANNA COLEMANZELLA CORBETTJULIETTE AMESCLARA ALLENGERTRUDE ANTHONYELIZABETH BREDINMARGARET CHANEYVIVIAN FREEMAN.VERONICA GALLAGHERSUE HAMMERSLEYNELLIE HENRYEFFIE HEWITTGRACE HOTCHKISS WINNERS OF PINS,. 1912BASEBALLDOROTHY LLEWELLYNH. LOUISE MICKKATHRYN NATHRHODA PFEIFFERMARJORIE PRESTONBASIi:E'l'BALLEVA GOLDSTEINDOROTHY LLEWELLYNHELEN MAGEELOUISE ROBINSONHOCKEYHILDA MILLERNANCY MILLERANNA MOFFETTRUTH MORSERUTH RETICKERBARBARA WESTGY1UNAS'l'IC CON'I'ES'l'SARAH SANDERWINNERS OF LETTERS, 1912BASEBALLHELENE KENNY'HELEN LEONARDDOROTHY LLEWELLYNH. LoUISE MICKKATHRYN NATH .RHODA PFEIFFERMARJORIE PRESTONBASIi:E'l'BALLZANIE EDWARDSEVA GOLDSTEINMARIE JUELOLIVE LAMMERTDOROTHY LLEWELLYNHELEN MAGEEROSE MARIE MOOREHOCKEYJENNIE HOUGHTONLULU LAUBACHRUTH MATTHEWSPEARL MCGIMSIEFLORENCE MILLERHILDA MILLERNANCY MILLERANNA MOFFETTRUTH MORSEGWEN DOLEN PERRYMONA QUAYLEBARBARA WESTGY1UNASTIC CONTES'l'CORNELIA BEALL249 MARGARET RIGGSELEANOR SELEYMARGARET SULLIVANOLIVE THOMASMABEL WESTZELLAH SHEPHERDHELEN SINSHEIMERMARGARET SULLIVANLAURA VERHOEVENCAROLA RUSTELLA SPIERINGAUGUSTA SWAWITEWINIFRED VER NOOYCHARLOTTE VIALLMARGARET RIGGSELEANOR SELEYMARGARET SULLIVANLILLIAN SWA WITEOLIVE THOMASLA URA VERHOEVENMABEL WESTLOUISE ROBINSONEFFIE SHAMBAUGHZELLAH SHEPHERDWALDINE SCHNEIDERHELEN SINSHEiMERMARGARET SULLIVANLAURA ·VERHOEVENRUTH RETICKERRUTH RUSSELLCAROLA RUSTWALDINE SCHNEIDERELLA SPIERINGEDNA STOLZAUGUSTA SWAWITELILLIAN SWAWITEWINIFRED VER NOOYCHARLOTTE VIALLMARGARET WALKERSENIOR BASEBALL, 1912Nath JuelSullivan Wayman Shepherd Sorenson Thomas ClarkGoldstein West Preston SeleyMARGARET SULLIVANMARJORIE PRESTONALICE LEE HERRICKEVA GOLOSTEIN ,LAURA VERHOEVEN ,MABEL WEST (Captain)FLORENCE CLARKELEANOR SELEYOLIVE THOMASKATHRYN NATH PitcherCatcherFirst BaseSecond BaseThird BaseShort StopRight FieldCentel' FieldLeft FieldSU IIS'I'I'I'U'I'BSELLA SPIERING ZELLAH SHEPHERD ELLA SORENSONDateMay 23May 29June 3 Seniors18147 Juniors221310250JUNIOR BASEBALL, 1912Carlson RiggsPf eiffer SullivanKennsj ""a1JmanBeall DeanI-J otchkis» SuunoiteLeonard'1'111,: 'I'I':A�ICORNELIA BEALL (Captain)HELENE KENNYHARRIET DEANHELENE KENNYCORNELIA BEALLRHODA PFEIFFERLILLIAN SWAWITEMARGARET RIGGSHELEN LEONARD ,TEN A CARLSONGRACE HOTCHKISSH, LOUISE MICK ,NANCY MILLER ,H, LOUISE 1\11<':1( ,DOROTHY LLEWELLYN PitcherPitcherCatcherFil'sl, BaseFil'st BaseSecond BaseSecond BaseThird BaseShol' I, StopShort StopRighl FieldRight. FieldCenter FieldCenter FieldLeft ]1'ields u IIS'I'I'I'U'I'I':HILDA 1\1ACCLINTOCK'11 II I!: SgAS01\"The teams split the first two games, which were somewhat raggedly played, TheJuniors won the last game by a rally in the ninth inning, and took the cup for theyear, The Seniors, having already lost the hockey and basketball championships,showed splendid spirit and grit in their effort to keep at least one pennant,251SENIOR BASKETBALL, 1912WaymanRobinson Corbett Coleman ShepherdChaney MageeGoldstein BozellJuelSullivan'I'H I� 'l'I�AllEVA GOLDSTEIN •LOUISE ROBINSONLAURA VERHOEVENZELLA SHEPHERDMARGARET SULLIVANMARY CHANEY (Captain)HELEN MAGEE RirJht ForwardLeft F0T1va1'dCenterRight GUa1'dLeft GuardSUIIS'I'I'I'U'I'ESANNA COLEMANZELLA CORBETT MARIE JUELROSE MARIE MOORESCHEDULI� Ol� GAJII';SScoreDateFebruary 28March 5 .March 12 Juniors161410 Seniors]0812252JUNIOR BASKETBALL, 1912WaymanClove?' EdwardsSinsheimer BeallBecke?' BentLlewellyn RhodesShambaughHELEN SINSHEIMERDOROTHY BENT .DOROTHY LLEWELLYNCORNELIA BEALL '.MABEL BECKER (Captain)PHOEBE CLOVER . R-ighi ForurardLeft ForuiardCenterRi:old GuardLeft GuardS U IIS'!'I 'I'U'J'ESZANIE EDWARDSOLIVE LAMMERT EFFIE SHAMBAUGHWALDINE SCHNEIDER'I'HE SEASOl'iThe Juniors won the first two games mainly because of team work. Decided fac­tors were the speed and agility of "Nina" Beall, the brilliant guarding of "Beck," andsix baskets by "Dot" Llewellyn. The Seniors retrieved their honor in the third gameby the close score of 12 to 10. After each game, according to custom, the two teamshad a spread in the "gym."253SENIOR HOCKEY, 1912Miller GwinnSeleyStol: FolkesFoote AmesNewboldA. Swawite Moffet: QuayleChaney LaubachRothermelL. SwawiteMorse'1'111': '1'1':,\ �ILILLIAN SWAWITE . . .JULIETTE AMES (Captain)FLORENCE ROTHERMELAUGUSTA SWAWITEJULIETTE AMESRUTH MORSE.RACHEL FOOTEELEANOR SELEYNANCY MILLEREDITH BISBEEMONA QUAYLE .VIRGINIA FOLKESEDITH GWINNPATTY NEWBOLDANNA MOFFETT . Right WingRi.qht InsideCenter ForwardLeft I neideLeft WingCenter HalfRight HalfLeft HalfRight ForuiartlLeft ForwardGoalS u II S'l'l'l'lJ'l'ESMARGARET CHANEYSCHElltjl.l·: 01,' (;"�IES EDNA STOLZDateNovember 26December 9December 12 Seniors531 Jiiniors1122254JUNIOR HOCKEY, 1912Reese HammettKitchSchneider HoustonNairinColpitts Sto.ley Hotchkiss Perry KeyesMickGreenman Boesen.'I'BI!, '1'1�Ai\IALMA PARMELECATHARINE BOSSONGRACE HOTCHKISS .SHIRLEY KEYES .MARGARET WALKERLORENE KITCHWALDINE SCHNEIDER .FLORENCE HOUSTON (Captain)H. LOUISE MICKGLADYS GREENMANGWEN DOLEN PERRY.VA VA STALEY .DOROTHEA BUNGE Ri:ght lVingR-ight insideCenter ForwardLeft l neideLeft WingCenter HalfRight HalfLeft HalfR(ght ForurardLeft ForwardGoa.lKATHLEEN COLPITTS S tJ IIS'I'I'I'U'I'I';SMARGARET HAMMETT GRACE NAIRIN'I'BI!� SI':ASONAfter winning the first game easily, the Juniors lost a hard-fought game to theSeniors by the score of 3 to 2, which left the third game as the deciding one. TheJuniors barely succeeded in retaining their championship title, as they were only ableto score in the first half, finally winning by a 2 to 1 count. Grace Hotchkiss played astrong and consistent game for the Juniors at all times, getting a total of seven goalsin the two games she played. "Gussie" Swawite was the star for the Seniors, ablyassisted by Captain Ames.255GYMNASTIC CONTESTThe annual gymnastic contest was held March 17.Sarah Sander won. the meet with fifteen points. "Nina"Beall established a new Women's Intercollegiate recordin the high jump, which she won with a leap of 4 feetand 7 inches.SUIIIIIIAlll"High Jump-Cornelia Beall, Waldine Schneider, LauraVerhoeven.Ladders-Lillian Swawite, Ruth Morse, Rhoda Pfeiffer.Horses-Sarah Sander, Lillian Swawite, Olga vonMeeteren.Parallel Bars-Sarah Sander, Harriet Sager, LillianSwawite.Travelling Rings-Sarah Sander, Harriet Sager, LillianSwawite.S\VlllliUINGHelen Sinsheimer won the annual swimming meetheld May 27, with 25 points, a first in every event sheentered.SUIIIIIIAIlT20 Yard Candle Race-Helen Sinsheimer, Anna Moffett,N aney Miller; 32 :8.20 Yard Back-stroke-Nancy Miller, Anna Moffett,Prudence Ellis; 27 :8.Dorothy Llewellyn 20 Yard Hobble Race-Ruth Sager, Gladys Leavell,Cecile van Steenberg; 39 :4.20 Yard Breast-stroke-Helen Sinsheimer, Zellah Shepherd, Nancy Miller; 21 :2.40 Yard Tub Race-Esther Sutcliffe, Cecile van Steenberg; 1 :13 :6.Plunge for Distance-Helen Sinsheimer, Z. Shepherd, Esther Sutcliffe; 40 feet.Disc Diving-Helen Sinsheimer, Nancy Miller, Gladys Leavell.'I'gl\"l\"ISThe title of University Champion is held by Isabella Vosburgh, of the chemistrydepartment, who defeated Cornelia Beall in the challenge round, by 6-2, 6-0.U NDERGIlADUA'I'E ClIAlIlPIONSHIPThe undergraduate tennis tournament received unusual attention, owing to thedonation by the W. A. A. of the Undergraduate Cup, and because of the number ofexpert players entered. The matches were close and muchgood tennis was shown, especially in the final match, whenDorothy Llewellyn defeated Rosalie Amory after a longstruggle, 6-3, 3-6, and 7-5. In the challenge match MissLlewellyn defeated Miss Beall, 8-6, and 6-2.Il\"TERCI,ASS BASI\:E'rUALLThe Freshmen were declared champions at the end ofthe season after defeating the Sophomores by 11 to 6 andthe Seniors by 8 to 7. ''rliE CHAMPIONSIIIPREBEKAH RAGAINS .JANE BAKER.FLORENCE O'DONNELLRUTH SANDBERGRUTH PROSSER (Captain)FRANCES STOPPEL 'rEAlllR"ight ForurardLeft ForwardCenterLeft GuardRight GuardSUnS'l'l'rU'rEETHEL FLANAGAN Helen Sinsheimer256The Dormitories257HITCHCOCK HALLHitchcock Hall is not a dormitory, but a human habitation. Since Assistant Pro­fessor and Mrs. Robertson have taken over the ax and fasces, Hitchcock has become aplace where every prospect pleases, and only the Freshman is vile. Under their regime,we have laid aside the false fire-alarm, the little recriminations with the inhabitants ofSnell, and have exchanged the nightly rain of brimming water pitchers for the lesstumultuous reign of the dove of peace (Long may she wave!).One of the big innovations for which we are indebted to the new head is the regularTuesday "ten o'clock," where we meet informally to voice and receive weighty opinionson current literature, and artistic topics-"to discuss Shakespeare and the 'musicalglasses." And we might also point with pride to a smoker at which the fatted Fresh­man was butchered to make for us a holiday; and to a dance graced by the chivalryof Hitchcock and the beauty of the campus; and to an afternoon reception given forMr. and Mrs. Bartlett; and to a Christmas breakfast; and to-but why pile up thesedetails? We point with pride, c 'est tout; there is nothing which we can view withalarm.Leaving the dead past to bury its own dead, we wish to say that the living futureholds in store several bright things, prominent among which is the institution this yearof an annual Hitchcock publication which is to be in its way a literary achievement.And "sotto voce" 'it is whispered about the corridors that we are to be regaled andinstructed by a "sure 'nuf" play, written, managed, and produced in, by, of, and for,Hitchcock.Although Mrs. Hitchcock is not with us in the body, she must surely be with us inthe spirit, for her name, her kindness, and her generosity are constant topics of conver­sation. Moreover, we have now in our breakfast room, two large pictures taken as shewas laying the cornerstone of the hall with which we must be satisfied until she returnsfrom abroad.Aside from our literary, studious, social, and dramatic activities there remains ofthe gentler arts only music. The efforts of Messrs. Robertson, Gilkey, and Field toattain the harmoniously true and beautiful enter as the only disturbing element intothe otherwise unruffled scholastic calm of our studious quarters."And the worst of it is we like it," as we like everything else connected with themoors, and fens, and bosky dells of Hitchcock Hall.258SNELL HOUSEIt was with no feeling of anxiety that I approached Snell on a friendly mission.had previously visited Hitchcock and NOl th halls, and the decorum with which themembers of those halls carried themselves was marvelous. No sounds broke the stillnessexcept the occasional turning of a page or the comfortable snores of a "hard-worked"law student. And so, I say, I approached Snell with no apprehension.I opened the iron-barred door and entered. Naturally the babel of sound thatgreeted me took me aback. Fearing that a riot was in progress, I hastened to the secondfloor, to find that it was the silver-tongued orator, Chapman, attempting to tell a groupof wildly howling Freshmen what "Society" is. A moment later hoarse cries of "Hirea hall" issued from a room at the end of the corridor, and "Saturday Evening"Isacowitz galloped madly down the stairs.I waited to see no more, and hastened upwards. It was a quieter region I enteredon the third floor. Only two voices were to be heard and they were discussing in lowtones the function of the polymorphonuclear leucocytes. The mystery was solved, forthis was the medic colony of the campus.Continuing to the highest regions, babel broke forth once more. The "HeavenlyTwins," known by that title because of the distance from the earth to their abode, wereentertaining a part of the Montana sextette, and they with Brother Queen's clarinet,made even thinking impossible. In addition, Right End Huntington was busy in theeffort to convince Friend Gustav O. G. Arlt that as a student pastime, dancing wa-rsuperior to "fussing."The hour was late and I retraced my steps. Silence on the third floor, except forLee South's stentorian snores. Silence on the second floor, except for Waterhouse'sflowery conversation at the telephone. Silence on the first floor but for a delegationcalling upon O. H. Ferguson, the embryo track man of leg-weight fame, for the purposeof obtaining his autograph. Receiving this little token of esteem of their fellow Snellite,the company adjourned to the parlor to be regaled by some of those rare gems whichonly "Charlie" Stewart can recount. And thus I left them; a happy family-the onlymen in the University enjoying dormitory life to the full.259THE GRADUATE HOUSESTabular form was used in expressing the facts concerning South and MiddleDivinity and North Halls in order to bring more clearly before the reader the differentconditions in each.North Hall Middle Divinity South D'iv'inityHousing Conditions Ordinary Like a jail Very ordinaryJanitor Emil (3) Bob (7),Al (2) Miller (21)Head C. W. Wright E. A. Henry N. WareAverage age 35 20 28Average color of hair Graybrown Yellowbrown BrownA verage color of eyes Black Blue GreenImmigrants .0033% 30% 1%Time of shaving 10 times per 2 times per. Sunday mornCostume Cutaway coat Mackinaw coat Prince AlbertHigh hat Tan shoes Old DerbyMarriages One None FiveRestaurants Quadrangle Club Greasy Spoon Royal CafeSmokers 98% 35% 6%Heretics 80% Increasing NoneOccupation Grinding Loafing Psalm-singingAverage wealth $4.43 Broke. BrokeAmusements Concerts Burlesques Nickel showsGrub Educator crackersDrink Cider Hard cider Ginger aleMusical instrument Typewriter Flute ViolinBooster Wright Henry WareRoughhouser Breed Swan GreyHermit Gould Schwabe Diersen'Dresser Parmenter Jack Johnson Conrad260THE DIVINITY APARTMENTS5815 Drexel AvenueHE need of small apartments for married students in the Universityhas long been felt. Herbert F. Evans, a graduate divinity student,brought this need to effective expression, and Dean Mathews success­fully handled the "red tape." Consequently the "Shailer Flats" wereready for occupancy in the fall of 1908, and immediately filled.It was an experiment, and hence limited to the students of oneschool, Divinity. The building has always proved very popular, andhas a waiting list. The present family includes Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Erb, head, Mr.and Mrs. George E. Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. JamesM. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lively, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Newsom. Theycome from everywhere, represent all sorts of religious beliefs, and are bearers of theChicago spirit "of reality, efficiency, and contagious faith" to the four winds of heaven.261NANCYFO.STER�HOUSE'When the firelight gleams aroundher,To her kingly chairComes the one whose thoughts sur­round usTales with us to share­Reynold's stories, Foster's gloriesEver dear to all;Sing we to our Foster MotherAnd to Foster Hall.FOSTER ACTIVITIES"Chanticleer" theater party given by Maud Adams.Handicraft Exhibit.Quadrangle Reception.Class Night.Farewell Party to Seniors.Evening by Lucine Finch.Stereopticon Lecture by Miss Neal.Baby Party for New Women.Burlesque Opera by New Women.Dinner for Brazilian Ambassador.House Initiation.House Dance.262GREEN HOUSEEVER have the corridors of Green echoed more joyously with a suc­cession of good times than in the year just ended. From the timeof the Immigrant Party for new girls early in October, when, cladas steerage passengers, we met in the improvised cabin, all formalityvanished. Hallowe'en stunts with scenes from "Kismet" and "Gardenof Allah" revealed real dramatic stars who justified their applause.The Christmas party given by the new girls to cheer us throughexaminations, was complete, even to the wassail bowl and the yule log. Faculty suppers,the cotillion, and the Washington party made the winter quarter an equal success. Buteven better than all these were the informal sings, the countless impromptu' vaudevilles,and untimely spreads which rr ade the year one to be remembered.263Kelly House264When we came back last fall we found that the native population of Beecher hadfallen off alarmingly, and that our hall was full of foreigners. At first we were sorry,but the social affairs early in the fall quarter proved a very efficient melting pot. ByHallowe'en we were a social whole and able to have a celebration that boasted thatunity, coherence, and emphasis which is necessary .. to any work of art.That Hallowe'en party will go down in history as the most varied collection ofpeople ever brought together since the times of the Towel' of Babel. There were Swedes,Italians, Japs, Turks, Chinese, Goths, Vandals, Greeks, gypsies, pirates, clowns, witches,ghosts, ballet dancers, colonial dames, chappies, and farmers; but there was no bloodshed, although knives were brandished.A more formal function was the party given by a section of the famous order ofUpper Class Counsellors, at which we entertained the Freshmen whom we had adoptedearlier in the year. One difficulty during this early period was a financial stringency,but Christmas replenished our money bags, and our true social career began.In the winter quarter we, like the rest of the University, were less imbued withthe "alma-matriotic" spirit than in the fall, and we turned our thoughts toward thewaxen floor, the dangling program, and the chilly sherbet-cup. The single dance of thefall was replaced by two in the winter. These "matinees" from eight until eleven provedvery popular, as was shown by the fact that the invited guests had a tendency to repeat.We approve of people coming again, and intend to do so ourselves next year.265GREEN1VOOD HOUSEr-rs PAGEIts H(}adif. if. ij.She's ours and we pay tributeTo her faith and loyalty;Her presence makes our GreenwoodA wondrous place to be. .Its Despair Its PrideWe've made the inside lovelyAnd we've beautified the "yahd;"But stern immutabilityConditions our facade. Among all the halls in the U. of C.,In ours alone does a Glee Club glee.Its Latest AchievementeCfN6T1TUT10N.,,,9rc",,,, .. J �.llI •• - .. � -No vexatious questions can bother us now;Cur new Constitution will settle each r-w.Its Ambition Its DreamThere are tulips and irisAnd tall lilies fair;0, Greenwood's new gardenWill be something rare. .:f'&ff-And we hope so strongly for itWe can almost feel, it seems,The warm and glowing presenceOf the fireside of our dreams.266;\FRATERNITIESDELTA KAPPA EpSILON.PHI KAPPA PSIBETA THETA PIALPHA DELTA PHISIGMA CHI.PHI DELTA THETAPSI UPSILONDELTA TAU DELTACHI PSI .DELTA UPSILONPHI GAMMA DELTASIGMA ALPHA, EpSILON.SIGMA NuKAPPA SIGMA .ALPHA TAU OMEGAPHI KAPPA SIGMADELTA SIGMA PHIACACIAGAMMA ALPHAPHI DELTA KAPPA 5754 Woodlawn Avenue5635 Lexington Avenue5555 Woodlawn Avenue975 East Sixtieth Street5657 Washington Avenue6111 Woodlawn Avenue, 5845 Madison Avenue5607 Lexington Avenue5344" Ellis Avenue5400 Ellis Avenue935 East Sixtieth Street1364 East Fifty-sixth Street5725 Monroe Avenue6032 Kimbark Avenue923 East Sixtieth' Street5824 Woodlawn Avenue5604 Jackson Avenue')���:;�roe •A ve�ueNo HOU!5�267INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETICSFriendly rivalry in interfraternity athletics seems to increase year' by year.Former champions struggle to retain their honors by adding another banner to theircollection, which may later serve to awe the Freshmen. The down-trodden of the yearbefore practice long before the season is actually open in the hope of vanquishing the"chesty" ones. Such competition can only have the -best of results in bringing the menand the fraternities into closer and firmer relationship, as well as furnish an agreeableform of the now extinct "P. C. A."Sixteen fraternities entered teams for the baseball championship early in theSpring quarter. After much more or less good playing the te-ams of Sigma AlphaEpsilon, Delta Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, and Alpha Tau Omega remained in the semi­finals. The final round saw the first two teams fighting for the banner, with the resultthat Sigma Alpha Epsilon was returned the victor for 1912 by the score of 12 to 6.Outside of this, perhaps the most notable feature of the season was a no-hit gamepitched by Thompson of Delta Upsilon in a game with Phi Kappa Psi.The relay races were run at practically the same time as the playing of the baseballganies. The fraternities were divided into foul' divisions, two to qualify in each divi­sion. Owing to withdrawals, no -semi�final heat was run. Alpha Delta Phi, Delta KappaEpsilon, Psi Upsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, and Chi Psi remained for thefinals. Psi Upsilon won easily through the individual work of Ward and Lanyon.Nothing resembling the famous Chi Psi-Phi Psi football game happened in theAutumn quarter. In the Wint�r, however, business picked up when the bowling seasoncommenced. Previously the Dekes had won the championship at least three times insuccession, and everyone was out to break the winning streak. This was not accom­plished until the semi-finals had been reached. Chi Psi and Alpha Tau Omega emergedtriumphant over Delta Upsilon and Delta Kappa Epsilon, and in the final lap Chi Psiwon by the score of 2,217 to 2,160.Delta Sigma - Phi was admitted to the Council shortly after the bowling seasondosed. Elections were held about the same time. The following men were selected toserve for the ensuing year:WALTER W. GODDARD, JR.OAKLEY K. MORTONWARREN B. LEONARDL. LLOYD NEFF .MAX S. SICKLE, JR. PresidentVice-PresidentCorrespondinq SecretaryRecording SecretaryTreasurer268269DELTA KAPPA EPSILONnEI/I'A HEI/I'A CHAI"I'EIIEstahl ished Dece mbe r 1", 1893.'I'HI<: FACUJ,'I'\'JAMES R. ANGELL, Michigan, '90WALLACE W. ATWOOD, Chicago, '97GILBERT A. BLISS, Chicago, '97CARL D. BUCK, Yale, '86NATHANIEL BUTLER, Colby, '73WALTER W. COOK, Columbia, '94PERCY B. ECKHART, Chicago, '99FRANK N. FREEMAN, Wesleyan, '04HENRY V. FREEMAN, Yale, '69 HENRY G. GALE, Chicago, '96FRANKLIN W. JOHNSON, Colby, '91CHARLES H. JUDD, Wesleyan, '94HARRY P. JUDSON, Williams, '70SHAILER MATHEWS, Colby, 84ADDISON W. MOORE, De Pauw, '90A L'3ION W. SMALL, Colby, '76FRANK B. TARBELL, Yale, '73Hmfl M P. WILLIAMSON, Middlebury, '96JOHN W. BREATHEDKILBURN R. BROWNPAUL DES JARDIEN 'I'HE GIlADUA'I'I'; SCHOOl,SGEORGE M. MORRISLOWELL D. SNORF1913MARCUS C. STEARNS1914DANIEL R. INGWERSENWALTER S. POAGUE1915FREDERICK W. GRIFFITHSDUERSON KNIGHTJOHN L. McNALLYEDWIN V. ZEDDIES1916LEWIS V. FUlKS HAROLD GORDON LAWRENCE E. SALISBURYROWLAND H. GEORGE PAUL S. RUSSELL GEORGE A. SCHOLESHERMAN J. STEGEMAN H. BURCHARD WOODBURYRALPH E. SOVERSCLYDE W. WHITEHARRISON F. ANDERSONROBERT V. LUCEHAROLD E. GOETTLER JOHN VIWWINKRALPH N. GARDNER LLOYD L. NEFFEVERETT E. ROGERSONFRANK F. SELFRIDGERA YMOND iVI. WHITEMONROE HEATH PledgedEDGAR S. RIEDEL270DELTA KAPPA EPSILONGriffiths Zed dies White Rotjerson Breathed S"I{rid!leWri!lht Brow" Vrnwink DcsIordicn McNallyKnight I "fJ1.vcrSCII Poatnic Gocttl cr Stearns Neff Gard nrrFlIiks Scholes St cucnia n RH.,seli Gcorqc '''oodbllry Gordo" Salisburv271,,£N' r;;J «: �\ j;::> >.\ �i\jili)����.s�� a.��DELTA KAPPA EPSILONFounded at Yale University in 1841ItO I. I. ()F CH,\P'J'EltSYALE UNIVERSITYBOWDOIN COLLEGECOLBY COLLEGEAMHERST COLLEGEVANDERBILT UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ALABAMABROWN UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINAUNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIAMIAMI UNIVERSITYKENYON COLLEGEDARTMOUTH COLLEGECENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYMIDDLEBURY COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANWILLIAMS COLLEGELAFA YETTE COLLEGEHAMILTON COLLEGECOLGATE COLLEGECOLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORKUNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER RUTGERS COLLEGEDEPAUW UNIVERSITYWESLEYAN UNIVERSITYRENNSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTEADELBERT COLLEGECORNELL UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSYRACUSE UNIVERSITYCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIATRINITY COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYTULANE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF TORONTOUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAMCGILL UNIVERSITYLELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON272273PHI KAPPA PSI11,1.1 ,,"OIS II!';'I'''- CHAPT!,;1lEstabllshe,] .Ia n ua rv G, 189·1'I'HE 1"Acur:J'YCHARLES H. BEESON, Indiana, '93DAVID J. LINGLE, Chicago, '85THEODORE L. NEFF, De Pauw, '83THEODORE G. SOARES, Minnesota, '91CLARKE B. WHITTIER, Leland Stanford Jr., '93JAMES M. HESS CLYDE M. JOICE CHARLES S. KIBLEREDWIN F. MCGRATH 1913MILTON M. MORSE JOHN STEWARTFRANKLIN J. CORPER 1914A. DUANE MANN NELSON H. NORGRENHARRY S. GORGASHOLGER A. LOLLESGARD 1915HAYS McFARLANDHAROLD A. MOORE KENWOOD T. SUDDUTHLOWELL T. SUDDUTHHOWARD F. ADAMSCARL A. BIRDSALLROBERT E. HATCHER, JR. .1916CLAUDE N. MOULTONJ. CRAIG REDMONWALTER F. ROTHHALSEY WICKHAM CARL B. VOLKFRANK S. WHITINGCORWIN WICKHAM274PHI KAPPA PSINorar cnMcGrath IJirdsa/1 Adams McFarlalldMorseC. Wickhalll GoraasJoiceRoth Whitillg VolkLotlcsaard Nee/moilSiid d utl, Hatcher MooreParker- MonwMall/tallCarper275PHI KAPPA PSIFounded at .Teffel'son College In 185�ROI.L OF CHAI''I'EnSWASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON UNIVERSITYALLEGHENY COLLEGEBUCKNELL UNIVERSITYGETTYSBURG COLLEGEDICKINSON COLLEGEFRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGELAFAYETTE COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIASWARTHMORE COLLEGESTATE COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIADARTMOUTH COLLEGEAMHERST COLLEGEBROWN UNIVERSITYCORNELL UNIVERSITYSYRACUSE UNIVERSITYCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYCOLGATE UNIVERSITYJOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIAWASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA VANDERBILT UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF TEXASOHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITYWITTENBERG COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF OHIOCASE SCHOOL OF ApPLIED SCIENCEDE PAUW UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPURDUE UNIVERSITYNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINBELOIT COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAUNIVERSITY OF IOWAUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIUNIVERSITY OF KANSASUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKALELAND STANFORD .JR, UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA276277BETA THETA PI1,,\ llll))A HHO cn" )"I'EHE�tabJished .Ia n ua ry 25, 18n�'J'HJ� FACUI,'('YARTHUR F. BARNARD, Beloit, '93 CHARLES R. HENDERSON, Chicago, '70EDWARD E. BARNARD, Vanderbilt, '87 ESMOND R. LONG, Chicago, '10CLARENCE F. CASTLE, Denison, '80 PAUL S. McKIBBEN, Denison, '06JOHN M. DODSON, Wisconsin, 80 ROLLIN D. SALISBURY, Beloit, '81HORACE S. FISKE, Beloit, '82 FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSON, Denison, '82WILLIAM P. GORSUCH, Knox, '98 HERBERT E. SLAUGHT, Colgate, '83FRANK W. GUNSAULUS, Ohio Wesleyan, '75 JAMES H. TUFTS, Amherst, '84ALFRED C. WHITAKER, Leland Stanford Jr.'J'J'JE GRA))UA'J'J� SCHOOLSGEORGE B. McKIBBINRoss D. NETHERTONMAURICE P. ROGERS1913WILLIAM S. HEFFERAN, JR. LEONIDAS P. PAYNENORMAN C. PAINE SANDFORD SELLERS, JR.1914WILLIAM H. LYMAN1915GEORGE M. ECKELS, JR.EDMUND FIELDEW.\LD C. R. PIETSCH1916CARL W. DEFEBAUGH EBERT B. DUNSWORTH LAWRENCE J. MACGREGORJAMES M. SELLERS JAMES W. TUFTSPledgedPARKER KENDALLRAYMOND J. DALYCHARLES F. HARDING, ;JR.EUGENE B. MARTINEAUJOHN C. BAKERMERLE C. COULTERTHOMAS A. GOODWIN278 JOSEPH K. RYANGEORGE O. SPAULDINGEDWARD WHITEKENATH T. SPONSELROBERT STENSONGEORGE S. LYMANORVILLE D. MILLERHARRY K. O'NEILLBETA THETA PIBaker Field Pictscli Coulter G, LYlliall Miller W, Lvman PayncSc Settcrs Stenson Font c Hefferon Spo"sc/Dcf cbouot: Kendall Goodwin D'u n suiorth Tillis MacGregorSpart/dino PaineRhett J, Sellers279BET A THETA PIFounded at Miami U'n lv e rs i t y, 1839nOLI, Ole CHAl"l'EHSMIAMI UNIVERSITYCINCINNATI UNIVERSITYWESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYOHIO UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGEDE PAUW UNIVERSITYINDIANA UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANWABASH COLLEGECENTRAL UNIVERSITYBROWN UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINAOHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITYHANOVER COLLEGEKNOX COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIADAVIDSON COLLEGEBETHANY COLLEGEBELOIT COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF IOWAWITTENBERG COLLEGEWESTMINSTER COLLEGEIOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODENISON UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF WOOSTERUNIVERSITY OF KANSASUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYDICKINSON COLLEGEBOSTON UNIVERSITYJOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAKENYON COLLEGERUTGERS COLLEGE CORNELL 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 VIRGINIACOLORADO SCHOOL OF MINESUNIVERSITY OF COLORADOBOWDOIN COLLEGEWASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISPURDUE UNIVERSITYCASE SCHOOL OF ApPLIED SCIENCEIOWA STATE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF TORONTOOKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYTULANE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF OREGONUNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA280281ALPHA DELTA PHI'I'HE CHICAGO ClLU"I'EIlEstablished March to, I S9(;'l'lIE FA<':UI.'I'YARTHUR G. BOVEE, Chicago, '08EDWARD V. L. BROWN, Chicago, '03THOMAS W. GOODSPEED, Rochester, '63EDGAR J. GOODSPEED, Chicago, '90JOSEPH W. HAYES, Amherst, '03FERDINAND W. GORDON J. LAING, Johns Hopkins, '94JAMES W. LINN, Chicago, '97ANDREW D. McLAUGHLIN, Peninsular,FRED MERRIFIELD, Chicago, '98WALTER P. COMSTOCK, Chicago, '11SCHEVILL, Yale, '85 '82'l'lIl;; GIlAJ)UA'I'I� SCHOOI.SPAUL V. HARPER ROBERTS B. OWEN1913DONALD L. BREED KENT CHANDLER HOWARD M. KEEFEHALSTEAD M. CARPENTER FREDERICK HOLMES JAMES A. LANEMAXWELL P. MILLER LORAINE R. NORTHRUP1914JOHN JOSEPH CLEARY JR. WILLARD P. DICKERSON ARTHUR W. SCHLABACHWILLIAM C. COLEMAN JR. ROLLIN N. HARGER RODERICK PEATTIEHENRY C. SHULL ROBERT H. THOMPSONFREDERICK M. BYERLYFREDERICK W. CROLL 1915ALFRED K. EDDYHENRY C. MEAD WILLIAM B. OWEN JR.SAMUEL W. WELLSGEORGE C. DORSEYWILLIAM E. GOODMAN 1916CHARLES L. OWENCHARLES S. SCHIVELYPledgedDAVID B. McLAUGHLIN' LA URENS C. SHULLGEORGE G. WILLARD282ALPHA DELTA PHIDickerson Clear» Milt cr Mead Clian dt cr Pcottic Croll HortjcrOliver Keefe Hol mcs TholllPSOII Carpenter Coleman LaneWells Willard L. Owell Dorsey L. Sh,,11 Scliiuclv Good nian BreedH. Sh,,1/ SchlabachEddyW.Owell Bvcrl»283�JJsJ:.8 c.;J-l:.? J-li\fD (C}UWlOO�?�=--=-=-�-=���-==��... -ALPHA DELTA PHIFounded at Hamilton College In 1832nOI_L (He CHAI"I'EnSHAMILTON COLLEGECOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYBROWN UNIVERSITYYALE UNIVERSITYAMHERST COLLEGEWESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYBOWDOIN COLLEGEDARTMOUTH COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANUNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTERWILLIAMS COLLEGECOLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORKWESLEYAN COLLEGEKENYON COLLEGEUNION COLLEGECORNELL UNIVERSITYTRINITY COLLEGEJOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAUNIVERSITY OF TORONTOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOMCGILL UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS284285SIGMA CHIOiUICJlON O�"CRON ClL\I"I'EIl.Established January 2�. 1 S97'I'HI'� "'''CUI/I'\,SOLOMON H. CLARK, Chicago, '97GEORGE A. DORSEY, Denison, '88JAMES P. HALL, Cornell, '94 NEWMAN MILLER, Albion, '93HORATIO H. NEWMAN, Chicago, '05ROBERT W. STEVENS, Northwestern, '94'I'JII� (;H"nU,\'J'I� SCHOOLSRoy M. HARMON MILTON E. ROBINSON, JR.1913NORMAN R. ELM STROM ALLEN C. GERMANN HOWARD B. McLANE1914ALBERT G. BOWER HAROLD G. CONLEY BENJAMIN D. PAULRALPH W. STANSBURY GUY L. WAGONEREMIL B. BICKLEY 1915EDGAR E. LUNGRENDELMAR A. STEVENS COWAN D. STEPHENSON1916CLARENCE C. COLLIER HAZEN H. HAGGERTYEDMUND R. OLMSTEAD HERMAN R. MILLERPledgedDELON A. WILLIAMS286SIGMA CHIMille.- St cplicnson LwnorcnSta"sllury ElmsiromWilliams Collier BowerGcrmoJluHaggerty StCVC1ISConleyJ.Vagoucr PalllHarmonOlmstead Bickle),iI" cl.onc287SIGMA CHIFounded at Mla m l U'n lv e rs l t.v In lS;;GnOLL OF CIVU"l'EIlSMIAMI UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF WOOSTEROHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITYGEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPIPENNSYLVANIA COLLEGEBUCKNELL UNIVERSITYINDIANA UNIVERSITYDENISON UNIVERSITYDE PAUW UNIVERSITYDICKINSON COLLEGEBUTLER COLLEGELAFAYETTE COLLEGEHANOVER COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIANORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYHOBART COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAOHIO STATE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKABELOIT COLLEGESTATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWAMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINUNIVERSITY OF TEXASUNIVERSITY OF KANSASTULANE UNIVERSITYALBION COLLEGELEHIGH UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIACORNELL UNIVERSITYPENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGEVANDERBILT UNIVERSITYLELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITYCOLORADO COLLEGEPURDUE UNIVERSITYCENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYUNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATIDARTMOUTH COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISKENTUCKY STATE COLLEGEWEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITYCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOUNIVERSITY OF MAINEWASHINGTON UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIASYRACUSE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ARKANSASUNIVERSITYY OF MONTANAUNIVERSITY OF UTAHUNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTAWESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGUNIVERSITY OF OREGONUNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAWABASH COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMATRINITY COLLEGE288289&-J.[J:l.(� (.c;J-l:? J-lJ'JLJ '[ot Uyyj���-- =.. =����=�='-?PHI DELTA THETAJLJ.I:\OIS IIE'J'J\ CHAP'J'EItExtn.b l lahed February IS. 1 sn'J'HE FACUI.'I'YOTIS W. CALDWELL, Franklin, '94 JOHN W. MONCRIEF, Franklin, '72ELDO L. HENDRICKS, Franklin, '95 OSCAR RIDDLE, Indiana, '02DAVID H. STEVENS, Lawrence College, '06'J'IH� GltAJ)UA'J'g SCHOOI.SJOSEPH E. EVANSJOHN W. HARRISON GEORGE D. PARKINSONGEORGE A. RICEJACOB A. WALKER ARDEN E. RossBENJAMIN M. STOUTELLSWORTH BRYCE 1913ARTHUR M. GEEFRITZ STEINBRECHER ARTHUR R. ROBINSONN. BURTIS ALLEN 1914L. MERCER FRANCISCO JAMES G. MONTGOMERYWESLEY H. ACKER 1915SIDNEY C. JACKSONWILLIAM S. MATHEWS EDMUND J. JORDANGEORGE R. ANDERMAN 1916EUGENE B. PERRYPledgedEDWARD J. O'CONNOR GEORGE K. SHAFFERJOHN A. W. FERNOW, JR. HUGH C. STRINGHAM290PHI DELTA THETAAnde1'1nanRiceHarrison. O'ConnorGeeMathews FranciscoBryceShaffer Jordan St.rin.qluim.Walke1" Steinbrecher AckerParlcinson. Evans291PHI DELTA THETAFounded at Miami University in 1848nor.r, Ole CH:\I"I'I�HSUNIVERSITY OF INDIANAUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINBUTLER UNIVERSITYFRANKLIN COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANDEPAUW UNIVERSITY -UNIVERSITY 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 UNIVERSITY ,WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITYBROWN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON UNIVERSITYPURDUE UNIVERSITYCASE SCHOOL OF ApPLIED SCIENCEUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONMCGILL UNIVERSITYGEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGYUNIVERSITY OF TORONTOUNIVERSITY OF IDAHOWABASH COLLEGENORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY OHIO 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 COI.LEGESYRACUSE UNIVERSITYAMHERST COLLEGETULANE UNIVERSITYLEI.AND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISUNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATIKENTUCKY STATE COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF COLORADOPENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTAWASHBURN COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF OREGONCOLORADO COLLEGEIOWA STATE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA292293j.!!J:.8..(18 «;.f�? AJ'ifD <G{�r;yvru��2='=-���� __ =S��PSI UPSILONosncc A ell A I"I'I�IIE:->tablh;hcd :-\;'vcmher �.1. 1 sn:'I'll Jo: FA(JU 1:1'\'FRANCIS A. BLACKBURN, Michigan, '68PERCY H. BOYNTON, Amherst, '97ROBERT F. HARPER, Chicago, '83WILLIAM C. BICKLELLOYD H. CALLAGANSAMUEL C. BECKWITHROBERT B. CORCORANKENNETH G. COUTCHIEALBERT S. CUMMINSDAN H. BROWNSTUART M. CANBYMAX F. CORNWELLRALPH O. CORNWELLCHARLES F. GRIMESWILLARD J. FOSTER CHARLES R. HENDERSON, Chicago, '70GEORGE C. HOWLAND, Amherst, '85AMOS A. STAGG, Yale, '881913PAUL M. HUNTERJOSEPH B. LAWLEROTTO Y. SCHNERING1914RUDY D. MATTHEWS1915FRANKLIN B. EVANSREGINALD H. ROBINSONFRANCIS T. WARDBEAUCHAMP A. WHITEROBERT C. WHITE1916RICHARD P. MATTHEWSHAROLD T. MOOREIRVIN L. SIGLERSCHUYLER W. SIGLERLAURENCE M. THARPRoy W. WILLIAMSPledgedRODERICK J. MACPHERSONROBERT B. MARTIN294PSI UPSILONCallbyWard EVDUSBickle CUl1Imiuos Corcoran Rob;IIS011 Beet.. ':.uilh Cout chi cSc/lIIerillg. Callaoan Lawler HI/Iller R. D. MotthcwsTharp Moore Man;« S. IV. Sigler GrilllesFosler I. SiglerBroum Williallls R. Cornwell M. Carl/well R. /l/a/thr'w.1i illacPhcrsuu295� ,,/ "K:'lill� «::�� £!�IQ) C01§,!J'm\C ==--=----- � .PSI UPSILONF'ou nd ed at Union College In 18�3nOLL OF CIIAJ".'EUSUNION COLLEGENEW YORK UNIVERSITYYALE UNIVERSITYBROWN UNIVERSITYAMHERST COLLEGEDARTMOUTH COLLEGECOLUMBIA COLLEGEBOWDOIN COLLEGEHAMILTON COLLEGEWESLEYAN UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ROGHESTERKENYON COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANSYRACUSE UNIVERSITYCORNELL UNIVERSITYTRINITY COLLEGELEHIGH UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS296JNllrlW18:"IT'lE!lElW '1!Jrflm:n. "J:[J)BlElOO�c:2=�==:���=,,-:;;::::---==S�?297DELTA TAU DELTAEstablished May 13, 1898'I'HE FACUL'l'YSCOTT E. W. BEDFORD, Baker, '02.JOHN P. GOODE, Minnesota, '89WALLACE HECKMAN, Hillsdale, '74 THEODORE B. HINCKLEY, Chicago, '04HARLAN O. PAGE, Chicago, '10HERBERT L. WILLETT, Bethany, '86GEORGE A. NICHOLSON'l'HE GIt.ADU,\.'J'I;; SCHI)(ILSWILLIAM E. STANLEYJOHN D. BOYLEFLETCHER A. CATRONHIRAM W. LEWIS 1913CLARKE G. SAUERJUNIUS C. SCOFIELDTHOMAS E. SCOFIELD1914ROBERT W. MILLERHARRY B. BOGG, JR.LERoy CAMPBELLCECIL O. CONDITPERCY R. COUNCIL 1915LAURISTON W. GRAY1916WILLIAM H. JOHNSTONFOWLER B. MCCONNELLERNEST R. N ORDGAARDPledgedJOHN S. COUNCIL WILLIAM C. JONESTHOMAS R. DUNN ROBERT N. MCCONNELLORRIN E. WOLF298DELTA TAU DELTAJOllCS D unnMiller T. Scofield J. ScofieldS. Council Nord qaar d Wolf F. McConnellCatron Lewisl ohnst on Condit CampbellBoyle BogyP. Cou-ncil GrayR. McCo""el/299DELTA TAU DELTAF'o u n de d at Bethany College in 1859ALLEGHENY COLLEGEWASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGEOHIO UNIVERSITYOHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITYHILLSDALE COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF INDIANAUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANDE PAUW UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISW ABASH COLLEGESTEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYLEHIGE UNIVERSITYLAFAYETTE 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 UNIVERSITY Ito r.r. OF CHAP'I'I�ltSUNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINTUFTS COLLEGEMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYTULANE UNIVERSITYCORNELL UNIVERSITYNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYLELAND STANFORD, JR. UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKAOHIO STATE UNIVERSITYBROWN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY m' PENNSYLVANIAUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYDARTMOUTH COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIAWESLEYAN UNIVERSITYGEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYBAKER UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF TEXASUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIPURDUE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONUNIVERSITY OF MAINEWOOSTER UNIVERSITYIOWA STATE COLLEGE300301CHI PSIAI.PHA. EPSIJ.Ol\" I)EI:I'AEstablished November zs, 1898'l'HE I�ACUI!l'YCHARLES M. CHILD, Wesleyan, '90 JOHN M. MANLY, Furman, '83WALTER A. PAYNE, Chicago, '98'l'HI� GIlADUA'I'E SCHOOI.SKENNETH N. ATKINS ROBERT O. BROWN HENRY F. TENNEYWALTER W. GODDARD 1913HIRAM L. KENNICOTT ROBERT E. TUTTLETHOMAS E. COLEMANARTHUR T .. GOODMAN 1914BURDETTE P. MASTHOWELL W. MURRAYERNEST R. REICHMANN STANLEY R. PIERCEWILLIAM L. REHMRAYMOND A. BOHNEN 1915GEORGE W. COTTINGHAM JOHN C. HENDERSONJAMES E. COLE 1916HORACE K. TENNEY JR.JOHN E. WHITE JACKSON E. TOWNEWALTER A. LOPER PledgedHOWARD REHM JOHN SLIFERARTHUR TENINGAWILLIAM A. SMALL JR.302�r.m��"IT'��;m rrJJIm1r�liJJz:BJ!l.1��2=)�����-==S�.. �CHI PSI]Vlll,.,-ay Rclun- Most Rcichmann PiCI'CCBohncn Goddard Kc nnicot tWhite Loper Cottinalian: TV,"lIc Co/emailrau» GoodmanHendersonTCIIIICY303CHI PSIFounded at Union College In 18HItOI,I, OF ,\.C'I'I\,E ALPHASUNION COLLEGEWILLIAMS COLLEGEMIDDLEBURY COLLEGEWESLEYAN UNIVERSITYHAMILTON COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANAMHERST COLLEGECORNELL UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINRUTGERS COLLEGESTEVE_N INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYUNIVERSITY OF GEORGIALEHIGH UNIVERSITYLELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS304lWJ:J'j'E"1:':E!Eiill "iIJI8]lIID.'T��)M�C�:7==����������_�305DELTA UPSILONCHICAGO CHAI"J'EIt.E�tablished January 5. I soi'I'HE FACUL'I'\"PHILIP S. ALLEN, Williams, '91 ROBERT M. LOVETT, Harvard, '92TREVOR ARNETT, Chicago, '98 HARVEY F. MALLORY, Colgate, '90JOSEPH K. BREITENBECHER, Miami, '10 JOHN F. MOULDS, Chicago, '07WALTER C. BRONSON, Brown, '87 JOHNSTONE MYERS, Rochester, '12AUSTEN K. DE BLOIS, Brown, '88 BERTRAM G. NELSON, Chicago, '02SMITH T. FORD, Colgate, '78 HENRY W. PRESCOTT, Harvard, '95CHARLES W. GILKEY, Harvard WILBUR E. POST, Chicago, '02BENJAMIN A. GREENE, Brown, '72 CONYER READ, Harvard, '03WILMER C. HARRIS, Chicago, '05 GERALD B. SMITH, Brown, '91THOMAS A. JENKINS, Swarthmore, '87 BENJAMIN TERRY, Colgate, '78HARVEY B. LEMON, Chicago, '06 JAMES W. THOMPSON, Rutgers, '92CHARLES H. VAN TUYL, Chicago, '03'rHE GIIADUA'I'E SCHOOLSHUGO B. ANDERSONJOHN C. BOWMAN GEORGE A. GREENWILLIAM C. HARRISHAROLD H. NELSON1913W. VARNER BOWERS PAUL ELIELWARREN Y. THOMPSON1914WARREN B. LEONARD1915THADDEUS E. ALLEN THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTHSTANWOOD F. BAUMGARTNER LLOYD E. LE Duc1916FREDERICK W. BURKEY BENJAMIN L. DALLMARION DAVIDSONEARLE KNIGHT GOLDER L. MCWHORTEREDWIN M. MILLERDONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTHLEWIS M. NORTONRALPH D. KELLOGGJ. STEVENS TOLMANRALPH W. DAVISJ)EI,'I'A UI'SILONLYDON S. LESCH WILLIAM K. MACALLISTERPledged, W. HOLLEY FULLER306DELTA UPSILON(-- - - - -- --�- - -- ---- - ------ -: "Ii�'� '" �• f"" � f�. r� t. '" ft � w�i _ � .�_ _( ! t \ ��LeDuc Allen Bau mqart n cr Kellogg TolmanThom pson Bouicrs Dv Hotlinosioort l,Lesch Davis Douidson T. H ollinosioortt: HarpoleAnd crson Norton Km'ghtBnrck-y M'cAllistcrElicl LeonardDoll307DELTA UPSILONFounded at WlIllams College In 1834ROLL OF CHAI"I'ERSWILLIAMS COLLEGEUNION UNIVERSITYHAMILTON COLLEGEAMHERST COLLEGEWESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYCOLBY COLLEGEROCHESTER UNIVERSITYMIDDLEBURY COLLEGEBOWDOIN COLLEGERUTGERS COLLEGECOLGATE UNIVERSITYNEW YORK UNIVERSITYMIAMI UNIVERSITYBROWN UNIVERSITYCORNELL UNIVERSITYMARIETTA COLLEGESYRACUSE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYHARVARD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINLAFAYETTE COLLEGECOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYLEHIGH UNIVERSITYTUFTS COLLEGEDE PAUW UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYSWARTHMORE COLLEGELELAND STANFORD .JR. UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAMCGILL UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKAUNIVERSITY OF TORONTOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOOHIO STATE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONPENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE308309PHI GAMMA DELTACHI UPSII.ON CHAP'l'EllEstabli�hed May 19, 1902'(,HE FACULTYROLLIN T. CHAMBERLIN, Chicago, '03 EARL MANCHESTER, Brown, '02JOHN M. COULTER, Hanover, '77 OLIVER L. MCCASIOLL, Chicago, '00JOHN M. CROWE, Hanover, '90 WILLIAM A. NITZE, Johns Hopkins, '94DAVID A. ROBERTSON, Chicago, '02'I'HE GHADUA'(,I<: SCHOOLSFREDERICK S. BENSONHUGH COOPERWILLIAM J. CUppyROBERT W. FLACKCHESTER S. BELLTHURBER W. CUSHINGHORACE C. FITZPATRICKOSCAR P. B. HEADLANDCARL V. FISHER LEO S. GLEICHAUFGERARD N. KROSTGLEASON C. LAKESAMUEL E. McHARD LLOYD V. MINEARJULIAN C. RISKCONNOR R. SHAWROBERT C. WOOLSEY1913CLARENCE P. FREEMANEDWARD H. MILLER1914WALTER L. KENNEDYROBERT B. MACDUFFHAROLD H. WRIGHT1915FRANK H. O'HARA JOHN B. PERLEEWILLIAM M. SEBRINGTHOMAS W. PROSSERFRANCIS J. SHERWIN JOSHUA STEVENSON1916ROBERT H. HARPERKENNETH F. MACNEALGEORGE P. BENSONRICHARD D. BOYDMITCHELL LEAVITTJOHN M. FOOTE JAMES D. DYRENFORTHROBERT F. GOODYEARWILLIAM E. TEICHGRAEBERPledgedCARLTON H. FOSTER310PHI GAMMA DELTAJ' J lJ,ttJJ 1,1', 1,; t'"J' .� � 1 , , ., � � � ,., 'ft,"', , " J .J J_. - - - - - -_. -FisherG. Be1lso11 Prosser Hcadlan d Shaw Bell Kcnnedy SlicriuinSIl.''llCIISOII Miller Perlcc Sebring Freeman ""rightFoote Leavitt DYI"cllfol"th Harper T'eiclutr acber MocNcot O'Hara F. BC1lS0tlFitzpatrick Macdll/JBoyd Foster Goodyear311r-: "[')1J� <Cd-.11.fi> .d-:1WillJ (G{!)\!/WlM·���=�==:�:::?e:�-��---""'=S�?PHI GAMMA DELTAFounded at Washington and .l eff'e rso n College In May. 18481I0LI. 01,' CHAP'I'EIISWASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE COLGATE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ALABAMADE PAUW UNIVERSITYPENNSYLVANIA COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIAALLEGHENY COLLEGEHANOVER COLLEGEWABASH COLLEGECOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITYKNOX COLLEGEINDIANA UNIVERSITYOHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITYY ALE UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITYWESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYOHIO STATE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAUNIVERSITY OF KANSASBUCKNELL UNIVERSITYWOOSTER UNIVERSITYLAFAYETTE COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF TEXASWITTENBERG COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANDENISON UNIVERSITYWILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGELEHIGH UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGECORNELL UNIVERSITYMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAWORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTERICHMOND COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEEJOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITYNEW YORK UNIVERSITYAMHERST COLLEGETRINITY COLLEGEUNION UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINLELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKAUNIVERSITY OF MAINEUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIWASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITYDARTMOUTH COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSEPURDUE UNIVERSITYBROWN UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOIOWA STATE COLLEGECOLORADO COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF OREGONUNIVERSITY OF COLORADO312313�_7.. )1SIGMA ALHPA EPSILON1I.r.Il\OIS 'J'HE'J'A CHAP'rEH]�stabJished March 9. ]903GEORGE O. CURME JR., Northwestern, '09GEORGE O. FAIRWEATHER, Chicago, '03JESSE M. GREENMAN, Pennsylvania, '95 HARRY E. MOCI(, Rush, '06SAMUEL C. PARKER, Cincinnati, '03CLARENCE E. PARMENTER, Chicago, '09'J'UE GHi\.J)UA'I'E SCHOOl,SBENJAMIN F. BILLS RALPH W. CHANEY FRED L. GLASSCOCKSIMON O. LUND JOSEPH J. RUNNER1913Roy E. CRUZEN DUDLEY DUNNHAROLD A. RAMSER1914GEORGE S. LEISUREOAKLEY K. MORTONDERWENT S. WHITTLESEY1915JAMES J. FAIRWEATHERGEORGE A. GRAY1916LENUS H. LUNDBERG GIFFORD W. PLUMECHARLES MICHEL DENTON H. SPARKSPledgedGEORGE W. PATRICK JR. WILLIAM P. ROEJOHN P. McARTHURHENRY L. HOLMROBERT W. KISPERTALEXANDER M. SQUAIR CLAUD W. MUNGEREARLE A. SHILTONCLYDE E. WATKINSJOHN R. ALLAISDONALD D. DELANY WILLIAM 1\1. GRAYEDWARD F. KIXMILLERARTHUR P. FOSTERLEO H. HAYFRANKLIN A. HARDESTYCHARLES A. THOMAS314)!.�r:rrl�"IT:'I8�lN 'Wl1']llm\ii"����C�:==._=-"'"�-=. =:��. ..;_,��.-�_ ;::=--===S?=.. ,.SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONDc/allY M111Jgcr Kispcrt Holm G. Gra» Glasscock FairweatherD.,tzfl. Morton Shilt on Ramser Cruscn Leisure SquairThomas Kixmillcr McArtllllr W. Gray A lla is Watkills SparksFoster Whittlesey Hay LUlldberg PI"",e Michel315SIGMA ALHPA EPSILONF'o u n d cd at the University of A labama, March 9, 1856nOI,I, (II" CHAI"J'EHSUNIVERSITY OF MAINE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTABOSTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOHARVARD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAWORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINCORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF INDIANACOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITYST. STEPHEN'S COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAALLEGHENY COLLEGE MERCER UNIVERSITYDICKINSON COLLEGE EMORY COLLEGEPENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGYBUCKNELL UNIVERSITY SOUTHERN UNIVERSITYGETTYSBURG COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMAUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTl'rUTEGEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIUNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKAUNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSASDAVIDSON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF KANSASUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF IOWAADRIAN COLLEGE IOWA STATE COLLEGEMT. UNION COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADOOHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY DENVER UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINESOHIO STATE UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITYCASE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAFRANKLIN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONPURDUE UNIVERSITY LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITYCENTRAL UNIVERSITY TULANE UNIVERSITYBETHEL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF TEXASKENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITYSOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH JAMES MILLIKAN UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA UNION UNIVERSITYKANSAS STATE COLLEGE316317SIGMA NUGlliU"lll UHO CHlll"I'EREstabl ish cd April 15, 190·''rHE FllCUVryHARVEY CARR, Colorado, '01 CLARENCE A. TORREY, Cornell, '90'I'HE GHADUll'rE SCHOOLSEDMUND C. HUMPHERY CLARENCE W. ROBERTSON1913EARL 1. STEW ART WILLIAM R. L. REINHARDT MARTIN D. STEVERS1914HERBERT J. MORGAN1915DOUGLAS P. BALL D. HARRY HAMMER HARRY ST. C. MURCHISONJOHN G. BURTT COUNT R. LOVELLETTE A. BURTON RASCOEMAX S. SICKLE II. HUBERT C. SMITHEVAN J. DARRENOUGUE PledgedHAROLD A. KLEINMAN ALLEN C. McDILLMAX E. DAVIDSON MILLA1W LAURENCE RUSSELL L. MEREDITHEDWARD B. SICKLE WALTER J. SPENCER318SIGMA NUBalJ Hammer Burtt Robertson Ssnitt: MurchisonRascoe Stewart Stovers Hump/lCry M. Sickle Reinhardt MorganLoucllctt e Spencer McDill Dnrr c noutnu: E. Sickle Lauircnce Davidson319SIGMA NVFounded at Vl i-g ln la Mllltal'Y Ln s t it u t e, .Ia n ua ry 1, 186911111.1. III" CH,\.P'l'EIlSVIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTEUNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIABETHANY COLLEGEMERCER UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ALABAMAHOWARD COLLEGENORTH GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGEWASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITYUNIVER:;ITY OF GEORGIAUNIVERSITY OF KANSASEMORY COLLEGELEHIGH UNIVERSITYMISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITYVANDERBILT UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF TEXASLOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINADE PAUW UNIVERSITYPURDUE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF INDIANAALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTEMT. UNION COLLEGEIOWA STATE UNIVERSITYOHIO STATE UNIVERSITYWILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAUNIVERSITY OF VERMONTNORTH CAROLINA A. AND M. COLLEGEROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTETULANE UNIVERSITYLELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAGEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY320 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYALBION COLLEGESTEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYLAFAYETTE COLLEGECOLORADO SCHOOL OF MINESUNIVERSITY OF OREGONCORNELL UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON STATE COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF COLORADOUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANMISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINESWASHINGTON UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIAUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOIOWA STATE COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAUNIVERSITY OF ARKANSASUNIVERSITY OF MONTANAUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONSYRACUSE UNIVERSITYCASE SCHOOL OF ApPLIED SCIENCEDARTMOUTH COLLEGECOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYPENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGELOMBARD COLLEGEWESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYOKLAHOMA UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKAWASHINGTON STATE COLLEGEDELAWARE STATE COLLEGEBROWN UNIVERSITY321"IT:'iB18 ([;��l? d-l)!.'iJilJ C[}V\yYlM�c_==;;=' ==",-=-=:��::;;::-. -=S:=2?KAPPA SIGMAGA.;\llIIA HE'I'A CHAl"l'EIlEstablished April 28, 1904'l'HE FACUL'J'\'GEORGE W, BARTELMEZ, New York, '06 JAMES C. M. HANSON, Cornell, '90WILLIAM I. THOMAS, Tennessee, '84'I'HE GRAIJUA'J'E SCHOOLSNORMAN S. PARKER WILLIAM A. THOMAS1913JAMES A. DONOVAN1914HARRY B. EMBLETON JOHN C. MORRISON SAMUEL F. PETERSONVERNI H. BLACKETTE. WILLARD FASSETT 1915IRA A. RussMARION L. SKINNER WILLIAM M. SMITHEDWARD B. THOMAS1916HERBERT ATKINS ERNEST D, CAVIN, JR. JAMES M. GUTHRIEGEORGE H. MATSON C. PHILIP MILLER, JR.Pledged'.LEONARD G. GIESELMAN NAT S. PERRINE322KAPPA SIGMA.SkinnerParker Fassett Russ BlacleettGuthrie E. Thomas DonovanGieselman A tleins Morrison. W. ThomasCavin Matson323KAPPA SIGMAFounded at the University of Vh-g In la In 18691t0!.L 01' CHA"'I'I�ltSUNIVERSITY OF MAINEUNIVERSITY OF VERMONTBOWDOIN COLLEGEBROWN UNIVERSITYNEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGEMASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGEDARTMOUTH COLLEGEHARVARD UNIVERSITYSWARTHMORE COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIACORNELL UNIVERSITYLEHIGH UNIVERSITYNEW YORK UNIVERSITYSYRACUSE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDPENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGEGEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYBUCKNELL UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGEDICKINSON COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIARANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGEWASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITYWILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE·HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGERICHMOND COLLEGEDAVIDSON COLLEGETRINITY COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINANORTH CAROLINA A. AND M. COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF ALABAMAMERCER UNIVERSITYGEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGYALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTEUNIVERSITY OF GEORGIALOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITYTULANE UNIVERSITYMILLSAPS COLLEGECUMBERLAND UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON324 VANDERBILT UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEESOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTHUNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANOHIO STATE UNIVERSITYCASE SCHOOL OF ApPLIED SCIENCEDENISON UNIVERSITYPURDUE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS\. ABASH COLLEGELAKE FORREST UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINUNIVERSITY OF INDIANAUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKAUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAUNIVERSITY OF IOWAIOWA STATE COLI,EGEWILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIWASHINGTON UNIVERSITYBAKER UNIVERSITYMISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINESWASHBURN COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF KANSASUNIVERSITY OF ARKANSASUNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMASOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF TEXASUNIVERSITY OF DENVERCOLORADO COLLEGECOLORADO SCHOOL OF MINESLELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONUNIVERSITY OF OREGONUNIVERSITY OF IDAHOSTATE COLLEGE�IT��"IT'::8�lW cr;_(Jl:8JE)£{<r�J�����_7==-====:���-==",,=S�.?325ALPHA TAU OMEGA11.1.1i'"OIS GAlilllA XI CIL\l"l'gllEstablished June I G, 1904'rHE FAcur:.'\"ELLIOT R. DOWNING, Albion, '89'I'HE GIlAJ)UA'I'I� SCHOOLSLoUIS T. CURRYSILAS A. HARRIS J. ROSCOE HARRYVICTOR F. LONGLOYAL G. TILLOTSON JAMES A. MILLERGEORGE R. MURRAY1913WILLARD E. ATKINS DWIGHT L. HILL EARL C. JORDANBENNETT R. PARKER WILLIAM A. SCHNEIDERHOLLY R. BENNETTHARRY H. COMER 1914FRANCIS L. HUTSLER'ERLING H. LUNDE RALPH F. SEDGWICKLYMAN L. WELDORVILLE E. DROEGE 1915DONALD S. HICKEYFRED H. STANGL LEO C. HuppWALTER D. CRAWFORD 1916ARTHUR W. HAUPT ROBERT R. PRESNELLCHARLES D. RAISBECK COTTER RANDALLPledgedCHANDLER O. MEYER326ALPHA. TAU OMEGAAtki ns COllier ParkerHIIP/I HickeyRaisbeck RalldallSclincid crSt anu! PresnellL11HdcWeld BennettDroegeHallpt Hill327ALPHA TAU OMEGAFounded at Vl rgf n la Ml l l t.a ry Institute, 1865HOLI. OF CHAI"J'EHSALABAMA 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 JR. 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 VIRGINIAMOUN'l' UNION COLLEGEWITTENBERG COLLEGEOHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITYWOOSTER UNIVERSITYOHIO STATE UNIVERSITYWESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYSTATE UNIVERSITY OF TEXASSOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITYVANDERBILT UNIVERSITYUNION UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTHUNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEEUNIVERSITY OF OREGONWASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE328329PHI KAPPA SIGMAALPHA 1'1 CHAP'J'EItEstablished February 10, 1905'J'HE F,�CUJ1l'YDEAN D. LEWIS'I'HE GIIADUA'I'E SCHOOf.SBERNARD H. SCHOCKEL AZIEL F. ZARING CHESTER L. ZECHIEL1913HILLIER L. BAKER ALWIN W. EHRHARDTPAUL W. TATGE1914 WARREN P. SIGHTSWILLIAM B. BOSWORTH ERVIN J. PALDALEIBERT W. BOWERROGER M. CHOISSER 1915B. HARRY HAGERSTANLEY SEVIER TRACY R. STAINSD. WARD STUART1916NORWIN C. EVANSARTHUR BUSZIN PledgedEARL J. SANDERSON HOWARD P. SAUNDERS,JR.330PHI KAPPA SIGMAI-IrlldaZaringBusein TotacBaker St ainsSights HagerScliock ctSt uart BosworthCh oisscrEz-a n s Palda ScuicrBowerSanderson Saundcrs331PHI KAPPA SIGMAFounded at the U'n i ve rs l t y of Pc n nsvl va n la In 18501101,1, OF CUAI"l'I�IISUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAWASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGEDICKINSON COLLEGEFRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIACOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYTULANE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISRANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGENORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYRICHMOND COLLEGEPENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGEWASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIAUNIVERSITY OF MAINEARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYUNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINVANDERBILT UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ALABAMAUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYGEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGYPURDUE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCORNELL UNIVERSITY332333DELTA SIGMA PHI111 U CHAI"J'EIIEstablished December 2·1. 1910'l'HE I'''-CUI.' r vMARCUS W. JERNEGAN, Brown, '96 iVlA URICE G. MEHL, Chicago, '10ERNEST L. DUCK 1913BEN K. GOODMANHIRSCH E. SOBLE RUSSELL M. REEDYT. COLE CAWTHORNE 1914H. HOYT CoxHARRY HURWITZ SEYMOUR J. FRANK1915JOSEPH FEKETE, JR. C. JOSEPH FISHMANGLENN S. THOMPSON HAROLD J. TERWILLIGAR1916M. VERNON BROWN JOSEPH F. GEARY CARL H. PONMORRIS BARANCIKDAVID PHILLIP PledgedGUY F. FAIRBROTHERVERNE P. SMITH LAWRENCE L. LUNDVICTOR J. RUSSELL334DELTA SIGMA PHIFrankTerwilligarGears) PonBarancik HurwitzSoble DuckCox Cawthorne FishmanGoodmanFairbrotherLund BrownSmith. ThompsonFeketePhillips335DELTA SIGMA PHIFounded at the College of the City of New York In 1900nOLL Ol� CHAI".'ERSCOLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORKCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYNEW YORK UNIVERSITYPENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGEWASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF TEXASCORNELL UNIVERSITYALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTETRINITY UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOWAYNESBURG COLLEGECUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY336ROBERT R. BENSLEYGILBERT A. BLISSANTON J. CARLSONCHARLES M. CHILDWILLIAM H. EMMONSHAROLD S. ADAMSALBERT D. BROKAWGEORGE S. BRYANE. VINCENT COWDRYJOHN J. GILBERTJOHN W. E. GLATTFELD GAMMA ALHPAGRADUATE SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY'JolfI;; CHICAGO CHAP'rEI(Established F'e b r-ua r y. 1908Honorarij Membe1'sBASIL C. H. HARVEYCHARLES J. HERRICKALBERT JOHANNSENFRANK R. LILLIEALBERT P. MATHEWSActive Membm'sOSCAR F. HEDENBERGFRANK A. HERALDJOHN M. HERALDEDWIN F. HIRSCHWILLIAM H. KADESCHGEORGE L. KITE337 SAMUEL A. MATTHEWSHERBERT N. McCoyOSCAR RIDDLESTUART WELLER'SAMUEL W. WILLISTONLEE I. KNIGHTPAUL S. McKIBBENRALPH G. MILLSHARRY M. PAINELOREN C. PETRYFRED W. UPSONT�m: \C£JP> �ID>' @©WY1lM ,........_.-...�.......,�C2=1������=S��ACACIA(MASONIC)Founded at the University of Michigan in 1904ROLl. OF CHAI"l'EIlSUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANLELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF KANSASUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKAUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAOHIO STATE UNIVERSITYHARVARD UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN CORNELL UNIVERSITYPURDUE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOYALE UNIVERSITYCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYIOWA STATE COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF IOWA. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF OREGONUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF COLORADOSYRACUSE UNIVERSITY,AYIN CH,\I"rEREstablished In 1908'1'HE' F ACUL'l'YCHARLES CHANDLER GEORGE D. FULLERFRANCIS W; SHEPARDSON CHESTER N. GOULDCityERNEST A. LINDERHOLMBURREL C. RAULSTONActive MembersWILLIAM E. JONESNORMAN W. KIEFERJOHN H. MARTINGEORGE A. NICHOLSONPAUL RIDERCARL O. RINDERSPACHERFRED M. DRENNANKENNETH L. CALHOUNCHARLES B. CAMPBELLARTHUR J. CAUFFIELDWILLIAM A. CRAWLEYELLSWORTH E. FARINHORRY M. JONES338 RALPH McREYNOLDSOVID R. SELLERSWILLIAM H. STUTSMANHARVEY S. THATCHERWEIGHTSTILL A. WOODSROBERT C. WOOLSEYERNEST A. WREIDTACACIAStutsman Sellers CalhounWoolseyKiefer Chandler Nicholson CrawleyFarin WoodsRinderspachcr CauffieldGouldMcReynolds339"lI:'mr� ct;&� £lOOITD @@�W'��?�=-=���._....-·==S�?EDUCATIONALPHI DELTA KAPPAUiXIVEUSI'I'\" OF CHICAGO CHAP'I'EREstabl ished 1909UOI.L OF CH'\_I"I'I�nSCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYCORNELL UNIVERSITYHARVARD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOUNIVERSITY OF IOWAINDIANA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTALELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIUNIVERSITY OF KANSAS'J'HE FACUI/J'YOTIS W. CALDWELLARTHUR C. BOYCEALFRED B: COPETHEODORE S. DUNNHERMAN D. EICKELBERGWILLIAM S. GRAYEDWARD S. JONESARTHUR M. JORDANBENJAMIN F. PITTENGERFREDERICK W. SCHACHT CHARLES H. JUDDLEWIS W. SMITHSTEVEN S. STOCKWELLJOHN E. STOUTOSCAR A. TINGELSTADROLLO M. TRYONFRED T. ULLRICHERNEST E. WELLEMEYERERNEST A. WREIDTJAMES R. YOUNG340341THE MORTAR BOARDFounded In November, ISn·1'J'IIE J"ACUJ/I'\'HELEN GUNSAULUS1913LORRAINE M. CLEARYWINIFRED F. MILLERFLORENCE ROTHERMELC. ESTHER TAYLORFLORENCE M. TISDALE1914RUTH AGARMIRIAM L. BALDWINSUSANNE FISHERM. LETITIA FYFFEMARGARET G. RIGGS1915ESTHER BUTTOLPHCAROLINE T. DAVIS342THE MORTAR BOARDFyffe Fisher Baldwin DavisAgar ButtolpliTisdale TaylorMiller RiggsRothermel343THE ESOTERICFounded in 189-1ELIZABETH DICKERSONHELEN JOHNSONMRS. GEORGE E. VINCENT'),HE FACUI:I',­EMMA G. DICKERSONEDITH F. FLINTELIZABETH WALLACE'I'HE GRAIJUA'),E SCHOOl,SMARGARET E. BURTON1913MURIEL BENTMARTHA GANOELIZABETH HURDHELEN D. MAGEEJOSEPHINE D. REICHMANNMYRA H. REYNOLDSELIZABETH SPENCE1914RUTH HOUGH1915RUTH R. ALLENDOROTHY A. BENTEMILY S. BURRYCARYL CODYLEONA COONSKATHARINE COVERTHILDA MACCLINTOCKDORIS MACNEALIRENE TUFTS344THE ESOTERICCody TuftsMageeMacNeal Spence Allen CovertBent Hough ReichmannJohnson Coons BU1TYReynoldsGanoMacClintock345THE QUADRANGLERSFounded In 1895HO"()IIAIIY JlIEiUIIEHSMRS. WALLACE HECKMANMRS. ZOE PRINDEVILLEMRS. BERNARD E. SUNNY'rHE Jo'Acuvrl­ETHEL TERRY'rHE GHAIJU,\'re SCHO()LSEDITH PRINDEVILLEUNITY F. WILSON1913LOUISE L. BRADYELIZABETH DICKEYEFFIE M. HEWITTALMA V. OGDENLILLIAN C. SPOHN1914DOROTHY P. HIGGSISABEL S. KENDRICKMADELINE P. SMITHHELEN D. STREETF. RUTH WOOD1915MARGARET FENTONJEANNIE YOUNG1916MARY M. MORRISON346THE QUADRANGLERSBradyHiggsKendrick Morrison OgdenFentonSpohn Hewitt DickeySmith YoungStreet347THE SIGMA CLUBFounded in 189;,HONOIIA ICY i\11��1 111;:11MRS. EDGAR J. GOODSPEED'I'HE GII,ADUA'I'I� SCU()()I.SMARY PHISTER1913ANNA MAY BERNETFLORENCE L. DENISTONHELEN EARLEDOROTHY FoxHELEN M. GROSSJ. ELIZABETH MILLER1914A. LEONE HEMINGWAYDELLA 1. PATTERSONMARGARET RHODESSARAH E. THOMPSONHARRIET M. TUTHILLKATHRYN M. VON PHUL1915GENEVIEVE J. BAKERMABEL C. BECKERMARY A. CAMERONMARGARET A. CLAPPESTHER EIDMANNEDITH LINDSAYMADELYN MACKINLEYHELEN L. RICKETTS348THE SIGMA CLUBCamero"Li ndsayBernet Clap]:Eid niannRhodes Becker "Oil Ph nl Rick ctt sCross Dcnist on MillerllfacKi"lcy Fox Thompson Patt.crsonTil t hill Earlel-icmillf/woy Ormsby349THE WYVERNPounded in lS9SHO:\OIlAIIl" .'IEJIIIJ�IISMRS. JOHN L. BLACKBURN MRS. E. FLETCHER INGALS'rHE J"ACUL'l'¥MARGARET GORDON1913CORA E. HINKINSVIRGINIA HINKINS ADBLAIDE E. ROECLARA E. STANSBURY1914GRACIA M. ALLINGARLINE H. BROWN EMMA A. CLARKELIZABETH B. MORGANMARY L. STURGES1915PHYLLIS FAYSALLY L. FORDHELEN R. GARNETTMARY K. MACDoNALDH. LOUISE MICK ROSE H. NOWAKLILLIAN A. RossMARIE SCHMIDTLOUISE SMITHELIZABETH D. SPAFARD350THE WYVERNGarnett. Ross Nowak V. Hinkins LaymanClark Roe Stansbury C. Hinkins AllingDunbar Mick Ford Schmidt Smith MacDonaldBrownFay351PHI BETA DELTAFounded in ]8!'!I'rHE FACUI/I'YEDITH E. BARNARD'I'HE GHADUA'I'E SCHO()LSJANE GREERJEAN McKINNONAGNES McNEISHEDITH W. OSGOOD1913KATHLEEN SHANNONMILDRED D. THAYER1914MARGUERITE E. FUCHSSARAH R. GRAYHELEN HIBBARDMILDRED J. PARKERWILLELLA WOODBRIDGEEUNICE H. WORTHEN1915G. MARGARET DE ANGUERA352Wmi�Jlli3:riIJ��OO '1rrn.:m�"ITj����='"':=�====�.� =�PHI BETA DELTAIVo1·then Fuchs SluununiParker Thatjer Hibbard WoodbTidgeGreer McKinnon de Anguera Gray353CHI RHO SIGMAPounded in 19O�MRS. NICHOLAS ADMIRALMRS. ELMER E. KENDALL1913MABEL E. BANTAELIZABETH S. BURKEKATHARINE E. COBURNMIRIAM W. DUNBARMARJORIE M. MILLERRUTH M. RENWICK1914FLORENCE MILLER1915ESTHER V. ALDRAYGRACE E. BRATTHELEN R. KENNEDY354CHI RHO SIGMAF. Miller M. Miller Smtt CoburnDunbar CampbellAldmy Renwick Kennedy355PI DELTA PHIF'o u nd cd in 190·1HOi'iUIIAIIY MI,aIIlEHSMRS. A. EDWARD HALSTEAD MRS. HENRY M. ROBINSON'J'HE FACUJ.'l'\·HELEN B. THOMPSON'J'HE GII,\ nUA'I'Ii: SCHOOLSEMADA A. GRISWOLD1913MARGARET V. BINGHAMETHEL L. Dow JEAN H. LOVEOLIVE PAINEOLIVE J. THOMAS1914LILLIAN E. LARSONMARJORIE E. NIND ADELINE A. RASSMANRUTH M. SAGERDOROTHY WHITNEY1915LOUISE AVERYJANE HARRIS MABEL R. O'CONNORL. MARIE SPALJ)lNG356PI DELTA PHINind• LoveAvery Larson.Whitney Bingham S1>aldingSag,eT Dow PaineO'ConnorThomasRassmam Harrie357"I:'mr� i.C.4j.)12> .:.Jcl.l!.�JJD �@\1I¥J.W'�?�==�·�����=s�_�THE DELTHO CLUBFounded In 190r,1913JENNIE H. DANCEYESSIE M. DAVIDSONEDITH A. GORDONMARGARET L. MCLAUGHLINELLA L. SORENSON1915MARIE E. GOODENOUGHLEOTA D. SMITH358THE DELTHO CLUBDeneen, Davidson, Gordon, S01'enson, Goodenough, Smith359CCia\!s» &iliB'1Q? \U't(Q) '&'Wlff.�Women's Clubs360'-0.;:::: _ -� .. �HONOR'" ..,._._-- - -'-- -. . --'� � S OCI� TI�S� - - .Ow-l and Serpent.Order of the Kron tIask ..3c.ore ·C_lub ..Skull and Crescent.Thre� Quarters� Club ... 'Indent and Rlng ..Nu PI 5'tgma ..·S\gn of. the j\ckle.Kalallu_L.".:.....-�.....__ __, �c...r-:361362THE OWL AND SERPENTFounded in 1896CHESTER SHARON BELLWILLIAM COPLEY BICKLEWILLIAM VARNER BOWERSDONALD LEVANT BREEDHALSTEAD MARVIN CARPENTERKE�T CHANDLERJAMES ADAM DONOVANWALTER JEFFERSON FOUTECLARENCE PRESTON FREEMANHAROLD EUGENE GOETTLERDONALD HOPKINS HOLLINGSWORTHPAUL MALLERS HUNTERHIRAM LANGDON KENNICOTTGEORGE EDWIN KUHHOWARD BAIRD McLANENORMAN CARR PAINETHOMAS ERSKINE SCOFIELDSANDFORD SELLERS JR.363THE ORDER OF THEIRON MASKFounded in 1896THOMAS E. COLEMANWILLARD P. DICKERSONHORACE C. FITZPATRICKROLLIN N. HARGERWALTER L. KENNEDYWILLIAM H. LYMANALBERT D. MANNHOWELL W. MURRAYRUDY D. MATTHEWSNELSON H. NORGRENERNEST R. REICHMANNEARLE A. SHILTONHAROLD H. WRIGHT364THE ORDER OF THE IRON MASKr= -._--- - - --- ----,'- r • ;:, t'0 � II i�'�T � �1 �-; " ��\.� -'�1 ;- l!J. � .. �)" �" V, '�f ••�I I>Maull Harqcr ReichmannMatthews Fit spotricl: ColemanMurrov Shi/lollDickerson NorgrenLyman365 KennedyWrightTHE SCORE CLUBFounded November, 1901JOHN C. BAKEREMIL B. BICKLEYHARRY B .. BOGGFRITZ C. BORMANKILBURN R. BROWNDONALD D. DELANYEDSON M. FINNEYCARL V. FISHERRALPH N. GARDNERLEE A. HARKERLAURENCE S. HARPOLEJOHN C. HENDERSONEDWARD KELLERALBERT C. LINDQUESTNORMAN M. MCCREADYHAROLD A. MOOREWILLIAM B. OWEN JR.REGINALD H. ROBINSONKENWOOD T. SUDDUTHFRANK J. SHERWIN366THE SCORE CLUBBogyBaker BrownHarpole FisherHenderson SherwinDelanyRobinsonBickley367SKULL AND CRESCENTFounded February 1, 1904STANWOOD F. BAUMGARTNERRAYMOND A. BOHNENJOHN G. BURTTKENNETH G. COUTCHIEPAUL DES JARDIENALFRED K. EDDYHARRY S. GORGASLAURISTON W. GRAYFREDERICK W. GRIFFITHSTHOMAS HOLLINGSWORTHHOLGER A. LOLLESGARDGEORGE S. LYMANHAROLD E. McMuLLENFRANK H. O'HARAW. MARSTON SMITHCARL STEPHANJOSHUA STEVENSONFRANCIS T. WARDCLYDE E. WATKINSSAMUEL W. WELLS368SKULL AND CRESCENTHollinqmoorth. . BU1ott· WatkinsDes J a10dienGriffiths CoutchieBaumgartnerBohnenO'Ha1°aEddy Lyman GorgasLollesqard369THE THREE QUARTERS' CLUBFounded Febl'ul"Y, isse. WESLEY H. ACKERRICHARD D. BOYDDAN BROWNFREDERIC W. BURCKYSTUART M. CANBYCECIL O. CONDITDONALD CRAWFORDBENJAMIN L. DALLMAX E. DAVIDSONCARL W. DEFEBAUGHEBERT B. DUNSWORTHELDON C. EVANSHARRY E. FISHERROWLAND H. GEORGELEONARD G. GIESELMANHAZEN H. HAGGERTYARTHUR W. JOHNSONPARKER KENDALLMILLARD LAURENCE\V. KENNETH MACALLISTERKENNETH MACNEALG. HOWARD MATSONRICHARD P. MATTHEWSDAVID B. MCLAUGHLIN HERMAN R. MILLEREDMUND R. OLMSTEADGEORGE W. PATRICK, JR.NAT S. PERRINEGIFFORD W. PLUMEROBERT R. PRESNELLCOTTER RANDALLPAUL S. RUSSELLHOWARD P. SAUNDERSGEORGE A. SCHOLESLAURENS C. SHULLEDWARD B. SICKLEDEE W. STUARTHUGH C. STRINGHAMWILLIAM E. TEICHGRAEBERH. KENT TENNEYCHARLES A. THOMASJACKSON H. TOWNEJ. EARLE WHITEFRANK S. WHITINGCORWIN F. WICKHAMH. HALSEY WICKHAMG. GALE WILLARDORRIN E. WOLF370THE THREE QUARTERS' CLUBDauidsonBrowlI SickleMatson Boyd Gieselman Patrick M'c Allistcr BII7'cky White Dall Lallre"ceDunstuortl: Thomas Tcichoracbcr Plume Olmst cad H. Wickham Kcn d allC. Wickltam De/cual/gll lViI/ani Mntth ctos !Vltitillg Fislicr Wolf371372THE TRIDENT AND RINGAAN�EP �[AK KAIN1'OK�ONAA� BPEE�FJAA1Ai\[ 'E'I"I>EP ANPOt1EI'IK llEA1'TIEIIAuA i\IAK KAINTOKFJAAIAM ATi\IANI'OBEPT AAAAI};'I>[,ANK O"APA};AN'I>Ol'� 1'1'1'1"1>11"373374NU PI SIGMAFounded May, 18961912LORRAINE CLEARY1913MURIEL BENTDOROTHY FoxMARTHA GREENHELEN GROSSEFFIE HEWITTCORA HINKINSVIRGINIA HINKINSMYRA REYNOLDSFLORENCE ROTHERMEL375376SIGN OF THE SICKLEFounded November, 1901SENIOR COLLEGESRUTH AGARMURIEL BENTSUSANNE FISHERRUTH HOUGHMARGARET RHODESFRANCES A. RossHELEN D. STREETSARAH E. THOMPSONJUNIOR COLLEGI�SESTHER BUTTOLPHKATHARINE COVERTPHYLLIS FAYEDITH LINDSAYDOROTHY LLEWELLYNH. LOUISE MICKMADELYN VVOODRUFFJEANNIE YOUNG377 'KALAILUFounded April 2, 1903HARRIET H. ALLPORTMARION M. BENJAMINGERTRUDE F. CARABINMARGARET COLEKATHLEEN W. COLPITTSMARJORIE H. COONLEYDOROTHY E. DAVISJULIA DODGEMARGARET L, DUCKERDOROTHY FARWELLMARJORIE J. FAYJANET T. FLANNERADELLE E. FRANKELMARGARET L. HANCOCKJEANETTE D. HARVEYALMA F. HATCHFLORENCE N. HEACOCKISABEL MACMURRAYRUTH MANIERREALMA M. PARMELEHELEN L. PERRYRUTH W. PROSSERLUCILLE Z. SIMMONSHELEN R. TIMBERLAKEDOROTHY H. VANDERPOELGRACE A. VAN EVERA378KALAILUFranleclCarabi nHarvey PcrryCool/Icy Dodge Farwell HancockCole Allpore 1'0" Eucre Fay BenjaminFlanncrliatchParmeleDavisProsser lHaJl;c,.,-c' Clunnbcrloin Timberlake SimmonsVa"dt�"I)O('1 C ol pitt s H cacock J11 acJ\1u,.,-ay379The ThTee QuaTteTs' Club380=.;- ... -·'�··.'-···.:'t..... ·'·.�·�'.�:' �.,'�' .. ":'.381{Un QUark iutlrr 1lf11ittirrin tl11' 110Pl' that 111' 1Um hl' 1uttI11t11 uguilt 1100nWI11' g,l'nior Ollu1111iRl'.6pl'rtfully il'lIicutl'.6 t111'.61' p41g1'.6382EARL Q. GRAY, <I' A IlHiggins, TexasJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. B.,University of Oklahoma, 1910; PresidentSenior Law Class; S. B., University ofChicago, 1911; Law Council (2).ROBERT C. WOOLSEY, <I' l' s, <I' Il <1', AcaciaGalesburg, IllinoisJ. D., Spring Quarter, i913; A. B.,Knox College, 1909; A. M., HarvardUniversity. 1910; Hall Law Club; Vice­President Senior Law Class. NATHAN TATARSKYChicago, IllinoisJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; Ph. B.,University of Chicago, 1911; SecretarySenior Law Class; Bigelow Law Club;Law Smoker Committee (2); ManagerBaseball (2); Basketball (1) (2) (3).WILLIAM H. SPENCER, Il XBinning ham, AlabamaJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; S. B.,Birmingham College,1907; Whittier LawClub; Treasurer Senior Law ClassHISTORY OF THE LAW CLASS OF 1913HE never-ending grind of cases will soon be over, and we shall passto the land where there are no cases at all for young attorneys.Stars, minor constellations, and mere bench-warmers, married menand single--all of us, with the weight of Atlas on our prematurelybowed shoulders, and with heads more filled with abstract principlesof law than they shall ever be again, will be shot together into thecold, cold waters. It will be a relief-though a bit painful, perhaps,when winter comes around and there is no overcoat in the wardrobe.We have had a happy three years together, unmarred by internal strife, and withnot a single woman in our midst, whom we felt obliged to elect class secretary, and towhom we have had to retail denatured accounts of our Class dinners. Ours is the firstclass in several years to be in this blessed condition. This is undoubtedly a good thing,since the law is, as Blackstone aptly observes, a jealous mistress.Historically speaking, our activities have been mainly confined to attending classes,a very ordinary thing, but somewhat difficult at times, and we have attended themextraordinarily well. We have popularized the annual bust, once a recreation for onlythe privileged few. Above all, we have been the most indefatigable diners ever in thelaw school; indeed, we invented the idea of a class other than the Freshman gettingtogether far from the musty smell of sheepskin. Long after our surpassing scholarshipshall have been forgotten, and our lofty domes passed from the popular mind, shall webe remembered, though unwittingly, in similar cheery foraging parties.383Ross W. BATES, Co XSpringfield, NebraskaJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; Cook Law Club.HERBERT BEBR, (', Il KChicago, IllinoisJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. B., University ofIllinois, 1910; Hall Law Club; Law Council (2).FRED S. BENSON, (', r Co, 'I' Co (',San Antonio, TexasJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; Ph. B., University ofChicago, 1912.THOMAS L. BLAKEMOREVan Buren, A1'kansasJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. B., University ofArkansas, 1908.EUGENE N. BLAZERSt. Joseph, MissouriJ. D., Summer Quarter, 1913; A. B., University ofMissouri, 1910.BENJAMIN BLUMBERG, • K �Te1'1'e Haute, IndianaJ. D., Summer Quarter, 1913; A. B., De PauwUniversity, 1910; Bigelow Law Club; MandolinClub (2) (3); Manager Law Basketball (3);President Menorah Society (2) (3).384EUGENE COHNFlanagan, lllinoisJ. D., Spring Quartcr, 1913; Ph. B., University ofChicago, 1911; Cook Law Club.GEORGE M. CONNERFort WOl·th, TexasLL. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Polytechnic College,1910.MITCHEl.l. DAWSON, � XChicago, IllinoisJ. D., Summer Quarter, 1913; Ph. B., University ofChicago, 1911; Whittier Law Club.J UJ.IUS L. EBERLE, <I' .\ j.But.ie, Monunu:J. D., Summer Qual tel', 1913; Ph. B., University ofChicago, 1912.JOSEPH E. EVANS, 'I' .:l fl, 'I' .\ �Ogden, Ut aliLL. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Ogden High, 1902.ROBERT W. FLACK, 'I' I' �, 'I' .:l 'I'. Springfield, OhioJ. D., Wintcr Quarter, 1913; Ph. B., University ofChicago, 1911; Denison University; WhittierLaw Club.385CALVIN M. GEORGE, 'I' A .6., T K AFulton, IllinoisJ. D., Summer Quarter, 1913; A. B., Wabash Col­lege 1910; Whittier Law Club.Roy M. HARMON, 2: X, 'I' A .6., 'I> B KChicano, IllinoisJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; Ph. B., University ofChicago, 1911; Chairman Law School DanceCommittee (3); Hall Law Club; Associate EditorCap and Gown (3).PAUL V. HARPER, A .:l '1', '1' .6. '1', '1' B KChicapo, J lliuoisJ. D., Winter Quarter, 1913; A. B., University ofChicago, 1909; Bonn; Harvard University;Mechem Law Club.SILAS A. HARRIS, A T (1I-ndianola, IowaJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. B., Simpson College,1909; Hall Law Club; Vice-President LawClass (2).IRA E. JOHNSTON, .6. XNorth Platte, NebraskaJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. B., Grand IslandCollege, 1910; Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1911.WILLIAM E. JONES, 'I' .:l 'I', .:l � P, AcaciaNo.shua; IowaJ. D., Winter Quarter, 1913; A. B., University ofIowa, 1908; Cook Law Club.386BENNETT O. KNU()SON, � X, 'I' .\ .:.Lanesboro, MinnesotaJ. D., Winter Quarter, 1913; Ph. B., University ofChicago, 1912; Beloit College; Hall Law Club.MOSES LEVITAN, 'I' II KChicano, l//illoisJ. D., Spring" Quarter, 1913; Ph. B., University ofChicago, 1911; Cook Law Club; Vice-PresidentLaw Class (1); Junior Law Class Social Com­mittee.LEON L. LEWISChictuio, ttuoot«J. D., Summer Quarter, 1913; Ph. B., University ofChicago, 1912; George Washington University;President Bigelow Law Club.HARRY A. MCCAUI,EYChicago, l lliuoisJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; Ph. B., University ofChicago, 1913; Washirurton and Lee University ;Bigelow Law Club.GEOI!GE B. McKIBBIN, II A II, 'I' A .:./(('08(111[11((1, l ouutJ. D., Spring" Quarter, 1913; A. B., Iowa WesleyanCollege.MORRIS A. l\lll.l(EWITCHChlcaoo, l llinoi«LL. B., Summer Quarter, 1913; University Hig"h.387JAMES A. MILLER, A T PoLeesburg, FloridaJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; S. B., University ofChicago, 1911.GEORGE E. PROBSTA,·kansas City, KansasJ. D., Summer Quarter, 1913; S. B., University ofChicago, 1911; University of Kansas.MILTON E. ROBINSON, JR., � XChicago, Ill-inoisJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; Ph. B., University ofChicago, 1911; Hall Law Club; Law Council (2),President (3).JOSEPH K. RYAN, ]1 e nDelphi, IndianaJ. D., Spring Quarter,1913; A. B., Wabash College,1910; Whittier Law Club.MERRILL I. SCHNEBLY, D. X, Ll � PPeoria, Illinois.1. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. B., University ofChicago, 1911; Debate (1).JOHN C. SEARLEGeneseo, I llinoisJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. B., University ofIllinois, 1911.388EDWARD A. SEEGERSLa, Gronuje, IllhlOisJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; Ph. B., University ofChicago, 1911.JACOB A. WALKER, ,I, Il eAlexandel' City, AlabamaJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; S. B., Alabama Poly­technic Institute, 1908; S. M., 1909.EN TSE WANGTientsin, ChinaJ. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. B., Harvard Uni­versity, 1910.WEIGHTSTILL A. WOODS, 'I' Il 'I', 'I' B K, AcaciaVel'sailles, 11f-isson1'iJ. D., Winter Quarter, 1913; A. B., University ofMissouri, 1911; Masonic Club; Cook Law Club.LERoy B. YOUNG, 'I' A IlBriqluini City, UtahLL. B., Winter Quarter, 1913; Brigham YoungCollege; Law Council (3); Hall Law Club.CHESTER L. ZECHIEL, 'I' K z, 'I' :\ IlCuloer, IndianaJ. D., Summer Quarter, 1913; Ph. B., University ofChicago, 1912.389S?DICTAHerr Bendel' says a man needs sleepAnd shouldn't always work and sweep;But that is not the view at allOf Bigelow, Cook, and Freund, and Hall.Herr Bender says a man should playAnd not read Farmer's Cyc all day;But some men think the world's a book­Ask Bigelow, Hall, and Freund, and Cook.Herr Bender says a man should eatAnd have time to enjoy his meat;But that should surely be enjoinedSay Bigelow, Cook, and Hall, and Freund.Who cares what we or Bender say?The Faculty must have its way.390MILLENIUMWhen loafers no more congregate to desecrate the smoking-room,And Hoffman shaves his upper lip and Bendel' no more wields the broom,And "Park" without his bath-robe walks abroad to take the campus air,And grades of A are gratis and Friend Miller grows a head of hair,When case-books read like romances and Farmer's Cyc contains the law,And any student in the class can see the point that Herr Freund saw­Then we will kiss the Golden Gate and wildly wave the Old Maroon. And sing a song of Kingdom Come and loudly sound the deep bassoon­'T will be Millenium.A LAW DICTIONARYBUST (the law school): A breaking (generally of training); a relaxation fol­lowed by a headache.CASE-BOOK: A collection of decisions with all the essential points omitted; themeans of supplementing a professor's salary.CITATION: A reference to a case which the author of a case-book or brief thinkssupports his contention. N. B.-It is unethical to make a citation in point.DECISION: A jumble of words; a legal essay designed to show the court'simmense learning on all points but that involved in the case. By Metonomsj :. The con­clusion a reader forms after a hasty perusal of the head note.DICTUM (PI. Dicta): Ninety-nine per cent. of a decision; loosely to cover allstatements not in accord with your views.' Used exclusively for purposes of citation.DOCKET: A joyous scheme of projected labor; an edict more honored in thebreach than in the observance. Member of the Docket Committee,' One of the unfor­tunate group in a law club elected to formulate and enforce the unenforceable; a mis­guided optimist; a legal Sisyphus. Syn: Goat.LAW (the): A loose agglomeration of principles designed to overcome the notionthat the majority rule. 2. The pot of gold at the end of a lawyer's rainbow; a legalHoly Grail.LEGAL MAXIM: A syncopated misstatement of the law wherewith to deceivea court when cases are lacking; apt quotations used profusely by students to createthe impression of great legal learning in the minds of ignorant laymen. Ex: Qui facit7Je1' alium [acit per se (Motto of Practice II, Class 1912-1913).391HERMAN E. OLIPHANTPresident LEWIS M. SIMESVice-President EILEEN H. MARKLEYSecretaru-T'reaeurerHISTORY OF THE JUNIOR LAW CLASSNOW all men by these presents, that, whereas, we, the Junior Classof the Law School of the University of Chicago, being of sound anddisposing mind (all Common Law Pleading precedents to the contrarynotwithstanding) and of lawful age, despite the youth and impetu­osity of our much esteemed President, and realizing from the direexperience of our predecessors the uncertainty of Law School des­tinies, do hereby give and bequeath the following described propertyto Dean Schenk of the Law School aforesaid upon trust nevertheless for the uses herein­after designated. We give the following corporeal hereditaments, to wit: One completeAgricultural Encyclopedia; Digests, annotations, and abridgements of the same; Oneexpurgated edition of Bigelow's May's Criminal Law; One dope-sheet Common LawPleading, somewhat worn to be sure, but of inestimable value in time of need; Key toBigelow's diagram on riparian ownership; latest and most revised list of Dean Hall'sjokes, especially edited by King Lear; Cook's Bundle of Rights in Original Package.We give the following unique text books and learned treatises to F. W. Schenkknowing he will guard them as he does all the other law books, only allowing them tobe used when and on such occasions as he sees fit to impose, and feeling confident thathe will cause them to be dusted regularly once a week by those students who are so for­tunate as to hold Law School scholarships: Dean Hall on "How to Be Good Though LawStudents;" Schenk on "Running Down the Law," with appendix by Hogan who "AlsoRan;" Risk on "Possible Constructions of Tulk-v-Moxhay," with Professor Scofield'sappendix of cases contra; Baar on "Adroit Cross-Examination;" King on "ConciseAnswers;" Hirsch on "Expert Handwriting," with comments by Professor Bigelow.As executors of this will we do hereby appoint the Faculty of the Law School ofthe University of Chicago, in witness whereof we have affixed our hands and seals this29th day of February, A. D. 1912, and the year of the Law School the 13th.CLASS OF 1914.X (OUR MARK)392J:Jjj\fZ"j\;:_::.E:::N "JJ_:;_(j_:: s "_IJ_2jZj:J�==�A��;:::---=-==S=-?HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN LAW CLASSHE Class of 1915 at the very beginning of its career showed muchpromise of an extraordinarily bright future. Having come from thebetter parts of the country we were very anxious to learn the law ofthe land, and we were especially anxious to expound it. And Wewere not long in convincing everyone, even the Faculty, that therewere those among us of whom the most learned would do well tostand in awe.Our "bright ideas" men were unusually numerous, and Dean Hall soon discoveredthat his reasoning often took the shape of a circle. Even Professor Bigelow could notescape our scrutinizing questions. The first check that our ambition met was in thenature of a most amusing and very interesting performance known as the annual"smoker." There and then it was that the material realization of our shortcomingsand the ridiculousness of much of our previous conduct was hammered into our headsby those who were glad to say that they were once as "green" as we.A more serious barrier, however, and one which really made us think of ourstrength, was that "exam" in contracts. It was so mighty that not even he whosefertile mind constructed it could see all its points. After this encounter our numberwas slightly decreased, but our magnitude remained undiminished.And now, after thoroughly acquainting ourselves with those who are immediatelypreceding us, and having been convinced that they have been through the same flameas we, we have taken heart. Yes, you will hear of us. We shall some time hence goforth to "show cause" and "to demur" as if we had studied law all our lives.393�/' riA':fJ:B Cj-l:.? .A.f'l:.u -:8() W:.r.'JJ\C�=- _ .. --�THE LAW COUNCILMILTON E. ROBINSON, JR.JOHN B. BOYLE PresidentSecretorijFIHS -r YI':AJtGEORGE M. MORRIS HOWARD P. ROE EDWARD H. STEINSECOi\"J) YEAIlJOHN B. BOYLE WILBUR A. HAMMAN JESSE E. MARSHALL'{'HIll,)) YEAIlHARRY MARKHEIM MILTON E. ROBINSON, JR. Roy B. YOUNGTHE ORDER OF THE COIFThe Order of the Coif is the only national organization composed of those who havedistinguished themselves by scholarship in the study of the law. It was founded at theUniversity of Illinois in 1903, and now has chapters in the law departments of the fol­lowing universities: Chicago, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, North­western, Pennsylvania, Leland Stanford, Jr., Virginia, Western Reserve, and Wisconsin.Membership is restricted to members of the faculty of voting professional rank,and to those highest in rank in the senior class. Election is made from among those inthe last half of their senior year. The number so elected is not to exceed ten per cent.of the class.The University of Chicago Chapter was established last year with Messrs. Hall,Mechem, Freund, Whittier, Bigelow, and Cook of the Faculty as charter members. Inthe spring the following members of the Class of 1912 were elected to membership:JEROME NEW FRANKPAUL MOSER DA VID LEVINSON McKEEN FITCH MORROWWALTER LYNDON POPELaw Banquet394)!;'J:rN:E�!E��] lI'rruITlf.?'W��lW��===-===-d-=<;;:�::;:::----=S===.?TENTH ANNUAL LAW SCHOOL SMOKER AND VAUDEVILLENovember 25, 1912, Reynolds Club'J'I·IE I'UOGIlAi\1(A)(B)(C)(D)(E)(F)(G)(H)(I) DEAN HALLPROF. FLOYD MECHEMPROF. ERNST FREUNDPROF. HARRY BIGELOWPROF, WALTER COOKGRAY, OLIPHANT, and ROBINSONPopular Entertainer, HI KOSTOF LIVINGHBEBB, BLUMBERG, BAAR, BRADFORD, the String-Bean Fourin Sheridan's Comedy "Musick Hath Charms."Brilliant Author Composer, STRIPED BLAZERAssisted by GRACE, MERRIAM, and ZECHIEL in "The Plea."First time on any stage THE LAW COUNCIL presentsA STYGIAN PROPHECYBy HARRIS, HARMON, AND TATARSKYwith apologies 1,0 John Kendrick Bangs.ACT I.Scene: Smoking Room, University of Chicago Law School.Students"Mitch" , DAWSON, '13"Bill" JONES, '13"Mac" McHARD, '14"Frosh" MORRIS, '15"Jake" Fox, '13"Moe" ..............................•........... LEVITAN, '13"Mike" SMITH, '13"Tar" " TATARSKY, '13"Wang" WANG, '13"Cardinal" WOOLSEY, '13"Brigham" YOUNG, '13JanUQ1's"Baron Bender PROBST, '13"Ed" Lingert SEEGERS, '13ACT II.Scene: Smoking Room, The House Boat on the Styx, Entrance to Hades.Justinian, Emperor of Rome HARPER, '13Edward Coke, Lord C. J. of England BUTLER, '14Lord Mansfield MARI{HEIM, '13Solomon, King of Judea, who decided the famouscase of Mere vs. Mere McKIBBIN, '13Henry Blackstone, who wrote those "Commentaries". ELLIS, '15Charon, President Styx Navigation and LighterageCompany, Ltd PARKINSON, '13Mr. Hall BEBB, '13Mr. Mechem SPENCER, '13Mr. Freund .....................•....••.•..•...• ROBINSON, '13Mr. Bigelow RISK, '14Mr. Cook LEVITAN, '13395THE LAW CLUBSThe law clubs are organizations of students designed to give their members prac­tice in the preparing of briefs, and the arguing of cases before appellate courts. Eachone chooses a patron saint among the faculty, so as to have someone who will sit onthe cases. This also gives the fortunate professor a chance to deliver lectures outsidethe class-room.The clubs are all distinguished by high ideals, and a strong determination to doconstructive work. But the exigencies of law-school life cause many a slip between thebrief and the argument. Sometimes a case is actually argued. Our best attorneys,however, can interpose so many valid reasons for indefinite delay that the statute oflimitations runs before the case comes on to be heard. This is, of course, excellentpractice, and not to be gained elsewhere.Most of the clubs banquet occasionally in the Commons, and listen to stirringaddresses by faculty or alumni on the great success of the law club system at Harvard.Thus inspired, they then and there lay minutely exact plans for future usefulness. Thesecretary is unfortunately always absent, however, so that the exact text is not pre­served; and exact text is absolutely essential for the legal mind to act.JAMES PARKER HALL CLUBFounded, 190·'DEAN JAMES PARKER HALLHERBERT BEBB •LEWIS MALLALIEU SIMES •SILAS ADELBERT HARRISMILTON EVERETT ROBINSON, JR. Chief JusticeVice Justicecu-t.: } Docket Committee'I'HIIID YEAR COUIl'l'HERBERT BEBBRoy MILTON HARMONSILAS ADELBERT HARRIS MILTON EVERETT ROBINSON, JR.ROBERT C. WOOLSEYRoy BOWEN YOUNGSECOiXD ygAn. COUll'I'HENRY BUTLERHOWARD TEMPLETON HILLBENNETT O. KNUDSONSAMUEL EVERETT McHARD Roy B. MARKERJESSE E. MARSHALLDA VID SIDNEY MERRIAMLEWIS MALLALIEU SIMESFIIIS'I' YEAR oourerROBERT FRANCIS BRADBURNWILLIAM ELMER JACKSONHOWARD BAIRD McLANE EUGENE BIRD MARTINEAUGEORGE MAURICE MORRISRALPH JOHN SWANSON396HARRY AUGUSTUS BIGELOW LAW CLUBFounded, 1910LEON L. LEWISGEORGE M. CONNERJULIUS L. EBERLE PresidentVice-Preside?Secretarij'J'IUnD )'EAR coun-rGEORGE M. CONNERJULIUS L. EBERLEJACOB L. FoxLEON L. LEWIS HARRY A. MCCAULEYMOE A. NATANSONGEORGE E. PROBSTNATHAN TATARSKYSECOND Y'�AR COUR'!'VERNE BOWERS BENJAMIN BLUMBERG, ClerkFRANCIS M. KINGGEORGE B. LEARSAMUEL EDWARD HIRSCHGEORGE R. MURRAY.·'1118'1' YEAR COUHTWENDELL LEVY� ClerkJOSEPH BRODYHOWARD ELLIS R. BENNETT PARKERHARRY O. ROSENBERGLEO L. WElLCLARKE BUTLER WHITTIER LAW CLUBIFounded,1911EARL Q. GRAY.JOHN V. WILSONHUGO B. ANDERSON PresidentSecretaruTreasurerSUl'ltEillE COUU'I'MITCHELL DAWSONJOSEPH E. EVANSROBERT W. FLACKEARL Q. GRAY HARRY MARKHEIMLLOYD V. MINEARGEORGE D. PARKINSONJOSEPH K. RYANWILLIAM H. SPENCERSUI'J�ltlOIt COU It 'I'HUGO B. ANDERSONRAYMOND J. DALYCALVIN M. GEORGELLOYD D. HETH JULIAN C. RISKCONNOR B. SHAWJOHN V. WILSONCHESTER L. ZECHIELCOUIl'J' CU·' APPJi),\I.SCHARLES W. BOWERSGEORGE O. BRADFORDHENRY W. DRUCKERGORDON M. LAWSON CARL E. ROBINSONHOWARD P. ROEWALTER H. SMITHHENRY F. TENNEY397WALTER WHEELER COOK LAW CLUBFounded June, 1912RUDOLPH B. SALMONRoss W. BATESR03S W. BATESMAURICE MARKOWITZJOSEPH A. GOLDBERG PresidentSecrctaru-TrcaeurerCleric Third Year COU1·tCleric Second YeU1' COU1·tCleric First Yea1' Court'{'HUll} YEAR COUIl'I'Ross W. BATESEUGENE R. COHNWILLIAM E. JONES MOSES LEVITANJ. CLINTON SEARLEWEIGHTSTILL A. WOODSSECOl\'[) \'EAR COUll'!'HERBERT P. GROSSMANWILBUR A. HAMMANALAN LOTHMAURICE MARKOWITZ HERMAN E. OLIPHANTRUDOLPH B. SALMONSAMUEL J. STEPHENSCARL W. ULLMANFlItS'I' YEA.Jl COUll'!'BENJAMIN F. BILLSARNOLD F. BLISSJEROME S. FREUD JOSEPH A. GOLDBERGWILLIAM I. HARRISONERWIN W. KIRKPATRICKEDWARD H. STEINJOHN R. COCHRANE LAW CLUBFounded December, 1912JOHN R. COCHRANEARTHUR L. ADAMSEUGENE COHN . Chief JusticePresidentClericWILLIAM C. ACHIARTHUR L. ADAMSGEORGE J. AVERYHARVEY J. CARSONEUGENE COHNRoy W. HALELEO H. HOFFMAN HYMAN ISACOWITZHARRY B. MURPHYWILLIAM S. REAGEORGE A. RICEARDEN E. RossALIANDOS B. ROYERGEORGE T. SAWANOBORI398Sacred to the Memory ofTHE MECHEM LAW CLUBd. 1912 without a protest.M ox RessurqatTHE FABLE OF THE ANCIENT GRAD AND THE SURCHARGED EASEMENTOnce there was an Ancient Grad who came back to the scenes of his triumphs overCoke and Blackstone, where he used to be something more than a gob of Dust on thejudge's Specs. He entered the cheerful Portals and passed into the Charnel-Housewhere so many budding hopes had been Slaughtered, and stood at last beating theDevil's Tattoo on the hospitable Flagstones of the Killing-Floor."N ow will I renew my Youth," thought he, "in seeing the bloodthirsty youngBraves stick splinters into the Embattled Dean."With this noble Thought, he strode Manfully into the South Room. But Alas andAlack! There he found a masterful young Engineer expounding Logarithms and Differ­ential Calculus to a Bevy of sparkling Dames and somnolent offspring of the PlethoricRich. Somewhat Dashed, he One-Stepped to the other three Cells on the same Hori­zontal Plane, only to find them occupied respectfully by a bunch of Widows seekingPhilosophic Truth, and classes in Domestic Economy Eighteen, and in the AntedeluvianUses of the Pruning-Knife.In a fainting condition, the Graybeard accosted a passing wielder of the Mop andPail, and feebly asked where he could find a Concourse of future Jurists."Ah," replied the Nobleman in Overalls, "you will find them gathered under theRustling Leaves and on the steps of Foster. In the fall and winter they exchange Ideasin the Basement and in the Dean's Office.""I thought the new Mausoleum adjoining was intended to concentrate the under­graduate Flotsam," demurred the Wanderer."It was," countered the human Pneumatic Tube, "but it was found that the Book­Worms clogged up the Ventilating pipes."With no more Ado, but glaring wildly, like Marius surveying the Ruins of Carthage.the Back Number tottered into the unresponsive world.MORAL: Cheer up. The University will build a Classical Building in the next yearor two.399PHI ALPHA DELTAEstablished. 190t'·'ACUJ. ... VHARRY A. BIGELOW, Harvard, '96:I'Ei'lnlJ�IISARTHUR L. ADAMSMARK E. ARCHERHUGO B. ANDERSONPAUL M. BEACHROBERT F. BRADBURNHENRY W. DRUCKERJULIUS L. EBERLEJOSEPH E. EVANSARTHUR M. GEECALVIN M. GEORGEEARL Q. GRAYRoy M. HARMO�WILLIAM I. HARRISONHOWARD T. HILLBENNETT O. KNUDSONGORDON M. LAWSONJAY W. LORENZCHARLES G. MATHERGEORGE B. McKIBBINDAVID S. MERRIAMCHESTER A. O'DELLGEORGE D. PARKINSONLEROY B. YOUNGCHESTER L. ZECHIEL400PHI ALPHA DELTAYouug Zechicl BradburnEberle Evans Dru ck crJl1cl'riam KnudsonParkinson LaWSOH Lorenc iHcKibbiu Harrison HillAdams BeachCray Gcoroc MatherGee Anderson401PHI DELTA PHISTEPHEN A. DOUGI.AS CHAI"I'EICEstablished April 14, 1903FACULTYHENRY P. CHANDLER, A. E., J. D.WALTER W. COOK, A. M., LL. M.PERCY B. ECKHART, Ph. B., LL. B.ERNST FREUND, Ph. D., J. U. D.JAMES P. HALL, A. B., LL. B.EDWARD W. HINTON, LL. B.OLIVER L. MCCASKILL, Ph. B., J. D.FLOYD R. MECHEM, A. M.HENRY SCHOFIELD, A. M.CLARKE B. WHITTIER, A. B., LL. B.iUE;'lnERSFRED S. BENSONJOHN B. BOYLEHENRY BUTLERDUDLEY A. CAMPBELLRAYMOND J. DALYROBERT W. FLACKWILLIAM E. JONESPAUL V. HARPERJOSEPH B. LAWLERLLOYD V. MINEARJULIAN C. RISKCONNOR B. SHAWBEN J AMIN M. STOUTJOHN V. WILSONROBERT C. WOOLSEY402PHI DELTA PHIRisl" Wilson ShawJones Benson PlackLaioler Campbell BoyleWoolseyDaly ButlerHarperMinearStout403DELTA CHIU1HVEIISI'l'Y OF CHICAGO CHAI"I'I�1lEstablished May 23. 1903nOLL OF CHAl"l'EIlSCORNELL UNIVERSITYNEW YORK UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANDICKINSON COLLEGECHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAWUNIVERSITY OF BUFFALOOSGOODE HALLSYRACUSE UNIVERSITYUNION UNIVERSITYOHIO STATE UNIVERSITYARNOLD R. BAARRoss W. BATESMITCHELL DAWSONLAUREL E. ELAMHENRY F. HAMMELTHOMAS B. HARGISLLOYD D. HETHGEORGE O. BRADFORDHOWARD ELLISHOWARD P. ROE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOGEORGETOWN UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAUNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIALELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF TEXASUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKAUNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAUNIVERSITY OF IOWA1913IRA E. JOHNSTONMERRILL I. SCHNEBLYWILLIAM H. SPENCERJOHN B. WILLIAMS1914LIONEL G. NIGHTINGALELEON W. POWERSCLIFFORD M. STRA WMAN1915EDWARD H. STEINRALPH J. SWANSONROY K. THOMAS404DELTA CHIBates Stein S'WmlsollEllis Strounnon SpCHcCt·l ohnst on Niotuinqat c ThomasSchncbl»Roe Hargis P01.(JCI·SBaal'MeGiboll HcthBradford Dawson405Williamson's Crew406407IDn iBasil (!tnlrmau i;yatt i;aruryDf t�r .AnatDmy irpartmrntW�is �rdiDn is iarsprrtfully iri'liratri'l408WA Y back in 1837, several doctors got together to start a medicalschool in the then small city of Chicago. In 1843, the first classeswere held and the school flourished from that time on. The Chicagofire of 1871 proved a temporary set-back, but it was not long untilthe school was as prosperous as ever.In 1898, Rush became affiliated with the University of Chicago.The entrance requirements went up and the number of students wentdown. This is in line with the University's stand in all departments and this stand hasput Rush in the front rank of medical colleges in the country.The American Medical Association, which is the backbone of the medical professionin this country, rates Rush as an A plus school. Men who know make the statement,that in many respects, Rush is superior to Johns Hopkins, Harvard, 01' Michigan. In thefirst place. clinical facilities are unexcelled. The Presbyterian Hospital is in reality apart of Rush, in that all the members of the staff are connected with the college. Theclinics are usually carried on with the patients of the hospital and much of the work ofthe last two years has been in the wards of the hospital. Cook County Hospital isanother very valuable asset for Rush, as the students have access to all clinics andautopsies of the big institution and many of the wards are open to Rush students.It is no wonder, then, that an M. D. from this institution is well worth while. Theexpenses are high, the work is hard, the preparations for entrance are long and difficult,but one will search for a long time before finding a Rush man who does not say unre­servedly that his school is the greatest there is.409SOPHOMORE MEDIC CLASSWILLIAM S. JONES.CLARENCE Vi. ROBERTSONLYMAN A. COPPS PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-TreasurerCOIi:\"CILLOICSWILLIAM T. ROBINSON LYMAN A. COPPS LOWELL D. SNORF����QE�� 0 amount to anything, a man must have some great ambition. So itis but natural that a medical student should have some great aim inlife. Last year, although some will not admit it, the greatest thing'in the world seemed to be to reach that happy plane, where workwas under such men as Wells, Haines, and Jordan. But alas, whenthat proud pinnacle was attained, we found that a greater desirehad taken the place of the Freshman's yearning. This was nothingmore than to hold in the hand an eighteen major certificate, the passport to the WestSide.A year ago there was a big class but-, well, there are many stumbling blocks:some found the life too strenuous to suit them; some had it made too strenuous to suitthem; and some engaged in strenuosities outside the curriculum and are now attendingNorthwestern, Wisconsin, and other medical schools. From seventy to fifty is a bigshrinkage. and yet some calamity howlers predict that there will be a greater shrinkagestill. Be that as it may, we shall not waste time worrying, but hang on like grim deathand keep our spirits up by thinking of that eighteen major certificate.410Cr u scn HardyRobertsonAeilts 0,'1' DuBoisPierceBaker 1-1I1I1/er Clar'kCoffmanEllioll HardinqcrCopps Snor] H enders onLewisAdamsMcLain UngerSights Sulliuan Pidol PiperRal,paporlFu nk h ou s crLones Maurer StutsmanEmoc Ssuimn» BlackLo nplt orst SIIappRccs Vall Zondt Harris RobinsonG/J1UHDIIII/ap Soiut,SOPHOMORE CLASS PICTURESO'I'HJ�ll i'JEiUUERS OF 'l'lIE CLASSLEO AWOTINALBERT G. BOWERLANG F. BOWMANCARL N. HARRISEDMUND JACOBSON EARL C. JORDANBENNETT R. PARKERCHARLES H. SMITHJOHN VRUWINKADELINE R. WHITE411FRESHMAN MEDIC CLASSOI·'FICEIISROLL O. GRIGSBYHENRY H. COXMILDRED J. ROBERTS PresidentVice-Preeident.Secrctaru-TreasurcrCOU:\'CII.I.OIISWILLIAM L. BROWN LESTER R. MASON MAURICE P. ROGERSPEAKING of initiation, we of the Freshman Class have certainlybeen getting ours. Not the kind of initiation that the Three QuartersClub got, of course, but one extending over the whole quarter.First, there was the introduction to the dissecting room, whichcaused some to realize that they were more or less mistaken in theamount of "nerve" they were supposed to have. Then came the hard,gruelling grind of Histology. To complete the ceremony we havewhat is commonly known as "Hades" on earth in "P. Chern." When we have passed sofar on our journey, we are accepted as pilgrims worthy of the third degree and we getit in Physiology.There are a few bright spots in the journey, however, and brightest, perhaps, arethe Freshman-Sophomore dance of the Fall quarter and the Freshman dance in theWinter. Both were held in the Reynolds Club, and all had a most enjoyable time.The Freshmen, too, contributed several men to the justly famous Medic basketballteam. This team included Karl Servis, Lyman Copps, Lowell Snorf, James Montgomery,Walter Leonard, Oscar Headland, Robert Mayer, Joseph Chivers, Delon Williams, andRobert Nichols, the last six of whom were Freshmen. They did not win the champion­ship by some odds, but lack of time made practice almost impossible, and we may beproud of their showing.412FRESHMAN MEDIC CLASSLELAND H. ANDERSON ROLL O. GRIGSBY JACOB MEYERHARRY ARENSON HAROI.D A. HAINES CHARLES O. MOLANDERHARRY S. ARKIN EARLE K. HALLOCK JACOB D. MULDERNATHAN L. BLITZSTEN BURT H. HARDINGER CLAUD W. MUNGERLOUIS H. BRAAFLADT LEO L. J. HARDT J. HERBERT NICHOLSMOSES J. BRINES OSCAR P. B. HEADLAND ERNEST J. NORGAARDWILLIAM L. BROWN HARRY H. HEIDEN HAROLD OLNEYEDWARD H. BRUNEMEIER EDWIN W. HIRSCH BENJAMIN D. PAULWILLIAM BURK HARRY L. HUBER CLARENCE H. PAYNEJOSEPH H. CHIVERS PAUL M. HUNTER ISIDORE A. RABENSHENRY H. COX MALCOLM KEMPER WILLIAM R. L. REINHARDTHARRY C. DAVIS OWEN KING MILDRED J. ROBERTSERNEST A. DAWS ROBERT W. KISPERT MAURICE P. ROGERSALFRED J. ELKINS ORTA E. KUHN CONRAD O. ROGNEROBERT L. ELLISTON WALTER E. LEONARD JACOB R. RuppOSCAR J. ELORSON JULIAN H. LEWIS MORRIS SCHANERCHARLES P. ENGEl, JACOB B. LIFSCHITZ WILLIAM L. SMITHEMANUEL FINK DA VID L. LIBERMAN WALTER J. SPENCERGEORGE F. FISKE, JR. ARNT LOVAAS CHARLES K. STULIKMARTHA J. GIFFORD SIMON O. LUND CLINTON D. SWICKARDHARRY GINSBERG LESTER R. MASON BERTHA TORCHIANIFRED L. GLASCOCK LLOYD L. MAUER ISIDOR TUMPOWSKYSAMUEL GOLUB ROBERT G. L. MAYER GUY L. WAGONERPHYLLIS GREENACRE HARRY MEISSLER MELVIN VOGTEL413"I SHOULD WORRY"By a Soph MedicCANTO I.I'm not the hard luck kind of guy,Not me: That ain't my style.When trouble comes my way, I tryTo meet it, raise a smile.You get me? I am an optimist,Hard luck and trouble don't exist,You'se guys can fret and sweat and hurry,I'm contented: I should worry.CANTO II.Some guys are always in a stew.Dog croaks; they don't know what to do.Their sobbing sure gives me a pain,I just grin and start again,The second dog may be much better,I just send Joe to go and get 'er,Slap on the ether in a hurry,We'er off again: I should worry.CANTO III.Some guys are always awfully puzzled,Cerebral action's sorely fuzzled,When Dr. Carlson stands and spielsOn how tabies dorsalis feels.There's lots I can't get through my bean,But lack of brain work can't be seen,So why should I get in a flurry?Exams aren't here yet: I should worry.CANTO IV.And then in PharmacologyAn awfully scary bunch you'll see.They're warned of Lady Nicotine.They're asked about this drug morphine.You'll see some in the air a mile,But I just snicker, then I smile,While Dr. Matthews, in one big hurry,Talks, I slumber: I should worry.CANTO V.This South side work gets some folk's goat.I ought to be in the same boat,But I can't see these things that way,So this is all I've got to say:Don't sob about your work and whine,Your work ain't any worse than mine.You growl, I smile; you're in a hurry,I take life easy: I should worry.Ye Ende.414MEDICAL FRATERNITIESAI .• l'HA I(Al'PA I(A['PA1832 West Adams StreetEUGENE McMEEL . . . PresidentNU SJG�IA NU200 South Ashland BoulevardN. F. DM'IS . President323 South Ashland BoulevardB. J. CALLANTINE. . . PresidentPHI CHI1440 West Jackson BoulevardR. C. WOODRUFF •.....• PresidentI'HI RHO SIGiUA311 South Ashland BoulevardHARRY CULVER. • . . . . . . . . • • President415PHI BETA PIFounded In 1891Established at Chicago In ]90]nOLL OF (:J-J,\I"I'EIISUNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGBALTIMORE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONSJEFFERSON -MEDICAL COLLEGEINDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINEUNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINEGEORGETOWN UNIVERSITYMEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIASYRACUSE UNIVERSITYMEDICO-CHIRURGICAL COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIAVANDERBILT UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ALABAMATULANE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF TEXASUNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMAUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANRUSH MEDICAL COLLEGENORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONSDETROIT COLLEGE OF MEDICINEUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAUNIVERSITY OF IOWAJOHN A. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITYMARQUETTE UNIVERSITYST. LOUIS UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURILELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF KANSAS416PHI BETA PIJ)J�L'J'A CH,U"J'EH'J'HE FACUL'l'\'C. CULBERTSOND. FISKE W. W. HAMBURGERA. B. LUCKHARDT S. A. MATTHEWSR. O. RITTERlUI:1C. R. BLAKEB. J. CALLANTINEJ. C. CLARKE. S. HAMILTON F. JOLLYE. H. KUHNSL. F. McBRIDER. MCREYNOLDS H. P. MERRILLR. T. PETTITC. O. RINDESPACHERR. L. 1. SMITHA. G. BEYERH. L. BRERTONJ. L. CRAIGO. L. EDWARDS 11114F. W. HANNUMC. KUBICKR. H. LOWERYM. M. MILLERR. O. WHARTON C. V. REEDE. W. SCHWATZEW. H. STEPHAND. THOMPSONLANG BOWMAN Jill:;ROBERT H. HENDERSON WILLIAM S. JONESROBERT R. GLYNN JAMES E. HUNTER ARTHUR L. LANGHORSTCLARK C. PIPER ELWYN B. VAN ZANDTJU111LELAND H. ANDERSONMOSES J. BRINESHENRY H. COX ROBERT L. ELLISTONOSCAR L. ELSESSORROLL O. GRIGSBY HARRY L. HUBERWALTER E. LEONARDCLINTON D. SWICKARDJOSEPH H. CHIVERS PledgesLEO L. HARDTJ. HERBERT NICHOLS CLAUD W. MUNGER417"J!J)1J� ([;.£!.j,lP jilililti) CG(Q)W���=-=-=="""'::��'":::----......,,=��-?ALPHA KAPPA KAPPAFounded in 1888Established at Chicago in 1901DARTMOUTH COLLEGESAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONSTUFTS MEDICAL SCHOOLUNIVERSITY OF VERMONTJEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGELONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOLCHICAGO COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONSBOWDOIN COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSEMARQUETTE UNIVERSITYCORNELL UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIARUSH MEDICAL COLLEGENORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATISTARLING-OHIO MEDICAL UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF COLORADOUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAUNIVERSITY OF OREGONVANDERBILT UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAUNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEETULANE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAMCGILL UNJVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF TORONTOGEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYYALE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF TEXASUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANUNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINEMEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINAST. LOUIS UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLEWESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGHARVARD UNIVERSITY418.S?ROBERT R. BENSLEYWILLIAM B. FEHRINGJESSE D. COOKGEORGE W. DUNLAPVIRGIL D. GREERHENRY J. HEUSINKVELDLELAND F. CARLTONLOUIS T. CURRYCHARLES F. HARRISFRED M. HARRISJ. ROSCOE HARRYELDRIDGE S. ADAMSERKO S. AEILTSLYMAN A. COPPSPAUL BLACK xu CHAI"),J�1lALPHA KAPPA KAPPA'),IIE FACUJ.'I"·BASIL C. H. HARVEYNOBLE S. HEANEYNOBLE W. JONESlUl:1EDWARD D. LECOMPTEPERRY G. RUSKJOSEPH L. MARTINEAUEUGENE J. McMEELDONALD K. WOODS11114RICHARD F. HEHNDONHAROLD C. HILLALBERT H. HIXONVICTOR F. LONGCHRISTIAN B. LUGINBUHL1111 :;LAWRENCE G. DUNLAPLUDWIG A. EMGEEAHL C. JORDAN111111WILL L. BROWN PRESTON KEYESJOHN RIDLONGOLDER L. MCWHORTERHERBEHT J. MOVIUSHARRY G. PAMMENTYORKE B. SUTCHLEE M. MILESKENNETH L. PARTLOWCHAHLES E. SMELTZERFORREST C. SWEAHINGENSUMNER M. WELLS, JR.BENNETT R. PAHKERCAHL F. SNAPPJOHN VHUWINI{HARRY H. HEIDENPledgesCHARLES HIXONPETER A. NESTOS DELO", A. WILLIAMSIVAN W. KING419THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONHE School of Education of theUniversity of Chicago was formedby the consolidation of the Univer­sity of Chicago Institute founded. by Mrs. Emmons Blaine and pre­sided over by the late Colonel Francis W.Parker; the Laboratory School of the Depart­ment of Education in the University, thefounder and director of which was ProfessorJohn Dewey, formerly head of the Department. of Education; the South Side Academy, thedean of which was William B. Owen, who forseveral years was head of the University HighSchool; and the Chicago Manual TrainingSchool, whose head for years was the lateDr. Henry H. Belfield.There is, therefore, gathered into one groupof buildings a complete school system; kinder­garten, elementary school, high school, college,and graduate departments with opportunitiesfor training teachers under the most favorableCharles Hubbard Judd educational surroundings. The fundamentalpurpose of the School of Education is toorganize education on a scientific basis and to equip students with a knowledge of theprinciples of educational psychology, school organization, and to give them a survey ofthe historical development of educational institutions.CHAI>BIJ BXJ�]tCISF,SThe Chapel exercises of the School of Education are held every Wednesday. Atthese meetings the students are given an opportunity to hear discussions by membersof the Faculty. The subjects are undoubtedly admirable, but they have all been ofone kind, "Educational Problems."Recently there has been something of achange. A quartet has been introduced,Mr. Schiitze has given a talk on the subject o(the drama, and Mr. Brines has sung severaldelightful solos accompanied by Mr. Stevens.All these were appreciated by the student bodywho have interests in modern art, current liter­ature, the drama, problems of citizenship, andmusic as well as the educational side of life.]{[NJ)EHGAWI'F,N ALUMNI.Miss Alice Temple, head of the Kindergar­ten department, conceived and put into execu­tion in 1911 the idea of a Kindergarten AlumniAssociation. Its purpose is to create a feelingof social unity among the kindergarten grad­uates. The annual meeting is held in Juneeach year.420 The Chapel ChoirWalter Sarge,nt 'I'HE ,\WI' S'l'UJ)BN'I'S' CLUBThe Art Students' Club is an organizationcomposed of students who are specializing in thefine and industrial arts, The club holds regularmeetings twice a month, at which questions imme­diately connected with the teaching of art arediscussed and lectures are given by differentmembers of the Faculty and others learned in thetrade,CHICAGO AHTIS'rS' ]�XI-lIBlTThe School of Education had every reason tobe proud of its Faculty in the recent exhibit ofChicago artists at the Art Institute. Among thenotable landscapes was Mr. Sargent's "Pool," analluring bit of woodland and water, in the vibrant,elusive colors of ea rly Spring. Mrs. Harry H.Brown's two pastels of child life were unusuallysympathetic and interesting, and Miss Clark'swater-color landscapes showed remarkable deli-cacy and charm.One of the most striking features of the sculpture exhibit was the "Peasant Womanand Child," by Miss Annette Hollister. Here is something simple and elemental, yetwith a certain noble reserve that is very appealing.A SEGHEGA'rED J,.UmN'l'"The world is for the men, lass,"Said mother long ago,And since I've come to college,Alack! I think it's so.The Reynolds Club's for Him, lass,And does it not seem hard,To heal' them bowl and use the cue,And ken the door is barred?Hitchcock is for the men, lass,Its splendor and its styleAre na for you. The Commons too­l' faith, it makes me smile.And what is left for you, lass,Beneath the shining blue,From Midway to the bleachers,My lass, what's left for you?A. R. W.421From the "School of Ed"422423IDo (!1)urmeau &qailtr fIIIlatqtlU.a1ltIIr of tIft llItututty �dfooliRr.a,prrtfully llIrlltrutr ID}ftli �rrttou424liBlrlW�"ITJ�lBliB "'iiJI8rr�"ir���·�c2===,=---�:��;::::----==S=:2?THE DIVINITY COUNCILALFRED R. MORGANFRANK O. ERBJOHN E. RANSOMVICTOR E. SOARES PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaruTreasurerASHER K. MATHER.DONALD T. GRAYJACOB F. BALZERMARQUIS E. SHATTUCKJACOB F. ZIMMERMAN. MissionsSocial LifeDevotionalAthleticsSocial ServiceThe objects of t�e Council are as follows:1. To promote the general welfare of the students of the Divinity School.2. To represent their interests before the Faculty and in the University at large.3. To co-operate with all forms of Christian activity with which the Associationmay come into corporate relation.DEGREES TAKEN DURING THE YEARD. B.GEORGE ETHELBERT LOCKHARTALFRED RAYMOND MORGAN THEORON TORRANCE PHELPSLERoy HAHN STAFFORDA.M.ORVIE EUSTACE BAKERDONALD TILLINGHAST GREYSIGURJON JOHNSONGEORGE ETHELBERT LOCKHART ASHER KING MATHERMICHIMASA MURAKAMIIRVING GOFF MCCANNWAYLAND DELANO WILCOX425'Tci(� CCd:1l.P ,:.!o\N© (G�\UrlY17lOO��==---��:::;;:::---==S�_?THE DIVINITY CLUBSTHE SEMITIC CLUBIRA MAURICE PRICE,HAROLD HAYDEN NELSONTHOMAS GEORGE ALLEN , PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaruFACUVl'¥ i\IE�IIIEJtSJAMES HENRY BREASTEDROBERT FRANCIS HARPER JOHN MERLIN POWIS SMITHHERBERT LOCKWOOD WILLETTTHE NEW TESTAMENT CLUBSHIRLEY JACKSON CASE ,LERoy HAHN STAFFORD ,HERMON HARRISON SEVERN , PresidentVice-Presiden1SecretaryFACUL'I'¥ �IEi\IIIEnSERNEST DEWITT BURTONEDGAR JOHNSON GOODSPEED FRED MERRIFIELDCLYDE WEBER VOTAWTHE THEOLOGICAL CLUBGEORGE ETHELBERT LOCKHART, PresidentI"ACUL'I'Y i\IE�IUI�nsGEORGE BURMAN FOSTER SHAILER MATHEWSGEORGE BIRNEY SMITHTHE CHURCH HISTORY CLUBALFRED RAYMOND MORGANARTHUR HENRY HIRSCH , PresidentSecretary- TreasurerERRETT GATES JOHN WILDMAN MONCRIEFANDREW CUNNINGHAM McLAUGHLIN ALONZO KETCHAM PARKERCURTIS HOWE WALKERTHE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUBFRANK OTIS ERBGEORGIA LOUISE CHAMBERLINWILLIAM NORMAN HUTCHINS President.Vice-pj'esidentSecretaru- Treasurer1,'AelJ 1/1'\' !\11';)IIIEnSALLAN HOBEN THEODORE GERALD SOARES426THE YEARLife in the Divinity School has been far from unpleasant during the past year.There has been a happy mixture of the suJphidic with the usual bromidic routine.Young blood and wise heads have intermingled in class room and social events withouteither suffering any distinct discomfort or loss.In the social line, banquets, an athletic benefit circus, and dormitory parties havefurnished occasional diversions from dissecting theological bones. And some few of themore "earth-earthly" inclinations have perambulated about on Bartlett gym floor withsome credit to themselves and the school. The inertia of the church with a little encour­agement precipitated into a winning basketball team in the last half of the season.Although dropping most of the games at the first of the schedule, the team wound upwith a winning streak, defeating every team of the intra-mural series on the secondround, except the champion Sophomores, and finished the season by defeating the huskySchool of Education Faculty team. The'<'D" players were Holz, captain, Mather, Balzer,Shattuck, Morgan, Walrath, Zimmerman, and Henderson. In the athletic league of theTheological Seminaries of the city, the Divinity School was there, being representedboth in basketball and in tennis. Knapp, Saunders, Morgan, and Erskine comprisedthe tennis team, winning second place in the tournament. But aside from athletics, theDivinity School mixed a little in debating with a decided measure of success in theperson of Sherman Conrad, who led the Chicago team which met Michigan this year.Perhaps the latest sortie of note in the school has been the organization of a Y. M.C. A. Commission, composed of Shattuck, chairman, Walrath, Henderson, Grey, Conrad,Johnson, Ford, Miller, Hanson, and Mather. On this tack, and through the Council,teams have been sent out with similar teams from the other seminaries to present theclaims of the ministry in other universities. Men are going out to aid in city Y. M. C. A.and Boys' Club work. Far from any Lotus inclinations or opportunities, the DivinitySchool "theologs" are in the game all the time.THE EVANGELISTIC BANDDuring the Winter Quarter of each year the Evangelistic Band holds severalweek-end Conferences with churches in or about Chicago. The purpose is inspirational.Emphasis is placed upon matters of vital social and religious moment to the community­life. Group classes are conducted in harmony with the spirit of modern religiouseducation.427428��� ......... �RF �H�!!::==�.DHF �H� ......... ���I I[I RAP AND POUND [II�� A DARING BUT TRUE EXPOSITION OF THE tlajFACULTY AND STUDENTS AT THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO AS 8�T_H_E_Y_:_:,:_:_:_:,_�)_'_A_R� �,� €ontentg �[] :::�::::�:�: �:: �:��;:�� AND OTHER UNDERGRADUATES. [][ EXPOSITION 3. THE FRATERNITIES.� :::::::::: �:;'�;::':;'::::'EWHAT VARIeD NATURE �I] This book will be on sale May.1, 1.913, if not later. �l . """ E,"'''' a Iac ult y ",,,,1,,, mnu, rcspec t fully withholds "I, name. [ II I�� FF 8H�� ......... ��H& ooe ��429wo:!Iiss i;tltu mOrtUS :!Iugttwlte ottl!} pernott great ettouglt to UPltolll tlte hnnnr,W11in 11l00k in largrly melliratell430••••AN ELEEMOSYNARY CORPORATION ORGANIZED NOT FOR PROFIT BUT FOR THEPERPETUAL AND EARNEST PURSUIT OF THE STUDENTS' GOAT WITHINTHE REALM OF LEARNING AND EVERY OTHER PLACE;A. D., 1892HOARD OF 'l'JtUS'l'EASEHIRAM KENNICOTTGEORGE KUH .DONALD HOLLINGSWORTHWILLIAM HEFFERANCHESTER BELL .DONALD BREED .EDWIN EISENDRATH PresidentVice-PresidentSecond Vice-PresidentTreasurerCounsel and Business ManagerSecretarijAuditor'l'ERiU EXPlllES ID14HELENE POLLAKEMMA CLARK ERNEST REICHMANNNELSON NORGREN'l'ElliU EXI'IHES lUI:;SALLIE L. FORDMARGARET FENTON JOHN BAKERDONALD DELANY'l'ERill EXl'lIlES 111111GERTRUDE O'MEARADOROTHY FARWELL WILLIAM EWARTPAUL RUSSELLWARREN (SHORTY) LEONARDNORMAN PAINE.ELLIODOR LIBONATI Supe1'intendent of GroundsSecretary to the PresidentH'cad Janitor431"K:'rnI)}5 \Cd-1llD £)!�lri) @@'I§}1100��2==�����-==S��YAC_ULTeYFOR THE PURPOSE OF SHOWING THEIR MANY FAULTS AND NUMEROUS SHORTCOMINGSTHIS SECTION Is WASTED ON THE FACULTY.DEAN PERCY HOLMES BOYNTONThis professor, although kind of heart and soft of tongue, is a regular demon indisguise. No student, as yet, has ever been known to withstand his asphyxiating gaze.Descending to the vernacular, he has the number of every student and undergraduatewho has ever been so unfortunate as to fall under his jurisdiction. He has even beenknown to flunk members of his own undergraduate fraternity. If you came to theUniversity to learn, take one of his courses by all means; but, if you came merely fora college education-beware! !DEAN JAMES WEBER LINNThis man went to college once. The fact that he knows how to inhale smoke provesthe point. From all we can find out, when an undergraduate he was the original collegecut-up, and knew all the tricks of the game. Therefore, we advise you, dear student, tostudy while with him or shun his courses. It takes a college man to know a college man.DEAN LEON CARROLL MARSHALLDo not register in the College of Commerce and Administration under DeanMarshall. He stays up all night searching for more difficult courses."No member," he declares, "of the C. and A. College shall ever take a 'pipe course.'My department is a professional school. If you don't want to work-GET OUT!"From rather sad associations we have observed that the dean is a man of his word.MRS. EDITH FOSTER FLINTIn regard to her character and ability, we can not say enough. She is one of themost delightful acquaintances which the undergraduate has an opportunity to cultivate.But she has a way of quietly and sweetly telling you how deficient you are in knowledge,reasoning power, and especially theme writing, which is, we might say, somewhat irri­tating. Therefore, if you have any confidence in your own ability, stay far away fromMrs. Flint, or your pride will receive a humiliating jolt.ALBION W. SMALLA Sociologist is Albion Small,But he loves a game of baseball.He's been long on the ground,Is always around,And is liked and admired by all.JAMES HAYDEN TUFTSIf you sit on an ethical perch,For studious Tufts you should search,He will tell you what to utterWhen your hat blows in the gutter,And how to be good without church.432mll\:riE"ITJ��lN "IrIT·mn:�."IT'���·�c2==----::::d"'<;;:�;::----=-="=��.FREDERICK MASON BLANCHARDThis instructor will swear up and down that you are doing B work in his courseand then will give you only a C. Besides that, his greatest sport is to imitate yourfinished speeches. He talks perpetually. He says that is his business. But after all,we must admit that at times he is entertaining in the extreme.CHESTER WRIGHTIf you want to learn how to think, if you want to know what the word study means,take Political Economy 1 from Chester Wright. His course will make a man of you,-ifyou survive it. Some have. It is rumored that he used to give a stag now and then tohelp break the strain; but no more. All that is left is the life-sapping grind.CARL F. HUTH, JR.Does this man like work? He eats it. He expects you to do the same. His refer­ences for term papers are to books written in foreign languages. Lecture? That mantalks against time and always wins out. If you do not mind a perpetual headache,touched off with writers' cramp, sign up for History 6.TOMMY KNOTTDo not take English from Tommy Knott. He will gorge you with poetry. He willmake you, I say, make you write a sonnet. He, on the other hand, will tell you of hislittle child, and his happy home life. If you like poetry, take English 41 from him; ifnot, sign up for his Domestic Science course.FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSONA lover of nature is heWho likes in the country to be,Where the happy pigs wallowIn the mud of the hollow,Which he says is a great sight to see.Dean Angell, at the "chum" banquet, said he was not sure which was the lion andwhich the lamb, the faculty or the students.Are we in doubt? No!Sclcntlflc Filch. DIHcuH·rc.j by Ardcllt Uc",cllrchWhy so many girls take Political Economy I-CHESTER WRIGHT.Why the Alpha Delts do not take Corporation Finance-ALBERT WHITAKER.Why everybody takes Anthropology-FREDDY STARR.Why students leave college-LINN, BOYNTON, AND ANGELL, INCORPORATED.Why the Five Year Club has increased its membership-THE FACULTY.Why athletes take Physics 25-there is no text book.433"lfrffill:i: . (C<'A\)l2l £lWlQ) CG([jWW1i��C�7==-==-��c:;;:-_--===S�? .SENIOR CLASSCHESTY SHURON BELL, Nu Pi SigmaPh. B. in Administration.Chief University policeman; assistant toMerrifield; foremost petitioner for cigarettesin the Reynolds Club; University counsel andbusiness manager; fiasket-ball (2) (3) (4).WILLIAM VANNAH BOWERS, The WyvernB. S. in ScienceThe Blackfriar Club personified; holder ofthe Howard Keefe Loving Cup for the prettiestyouth in the class; Young Men's CigaretteLeague.JIMMY DONOVAN, Lambda Tau RhoI. B. in CommitteesPhilanthropic worker; Trident and Ring;Bass Drummer in the Student Volunteer Band;a Minor Sport; Swedish Club.WILLIE B. HE�'FERANB. S. in BluffingHonorary patron of the Quadranglers; Har­per Library Club; Monroe Theatre OrchestralAssociation; Dancing Team (2) (3) (4);Teachers' Pet (1) (2) (3) (4) ad infinitem.GAUGE EDWIN KowPh. B. in AthleticsPresident and Ideal of the Senior Class;captain of the 1913 championship track team;Order of the Iron Flask.HOWARD BEAR McLANEPh. B. in PoliticsUniversity Policeman; Law Library Club;University reception committee (1) (2) (3)(4); Glum Club; Cat's Head; Blackest ofthe Blackfriars.434SENIOR CLASSCHENT DOlT KANDLERTribe of the Alfalfa DeltsPh. B. in Crooked "FinanceBig Chief of the Reynolds Club; not thedonor of Kent Laboratory; mustache team(4); champion pledge-lifter.HIRAM MAROON KENNICOTT, Chop PsuiO. l. B. an EditorPresident of the Pencil Club; co-author of"The Pursuit of Mary Ann"; lodger; promi­nent leader.EFFERVESCENT HEWITT, B 8 rr, A D. <1>, QuadsA. B (ear) in Prom Leading.Actress Club; She Councillor; societyleader; leading lady of the cast of "Don"(Breed); Lexington Lunch Club.NORMAN GIVESUSA PAINE, Pi House- I. iH. A. SinqerOfficial Song Starter for all B1ackfriarTheatre Parties; charter member of theSilence Club; United Order of the Three BetaRed-heads; joy producer of the Universityby submission of the students.CORA VIRGINIA HINI(lNSPh. B. in Delta Upsilon LunchesFounder of the Hinkins Political Party;Order of the Goat's Head; Young Women'sChinning League; girls' football team (4)."S!S HOPJ(INS" HOLLINGSWORTHD. D. in l ntcrjraiernitst Cou.ncilCaptain of the White Fish; President ofthe Warblers Club; Champion Debaucher ofthe Senior Class; Florentine barefoot dancer.435THE SENIORSWe have not exposed the Seniors as thor­oughly as we might. We feel sorry for them,for we know what the cold world will do tothe poor things after they graduate.You can find Walt Goddard in his office in theReynolds Club every day-hours 8:15 A.m. to 10 :30 P. M.Paul Hunter (Dr.)-Operates on table four inthe Reynolds Club daily.Halstead St. Carpente1'-Does the AmericanEagle still live in Iowa?Tom Scofield-Yes, he's the man from BrynMawr that plays baseball. He knowsthem all.Anna May Be1'net-She is good looking andyet graduates this spring. What do youknow about it!Wop Catron indulges in all kinds of plain andfancy dancing (chiefly fancy).Florence Deniston-It is rumored that littleDenny ordered those cakes. for the Sigmatea. We all have to admit she has goodtaste.Dudley Dunn-Isadora Duncan had nothing onhim. (See F'lorentine Carnival for spe­cial reference.)Marie Fanning-She won her Ph. B. by spe­cializing in proms and Score Club dances.Harold Goettle1'-Receiver of the official class hammer, 1912. User of the same, 1913.Herb and Dick Granquii-Typical light-headed college kids.Allen "Kat" Germann is the original married man.Milt lldorse-The eligibility rules of the Blackfriars have made a student of this man.Helen Gross-This girl is one of the few who are able to combine society, politics, andstudies, and get away with them all.Dolly Reichmann is another graduate whom we hate to see go."Dutch" Rothennel-Member of Campus Follies-not the Follies of 1912.436THE SENIORSDid you know that we have some Garlick in our Senior class? Yes, Sayre,D, Fox-At Home in Harper Library every afternoon and evening, Special attentionto Delts,"Mart" Stevm's-We can't say anything about this man-he had this job last year, We,however, refer you to the sporting page of the l nier Ocean.Freddie Holmes-The only Alpha Delt whose goat Whitaker was unable to add to hislarge collection,Hiram Webb Lewis-Although somewhat of a crook, he declares he is no relation toAuto Bandit Webb,Clara Stansbury acts more like a Freshman than a graduating Senior,We have tried in vain to catch Mona Quayle when not smiling,"Sandy" Selle1's-Lambda Tau Rho-nilff sed,Hirsch. Soble-This man makes a collection of scholarships-any and all kinds areacceptable,"Bob" Tuttle-Motorcycle Mike-the Mackinaw Kid,Without that grin Paul Tatge would never have gotten away with a diploma,Edwin Eisendmth-The quiet little boy with the man-eating smile,Theodore F01'd-One of the old members of the Star (r) department,Phyllis Greenacre-Does it take a whole green acre to produce a Phi Beta Kappa?Steinie-"Well, now, shoot dis guy a straight one-he's only one of dese windpushers.""Jimmie" Lane-Another one of those Crooked Finance stars,"Norm" Elmetrom-s- Y.ou may not think this fresh little fellow looks like a sailor, buthe certainly can handle the schooners,Do you know Lloyd Callagan has never been to a dance at the University? Rather hardon the girls, don't you think?John Canning-If you want some one to do your arguing for you, you could not get amore efficient artist,Anna F'01'd-Sh! She belongs to the chorus of the W, A, A, company,Adolph. HrudC1r-1t is not his curves that frighten the batter-it's the face he makeswith every pitched ball,Howie Keefe-Of all the places he visited in Europe last summer, Paris was his favor-ite, We wonder why, .437cJunior,s438439JUNIORSFollowing are a few statements, some comments, andone or two quotations on and by members of the JuniorClass. Judge for yourself. We wash our hands of thewhole matter.Rod Peat.tie is the only person in the class who talks likea poet, acts like a poet, and is a poet (sometimes).Leon Stolz has such an intelligent look that we catch our­selves lifting our hats to him and calling him pro­fessor."Louie" Norton has become an official fixture of the Rey­nolds Club."Hank" Shull-Our matinee idol.Cap. Fitzpatriclc-"Oh, I never take notes in class; I'ma regular student."Margaret Rhodes-The whirlwind basketball player.Norgren, like all athletes, likes to make speeches.Susanne Fisher-"Wasn't that a funny story? I knowanother. Wanna hear it?"Rudy 1Ilatthews-In answer to numerous requests we sayagain, his name is Rudy.Della Patterson-This girl has never been known to takecollege seriously. She seems to really enjoy it.William Reynoldsclub Lyman-Do not support this man inany election; he broke a campaign promise. Wevoted for him for Librarian of the Reynolds Club onhis promise that he would install the "Police Gazette"in the reading room at once.' No "Gazette" has ap­peared. Weare outraged.Gracia Alling-"My bud has blossomed to a Pink-faded and passed away.""Ernie" Reichmann-Pitched in and was thrown out of baseball, you know.Bob Miller-Our pet oriole.We hope you find her, "Hal" Wl·ight. You spend enough time looking for her.Some people say that Harriet Tuthill ought to be a boy.Shorty Leonard is such a good-natured, likable sort of a fellow that we just have tomention his name.Elizabeth MOl'gan-"Um, I've just been to a pretty swell affair."440SOME MORE JUNIORSDuane Mann-"Gee, girls, isn't he good-looking? We should hope."Dorothsj Williston-Arnie Leslie is a hack writer compared to her.Maurice Heller does his best to live up to his name.Elisabeth Shere1·-We are glad she decided to come to a real University.Rolly Harger-He's a regular funny guy. If you don't believe it, ask him.Elsie Walkup-She comes from Crawfordsville; so does Ann Grimes.Elliodor Libonati-De guy what manages the Junior basketball team.Emma Clark--Men hate to ask her for dates because they never know whom she'sengaged to.Reginald Castleman-He is the man that started all the trouble. He ordered theJunior hats.Helene Pollak-"Breeze around, we'll have a game of golf."Snitz Pierce-"Now, Snitz, are you stalling?"Ruth Agar-If you want to know anything original in the way of a party, consult thisfair maiden. She knows them all.Earl Shilton is the best buttered-toast master we ever had.A1·line Brown-Her· front name should have been prefixed with a capital D.John Pm·lee-When this boy gets a good thing he stays with it.A1·t Goodman-"Gee, I wish I had something to eat."Tom Coleman-What do you think about this college student? He cut.a final examina-tion just to meet a girl. Thumbs down!Erling Lunde (in class)-"O, you know what I mean, hydraulic water."Howie Mun·ay-As we go to press, Howie has discarded Herpicide.Lloyd Neff is the only Junior who has dared to appear openly adorned with one of thosetoques.Walter Po ague-Playwright, author, fusser,-verily, a well-rounded man.Mike Kennedy-Eligible for two quarters straight. My, these deans are kind!441442443SOPHOMORESThe Sophomores have an exaggerated opimon oftheir own importance. This section is devoted to thepurpose of individually and collectively showing themtheir place; to-wit:Don Delany-Our president as a toast master at Thurs­day evening dinners, is in a class quite alone.Emily Burru has the prettiest pink cheeks, absolutelynatural.When it comes to fussing, we give Pinky Sherwin aplace among the leaders of the art.Esther Eidman-Kinda likable, don't you think?Red Cummins-The news from Paris that you bring usis "really startling."Rosalie .4.mol·y is our conception of an ideal womanathlete.We again emphatically deny that F. B. Evans is"Fighting Bob." He may be scrappy, but he isnot the original.Marie Schmidt-For information about Stetson (Uni­versity) see Marie.H is too bad that Jack Henderson was not born tough.He tries so hard to be a regular little dickens.Good-bye, Ford.Sam Beckwith-Known to the world of athletics asthe Fatima quarter-miler.Shorty Des J(u'dien-Our pet giraffe with the ten­thousand dollar smile.Edith Underwood (in commercial geography)-"Mostof the mahogany of the world comes from theforest."In answer to inquiries we wish to state Count Louelet.ie is not a real honest-to-goodnessbang-up count.Helen Ricketts-Oh! those eyes.Monty Fisher-Class vocalist, or should we say, vocalist of class?We are informed by the girls of the Sophomore class that little doll-faced HaroldMoore is simply irresistible.Madelyn MacKinley-The personification of the Tango at the University of Chicago.All rights reserved.Lefty Baumgartner stands ready at all times to start some rough stuff.A ,wlher On e of He-r Jlrlght Cu",e-lInek".Sally Ford-"I'm not going to school for nothing."1I1argaret Fenton-"Why, of course not, you have to pay tuition, my dear."444SOPHOMORESFrom the best authority, we infer that Ruth Allen is a little cut-up."Jud" Lyman is more or less like his brothel' Bill. They make a rare pair.We all have to admit that Mabel Becker has a very sweet disposition (at times).The girls have all wondered why such a nice fellow as Tommy Holliuqeioortli happensto have such an attractive motor car.Nina O'Neill (in psychology)-"Time is just-well-just time." If Nina was not sucha convincing reasoner we would be inclined not to believe her.Fred Griffith» is the only student we ever heard of who ever went to an examinationin a dress suit. In explanation he said that he had been out late the night before.That is all right this time, Fred, old boy, but don't let us catch you doing it again.Marion. Skinner (after the Kappa Sigma robbery)-"Did you ever have a fellow shootat you? Gee, it's a funny feeling!"Esther ButtollJh-"Did you see her in the Campus Follies?" So did we.Johnny Baker sorta likes to lead proms and things with-you know.Haskell Rhett represents us on the Daily Maroon staff. Here is one member of theclass who really works.The girls for some reason or other always fall for Edwin Zeddies.Ken Coutchie-Class fusser, not fusser of class.J. Fishman-Geologist, etc. Mostly etc.Francis WU1·d-We do not know which we like him best as, a ballet girl or a trackrunner.Gcnevicvc Joy Boker-s-tieve is one girl who can truthfully say her middle name is joy.445·FRESHMEN·446FRESHMENE have not thought the Freshmen of enough importance to investigatecarefully, but following, we have made a few suggestions and corrections,which we believe necessary and desirable.Red Whiting-Somewhat like our friend, William Jennings Bryan.Gertrude O'Meara tells us that Lake Forest in its balmiest days was never like Chicago.We should hope not.Hazen Haggerty-We often wonder who she is when we see that bracelet.Rickey Matthews says his name may be Rickey but it is not preceded by Gin.Bill Ewart-The father of the Freshmen.Marjorie Coonley-Four years of one Miss Coonley; now we have another for at leastthat long.Stuart Canby-Where did you get that cute little suit-case that you carry every morning?Alma Hatch-One of the inmates of the famous Quarantine Row-Greenwood Hall.Thomas Raymond Dunn-A bona fide member of the mumps club.Dutch Gieselman specializes in pool and the Three Quarters' Club.Samuel Council-not Student Council. Don't make that mistake.Jeff Lyon-Next to his brother, he is the best little camera man we know of.Jimmy Dyrenfo1·th-Monocle Pete.Ma1'k Sellers-Seventeen honor points the first quarter and a football man to boot.Pete Russell made quite a rustle when he entered.Ken MaclVeal-The only man living who has been able towithstand two hours of Alpha Delt inquisition.Roland George-Another one of those Hyde Park boys, don'tyou know. ..Harold Gordon-The regular little boy-farmer.Cecil Condit-The man with a lady's voice.I1a1'1'Y O'Neill-The first man on the campus to come forthwith that "deucedly clevah English derby, doncha know."Hands off.Carl Defebaugh-The wonderful English 40 star.Katherine Brooks-The clever little Freshman dancer. Laterto be known as a D. K. E. pledge.Edward O'Connor-The latest toe dancer on the campus,Ralph Stansbury-"Oh, excuse me--not a Freshman.Donald Crawford-Did he come to college with a scholarship?It looks it,Walte1' Loper-Why not see cotoline?Lew Fuicks-Plays the piano most everywhere nowadays,even James.Edwa1'd Reticke1'-Big Chief Pow Wow, not Bow Wow.Lucius Hilton-Don't confuse this man with the golf champion, even though he has aromantic name,Rudolph M01'itz-Champion Baseball, Debating, Dancing. At least a frank admission.Georqe Shairer-N ot the real Schaefer of billiard fame.Paschal Benson-A Texas cowboy. Now is your chance to see a real one.Bruce Ma.1,tin-Another of the wild Pow Wows.Dick Boyd:_He studies Monte-the game, the place, or Fisher?Cmig Redl1ion-The real big man of the class.Wickham and Wickham-These brothers excel at the tables.George Dorsey-The left-handed singer.Bill Goodman-The original "Right this way, ladies and gentlemen."Charles Schiveley-Here is a real student of the French language. Ask his cousin.L01'in Owen-Painting! Anything from a town the proverbial color to such works asthe Blackfriars' poster.Norman Croft-The one man of the class that pulls down three A's consistently.447TOO� (cAi12'-> �lNflTJ> �@'\!J'W'lM��2== __ ���.��=S�·�FRATERNITIESRomanus SumDEL'L'A J{APPA EPSlJ,O�THIS honored old fraternity has a lon.g roll of collegeprofessors and things among her alumni, but herpresent active men have a nobler and more modernideal. They live to perpetuate the once moribund ideathat there is "College Life" at Chicago. They labor underhuge difficulties at a cold-blooded institution of learninglike ours. Right royally do they climb the slippery heights.All that green mackinaws and spicy neck-ties, Englishclothes and Continental hats can do to brighten the dunatmosphere, is theirs. They effectually prevent theincreased production of joy-wagons from glutting themarket. They make the Reynolds Club a paying propo­sition. They sing marching songs at interfraternity sings.They keep the faculty in their place as a supernumeraryinstitution, a necessary evil that gives an added tang toCollege Life. For to Deke a Deke is all-sufficient. Allthat beauty, all that wealth e'er gave, awaits alike theinevitable hour of becoming a Deke.Persicos odi, puer, apparatus.PHI J{APPA PSITHE Phi Psi's used to run a fairly normal chapter,but nearness to the Delta Tau's has of late yearscaused them to bulge out on the athletic side. Theyare trying now by experiments in evolution to producesomeone who will take Coach Stagg's place when ageincapacitates him. They are probably the heaviest bunchon the campus, though Milt Morse is a handicap that evenrecent acquisitions find it hard to overcome. They alwaysbegin to practice for the interfraternity baseball seriesabout the time the Cubs leave for the South; but so farthe early bird has not caught the worm. They are verylively and active in other manly sports, too numerous tobe mentioned.448BETA '.'1-11<:'1'.'\ 1'.MANY and varied are the activities ofBeta. They are our Business men parexcellence. They are rough and ready-no pretentions to style; will crack a jokewith the meanest of us; but always on the job,God wot. Whenever there is need of a cold,practical head, there emerges a Beta from thecommon herd, ready and willing, nay, anxious,to lead them to the Promised Land. Republicsare ungrateful, and frequently will not recog­nize a savior when they see one. The greatthing is to save them wi lly-nilly ; and as forgratitude-well, that is frightfully intangibleafter all, and takes up no space in the band­wagon.Ar�PHA ])EUJ'A 1'1-11Dulce decorumst PTO patria 1Il01·i.TH�S noble b�n� of fussers �n� professors' so�slive that dignity and patriotism may not die.We are a metropolitan institution, and no rash­ness of unregenerate contemporaries must be allowedto give rise to the notion that we are like our small­town neighbors. Reformers they, but never hurried,never boisterous. A modest dexterity achieves somuch more. They are not self-seekers-that wereungraceful; but if a grateful public will recognizetrue merit, true merit will consent to be draggedfrom her mossy stone, protesting and blinking, butwith not a hair of her head out of its proper place.We are practical men; and so long as our AlmaMater prospers, may we not help her reap what wehave sowed for her?449SIGMA CHIThe female of the species is more deadlythan the male.THE. Sig Chapter is composed of ,;hat. are called mar­rymg men. Sorlie of them Walt till they have adegree" but others prefer to take the plunge earlier.It is largely a question of temperament. But Sigma Chihouse-parties are veritable lurking-places for thousandsof little cupids. The chapter has lately overturned allprecedent by leading the fraternities in scholarship. Thishas caused great fears for the future on the part of thoseinterested in the chapter, and there is no doubt that gravechanges are impending. It is still, however, a far greaterdisgrace for a Sig not to be engaged at least before hisfourth year than to get an A.PHI DELTA 'I'HETAFacilus descensus A verni.PHI DELT used to accumulate most of the athletes incollege, and to dip into campus politi_cs on the side.She has renounced the first-named ambition, but hassuffered a revivification of the second in George Parkinson.George is it practical politician, with years of Washington,·D. C., and a painfully acquired legal education behindhim, which renders the undergraduate mind a compara­tively easy lock to pick. The Phi Delts have had a hardtime of it lately because of the fact that their boiler wasin the habit of blowing up annually, bankrupting thechapter, and drowning a promising man or two before hecould escape. The ignominy of having thus to drink waterhas weighed heavily on the pride of the chapter; but nowthat they have moved into a house with a less idiosyncraticboiler, we have high hopes that palmier though drier daysare at hand.450Vox populi, vox dei.WE trenible to think of what would happenwere yelling ever abolished at our games andBlackf'riar outings. A vested interest wouldbe disturbed, gentlemen, and the gloom of deathsettle upon a large chapter of young men content ifonly they may fuss, and produce our cheer-leaderevery year. A modest ambition; but the tiger willrise in wrath if interfered with. Psi U's ardor mustnot be quenched. City high-school men must begiven a reason for coming to Chicago. We needmen of polish, who can wear a mackinaw with atleast apparent comfort. And more than that, weneed a golf team, and the advertising runners-up innational tournaments can give us.Dulce ridentem. Lalagen amabo.DEL'!'A '!'AU ]))J:JJ.rAA LITTLE athlete now and then is relished bythe best of men. It is very hard on a chapterto have to live up to the reputation made by aformer star who is still around college in an officialcapacity. This, and living up to their house, is thevery best thing the Delts do. The only recreationthey take from this strenuous job is going to nickelshows en masse, and bringing the girls' clubs intothe limelight. Recreation has thus become a pro­fession with them. They have devoted their younglives to disproving utterly the popular fallacy thata baseball player is not there with a woman. Hereally is, after he has been with the Delts a fewmonths. He is a worshipper of beauty and charmingfemininity, wherever found.451])EL'I'A UPSILON CHI PSISOME bunches are strong for geneologyand Bradstreet's reports; but not ourheroes. To be a Chi Psi you need onlylive in Chicago, and be able to do literary orpseudo-literary work. Unfortunately theserequisites do not often concur in the same per­son, so that the chapter must lower somewhatits high standards, or let its numbers becomearistocratically depleted. Which policy is pur­sued depends on the particular chapter inquestion. They will take an athlete now andthen, provided he does not live out of town;but this is only bowing to the unfortunateeconomic conditions which at the present mo­ment oppress fraternities, and which everyyoung alumnus hopes in the not too-distantfuture to remedy. Rent is really a superfluousevil in a truly high state of society. Art forart's sake should be the watchword of everyyoung man. Just now the Daily Maroon is aChi Psi appanage, and will doubtless so remainuntil the economic conditions before-mentionedforce a lowering of ideals. As a side-line thechapter sells mackinaws, and manages the Capand Gown.The Play's the thing.WHEN Shakespeare died he handed hisscepter to one of the founders of theDelta U. fraternity, and begged himalways to preserve the art which he (Bill) hadlabored so hard to establish. This pricelessheritage has been faithfully conserved to thepresent day, and forms the mainspring ofDelta U. life and activity. They have changedO. K. to D. U. in all campus dramatics. Ifthey can't write or act a play, they manage it.Sometimes they do all three, particularly invaudeville sketches for stag parties. Theyhave a surprising faculty in nosing out bar­gains, particularly in houses, and are verysociable and convivial both in and out of theirhouse, as behooves artists who know the valueof their art.452PHI GAMMA J)EJ!l'ACarpe diem, quam minimum credula postero.THIS is the bunch that does things. They run tohead marshals and Reynolds Club presidents,though they are content with less conspicuouspositions for the public weal. Service is their watch­word. It is their ambition to be literary, and dra­matic, and musical and all that sort of thing. Thisside of their nature reveals itself in strenuousattempts to get more men in Blackfriar shows thanthe Delta U's, and in ardent devotion to the GleeClub and the founding of mandolin clubs. Theydress quietly, but oh, how impeccably, as befits theircharacter, and the lives of those who Do Things ina university where girls' clubs are a factor to bereckoned with. They produce Phi Beta Kappas nowand then, to round out their chapter, and to keeptheir star ever in the eye of the faculty; for thefaculty, dear reader, oft make or mar the careers ofour most earnest workers. They have athletes, too,and athletes who can on occasion fuss, or sing, ordance; for the well-rounded man is stronger thanhe who taketh a city.SIGMA AJ�I>HA El'SlLONGather ye rosebuds while ye may,Old Ume is still a-flying.HERE we have a group of rising youngmen. Time was when S. A. E. was con-.tent to live in scholarly isolation, gentlealways, and melancholy, like a grandfatherlySpectator. Her honor was adequately con­served by an occasional class-president, orB1ackfriar abbot. But now in the hands of anew generation, all this is changed. The sadyoung dogs are dabbling in politics-soilinghitherto immaculate hands with the GreatAmerican Passion! They have an insatiableappetite for councillors, and, we fear, for pull­ing wires just to see the little figures dance.o vain generation! 0 mad, precipitant youth!When will ye learn that all, all is vanity, andreturn to the peace-loving ways of yourfathers?453"i'!m� <C� ro;un» �@Vll����7==������=S�_�I{APPA SIG1UAA woman is only a woman,But a good cigar is a smoke. ' SIGi\'1A NUThe pen is mightier than the sword.THE Sigma Nu Chapter consists mostly ofMartin Stevers, who does journalism, andattends college on the side. He is theliving distinction between vocation and avoca­tion. College is a great aid to him in his busi­ness. Without it he would have to hunt forcopy, while as it is all he has to do is to waittill a fair co-ed gets sick from drinking pinklemonade, or an optimistic undergrad runsaway and gets married, and coin them intogolden words. Everything comes to him whowaits.THE Kappa Sig Chapter consists mainly, webelieve, of Jimmy Donovan and ex-HydeParkers who have come to the University tobe finished off. The time it takes for their finishingis dependent on circumstances, and on the ability ofthe ex- to let work interfere with college. This isgenerally not very long. They are rather distinct­ively a man's bunch, not caring very much for theeyes that shine except in a purely academic way.They don't care a great deal for anything, so longas' life 'goes by reasonably serenely. This, however,excludes Jimmy, who has an extreme interest inmany things. He will graduate one of these days,and leave a hole in the side of good Kappa Sig.454ALPHA 'l'AU OMEGATHE A. T. o.'s are great interfraternitybowlers and baseball players. There isnothing they like so well as overturningthe dope in a series. They are probably verygood skaters also, judging from the field of icethey keep on their sidewalk throughout thewinter. Either that, or they have a secretentrance to their house requiring no perilouspassage over an incipient glacier. But thesight of the deposit must make the Norse-bloodof the Lundes course with renewed vigorthrough their arteries. The A. T. Ov's alsohave a tremendous faculty for staying in col­lege. They are almost always near the top inscholarship, a superhuman achievement.PID ]\APl�A SIGl\IATHE Phi Kaps are a very entertainingbunch. Their chief athletic sport is card­playing. They make a specialty of cardtricks which are very amusing indeed from thestage, but a trifle disconcerting in a pokergame. They make it a practice to stand acehigh in' their studies. They accomplish this,not by studious effort, but by obtaining fellow­ships for three or four of their members. Therest of the chapter then signs IIp for coursesunder them. A well developed system such astheirs relieves college life of its one destructivestigma, the yellow envelope. Their chief dissi­pation is music; Bosworth is the chiefoffender. Taken all in all they are a prettysmooth bunch.455"lfffiDB «;;�:iP .4-n�D (tYUWlN(��2�--d""<;;:�:::;;;::-. --=S�?UEJJl'A SIGMA PHITHIS, the infant of our fraternity chapters onthe campus, has been with us for only twoyears. They are distinguished by a masterlydisregard of the representations they make to thegeneral public. The sphinx on their coat of armsimplies silence; but they number among their mern­bers a great many of the most indefatigable talkerson the campus. They much prefer an audience, butthe lack of one does not in the least dampen theirenthusiasm. This chapter is a little too young asyet to have specialized in anything but ReynoldsClub dances. We have no doubt, however, that theywill realize· in the near future that this is an age ofspecialization, and will find themselves accordingly.The Spirit of '76456457ORGANIZATIONSBecause of the scarcity of Student Organizations at the University of Chicago,.this section is limited to two paJ{Jes.SIGNET OI,UBBelieving that there were not enough organizations at the University of Chicagoand that the art of dancing is a manly sport which should be perpetuated, a group ofcollege foot performers created what they call THE SIGNET CLUB. Its purpose is toshow by example to the student body of what correct and graceful dancing consists.The society declares that it is a strong supporter of folk dancing and the' conventionalwaltz and two-step, and, judging from the performances of its members it also endorsesthe Tango in a more or less modified form. They are a prog'ressive.i yet cautious groupof college students. Frank Parker and Dudley Dunn are the only members so far whohave dared to dance with undraped feet, but it is hoped and expected by them all thatbare-foot dancing will become, through their efforts, the recognized style of rhythmicinterpretation. Having temperament and being Signeters, they appreciate the aestheticbeauty of such dances. We, who are not Signeters and therefore not so highly educated,have yet to learn, but we are only too willing.THE PITCRPORJ{ IN THE RINGLast year a few men who believed that the University of Chicago did not furnishenough college honors to deck their proud persons, set about to obtain more. They foundthe only way they could add to their already overloaded honor chest was to organize anew society; hence THE PITCHFORK IN THE RING. The pitchfork designates theirsharpness at perceiving every point. The ring is for the purpose of letting the worldknow that they are always in the ring for anything that might come their way.POSSIBIUTY OF A NEW SOCIETY IN THE FU'.rURE"Freddy" Starr has suggested that in the now far distant future there may be asociety formed for the preservation of the little toe. Put your applications in early. .458JWl'lllNr�"11"m:m:llNt· '1Pmill����lW.�c2=' =-==----::��::----=,.-.-.S�?-----'EX'I'RAc'rs FnO�1 '1'HE �IINUTES FOR 'rHE rerns-r "'EEK. OF FEBIlUAIlYMonday-Meeting called to order by unanimous consent in the Monroe Theatre,at 8: 15. The only absent brothers were the Granquii, who couldn't scrape up twentycents tonight, and Wop Catron--out fussing. A letter from Delta Tau Delta was read,asking that their entire chapter be admitted into the sacred mysteries of the MonroeTheatre Club. Moved, seconded and carried by Brother Elmstrom that Delta Tau Deltabe admitted "en messe." Brother Per lee spoke in favor of a ladies' night, when eachbrother should bring a friend of the stronger sex. Objections by Brother Bill Stanleyoverruled. Monday night is to be ladies' night. The club enjoyed "Broncho Billy'sSweetheart," and "The Elusive Kiss," both highly instructive as well as entertain­ing. The pianist rendered "In My Harem" as the meeting closed.Tuesday-No quorum on account of Florentine Carnival.Wednesday-Meeting at 8:15. None of the brothers were absent, for tonight "TheReincarnation of Karma" was presented. Even the Granquii borrowed two dimes. Itwas discovered that Brother Elmstrom brought opera glasses. He was forced to laythem aside because it was considered contrary to the laws of fraternity and equalitythat one brother should enjoy an advantage over the rest. Some poor bone-head ex­plained the pictures. The club passed a unanimous declaration of strong disapproval,coupled with the desire that he transfer his activities to a much warmer climate forthe winter. Brother John Boyle sang the chorus of the illustrated song in a veryaffecting manner. The club enjoyed the whole theatre by itself during the musicale.Our pianist tickled the ivories to the tune of "Down on the Levee." All the brotherswere filled with the spirit of the Orient after absorbing the wonder of "Reincarnation."Thu1'sday-The meeting opened with Brother Catron's charming essay on "Howto Jolly the Piano Player and Not Interfere with the Music." Brothers Elmstrom,McFarland, and Breathed took notes on the lectre. The program as a whole waspoor tonight. All the brothers awakened as the closing hymn, "Goody Goody GoodyGood" was rendered.F";day-In addition to the regular member-s of the club all the Phi Psis turned out Ina body, In honor or their brother from Columbia. who warbled "My Persian Rose" as thevaudeville feature of the evening. The club expressed Its approval of a fraternity manwho was still accomplished. Our new DeH b rot h e r .. Johnson. stated lhat he was not relatedto Arthur Johnson. the star of the Lubin films, nor to Jack of the same name, the familieshaving no common ancestry. Brother Norman Elmstrom a nnounced that he was relatedto a motion picture hero. .I l m m y Mo rr-l s o n of the Vf ta.g rn p h, who was a Sigma Chi at Chi­cago. Pa t hes Weekly proved Interesting. There were a couple of good railroad wrecksthis week, a stranded boat. and a bunch of g o vernors being Inaugurated, or somethingsimilar. La femme ;\ la plano spieled "Be Su re He's Irish ,Just Like Your Mother."Satu,.day-The club assembled .at 8:15 to witness "The Last Block House," "The Mln­Ist.e ra Temptation." and "Calamity .Jane's Lnh er-f ra.nce." The club unanimously voted thatpretty Alice Joyce of the Kalem films was gett Ing fat. Condolences werc w rf tt en byBrother Harold Conley and sent In the name of the chapter. The Wf ck h a m sisters In theirusual black lent solemnity to the evening's events. One of the brothers announced thathe saw By Ford sitting In the rron t row up stairs. The report proved absolutely false.Moved, seconded, and carried by eve rvb od y that the annual banquet be given at Cartlgan'sCafe wheneve r we have the price. Brothel' Lyman made a motion that someone be a p­potn te'd to take the pianist to the Hyde Park Informal. Several brothers asked for ap­pointments, but the decision has been deferred. Our last meeting of the week was. brought to a close with the anlhem In C minor b y Irving Berlln, "Wops, My Dear."459Gjl'mIlE \C£� .£lroI!}) @@���2�. ==---�d.�:---==S�'··?ATHLETICSCONFERENCE MEET DOPE SHEETHow Chicago Can Win Conference Track Championship-Abundance of ChampionshipMaterial Hitherto Undiscovered is Hereby Revealed by the Cap and Gown Board.Psychology, Physical Ability, and All Other Factors Available Have Been TakenInto Consideration in the Compilation of this Sheet.100 Yard Dash-Haskell Rhett-Best bet for first. Haskell is getting speedier everyday. This is not a rumor, it is straight dope. We, ourselves, saw him inhale aFatima the other day. Also it has been proved that, clothed only in a track suit,Haskell Rhett is not visible to the naked eye; therefore his opponents will notknow it, when he passes them in a race, and will "loaf on the job," while Haskellpicks off first.Mile Run-Mile Runner John Perlee is a sure winner in this event. His ability to doso was discovered in the gym class races, in which he won three or four cups.Then in addition he has promised to win the Conference race for us. We need nomore proof. We will see, however, that he is kept away from the street, so thathe can do his training properly and without interruption.120 Yard Hurdles.220 Yard Hurdles-Shorty Leonard is good for a first in both of these events. He isso short that he can run under the hurdles and thus save the time that his oppo­nent spends in jumping over them. This will more than offset any handicap ofspeed. It must also be said that Shorty can not be counted slow when he oncegets started.The Quarter Mile and the Half Mile will go to Norman Elmstrom in a walkaway. Thatlittle upstart is so nervy and fresh that he can get away with anything. Thereason that we put him in these events is because they require good wind, andElmstrom's wind will be in excellent condition by that time, if. he keeps drawingon that Senior pipe of his as earnestly as he has up to this time.The Hammer Throw will go to Milton McClelland Morse. We figure that the firstswing of the hammer will throw Milt so far that he can not be outdistanced evenby a cannon ball. Milt Morse will also run in the sprints if he can prove to usthat he can beat Wop Catron's time.The High Jump will go to Hal Wright. His smoothness will enable him to slip overanything and get away with it.The Shot Put-As Bill Hefferan is the biggest wind pusher in College, we depend uponhim to win the shot put.Pole Vault-This event will go to Craig- Redmon. He already knows how to hold thepole from perpetual handling of a Reynolds Club billiard cue. The only questionis whether we can find a pole strong enough to hold him. Once up, though, thegreat velocity which he will be able to engender will easily carry him across thebar at any height.The men we have picked are sure winners. No slip-up is possible. Make yourdates now for the coming event, for there will be a great demand for seats.460AN AFTERNOON'S PRACTICE ON MARSHALL FIELD AS SEENAND HEARD FROM THE HITCHCOCK BLEACHERS"Hey, there, Freeman, show a little speed!" came floating in my window on thethird floor of Hitchcock one balmy Spring afternoon, and interrupted me in my en­deavor to consume Taussig. On going to the window and gazing out upon MarshallField the sight which greeted my eyes put me in a quandary as to whether I was seeingthe final practice of the Blackfriar show, or a public initiation of Phi Beta Kappa. Inspite, however, of the varied color scheme and the contortions exhibited, I soon decidedthat it was merely the candidates for the Varsity and Freshman baseball teams inaction. Although I have both played and watched baseball of nearly every class, Imust confess that this college baseball was "one on me.""Hit the dirt hard, Buck. You won't hurt it." "Come on, Lib, we can't wait allday for you. Hey, Lefty, ease up a bit. That soup-bone will turn to glass in less thana week. All right, Wop. Lay one down along first; a little squeeze this time."Crack!A liner shot over short stop that brought Lib and Buck romping across the plate,and left Wop perched on third. Thereupon the game was stopped; and with thebunch assembled, the wrath of the powers that be descended fast and furious."What are your ears for? Didn't you get that signal? You fellows will have tolearn that I am coaching this team. That's my job. I give the signals from my seathere on this bench. You want to keep your eye on me. It makes no differencewhether you are batting, or fielding. Watch me. There is no such thing as an indi­vidual in this game. Everything is run by the coach. If I signal for a bunt, youbunt. Now, if Wop had bunted that ball there would have been three men on bases,and that helps to put the pitcher in the air. Of course, the other side knows that Isignaled for a bunt with one down, but that's the game. Turn to page 357, section14, article 10, and read it. I gave that as an assignment for today anyway.""Now, I don't think Wop did that intentionally. I think it was due to the wayhe was standing. What.a rotten pose! When you're batting, show some ease andgrace. Bring your feet up to the right angle and swing at the ball gracefully,-anddon't forget to keep your eye on me. I don't like to bawl out anyone man for thewhole bunch, but since I have started I might say for your own benefit, Wop, that youhave a good eye and hit the ball squarely, but you are not graceful at the bat and youinsist on keeping your eye on the ball instead of me.""Let me warn you now, fellows, keep your eyes on me."461EXPOSITION 7Published in The Illini the day after the Chicago football game:SOMEWHERE the bands are playing;SOMEWHERE the students shout;BUT THERE is no joy at Illinois;CHICAGO'S GOAT got out.'!'HE HIGHIlIIO'VWhen Lander quotes the poetsAnd nods his cynic -head,We'd like to know, for weal or woe,The A 0 II E the POE T � � A I A.'l'HE A'l'JII,E'l'EHere's to Norgy of football fame-­Sing touchdowns and center rushes!He's made of twenty-two tons of game,And twenty-three tons of blushes!Found on a Harper Library desk: "Miss Della Patterson, the Sweetest girl Dennyknows."Found on the Sigma Chi Bulletin Board, the day after the Prom.Know All Men by These Presents.In the year of our Lord, 1913. Amen.Be it hereby resolved' by the undersigned, who, in order to further the good causefor which they have so nobly stood, to show their predominance over the weak andfickle sex, to insure themselves against the-would-be winning ways of winsome wenches,to demonstrate that we will not allow our hereditary independence to be impaired, andto further show our mastery of brain, that we will in the future avoid all associationwith the so-called fair sex except in cases of political reasons or other causes whichshall conform to the rules and regulations laid down by the signers, and which arekept secret. Violations of the rules will be considered as misdemeanor, punishable asstated in a secret bulletin. Amen.L. S.L. S.L. S.L. S. "BROWNIE" MILLER"FINN" LUNGRENHAZEN HAGGARTY"BALDY" WILLIAMSDon't ever let Paul Leech buy your Grand Opera tickets for you. He bought sevenfor the "Tales of Hoffman" and when the "bunch" arrived at the Auditorium therewas the Apollo Club singing the Messiah. We shall mercifully close the tale beforewe come to the remarks of the aforesaid "bunch."There was a Senior, young and fair,Upon his face he'd wear no hair.They dipped him deep in Bartlett pool,And now he thinks the U's quite "crool."462You'll find here many pleasant paths,And Rhodes, 0 fair and sweet.But if they do not suit your taste,Then take our lovely Street.�E\\'S 1'1'E�1The Chi Psis have reserved the northeast corner of Harper Library for everyafternoon form two to six o'clock for lodging. All outsiders please keep away.IF "'E HAn A FAIn, 'VE COULD SI�LL:PeachBerryPeacockDoveFlowersPinkBallStraw TintGates(Look them up in the address book.)These sound fishy to us:Mr. Salmon and Miss Fish.PeaseFishRavenFoxBushLillyBell RootDyeSwanBuntingCloverWrenchThe. Life Saving Station got a hurry call one day,To the Studebaker building they quickly swam their way.It was a group of Masquers who had gone to see the playOf "Justice," only "Justice,"But they'd wept it quite away.463464IN:rJ'J3J1J:E_U��TI ".:_[,:kn}'� J__ 1'Z;Z:W��2==������=S�,�465EXTRA EXTRATHE GERM EXTRAFirst, Last and Only EditionISSUED (we hope) ONCE A CENTURYPublished by the Amalgamated Societyof Incarcerated Haters of theScarlet Fever GermOFFICE6030 Greenwood Ave., Third Floor NorthManaging Editor­FLORENCE POPENCENews Editor-BETTY DICKEYAthletic Editor-GRACE BRATTBusiness M anaqer=­MARTHA GREENCartoonist-DOTTY STRACHANHousehold Hints-HELEN TAYLOREditor on leave of absence­MABEL DE LA MATEREDI'I'OIUAJ,SWe had great excitement here thisweek. Last Wednesday, a sly butinconspicuous individual made his waystealthily into the apartment of MissMabel De la Mater. Soon after MissMabel De la Mater was found in a faint­ing condition. Immediately upon dis­covery a police call was sent in andan investigation was started. OfficerFormal D. Hyde was detailed on thecase and it is hoped that the villain willsoon be bottled up.Please let no reader of the Germ Extraimagine that the acquirement of knowl- edge has ceased in Quarantine Row justbecause of interruption of class work.You should see the sweeping and dustingand dish-washing performances.Always dip your broom in a solutionand dish-washing performances!Don't shout into the night air that thedoctor is not married, for his wife maybe reposing in the car below.FBVERISH FLASHESDear S. F. Germ, from theeThief of our liberty,From thee we squirm.We hate thy stealthy ways,The long-drawn, weary days;We'd hate to sing thy praise0, S. F. Germ.HO'V '1'0 JlECOi\JE DEAU'I'IFUL(By Six Who Know?)1. Don't think of going out of doors,for the sun doth freckle and the wind,he chaps.2. Do not exercise.3. Do nothing but eat; sweet thingspreferred.4. Do not wear a c--.5. Never curl hair.SI'OU'I'ING NEWSThe track team indulged in a five-milerun around the back porch this morning.HOUSEHOLD HIN'I'SWhen washing dishes always use aclean handkerchief as a dish-cloth, anddo not wipe the dishes on a pillow-case.466firSG1R(5PICT�������:1 HE office of the DAILY MAROO,N is a busy place. If perchance you haveever entered the sacred precincts during office hours, you were prob­ably for the moment disconcerted by the incessant anvil chorus oftypewriters, the imperative jangling of telephone bells, the rushingof reporters, messengers, office boys. And maybe you have marvelledat the sedate personality who is enthroned at the elevated desk inthe corner; whose Napoleonic aspect holds the unruly throng ofnewspaper men in subjection and whose ultra marine pencil, the field marshal's baton,runs triumphant blue lines across the cub's copy sheet.On a memorable afternoon during the winter quarter, 19-, Harold Walberg wasoccuping his accustomed throne in the elevated corner of the MAROON office. He cer­tainly was busy this afternoon. Before him on the desk lay the picture of a lady whomthe readers of the dramatic news and the followers of staged om would immediatelyrecognize as the famous song bird, Donna Amorita. In spasmodic jerks, Walberg'stypewriter was conjuring up on a copy sheet a headline. When the last letter had fallenupon the paper, Walberg, .ripping out the page, turned to an office boy with the order:"Say, kid, please run over to the Faculty Exchange and get the mail." Whereupon theyoungster trotted obediently off while his majesty perused the sheet he had just com­pleted. It was the first column article for the morrow's paper and it ran:"DONNA AMORITA TO SING HERE""FAMOUS OPERA STAR CONSENTS TO SING INMANDEL HALL WEDNESDAY NIGHT""LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED"The rather lengthy article consisted of a life history of the famous lady and thestory of her various operatic successes, written in just about the ordinary newspaperstyle. After Walberg had re-read the article, he picked up the photograph of the song-467'lrlmlE: (c/?�IP> £100� @@V��2=�--:::::.;;��:--=-===S:=2? .stress, scrutinized it carefully, and muttered "That will make a fine cut. Our frontpage will look classy with this picture."With a slam of the door the office boy breezed in and stamping up to the editor'sdesk slammed down a bundle of letters and newspapers. Walberg tossed the papers tothe Exchange Editor at the next desk and busied himself with the letters. Pushingaside several business letters, he snatched up a bulky pink envelope whose eight centsin stamps testified to its weight. A merry smile flitted across the editor's face as heseized a paper-knife and opened the pink missive. From the envelope fell several sheetsof pink paper closely covered with a pretty feminine hand-writing, and there was alsoa photograph. With almost religious fervor Walberg studied the pleasing features ofa girl's face that smiled at him from the card. You may be certain that the portraitthat could stop work at the editor's desk on this busy afternoon wasn't his sister's. No,decidedly not; for across the lower corner of the card, written in the same clear-cutfeminine hand as the letter, were the words, "Yours as ever, Beatrice Wilkinson."For fully five minutes Walberg's eyes were fixed on the picture until suddenly helooked up with a start. The broad grin on the exchange editor's face across the aislecaused a guilty flush to creep over his cheeks. He dropped the picture on the desk andbegan to pound the typewriter vigorously. Then he happened to remember his first­column article on Donna Amorita and a glance at his watch told him that it was hightime that the star's picture went to the engraving room for preparation and his copyto the linotypers. Without looking up from his work, he called an office boy with a sharporder, "Take that picture to the engraving room and the copy to the compositors." Witha cheerful "You bet," the boy gathered up the papers, one of the photographs on thedesk, and ambled towards the door. Walberg was reading over his next article and atthe same time mechanically straightening out his desk. In their aimless wanderingover the desk his fingers touched the other photograph and automatically picking it uphe placed it in his pocket.In the meantime the pile of copy on his desk was growing fast, and soon his cruelblue pencil was slashing its way right and left through the reporters' "dope." One byone the sheets of expurgated copy wandered through the copy boy's hands to the com­positor, while occasionally the fruit of some poor cub's hard labor fluttered hopelesslyinto the waste-paper basket.With a sigh of relief the editor watched the last handful of copy depart with thehur-rying office boy. He rose stiffly, slammed his desk, wriggled into his overcoat,switched off the lights in the now deserted office, and wished he had no Greek to preparefor the morrow.'"Ho-Hum!" Harold Walberg rose from his arm-chair, tossed his Greek book intothe book-case and stretched comfortably. The alarm clock on the bureau was pointingaccusing hands at the twelfth hour."Well," he muttered, "might as well turn in." Suddenly a bright idea seemed tostrike him."Ho, I haven't hung up that picture of Beatrice yet," and he fumbled in his pocket."Ah, here it is," and then with astonished eyes he stared at the well-known featuresof Donna Amorita. For a moment he stood nonplussed. "What in the deuce?" he468�lllM�"l1"��lOO "ll"mrlI�"I!"lB�����7���·����=S��'gasped. Then in frantic haste he rushed to the telephone in the hall. "Maroon Press,quick!" he snapped at the innocent operator. Twenty seconds, forty seconds, a minute,an eternity elapsed."For Heaven's sake, hurry!" he implored."They don't answer," floated sweetly from the inanimate receiver."Try them again!" he almost shouted."Can't get 'em," came the mocking reply.Walberg rushed to his room, threw on his coat and hat and dashed out into thenight. He struck the first slippery spot on the pavement, staggered and reeled for amoment, recovered his balance and was off on the run for the printing office.The Maroon Press looked desolately forlorn. Its cold, black windows seemed tostare like eyes, and bless me if one of those steel-hard eyes didn't wink at the lonelyfigure scrambling along the treacherous sidewalks. Really, we must suppress the soundto which that figure gave vent at the sight of the deserted manse. For a moment Wal­berg fumbled for his pass-key and then admitted himself. He switched on the lightsand dashed for the stack of Maroons on the corner of the long table. It was a well­known face that smiled at him from under the heading "Donna Amorita will sing," andit was a' familiar handwriting that blazed across the photograph, "Yours as ever,Beatrice Wilkinson."Harold glanced at the heap of papers, informed himself that it was 12 :45 A. M.,procured a pair of shears from the desk and went to work. .It was a mighty tired young editor who trudged homeward at four o'clock thatmorning with a mysterious bundle under his arm. Also it was a mighty astonishedprinter who found a mutilated pile of papers in the shop next morning and who failedto find a certain halftone cut that had occupied the head of the first column in the forms.And it was a mighty peeved crowd of subscribers who stormed the MAROON office thatafternoon and waved before the tired eyes of the editor copies of the paper that hadbeen curtailed of about six inches of the first column.Walberg vouchsafed no explanation, but the janitor over in Hitchcock claims tohave found in his room a tall stack of newspaper clippings all of which represented apretty young lady and which were indorsed with the words, "Yours as ever, BeatriceWilkinson."G. O. G. ARLT.469"Jrmr� <C�� ��lD) @@'i!�Wll���2==����·�--�S��GYM(Apologies to Longfellow.)Tell me not in empty numbers"The women's gym is but a dream."All the hope is dead that slumbers.Bah! 'Tis an exploded scheme.Hope is living, hope is burning,All before our eyes grows dim,To the city gray returningShall we see the women's gym?Cash is short and funds are lacking,But in hope we daily liveThat the rich guys we're attackingWill the needed money give.Oh, you that have many dollars,Millionaires and misers grim,Give to us poor struggling scholarsMoney for a women's gym. Trust no promise however pleasantIf it hold not wealth galore;Act, act, in the living present,For our need grows more and more.Gifts of great men all remind us. We can make our gifts sublime,Giving big things like a building,Not a little at a time.Buildings that perhaps some maidenWandering sad the campus o'er,With four courses overladen,Seeing, shall take gym once more.Let us then be up and doing,Gathering in what cash we may,And by steadily pursuingWe shall have the gym some day.470li'STI1lilliEOlfJ�J:E)!:-], '1tJL�m�. "l!JlE�lill���==�����,--�S�.�471There was a lass, and a lily white lassAnd she with red gold hair;She loved the athlete in her class,But her love dared not declare.She sat in the gay, bright librarie,And thought of him with woe.0, had he asked another fair maidWith him the prom to go?Has thy love asked thee to the Prom?Has he mentioned it to thee?Ha'e ye a new grass green silk gown?I pry thee, there answer thou me."My love has not asked me to the Prom,Nor mentioned it to me;But a new silk gown of grass green sheenHangs in my room readie."She sat in the gay, bright librarie,Her lily white face all pale;Her thoughts forever on her love,Her heart him did bewail.° smile, 0 smile, thou maid so fair,Thy true love I do see.He's coming straight to where thou sitst,You'll ha'e no use for me. I'll smile, I'll smile, I'll always smile,My true love I do see.He's coming straight to where I sit,I'll ha'e no use for thee.With three was her true love there,And beside her he did sit.Her cheeks a rosy red did flush;Her eyes with joy full lit."Willst thou, my maid with ruby lips,Go to the Prom with me?Or willst thou scorn my love so true,And make me part from thee?""With thee my love of stature bold,I'll to the Prom with thee,And I'll not scorn thy love so true,Nor make thee part from me."She sat in the gay, bright .librarie,She was no longer sad.Her love's few words had eased her heart,And made her very glad.She was a lass and a lily white lass,And she with red gold hair:She loved the athlete in her class,And she doubted him nae mail'.L. C. S., '14:472473THE CHARGE OF THE JUNIORS(Champions, 1912)Thirty yards, forty yards,Fifty yards even,Straight toward the Seniors' goal,Rushed the eleven.Forward that muddy ballStruck at by one and allWhizzed like a cannon-ballWith the eleven!"Score! Score!" the captain prayed.Was there a girl dismayed?Not though the Juniors knewSome would be black and blue;Theirs not to stop for bumps,Theirs not to mind the lumps,Theirs but to laugh at thumps,Into the circle now pushed the eleven.Mud holes to right of them,Mud holes to left of them,Mud holes in front of themTwenty and seven;Struck at with hockey sticks,Legs black-and-blue with kicks,Close to the Seniors' goalAll in one muddy mixSplashed the eleven.Muddy, all their white arms bare,Muddy, black and golden hair,Beating the Seniors there,Making a goal while all the world wondered;Wrapped up in muddy layersStraight for the posts it tears-Ball with mud flying!Shouting, for victory theirs,Shatter'd and sunder'd,Back came the Juniors while loud applause thundered.Mud holes to right of them,Mud holes to left of them,Mud holes behind them,Ninety and seven.Stormed at by Seniors sad,Cheered on by Juniors glad,They that had fought like madCame with their knuckles torn,Proud of the wounds they'd borne­All that was left of them,Of the eleven.When can their glory fade?Oh, the great game they played­Plucky eleven!Honor is due we deem,Honor the Junior team- .Greatest eleven!LULA LAUBACK.474THE CALLExams and morning bellAnd one close call for me,And may the Prof his hardest questions keep,For I am clear at sea.At such a time my mind it seems asleep­Too dull to think or write,When that which seemed so easy onceHas taken flight.Exams and closing bellAnd after that how sad,And may there be no questions askedWhen I see Dad.FOI· though from out this jumbled tense and caseI tried to make my way,I know I'll meet my finish, face to face,When Prof has had his way.475:!1IIl iss :!1IIlargrry :!1IIlr lr �rr�rrr.dary of tqr I. lltll. ill. 1£.�rut to 3lullta hy t11r �tullrut.a�ooll 11l11r476ADVERTISEMENTS477OUR CLOTHES HAVE THE DISTINCTIVEMARK OF SUPERIOR QUALITY IN'MATERIAL, STYLE' AND WORKMANSHIPW e Give Exceptionally Good· ServiceOur Prices are Reasonable"BENEDICT WALDMAKER OFSuperior Quality Clothes1445 East Fifty- fifth StreetCHICAGOTelephone Hyde Park 2860478. Are You Particularabout the ham, bacon and lardyou use?Ask your dealer to be sure to sendSwift's Premium HamSwift's Premium BaconSwift's Silver Leaf LardThese products are made under U. S. Govern­ment supervision. This' is· your guaranteethat they are clean, pure and wholesome.Swift & Companv's brandsand labels on the productsare your assurance. of highquality.These and other high-gradeproducts, prepared by Swift& Company, are.!V sold by leading.. dealers every­where.479ST.' LOUISBest Reached via the Illinois Central'sALL· STEELDAYLIGHT SPECIALLeaving Chicago in the. forenoon and arriving St. Louis (viaMerchant's Bridge) in the late' afternoon. Indestructible SteelCars of Handsome Interior Finish.DIAMO'ND SPECIALLeaving Chicago in the Evening, and arriving St. Louis the nextmorning. Handsomely equipped throughout with all convenientfacilities for night travel.NEW ORLEANSBest Reached via the Illinois Central's"NEW 24 HOURPANAMA LIMITEDLeaving Chicago, 5:00 P. M. and arriving New Orleans, 5:00 P. M.Carries Sleeping Car, Steel Observation Sleeping Car, Dining Carand Coaches, Chicago to New Orleans. Also Through Sleeping Carto San Antonio and EI Paso via New Orleans and Southern Pacific.NEW ORLEANS LIMITEDLeaving Chicago 6:35 P. M. and arriving New Orleans, 8:55 P. M.Carries Observation Sleeping and Steel Coaches, Chicago to NewOrleans. Dining Car Service. Also Through Sleeping Car toHot Springs, Ark. via Memphis and Rock Island Lines.NEW ORLEANS SPECIALLeaving Chicago 9:10 A. M. and arriving New Orleans 10:55 A. M.Carries Observation Sleeping Car, Drawing Room Compartmentand Open Section Sleeping Car and Steel Coaches, Chicago to NewOrleans, Dining Car Service.ILLINOIS 'CENTRAL'ADOVE TRAINS ELECTRIC LIGHTED AND MAKE STOPS IN BOTH DIREcTIONSAT SOUTH SIDE THROUGH STATIONS-:43rd, sard, AND 63rd STREETSTICKETS, FARES AND RESERVATIONS ATCity TicketOffice Commercial NationalBank Building76 WEST ADAMS STREETPhones Central 6270 Automatic 64-472R. J. CARMICHAEL, Div. Pass. Agt.480."! '�l--------4�Mossier's style chart other sideMossIer's-CbicagoIS UNIQUEA It Clothes Harvest"for college men.,���\ ', "',. '"'\ The MossIer Shop caters� l/ to the exclusive taste of,:, ..... the college men. Our show-" �� ing this season particularly�.1 emphasizes the Amen'can� clothes with soft English lines.Fabrics of English, Scotchand American Make. Clothes that are durable andshape retaining, yet soft in style and effect.Prices range $20 to $50. Every sz"ze-Every proportion.Worn at all the exclusive 'varsitiesof America, yet only to be had atMossIer Co.19 East Jackson BoulevardChicagoSend for samples. Clothes sent everywhere on request"A man's apptllranu is tkt mirror of a man's personal£ty"-Mossltr CO.SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL ASSIST YOU IN DRESSING IN GOOD STYLE AND PROPER FORM FOR EVERY OCCASION--Correct Dress!'!' for Men-1913-What to Wear and When--OCCASION I OVEltCOAT I COAT WAISTCOAT Tllousus HAT SHOES COLLARS GLOVES NECKWEAR 1EWELRYDAY DRESS Ascot InCutaway or Single-Breasted to Poke Tan or Black, Wblte or Gold StudsChesterfield Double- Match Coat Neat Striped Patent or Lap Front Dark ElfeclS Gold LInksChurch, Day Weddln2Sor Over Frock Breasted Frock or Faney or Wblte Worsted or Silk Enameled Leather or Light Gray Suede imperial In Gold Watch-GuardAfternoon Calls Black or Oxford ,Silk Mixtures Same as Coat Wing Sbape One Button QuIet Tones and Scart PinReceptions andSubdued PatternsMatine ..---EVENING DRESSI Cbesterfield I I Fancy White I Patent Leather I PGke I Pearl or I Broad Ends I Pearl Studs on4E .... nlng Wedding, Balls Inverness Evening Dress Silk or Black I To Match Coat I Silk with Button Tops Lap Front WhIte Glace White Lawn or Mother-ot-PearlReceptions, Formal Gallop Coat Silk Braided Silk Braid on Sides Cloth Band or Patent or One-Button Dimity LinksDinners, Theatre Persian Collar Leather Ties Wing Shape Selt Stitchedand Opera--INFORMA"Single-Breasted I I Patent or I I I Black Silk or ,EVENING DRESS Same Material Black Derby St=dlng I Gold StudsChesterfield Dinner Coat Sliver Gray as Coat Enameled Leathers Gray Suede Satin Ties orEngllsb SUJH)O Black or Oxford Silks, Black Silk BraJd Alpine Patent Leather or Hlgb Brand or Tao Black Stock with andClub, Stag and Fur Coat Piqued Silks Bowler Ties Turndown Standing Collar Gold LinksInformal Dinners on SidesAt-Home DI�ers-INFO""AL DAY DRESS Chesterfield Cutaway Frock To Match Coat Derby Patent or Wing Ascot Once Over Scart Pin,or EngUsh or Sack or ot Same Material or Enameled or Tan Or Four-In-Hand In Gold Studs,For Ordinary Oecaslnns Ulster Black or Oxford I Faney Cloths Alpine Leathers Polk or Gray Sombre ElfeclS Gold Links andatter sltt o'clDck and Linens I I Gold Watcb-Guardand SundaYs-::;I I IBUSINESS DllESs I ISlngles.;:�ble-1 I I Bowler or I Ascot I Gold Studs andAlpine with All Black Wing or .Tan Tic Once Over Links, GoldBusiness, Sparting Gaberdine Breasted To Match Coat To Match Coat Lounge Coat Leathers High Brand or Gray Four-In-Hand or Watch-Guard andEvenlS and Lounge Coat Bowler with_Turndown imperial Scarf PinKen's AssembUes MomlngCoatOUTI"I> DIlES. Heavy GolfingGloves otRed Glace orWool Knlt orWhite Cbamols Tie orHunting Stock Scart PinandWatch-Guard"Knickers"Strlped and, __WbJt_e F!"'!nel! _ Alpine IorGolt CaPNorfolk Sack I Faney Plaidor Lounge or ColoredRldI�g Ja�e_!_. _ V'!�l, !!,goras Fold Collar andTie orHunting StockHeavyCaltFor Ouling- andVarious SpartsMotoring - Motor CoatAny of tlu abou« garments may btlllad in Mossier Clothes -" ready service", Prices range $20 to $50.MOSSLER co,19 .JACKSON BOULEVARD EASTCHICAGO481THE INGHAMSHOWER MIXERTHE MAXIMUM OF SHOWER COMFORT, SAFETYAND ECONOMY CAN BE ATTAINED ONLYWITH THE USE OF THE INGHAMSHOWER MIXERAnybody can step under an Ingham Shower forthe first time and operate it with perfect ease andsafety. There is only one handle to turn in orderto obtain shower water of the exact temperature de­sired. The dial plate is plainly marked with thedifferent degrees of temperature, and if the bathershifts the dial to any given point, in an instant wa­ter of the indicated temperature is flowing throughthe shower head. This is comfort and conveniencethat you will greatly appreciate.A simple turn of the pointer to "Cold" on thedial plate opens the cold water valve. A furtherturn to "Warm" opens the hot water or steam valveenough to temper the cold water for a warm shower.The bather is absolutely protected from scalding be­cause the Mixer is so adjusted that when the pointeris turned to "Hot" only enough hot water is admit­ted to mixing chamber to increase the temperatureof the shower water to a predetermined maximum.Under no circumstances can water exceeding themaximum temperature reach the bather.The Ingham Mixeris most economical in. the use of steam and waterbecause no time is lost in testing the water for de­sired temperature. This means less time for thebath and permits more people having access to it.It is so simply and durably constructed that there isnothing to get out of order, consequently there isno keep-up cost. It is very easily installed and isguaranteed absolutely.Write for free booklet "A GOOD MIXER"IMPERIAL BRASS MFG. CO.CHICAGO, ILL.CENTRE A VENUE & HARRISON STREET482.�Blue fountain RoomTHIS strikingly beautifulrestaurant has been thefavorite of Chicago theatre­goers; since its opening. I t hasmaintained its leadership andpopularity by appetizing menus.perfect service and luxurioussurroundings.The Blue Fountain Room Quintet­a splendid new feature.' furnishes adelightful program of singing and play­ing during dinner and after-the-theatre.%tel �.s�lleChicago's Finest HotelLa Salle at Madison Street483THE KOEHNE STUDIOHAS BEEN YOUROFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERFOR 1913May we continue to be so for you andyour friends after the collegedays are over?WM. L. KOEHNE104 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUEOPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY CLUB484CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.THE UniversityI· woman will!'�\ find in our appareldisplays the air ofdistinctiveness and re­finement so much de­sired by her. In addition,every courtesy will beextended.Particular atten­tion is called to ourT ea Room on theeighth floor-anideal luncheon retreat. Itis unexcelled for beauty,cuisine and service.485$15.00Brings Oliver TypewriterSend $15.00 for The Oliver Typewriter-the machine will come a-flying.The newest Model-No. 5-the regular $100 machine-with no extra charge forPrintype. You can pay the balance at the rate of 17 cents a day.This irresistible "$15.00 offer" is sweeping everything before it. The era ofuniversa� typewritin'g is coming. The triumph of the typewriter over primitivepe11;-Cfnd-tnk has been brought about by the same machine that introduced visibleWrtttng.11;e •__OLIVEnT ipe""ri�rTHE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITERThis is the typewriter whose high efficiency has made ·it the choice of thegreatest firms and corporations. It is the simplest of all standard typewriters,yet the swiftest and by far the most versatile. The moving parts work freely in asolid metal frame-work, making the machine so strong that the hardest usage hasno effect upon it.No Extra Charge for "Printype"Most people prefer to have the machine equipped to write in Printype. Thisbeautiful type is obtainable only on The Oliver Typewriter. It is the greateststyle improvement ever evolved for typewriters-the most easily read type in ex­istence-the type which conforms to that in universal use on the world's printingpresses!Win Success with Oliver!The Oliver Typewriter aids success-seekers in a multitude of ways. The real­life stories of achievement that center around it would fill volumes. No matterwhat your work may be-in office, store, shop or home-The Oliver Typewriterwill prove itself a great convenience and an actual moneu-maker IIt stands for order and system and success. It is the visible evidence of thelJrogressiveness of its owner. Young people with brains, ambition and Oliver Type-writers are succeeding everywhere. Can you affordto let $15.00 stand between you and success?Send for Special Circular and Art CatalogFull details regarding the Oliver Easy-Pur­chase Plan, beautiful catalog and a specimenletter written in Printype will be sent you onrequest.Let this $15.00 offer awaken you to your needof The Oliver Typewriter and the ease withwhich you may own it.Remember-$15.00 only and on comes TheOlive?' TY1Jewriter!SALES DEPARTMENTTHE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY000 Oliver Typewriter Bldg., Chicago, 1II.486SAC - SUITS NECKWEAROVER COATS SHIRTSLOUNGE SUITS HOSIERYCUTAWAYS GLOVESDRESS SUITS JEWELRYTUXEDO'S'- ':'1I COLLARSNORFOLIis 1\ .! CANESIRAIN COATS ' I UMBRELLAS.".,1,1."SLIP-ONS" �� ETC.�....:_ETC. IReady-for-Service Clothing of the Better Sortfor College Men.Distinctive in Style---Scrupulously Tailored inCustom Tailor Shops.ALWAYS THE LATEST IDEAS INFOREIGN AND AMERICAN APPARELSuits and Overcoats$25 to $60�giIbit & �tntagt20 West JacksonSuite 604QtbicagoTWO MODELS FORTHIS Y:EAR487INCOMPARABLE WHITE MOTOR CARSTHE WHITE SIXElectrically started and lighted.Left side drive. Right hand control.All White Cars are of superior design, equipment, material and workmanship.The White Company first introduced into America, in high-grade cars, the lefthand drive, and the principle of economy embodied in the small bore, longstroke, mono bloc motor.White Cars are exceptionally economical in operation, more so than any othercar of equal size and power.GASOLINE MOTOR CARS, TRUCKS AND TAXICABS2635 WABASH AYE. THE WHITE COMPANY CHICAGOTHIS IS THE COLE "50"SIX·CYLINDER DELCO ELECTRIC STARTING TOURING CAR$2,485The easy riding qualities of the Cole -at any speed­will convince you that it is built for comfortand convenience as well as for service.COLE MOTOR COMPANYTelephone. Calumet 5466 E, C. FRADY. District Sales Manager 1470 Michigan Ave.CHICAGO488THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER MEMORIAL LIBRARYbThe 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, Litera-­ture, and Science; the Divinity School; the Law School; Courses in Medicine; the Schoolof Education; the College of Commerce and Administration.FACULTY AND EQUIPMENT.-The faculty numbers three hundred and thirty-seven, offeringinstruction in twenty-seven departments and four professional schools; the library contains389,945 volumes and 200,000 pamphlets. The University campus covers about twelve city blocks.The University year is divided into quarters: the Autumn (October to December) ; theWinter (January to March); the Spring (April to Mid. June); the Summer (Mid. June toAugust). Students are admitted at the opening of each quarter; graduation exercises areheld at the close of each quarter.The Summer Quartcr of the University commends itself especially to teachers and pro­fessional men. Full University credit is given for courses attended during this quarter, andin 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 descriptive ofthe courses. These circulars may be had upon application.DEGREEs.-In the Graduate Schools are conferred the degrees of Doctor of Philosophyand Master of Arts or Science; in 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 andBachelor of Laws; in the School of Education, the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Literature,or Science, in Education.FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSH IPS, STUDENT SERVICE, ETc.-By virtue of endowments andspecial appropriations, fellowships and honor scholarships and service afford stipends or freetuition to a number of able and deserving students.Detailed Information on RequestTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Chicago, Illinois489BEFORE AND AFTER THE PLAYDINE ATThe States RestaurantS. E. COR. STATE AND ADAMS STREETSEach State in the Union Representedby a separate boothThe Largest, Handsomest and Best VentilatedRestaurant in Chicago, Dining RoomCooled by 36 Oscillating FansUNEXCELLED SERVICE, CUISINE,ENTERTAINMENTO. B. STIMPSON, Manager Telephone Harrison 5171'490WHY NOTbe Entertained while You Dine ?The States RestaurantS. E. Cor n e r S tat e and A dam sSt r e e t sfurnishes not only a well prepared andtasty meal, with excellent service, butalso an entertainment that is uniqueand pleasing.WE ARE THE ORIGINATORS OFMIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLEa high class entertainment consistingof selected acts, interspersed withillustrated songs. Every night "afterthe show," 11 P. M. to 1 A. M., from.Oct. 1st to June 1st. Admission com­plimentary.LET US RESERVE A TABLE FOR YOUNEAR THE STAGEO. B. STIMPSON, ManagerTelephone Harrison 5171li91ID�r l10trl irruoortMADISON BETWEEN LA SALLE AND CLARKThe hotel is in close proximity to the shopping and wholesale districts,the theatres and railroad stations.It is a fireproof structure, with all the modern equipment of a firstclass, up-to-date hostelry. It does not depart from its long establishedcustom of moderate prices and superior service.The Hotel Brevoort has 350 rooms, everyone an outside room, and ofthese 200 have private baths.The best service-the greatest conveniences-the best appointments.WHEN IN CHICAGO, STOP AT THE BREVOORTThere are two things that you have'a right to demand of a ,fountain pen-I perfect work while in use and good behavior while not in use!, Moore's covers both of these to perfection, Nor only does It write theInstant you want It to but It keeps on wrltin� freely and evenly as Iong asthere Is a drop of Ink In the reservoir.When you are done with' th e pen a simple operation pulls the pen-pointback Into the barrel, the cap Is screwed on and the Ink reservoir becomesan air-tight chamber from which It Is Impossible for Ink to escape,Moore's Is the original non-Ieakable fountain pen. Naturally thesuccess of this pen has brought forth many Imitations, and It Is thIs,which prompts us to advise you to look carefully for the Moore imprint.For sale by dealers everywhere.AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANYADAMS, CUSHING & FOSTER, Selling Agents'168 DEVONSHIRE ,STREET BOSTON, MASS.492{!Corn �t(bange j}ational manaof ChicagoCAPITALSURPLUSUNDIVIDED PROFITS $3,000,000.005,000,000.001,000,000.00OfficersERNEST A. HAMILL, PresidentCHARLES L. HUTCHINSON, Vice·PresidentCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR, Vice-PresidentD. A. MOULTON, Vice-PresidentB. C. SAMMONS, Vice-President FRANK W. SMITH, SecretaryJ. EDWARD MAASS, Cashier .JAMES G. WAKEFIELD, Ass't CashierLEWIS E. GARY, Ass't CashierEDWARD F. SCHOENECK, Ass't CashierCHARLES H. WACKERMARTIN A. RYERSONCHAUNCEY J_ BLAIREDWARD B. BUTLER . DirectorsCHARLES H. HULBURDCLARENCE BUCKINGHAMBENJAMIN CARPENTERCLYDE M. CARRWATSON F. BLAIREDWIN G. FOREMAN CHARLER L. HUTCHINSONEDWARD A. SHEDDFREDERICK W. CROSBYERNEST A. HAMILLForeign Exchange ILetters of Credit Cable Transfers�be {!Central �pbe �ara AlanaTHREE PER CENT_ PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS·Steel Lined Burglar and Fire Proof Vaults,$3.00 per Year.w. K. YOUNG & BRO.,BANKERSFifty-fifth Street and Washington AvenueChicago493THE. COL LEG E G I R'LIN her corseting, STYLE and COM­FORT must be emphasized .. She can be sure of this when wearingREDFERN CORSETSAn unceasing study of the chang­ing tendencies in dress and its appli­cation to corset design, have estab­lished REDFERN style; while thefitting and testing on living models,the soft, light cloths, and judiciousplacement of the flexible boning,guarantee comfort.THE STANDARD OF CORSET FASHIONIS THE REDFERNTHE WARNER BROTHERS COMPANYNEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCOTHE TOBEYFURNITU�ECOMPANYFurnitureCurtainsOriental RugsGift ArticlesCHICAGO AND NEW YORK College Men Preferll/ik'(ip.,!!:� WzSeal'dIBecause that means six dean collars. freefrom spots and finger marks.Collnr shown is "Harvnrton"Ask Your DealerUNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO., TROY494If, when you need another order ofEMBOSSED STATIONERYDANCE PROGRAMSor High Grade Printing of anydescription, you have the workdone byPANTAGRAPHPRINTING & STATIONERYCOMPANYBLOOMINGTON, ILLINOISWe know that you will soon send usANOTHERandANOTHERandANOTHER100 different frnternity dies in stockfor your usc We make a Specialty ofOUT-OF-THE-ORDINARYPRINTINGforSTUDENT ORGANIZATIONSandFRATERNITIESThe Hyde ParkPrinting CompanyCHAS. O. PETERSON, ManagerPrinters, Publishers, Engravers1223 EAST FIITY-FIFTH STREETAbout four blocks from the campusTELEPHONE, HYDE PARK3556The W. C. KernCompany1304 E. Fifty-seventh StreetOFFICIAL MAKERS OFCaps, Gowns, andHoodsCOLLEGE SPECIALTIES495 G. A. LARSON1464 E. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREETTELEPHONE, HYDE PARK445Plumbing, Seweringand Heatingin all its branchesLOCATED HERE FOR PASTTWENTY -FIVE YEARSNew Work and Overhaulingour SpecialtyWould be pleased tohave you give U8 a callAGENTS FOR PASTEUR FILTERS"T"TISIT the Dearborn Labora­V tory while you are inChicago.We specialize on water andcoal analysis and examinationand testing of lubricants.Dearborn Water Treatmentscientifically prepared preventsscale, corrosion, pitting and foam­ing.Dearborn Oils for all pur­poses are the best obtainable.m�attbottn <th�mh:at <tompanJ,lIllr¢ottmlrk BuildingQhirago YOUNG FARMERS,COME EAST!To New York State, wherewe can sell you better farmswith bigger crops of wheat,corn, oats and alfalfa thanyou have at home. Youcan buy these well improvedfarms, with good housesand big barns, for half thepresent price of your west­ern farms, and you canmake twice as much money.Come and see for yourself. Callon Mr. McBurney. 309 BnstableBlock. Syracuse. N. Y •• or send forour New York list. AddressB. F. McBURNEY & CO.703 Fisher Building,CHICAGO496 GOVERNOR DUNNESAYS:Best Picture Shows inHyde ParkARE AT THE]effer9'onann mooillawn�beatre9'THECHICAGO LITERARY MONTHLYWatch Look Insist on Accept nofor it. for it. having it. substitutesHolmes Bakery and Delicatessen"The Home of Quality Goods"FRENCH PASTRIES AND SALADSTO ORDER.1317 East Sixty-third Street Telephone Hyde Park 3789NATHAN C. DOW, President F. D. CARPENTER, Secy. and Trea •.Dow, CARPENTER COAL CO.OFFICE: 1215 E. Sixty-third Street .Phones, Hyde Park 219 and 220 YARDS: Seventy-first St. and III. Cent.and B. & O. Tracks.Phone, Hyde Park 218Richards, Ambler & Co.Coal and Coke417 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET.Chicago497A. G. BECKER& CO.IncorporatedCommercialPaperS. W. Corner La Salle andMonroe StreetsCHICAGO USEThe scientifically compoundedFIRMAGUAGE GLASSSudden change of temperaturedoes not affect itIMPORTED ONLY BYADVANCE PACKING ANDSUPPLY CO.CHICAGOSupplies for the Power PlantTHERE ARE STYLES IN PAINT AS WELLAS OTHER MATERIALSWhite Lead Painta, Water Colors and Kalsominesare out of date for Interior Decorating.MATTELITE IS Now IN VOGUEThis wonderful material comes in a largevariety of colors and white and is suitable for allkinds of interior decorating in homes and in publicbuildings.It dries flat, similar to water color, but it is 8Srich and smooth as velvet and as durable as beetwhite lead paint.It can be washed with soap and water withoutthe slightest injury. SEND FOR COLOR CARDAND FURTHER INFORMATION.REMIEN & KUHNERT COMPANY50 EAST LAKE STREET, CHICAGO498 ALL-GO EXTi'::rJfTING SERVICENo Job too Small !No Contract too Large!GOODS WHOLESALEAND RETAILTELEPHONES: Main 4356Automatic 31885All-Go Mfg. andDistributing Co.CHAS. VON HOF, Manager10 S. La Salle Street,CHICAGOA. McADAMS�be <l1niuetsitl?jFlori9'tAll kinds of ferns andblooming plants in­cluding Orchids in ourown greenhouses. Agreat variety of cutflowers on hand at alltimes at popular prices.PROMPT DELIVERYTELEPHONE, HYDE PARK 1853rd Street and Kimbnrk Avenue GRAHAM'SThe place to get your Hats,ANDHave your Gownsmade1329 East Fifty-fifth StreetTelephone Midway 5876SPECIAL ATI'ENTION TO UNIV"ERSITY TRADEA. H. McGREWLUMBERLathShinglesMouldings, Etc.64th Street and Madison AvenueCHICAGOTel. Hyde Park 473499 s. M. HUNTER & CO.5643-45 Jefferson Ave.GENERAL CONTRACTORSCarpentry, Masonry, Concrete,Alterations, General Building,Repairs and Remodeling.We also Manufacture AutomobileTurntables.EFFICIENCYPROMPTNESSRESPONSIBLITYPRE-EMINENCEWhile we sell theTHE WORLD'S HIGHEST PRICED PIANOthe pre-eminence of our storeis largely due to the excel­lence of our instruments ofmoderate price.At our ware rooms you willnot only find an instrumentwithin your means, but oneyou can buy on as moderateterms as though you wererenting-yet, you will soonown the piano.Cable piano CompanyJoseph T. Lelmert, Manager, WABASH & JACKSON FIRST CLASS SERVICEMASSAGES SHAMPOOINGFOLLOW THE OTHERSTOSchwartz's BarberShopBetween Monroe and MadisonFour blocks from the campusSPECIAL ATTENTION TOUNIVERSITY TRADEFour Chairs No WaitingShine Parlor in the RearGEO. H. SCHWARTZPROPRIETORPhone Midway 6601Van De Bogert & RossRETAIL DRUGGISTSEastman Kodak.Crane StationeryEvelyn Cold CreamWynona Benzoin LotionColgate Toilet Good.Palmer's PerfumesHospital SuppliesVaccinesSerum.Rubber Good.Squibb Chemical.Parke Davis Pharmaceuticals1000 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETPHONES: HYDE PARK 254 and 255CHICAGO500 Good ThingsTo EatFEILCHENFELD BROS�1328·30·32·34 East 55th StreetTelephone Hyde Park 591Charles H. Besly & Company118 to 124 North Clinton StreetCHICAGO, ILL.Established 1875 Incorporated 1909Registered Trade MarkFINE TOOLSMachinists', Mill and Railroad Supplies" Seamless and Brazed Tubes inBrass and CopperBrass, Copper, Bronze and German Silverin sheets 'Rods and WireBesly Disc Grinders Helmet Temper TapsHelmet Circles Helmet CupsHelmet Cement Helmet OilMadison - Kipp Lubricators1IT"'HE Madison-Kipp oil pumps con­� tain no valves or springs andinsure lubrication for the engine in thehotest or coldest weather. They areabsolutely force feed and positivelypump frozen oil.Madison - Kipp Lubricator CompanyMadison, Wisconsin501JOS. SCHMIDT956 East 55th StreetStationeryToilet ArticlesFine Line of CandyTENNIS GOODSImported and DomesticLine of CigarsCigarettesBOX TRADE A SPECIALTY A. STARR BEST ALVIN E. BASTIEN CARROLL RIDGWAYM��.BESTMADISON Be WABASHCHICAGOOutfittersto Young MenClothing, Hats,Furnishings, ShoesImporters 0/Exclusive Novelties in Neck­wear, Leather Goods and allAccessories to Young Men's DressWeight6lbs.Length141n.Diameter3 In. PYRENEFIREEXTINGUISHERSarc known to insurance menas the"ONE QUART APPROVED"EXTINGUISHERIts size and weight especiallyadapts it for general UBC on incip­ient fires at home. in the fraternityhouse, university dormitory,automobile. garage, motorboat, etc.CALL OR WRITEFOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARPYRENE CO.INS. EXCH. BLDG.TELEPHONEWabash 1758502 CHAMBERLINMETAL WEATHER STRIP CO.570 OLD COLONY BUILDINGCHICAGO, ILL.WHAT WE GUARANTEEShuts out cold draughtsExcludes dust and sootDeadens street noisesSA YES ITS COST IN FUELPrevents rattling of sashPrevents warping of sashSlides with velvety smoothnessPROVIDES A PERFECT WINDOWA. E. PETERS & CO.General Carpenters andCabinet MakersSTORE AND OFFICE FITIINGJOBBING IN ALL BRANCHES179 W. Quincy StreetNcar Fifth AvenueCHICAGOTelephonea:Wabash 1584Automatic - 51·963 H. C. STEVENS,President HENRY UMBRICHT,Secy. nnd Trcas.Chicago Bank andOffice FixtureCompanyDesigners and ManufacturersofOFFICE, BANK, DRUG, ANDSTORE FIXTURESAND OTHER HIGH GRADECABINET WORK1844-1846 West Van Buren StreetCHICAGOTelephone West 1849CHALMERS MOTOR CARSCorrect in every detail of constructionPriced Conservatively andsold under a very liberalguarantee.CHALMERS MOTORCOMPANYCHALMERS BUILDING23rd St. and Michigan BoulevardCHICAGO Hooker ServiceMEANSBest QualityLowest PricesPrompt DeliveryONPaints and GlassMirrorsPainters' SuppliesJb). �. Jb)ooker <!J:ompan!?651·653·655·657·659 W. Washington BoulevardCHICAGO------ TRY ------Hooker Service503Jones Stokers Eliminate the Smoke NuisanceThe coal is fed to a hopper locatedjust' outside of the boiler front. Itfalls in front of a ram plungerattached to the piston rod of thecylinder, and is carried by the for­ward movement" of the plunger andthe blocks on a rod (located in thebottom of the retort) beneath thefuel that was first introduced. Themovement of the fuel in and above the retort is upward and backward, thus changingthe formation of the entire bed of fuel every time fuel is introduced.Ail' for combustion is admitted between the green fuel and the fire bed. The steampressure itself automatically controls the fuel and ail' supply, proportioning them toeach other and to varying loads in just the correct amount to obtain the most completecombustion possible from any grade of bituminous coal. As grates form no part of theJones System, loss of fuel through grate bars is impossible. As combustion is commer­cially complete and air supply is correct, economy results and incidentally the smokenuisance is eliminated. (See these stokers in operation in your university power plant.)The Under-Feed Stoker Companyof AmericaHarris Trust Building ChicagoIs Developed and InsPired by theHabitual Class-Room Use 0/Regular, Safetyand Self-FillingTypes.$2.50Up a Peerin Pendom,504"THE CRISIS"From the Painting byC. Everett Johnson PLAY BILLIARDS AT HOMEThe Famous Brunswick Billiard Tables-­Horne-Sizes, Attractive Prices, Easy Termsl\Julliply the attractions and dcliahts 01 home by providing a beautifulBrunswick Home Billiard Table on which all can play real billiards! Prac­tically the same in playinc qualities as our lnnrer sizes used in exclusive"Millionnircs' Clubs."Brunswick "Baby Grand"Billiard or Pocket Billiard TablesWorld's finest home billiard tables. Genuine mahogany, inlaid design, highly finished.Celebrated Baby Monarch Cushions. Vermont Slate Bed. Concealed drawer holds�oJ)!)����P�;�,yt\�li�� ��tLi I��sr� YI"��bl�� st��I�l ��I�tt"e;l�Jr��i�l�V&���ilte J�� �\v�i! I���:l �t�b��e.Clergymen, Physicians, Educators Say - "Play Billiards!"The high opinion won by billiards as an ideal game for yOUIlg' people is shown hy themany Y.M.C.A. Branches, Institutional Churches and Church Clubs which maintainHilliard Rooms. Clergymen, Phvsiciaus and famous Educators arc strong advocates ofHilliards."Billiards - The Home Magnet" - FreeBeautiful color-illustrated hook showing all styles Brunswick Horne BilliardTables!.�vhh special prices and full details of Easy Purchase Plan, 15 ready foryou, write while you have our address.Dept, F_ T_The Brunswick - Balke - Collender Co.Chicago The Brunswick "Baby Grand"Home Billiard Tablewabash Ave. at Harrison StreetHOTEL DEL PRADOCHICAGO, ILLINOISIs aituated on the beautiful MIDWAY BOULEVARD and JACKSON PARK.The house has a southern frontage of seven hundred feet.GOOD TABLEA Most Delightful Place to Spend the SummerGOOD SERVICE 400 AIRY ROOMS WITH BATHSUPERB. QUIET SURROUNDINGSYou would like this hotel because everybody dees. Your friends will like it too.Twelve minutes from the heart of the city. on the Illinois Central Express.AMERICAN PLANThe beauty of its surroundings is one of the chief charms of theEdw _ R_ Brady. ProprietorHOTEL DEL PRADO, Chicago, IllinoisH. H_ McLean. ManagerA MOST EXCELLENT HOTEL THE YEAR ROUND505YOUNG MEN! - - - SHAVE YOURSELVES!And GAIN that look of QUALITY and REFINEMENTthat we all admire.The possession of a good razor is forever a satisfaction. We carry all theleading brands of safety and regular razors at prices within the reach of all.Mention this ad and mail with One Dollar. to receive by return mail,the razor illustrated.SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED BY EXPERTSSATISFACTION GUARANTEEDPrice 30c Dozen'�tebbins l1larll\tJare <[0.15 W. Van Buren Street ChicagoTELEPHONE,DOUGLASI�6NYDEN & THUNANDERWainters ann IDecorators2960 Michigan AvenueChicagoWhen you desire toexpress thoughts of af­fection, do so by sendingher one of our beautifulfloral offerings.CUT FLOWERS, BLOOMINGPLANTS, AND BASKETSfor all occasionsWe also decorate for banquets,Wedd i ngs and ReceptionsH. WHITTBOLDDECORATIVESPECIALIST56 E. Randolph StreetPhone, Randolph 4708 Western Roofing &Supply Co.DISTRIBUTORS OFCarey Flexible Cement Roofing,Steam Pipe and BoilerCoveringPacking616 FISHER BUILDING, PHONE HARRISON 5902CHICAGO506NOW-IS THE TIME TO HAVEUS ESTIMATE ON YOUROr let us furnish you sup­plies of paints, oils, glass,wall paper and calsomineat wholesale prices. Acomplete stock can alwaysbe found here.BOURGEAU1441 EAST FIFTY·FIFTH STREET CARTERVILLEWASHED FUELCO.NOT INC.Highest Grade Pocahontasand Washed Coal433.447 EAST TWENTY - FIFTH ST.CHICAGOPhone. Calumet I 125211253NON- .t1 A ..:BALKABLE- ..,..SELF-POINTINGA Hammerless Gun with SolidFrame.Easiest operating and smootTa­est action.THE STEVENSRepeating ShotgunNo.520 LISTINGAT $25.00,is indorsed by Shoot­ers everywhere as"Superb for Trap orFiel,d."Made in five stylesand illustrated anddescribed in StevensShotgun Catalog.Have your Dealer showyou a Stevens Repeater.J. STEVENS ARMS &TOOL COMPANY,P. O. Box 5004.CHICOPEE FAllS. MAss.507 New YorkCostume Co.RENTERS ANDMANUFACTURERSOFCostumes for Schoolsand CollegesHISTORICAL COSTUMES, WIGSAND ACCESSORIES OF EVERYDESCRIPTIONPrompt attention to all mail orders140 N. DEARBORN STREETCHICAGOPhone. Central lSOI�br ClCollrgr �bopIncorporated1110 Masonic TempleChicagoPhone, Central 3866THE CAlLY MAROONA 'TRULY LIVE NEWSPAPERWHICH EVERY STUDENTSHOULD ENJOYAn institution which every studentshould supportMAKE YOURSELF A SUBSCRIBERUNTIL OCTOBER 24, 1913$ 2.00.A YEAR508�ailotStolI!>atticu[at lI!>cop[cHARRY G. SMUCKERDesigner:DA VID E. FLOREENSalesmen:A. M. CRAIGIEF. DREYERJAMES CRAIGIEP. FLORE ENFourth Floor, Mentor BuildingState and Monroe Street.ChicagoTelephone, Central 706509ENGRAVINGCHICAGO� ";--'(tBRANCH ornces :DAVENPORT'IOWA:DES MOINES 'IOW.i\:MINNEAPOLlS'MINNESOTA510CASTLE-PIERCE PRINTINGCOMPANYOSHKOSH, WISCONSINPRINTERS OFBoo ks andCatalogsThe 1913 Cap and Gown is the Product of Our Plant511