rrb� «n ive re it� of Cbieat)"JEihrQri�5GIFT OF•••••••'Y,.•..••·• (4 I _'• y •. � .•PUBLlIHED BY THEJUNIOR (LAIIOF THEUNIVER/ITY OF (HICAGOVOLUME XXI I !) I G. ........c 0 •••••• C� I) • ••• lie, 8 ..• .' "l •foe" • ., •c • •e •• "... .! : •• :COPYRIGHTED 1916BY THE EDITORS OFTHE CAP AND GOWN7WE the staff of the 1916 Capand Gown offer this volumeto the members and friends of theUniversity with the earnest hope.that it reflects in some smallmeasure the true spirit ofChicago.JOSEPH JAY LEVINDONALD DOUGLAS SELLSCORENE COWDERYSTELLAN SVEN WINDROWPAUL GARRETT BLAZERCHARLES PERCY DAKEvvv ••••••vvv ••• Table of ContentsANNIVERSARYADMINISTRATIONALUMNI 10275359133143173185201· 209· 227235307385409CLASSESACADEMIC HONORS• ORGANIZATIONS .PRESS AND PLATFORMCLASS SOCIETIESDORMITORIESMUSIC AND DRAMATICS .SOCIETYATHLETICSFRATERNITIESWOMEN'S CLUBSLAW SCHOOL.MEDICAL SCHOOLSCHOOL OF EDUCATIONDIVINITY SCHOOL .RAP AND POUND • .I ••· 431· 445. . 449· . . . 457IN MEMORIAM•• •• Ravmond lIugust Sohnrn •• •1891-.1916<tattoUnr lIusttn mUtrOtt1893-19161}attttV \itnSbtttD1893-1916. Jllattgatttt <tOttRrUa \i�ttn1895-19161Iohn ijltttr Illtf1862-1915Waltttt 1IoStph $rhmaU .1879-1916\ioldtt �haVttt1892-1916].[ola Sianrht Whltmottt1892-1916'Designed for the 1916 Cap and Gownby C. Raymond Johnston of theChicago Little Theatreall thOJe who hdvedurin� the }Jd�t twenty­: five year.J' helped Lo�dke our Univenrit' wkt! it i� to-dd)'. thi� volume•• i� re�pectful� de dicate.d.,9••••� �� v• •�y 10 y9--------------------- .�� ---- .. -- -- .. -�'V•...CAP AND GOWNCAP AND GOWNA MessageTWENTY-FIV,E years in the life of the University of"Chicago from the point of view of those who have de­voted their lives to the institution during this time is aperiod worthy of celebration. In the lives of institutions likeOxford, Cambridge, Paris or Bologne a quarter century shouldnot be over-emphasized. The present unhappy world situation,moreover, makes any great festal occasion impossible. TheUniversity of Chicago has, therefore, decided, in celebrating itsQuarter-Centennial to give the exercises the aspect of a homeaffair. No invitations will be extended to foreign universitiesor even to American institutions as such. Every effort will bedirected to securing the presence of those who have at one timeor another been associated 'with our University. All the com­mittees at the present actively at work are enthusiastically en­deavoring to enlist the interest of alumni and former studentsin all the graduate schools and colleges of our institution. TheDivinity School, celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of itsfounding, has arranged a notable program. The general pro­gram, including the ,Convocation, the dedication of the IdaNoyes Hall and all, the other events, from 'June second to Junesixth, also is 'of such significance as to command the interest ofall friends of the University. Whatever may have- been ac­complished in the twenty-five years is but a beginning in a his­tory destined to be as long and honorable as that of older uni­versities. In celebrating the past of our Alma Mater the chiefthought of all' of us should be for her future.HARRY PRATT JUDSON.� �� V• •Vy 11 y9--------------------- ... � -- .. ---------- .. -�9•...E1?WIN F. LEWIS, '94Alma MaterToday we gladly sing the praiseOf .her who owns us as her sons;Our loyal voices let us raiseA nd bless her with our benisons.Of all fair mothers, fairest she,Most wise of all that. wisest be,Most true of all the true say we,Is our dear Alma Mater.Her mighty learning we would tell,Tho' life is something more than lore,She could not love her sons so wellLov'd she not truth and honor more.We praise her breadth of charity,Her' faith that truth shall make men free,That right shall live eternally,We praise our Alma Mater.The City White hath fled the earth,But where the azure waters 'lie,A nobler city hath its birth,The City Gray that ne'er shall die.For decades and for centuries, 'Her battlemented tow'rs shall riseBeneath the hope-filled western skies,'Tis our dear Alma Mater.� �� V• 12 •�y yO------------------- .Designed for the 1916 Cap and Gownby C. Raymond Johnston of theChicago Little TheatreCAP AND GOWNThe ,Old University of ChicagoMy r.ecollecti,ons of the old University are not only remote in time,,' but they arefaded by lack of use. They have not been kept alive by frequent visits to myAlma Mater and reunions with my colleagues. I left Chicago soon aftergraduation. I lived there again from 1876 to 1882, but even that last date is thirty­four years ago, and I have rarely been in the city since. The old institution closed itsdoors not long after that date. There have been no class reunions, and I know notwho is living.I entered in the Sophomore year of the class of '71, so that it is forty-eight years­or soon will be-since Snowdon and I traveled down to the University of Chicago inthe same Cottage Grove Avenue street car. We did not know each other until weentered the office of Dr. Burroughs and found that we were to .be classmates. It wasa handsome building that the University had, a reproduction, with some variations,of the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, in light stone. The southern wing wasJones Hall, a dormitory. I had a room on the top story in my Senior year; the twoearlier years I lived' with relatives on the West Side. The middle part of the buildingwas devoted to class rooms and the beginning of a library, and such administrativeoffices as a small institution needed, and there was a larger chapel than we needed atthe north end. There was plenty of ground around the building, but we were notscholastic enough to know that it was a campus.There was a .considerable preparatory department, and back, of the Universitywas a Baptist Theological Seminary, known as the "dipper factory," for youth isalways irreverent. How many there were in the collegiate department I do not re­member, but perhaps sixty or seventy. In my class there were nine. In our Senioryear we were joined by one more, but we treated him coldly as a rank outsider, andinvariably regarde.d ourselves as nine. Besides Snowdon, who was my particularchum and my city editor when I was a reporter on the Chicago Times, there wasChesbrough, who went into law, Tucker, who studied both law and theology and diedearly, Pratt, who soon distinguished himself in medicine, Webb, who was also a doctor,Calkins, who, I think, went into business, Goodwillie, and I hope the one whose namedoes not just now occu� to me will be indulgent if he sees this; 1871 is forty-five yearsago. C. C. Adams, the distinguished geographer and long on the staff of the NewYork Sun, was in the class behind, and I was associated with him in the local room ofthe Chicago Times. .There was a good faculty. I remember all of them with respect and some ofthem with affection. I have always had a high opinion of President Burroughs. Hedeserved to succeed. That he did not make the University a success was due in somemeasure to personal antagonism outside of the institution. The most distinguishedmember of the faculty was Professor Boise, one of the most eminent, Grecians in thecountry, who had come from the University of Michigan. I recall him with venerationand affection. I had the misfortune once to wound him' deeply, 'but it was withoutmalice on my part and without resentment .on his. I compared Demosthenes withWebster, greatly to the disadvantage of the former, but it was due to the fact that Icould �ead the language of Webster with facility.� �� V• •Vy 14 y9--------------------- .�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNI suppose there were no other sports except baseball, in which I took no part. Iam not sure that the present game had been evolved. A few years earlier, at the fittingschool I attended in Massachusetts, there were alternative versions, the New Yorkgame and the Massachusetts game. The latter was played with a soft ball and a maliwas put out by being hit with it. New York triumphed over Massachusetts in thedensity of the ball, and of course with a hard ball it would have been a criminaloffence to throw to hit a man; it would have been as proper, to shoot him.I suppose I founded the chair of political economy in the University of Chicago,for after I had been out of college a few years I coaxed Dr. Burroughs to let me givewhat I called lectures to a class for a term or two. The following year I was noturged to repeat the ,experiment, but my friend, Hayden K. Smith, financial editor ofthe Chicago Times, did give lectures, I think, for some time. Possibly he was morecompetent; certainly he could not have been any cheaper.I: suppose we got as good an education as we could have gotten anywhere. Half acentury ago not so many things were taught as now constitute a liberal education.My opinion 'as to whether the departure from the old classical course has been anyimprovement is of no value and I do not give it. We learned as much Latin and Greekas we should have learned anywhere, and probably the same thing is true of mathe­matics, though I am not so sure about that. The plant was pretty weak in the naturalsciences, and we did not get very much history or philosophy.I ought not to omit the fact that we published a paper, monthly or semi-monthly,or occasionally, and I record this because I wrote poetry for it. I want to get thisfact of my poetical achievements into the record somewhere. I was immensely pleaseda great many years ago, but also a great many years after I left college, to see somereminiscences. of the old University in which the fact that Powers wrote poetry for thestudents' periodical was recalled.Twenty-three years ago I attended the Washington's Birthday dinner of the Uni­versity, but while it was a very pleasant occasion, it didn't seem at all like gettingback home. I am glad to feel, however, that I am a sort of step-child, or adopted child,of the present magnificent institution, which is supplying professors to so many otherinstitutions of learning. -� FREDERICK PERRY POWERS. (!J� V• •Vy 15 y9------------------- .�-- ------------------.-�v•..WILLIAM RAINEY HARPERFirst President of the University of Chicago� �� v• •Vy y9--------------------- .� �� v• •Vy 17 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN* * * * * * President Harper was a dreamer, a creator, a builder. Otherfoundations of the University might be considered. Other claims upon the un­dying gratitude of the University to him might be urged. He gathered a greatstore of materials. He found an army of friends for the institution. He stimu-'lated the imagination and fired the zeal of those who had money, which, underhis direction, they invested in land, in stone, in mortar, in books, in men. But his."battlemented towers" will be lost in the lines of noble structures which willgrace the quadrangles in days to come� His generous friends will be but a smallpart of a larger company of patrons of tomorrow. His personal influence willbecome less distinct as those whom he stimulated and inspired follow him intothe shadows. But the foundations he laid deep in the concrete will abide. TheUniversity, the child of his imaginative fancy, will bear his stamp "through agesand through centuries." If he is rightly called the spiritual founder of the Uni­versity of Chicago, his immortality must find expression in the spiritual aspectsof the institution rather than in the physical. And there can be no doubt in themind of anyone who ever came into close contact with his soul that that is thesort of immortality he would choos-e, were he himself to make the selection.I nvestigation, human service, accessibility. These were the key words whichDean Small used once in appreciation of Dr. Harper's contribution to the Uni­versity of Chicago ideal. That was ten years ago. The same ideals remaindominant today. There seems no reason to think that they ever will change. Sowe go forward, recognizing the steady growth of the University in a, decade ofwise administration, rejoicing in the prosperity and the power of what we nowsee' "beneath the hope-filled western skies," confident of the unfolding future,but never forgetting the dreamer who visualized his imaginations in stone, the. builder' who shaped the gathered materials into fabrics of enduring strength, thespiritual founder who put his life into the University of Chicago.From an article entitled, "After Ten Years," by Franc·is W. Shepardson,which appeared in the Alumni Magazine for February, 1916.CAP AND GOWNThe Students of the First Year1892-3.IT was th.e profound conviction of all those most interested in founding an institu­tion in Chicago that it would attract a great attendance of students. They wereenthusiasts, dreamers of dreams. In that day was fulfilled the scripture whichsaid, "Your young men shall see visions and your old men shall dream dreams." Buttheir dreams and visions fell far shor t of the fullness of the event. One of them wroteto' Mr. Rockefeller in January, 1887: "Of all places in the world this is the IDeationplainly designated by nature for a great University." Dr. Harper, in endorsing thisletter, wrote : "It is safe to make the prediction that in ten years such a Universitywould have more students, if rightly conducted, than Yale Dr Harvard has tDday."·At that time, 1887, Harvard had sixteen hundred and eighty-eight students in alldepartments, and Yale had twelve hundred and forty-five. Dr. Harper's prophecy,had it been made public at the time it was written, would have been regarded as thedream of an enthusiast. The number of students in Yale and Harvard was regardedas wonderful and quite unapproachable by other. institutions. They had reached theirgreat attendance only after some two centuries of history,It is an interesting commentary on Dr. Harper's prophecy that in its fourth yearthe University of Chicago enrolled eighteen hundred and fifteen students, or one hun­dred and twenty-seven more than were enrolled at Harvard in 1886- 7. If Dr. Harperhad written as fDllDWS: "In ten years such a University will have nearly three timesas many students as Harvard now has and nearly four times as many as Yale nDWhas," he would have been a true prophet. But it is also true that if he had made sucha prophecy he would have been looked upon as ·sDmething worse than an i r responsible.enthuslast and dreamer.NO' effort was made to' secure the students for the first year. When the secretary� asked for the appropriation of a small sum to be expended in advertising, it was �� V• •Vy 18 y9----------------- .In March a new element entered into the situation. W.�. Owen, then a studentin the Theological Seminary. at Morgan Park, afterward a member of the Universitystaff, and still later principal of the ·CDok County Normal School, had gathered abouthim ten pupils whom he was preparing for the University, He had arranged toremain the following year, 1891-2, and complete their preparation. This work of Mr.Owen's was the germ out of which the University's academy at Morgan Park .grew.In September, 1891, he was permitted to, hold classes in theBeminary buildings. Heengaged teachers, among them Edgar J. Goodspeed, afterward a Professor in theUniversity, and conducted a flourishing school.In May, 1891, Official Bulletin N" o. 2 was issued. Dealing with the Colleges ofthe University, it supplied a want that was felt more and more every day, as youngpeople intending to enter college classes were eagerly asking questions which thisbulletin answered. It was widely distributed. On June 2nd the secretary wrote,� "There is no let-up in the new calls for bulletins and the reporting of new students." �� V• •Vy 19 y9--------------------- .CAP AND .GOWNrefused. As a matter of fact, the first students gathered ,themselves. For somereason the project .of 'a new institution of learning in Chicago had made a remarkableimpression on the imagination of the public. This impression was as widespread asit was pronounced.Ordinarrly.. the students of institutions come, for the most part, from their imme­diate vicinity. But the first year's students of the University of Chicago, like thoseof every succeeding year, came from every part of the United States and from manyforeign countries. When the enrollment for the first year was made up, it was foundthat thirty-three states were represented and fifteen foreign states and provinces.I t is worthy of record that the first mention of inquiries from students occurs, ina letter written in September, 1890, less than four months after the first subscriptionhad been completed and more than two years before the University opened its doors.A president had not been elected and there had been no thought as yet of professors.On October 5th the secretary wrote, "We get the name of a new candidate for admis­sion every day." And this was no temporary outbreak of student correspondence. It,not only continued, but began gradually to increase.In December, 1890, Dr. Harper submitted his Plan of Organization, and the Boardof Trustees authorized the issuing of Official Bulletin No.1, which covered the Work ofthe University and General Regulations. A hundred Dr more students had sent inurgent demands for information, These requests were increasing in number, and thesecretary was hard put to it for answers to the inquiries. Early in January, 1891,the Bulletin was issued. A copy was at once sent to every prospective student and tolarge numbers. of- educators and others. 'I'hesending out of this first bulletin doubledthe daily number of inquiries .. ' The letter of January 16th says, "We pave receivedthe name's of'fwo or tihree students every' day this week." This list of prospectivestudents, was attetided to with great care, By this time, with considerably more thana hundred and fifty prospective students on the list and the number increasing everyday, it became evident that a college teacher, a member of the University Faculty,must be appointed to look after these increasing numbers. Accordingly, on February3rd, 1891, Dr. Harper, though he had not then accepted the presidency, was authorized.t.o conf�r with Frank Frost Abbott with reference to undertaking this work. Mr.Abbott was a young man, then a tutor in Yale, andhis fitness for the work was there­fore well known to' Dr. Har.per. Mr. Abbottwas appointed University Examiner fromJuly Lst, 18.91, and began work in that position early in- September, nearly thirteenmonths before the University was to open.CAP AND GOWNOn returning, in September, 1891, from his summer vacation; he had these interestingitems to report: "Professor Abbott has come and seems to be a fine fellow:" TheOwen Academy (Morgan Park) is flourishing. It now has, at the close of the secondweek, seventy students." On September 30th he 'wrote, "Since I returned from myvacation forty new students have reported to us."In February, 1892, student inquiries began to multiply in bewildering fashion.On- February 28th the secretary wrote, "The 'letters from students increase. Therehave been twenty today, more than were ever before received in one day."At this time the authorities found thrust upon them a most embarrassing ques­tion. How were the students to be housed? On March 4th.the secretary-wrote, "In­quiries are now coming in for rooms, prices of rooms, cheap rooms, and we have noanswer to make."But these were questions ,that had to be . answered. They would not down. Theneighborhood of the University wa.s at the time sparsely settled. It was impossible toallow several hundred men and women students to appear October Lst only to learnthat there was no place for them to live. Indeed, without the assurance that therewould be places to receive them they were not likely to appear at all. After muchinquiry and -effort a dormitory for women students was found in the Beatrice apart­ment building, on the corner of Fifty-seventh Street and what was then Madison,later Dorchester, Avenue. This was rented from September 1st, 1892, to May Lst,1893, at eight hundred dollars per month. In August the Drexel, an apartment build­ing on the corner of Drexel Avenue and Fifty-sixth Street, was leased for men studentsat three hundred dollars per month. The provision for men included, in addition tothis building, the divinity and graduate dormitories, then under construction, withaccommodations for one hundred and ninety. Altogether, dormitory accommodationswere provided for about two hundred and thirty-five men and for less than. one hundredwomen. Meantime the question of boarding accommodations was insistently urgedby the President. It was directly due to his urgency that the basement of the divinityand graduate dormitories was fitted up for a University Commons for men, thewomen being cared for in the Beatrice. These basement accommodations were mostinadequate and unsatisfactory, mere excuses for boarding halls, low ceilinged, damp,dark, absurdly unsuitable for the use to which they were put. But there was no otherway. Students could be fed and continued to report themselves. It was found inthe end that two thingasaved the University from being overwhelmed by numbers thefirst year. 'I'hese were the high standard fixed and the requirement that all first yearentering students must pass an examination. Very 'many expected to be admittedon certificates from high schools and academies. When they found they could not dothis and read the requirements for admission in Official Bulletin No.2, they decidedto go elsiew here, or to defer thei r entrance until they were prepared to take theexamina ti on.As it turned out, the total number of students enrolled during the first year wasseven hundred and forty-two. This was exclusive of the attendance at the UniversityAcademy at Morgan Park, where there had been above one hundred.Three days before the opening day, October 1st, 1892, the secretary, reviewingthe preceding two years, wrote as follows regarding the probable attendance of stu­dents: "Correspondence has been .had with nearly three . thousand students whoexpressed a desire to enter. Very many of them will spend another year in prepara­tory studies and report for entrance next year. Meantime, the University will haveas great an attendance as it is 'prepared to care for during its first year. Thereafterit will be ready to receive all who come prepared to take its courses."This Is the story of the gathering of the students of the first year. As was saidat the beginning, they gathered themselves. They were not sought. They came oftheir own notion. Had they not been discouraged or absolutely shut out by the severeex.amination tests, the attendance of the first year would have been doubled.� THOMAS W. GooDSPEED. �� V• •Vy 20 y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 21 y9--------------------- .�� -- ---�v•..The Daily Maroon and The Monthly Maroon were just then beginning their secondyear. Both had been founded October 1, 1902, superseding the old University ofChicago Weekly. The Monthly Maroon was short lived, for it went out of existenceduring the four-year per-iod herein described.The Reynolds Club opened its doors at the beginning of the Autumn Quarter andwas a great boost for men's activities. No dues were charged for the first six weeks,as I remember it. Then the regular membership fees began, and the first election ofofficers was held. An almost immediate effect of the excellent new quarters for men� in the Tower group showed itself in the organization of Blackfriars, which produced (!J� V• •Vy 22 y9------------------- .CAP AND GOWN1903-7PERHAPS if any alumnus were asked to name the most interesting period in thehistory of. the Universit� he would solemnly mention the years of his under­graduate hfe. And yet It seems to me that those of us who were students inthe University within the years 1903 to 1907 can make such a statement with somejustification.When we arrived upon the campus the first decade of the University's life wasthen history. The decennial celebration had been held. The University of Chicagowas no longer an experiment. It had made for itself a recognized place among theleading universities of the world.October 1, 1903, saw the University with its physical plant greatly enlarged.The Law Building, the School of Education group, Bartlett Gymnasium, and the Towergroup had been completed within the previous year and were now ready for occupancy.The campus, which had been torn up almost continuously since the beginning, nowassumed temporarily an appearance of completion. Segregation had descended uponthe campus in a very definite fashion. Junior College men were directed to EllisHall and Junior College women to Lexington Hall, each group to be entirely obliviousto the other's presence on the campus, One needs no more definite reminder of theswift flight of Time than to recall that these two buildings, which were then new; arenow considered ruins.CAP AND GOWNits first show, "The Passing of Pahli Kahn," in the following Spring Quarter. TheDramatic Club entered upon a most successful period, and gave some of its most cred­itable performances within the years 1903-7. In those days the annual DramaticClub play was one of the most conspicuous society 'Occasions of the year, and ticketswere as much sought for as are tickets to the Blackfriar shows nowadays.In athletics, affairs reached a climax in 1905. In the spring of that year Chicagowon the conference meet with 56 points, Michigan being the nearest competitor with38 points. In the Western Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament Chicago won the cham­pionship in both singles and doubles. In the autumn Chicago won the IntercollegiateCross Country Run on Thanksgiving Day. And as a fitting climax, Chicago won thefootball championship, defeating Michigan in the final game of the seasorr-c-thc famous2 to 0 game. This was the last game played with Michigan.As for student activities, perhaps the most interesting feature of this period wasthe wave of democracy which swept over the campus. One result of this was thatthe Cap and Gown, which thus far had been published by the Junior Society, was, in1905-6, published jointly by the Iron Mask and the Junior Class, and thereafter itbecame the publication of the Junior Class. Another result was the working out ofa new constitution for The Daily Maroon providing for a more democratic method ofelecting its editors and business managers.It was in 1906 that the University' suffered the greatest loss in its history in thedeath of President Harper, on Wednesday, January 10th. The master-mind, the cre­ator of the University, was gone. And so came the crucial test of the fabric of whichthe University was made. Fortunately, the President had planned and builded notfor a decade or two but for generations to come. Fortunately, also, there was a mantrained and qualified to step into the breach and carryon the work. Harry PrattJudson, who had been Dean of the Faculties of Arts, Literature and Science, becameActing President, and on February 20, 1907, was elected President of the University bythe Board of Trustees. In the history of the class of 1907, as recorded in the Cap andGown of the year, appears the f.ollowing statement: "Important things have happenedat the Varsity in our day. President Harper has died. We were the last class that everfelt the influence of his active presence in University affairs. We are also the firstSenior class that has had the opportunity of co-operating with the new President, andof helping to start the second era of the University's life, the era of internal develop-ment."JOHN FRYER MOULDS, '07.�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWN1907-1911FOR even Chicago's strenuous development, the span, '07-'11, must stand out toobservers as a period of remarkable development. Those institutions alone whichremained unchanged were the .Commons and the Marshall Field fence. Eventhat p ri nce of the Reynolds Club who had been as firmly embedded in campus atmos-phere as Jimmi�even Julius ceased in that epoch.I'll the fall of "07 we sang, "Iddings, Steffen and De Tray," etc."; and they broughtus the Western Championship in football. Then the basketball five went one better andtook the first actual National Championship title, elevating basketball to' a major "C."And the track team made it three in a row. This year also introduced fencing as aminor "C" sport.Among other notable events of '07 may he mentioned: the first Settlement Dance;the beginning of the. Alumni Magazine; the gift of the Alice Freeman Palmer chimes;the awarding of the Nobel Prize to Professor Albert A. Michelson, and the final gradu­ation of Alvin Kramer."The next year repeated championships for football and basketball. Then athleticsfell with a dull thud and remained in a semi-conscious condition for two seasons. EvenBill MacCracken could awaken few sparks of life.But we were busy in other channels. The student voters, enthused with civicpride, arose (as we all know) and placed Professor Merriam in the council-and nearlygot him the mayor's chair. In the meantime the women got the funny idea that theyneeded a gymnasium where the rain didn't leak through the roof, and started all sortsof activities to get money, such as "Ridiculous Dances," "Penny Races" and Vaudevilles.(It was jealousy which induced fifteen of the men to buyout the first row at oneperformance and appear in bald-headed wigs). As the faculty had again "raised thestandard," both men and women spent much time watching for "yellow envelopes" inthe Cobb rack and pursuing a new species of game called the Honor Point.Nineteen-nine and ten was noteworthy in at least two ways. The Colleges, whichno one wanted to belong to or knew why he did, were abolished in favor of Classes(under aliases}. And Feminism came. As proof of this last may be mentioned theCAP ,\NID GOWN� �� V• �5 •�y y9--------------------- .riotous activity of the Y. W. C� L.; the establishment of neighborhood clubs (to do awaywith male escorts from the '8ettlement· Dance), and the installation of Greenwood Hall.Placing the classes on .a recognized footing gave a great boost to class a.ctivitythe following year. The Senio-r men inaugurated hats and pseudo-mustaches, and theclass started the first class paper, The Eleven.It was this year that, to the sorrow of all, Dean Vincent, who had been so close_ to the student body, left the University.In the spring the Waseda baseball team of Japan paid us a visit in return for ourfirst call, and received almost the- entertainment of Interscholastic men.In the parade to the' field on Waseda Day of the Spring' Carnival was shown forthe first time the newly chosen University Seal. We discovered that not one of the fourthousand student committees which had discussed the matter had thought of: Sci entiaCrescat Excolatur Vita!The Senior of '11 could hardly reconcile the University with the .one of his Fresh­man year. The faculty r911 had changed; the campus had added to it the RyersonAddition and the magnific-ent Harper Library, and even the student mind had hitnew channels. A wave of "Democracy" 'Vas engulfing the undergrad! Compared_ to'07, he was intoxicated with it. But, as always, Jimmy had the deep philosophy. Ashe stood early one morning looking ruefully at his roller, which Snell men had pushedhalfway down Hitchcock basement, he observed, resting his eyes vaguely on the dor­mitory windows, "An' they call 'em college studjents !"CYRUS LEROY BALDRIDGE... � ----------------�9•...CAP AND r.OW�It is an unusual privilege thatthe Class of 1916 has, thisyear-the privilege of beinggraduated at the time of thequarter - centennial celebrationof the University. Four of thosetwenty-five years have beenours, not a long time, perhaps,but full of very significantevents. We have seen theClassics Building and Rosen­wald Hall begun and finished.We have watched the growthof Ida Noyes Hall, and beforewe leave the shelter of ourAlma Mater that splendid build­ing will have been dedicated tothe use of the women of theUniversity.These have been the -tangible things, but there havebeen traditions fostered, sentiments upheld, which havecontributed to that spirit which is as certainly present inour University life as are these buildings. We have livedand worked, not as our fathers did, but as we hope ourchildren will do, and now, as the University completes itsfirst quarter century of life, we bring to an end a periodin which we have been, not followers, but leaders. Maythe events of the future prove we have chosen the rightway.� �� V.. 26 ..�y yO------------------- .1 ••1912-1916LAWRENCE J. MACGREGOR.CAP AND GOWNADMINISTRATIONHall Gate �v27.. � -- .. ---------- .. -�9•...� �� V• •�y 28' yO------------------- .C'A PAN D GO W NBoard of TrusteesMARTIN A. RYERSON . • • .ANDREW MACLEISH .. .• '. .FREDERICK ,A. SMITHCHARLES L. HUTCHINSON • .J. SPENCER DICKERSON •THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED .WALLACE HECKMAN •·TREVOR ARNETT · . President· First Vice-President· Second Vice-PresidentTreasurer· SecretaryCorresponding Secretary.· . Counsel and Business Manager· . AuditorCLASS ONE-1916Eli B. FelsenthalHarry Pratt JudsonHarold F. McCormickJulius RosenwaldMartin A. RyersonWillard A. SmithHarold H. SwiftCLASS TWO-1917Jesse A. BaldwinEnos M. BartonThomas E. DonnelleyDavid G. Hamilton*Charles E. HughesAndrew MacLeishRobert L. ScottCLASS THREE-1918. Adolphus C. Bartlett-Howard G. Grey. Charles R. HoldenJ. Otis HumphreyCharles L. HutchinsonFrancis W. ParkerFrederick A. Smith"Deceaeed� �� v• 29 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNOfficers of Instruction and AdministrationHARRY PRATT JUDSON, President of the University.WALTER A. PAY:NE, Recorder and Examiner.J. SPENCER DICKERSON, Seretary of Board of Trustees.GERALD BIRNEY SMIT'H, Acting Chaplain. .THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED, Corresponding Secretary.WALLACE HECKMAN, Counsel and Business Manager.TREVOR ARNETT, Auditor. .DAVID ALLEN ROBERTSON, Secretary to the President.JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, Dean of the Faculties of Arts, Literature, and Science.ALBION WOODBURY SMALL, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Literature.ROLLIN D. SALISBURY, Dean of Ogden (Graduate) School of Science.MARION TALBOT, Dean of Women.SOPHONISBA PRESTON BRECKINRIDGE, Assistant Dean of Women.LEON CARROLL MARSHALL, Dean of the College of Commerce and Administration.ROBERT MORSS LoVETT, Dean of the Junior Colleges.HENRY GORDON GALE, Dean of Science in Colleges.PERCY HOLMES BOYNTON, Dean in Junior Colleges.JAMES WEBER LINN, Dean in Junior Colleges.FRANK JUSTUS MILLER, Dean in Junior Colleges.ELIZABETH WALLACE, Dean in Junior Colleges.SHAILER MATHEWS, Dean of Divinity School.OTIS WILLIAM CALDWE,LL, Dean of University College.JAMES PARKER HALL, Dean of Law School.JOHN MILTON DODSON, Dean of Medical Students.HARRY GIDEON WELLS, Dean of Medical Wor!c.CHARLES HUBBARD JUDD, Director of School of Education.SAMUEL CHESTER PARKER, Dean of College of Education .. FRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON, Principal of University High School.HERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHT, Secretary of Board of Recommendations.HERVEY FOSTER' MALLORY, Secretary of Correepondence=-Studq Department.ROBERT WATERMAN STEVENS, Director of University Choir.THOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLAIN, 'Director of Museums.EDWIN BRANT FROST, Director. of Yerkes Observatory.JULIUS STIEGLITZ,. Director of Laboratories.NEWMAN MILLER, Director of University Press.NATHANIEL BUTLER, Examiner of Affiliations.AMOS ALONZO STAGG, Director of Physical Culture.FREDERICK JAMES GURNEY, Assistant Recorder.ERNEST DE'WITT BURTON, Director of University Libraries.JAMES CHRISTIAN MEU,jICH HANSON, Associate Director of University Libraries.CAP AND GOWNDepartment of Arts, Literature and ScienceTHE first annual register of the University lists 27 departments and a faculty of101 members, including some half dozen docents. At present there are 34recognized departments in the colleges and 314 instructors. The addition ofnew departments has in most instances been accomplished by a division of olderdepartments. For example, Philosophy originally included both Psychology and Edu­cation. Geography was separated from Geology. Household Administration wassimilarly split off from the Department of Sociology; Palentology from Zoology. Onthe other hand, one of the original has disappeared. Neurology was in 1905 combinedwith the 'department of Anatomy. In 1901 the College of Commerce and Administra­tion was established. In the earlier years of its existence it was essentially an organi­zation inside the larger organization of the undergraduate colleges, making use of thecourses which were primarily given for students in Arts, Literature and Science. Atthe present time the situation is somewhat different, and reference may be made tothe statement by the dean of that college elswhere in this volume.Although there have been many changes of administrative organization, which itis perhaps unprofitable to detail, the essential distinction of the Junior from theSenior Colleges has been maintained from the first. The ti tles first used for these twodivisions of the University were respectively the Academic Colleges and the Univer­sity Colleges. These were changed in 1896 to the titles now employed. At the outsetthere was a head dean of the colleges and und.er him a dean for the College of LiberalArts, one for the College of Literature, one for the College of Science, and two deansof women. In 1894 the head deanship of the colleges was abolished and in its steadwas established a dean of the Faculties of Arts, Literature, and Science. Slightlyprior to this readjustment the separate deanships of the three colleges of Arts, Litera­ture and Science were done away with, and in their stead one dean was appointed incharge of the Academic Colleges, with assistant deans, and one in charge of theUniversity Colleges. This organization still obtains, although in the actual adminis­tration of students there is now no transfer at the end of the Junior Colleges to thejurisdiction of a Senior College dean. Each student is continuously under the admin­istrative supervision of one dean unless he transfers his candidacy from one of thebachelor's degrees to another.From the beginning the colleges have been the most largely attended of any of thesingle divisions of the University. The register for 1892-93 shows 321 students inattendance, while that of 1914-15 shows 3,177. Not only is the work of the collegesof dominating importance from this numerical point of view, but by common consentthe graduate and professional work finds in it an indispensable foundation withoutwhich it could not be successfully conducted.�� V• •�y 80 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe Divinity SchoolTHE Divinity School of the University- of Chicago had its origin fifty years agoin the Theological Seminary established by the Baptist Theological Union. Fora number of years it was in the great building now used as a hospital in thevicinity of Douglas Park, across the street from the old University of Chicago.It subsequently moved to Morgan Park. When Mr. Rockefeller made his first gift of$1,000,000 to found the University, he made it a condition that the Seminary shouldbecome the Divinity School of the University, and that $100,000 of his original sub­scription should be used to erect a building on the University campus, and that a second$100,000 should be used for its endowment. Thereupon the trustees of the two insti­tutions entered into a contract by which the Seminary became an integral 'part of theUniversity as its Divinity School. From that time to this it has become one of thelargest schools of its class in the United States.Its graduates and former students are now teaching in scores of theological sem­inaries and colleges. Others are occupying some of the most important pulpits inAmerica, and a large number are secretaries of religious organizations or mission-aries upon foreign fields..Entrance to the graduate Divinity School is upon the same basis as the entranceto the School of Arts, Literature and Science. I ts students may receive the degree ofA. M., D. B., and Ph. D. Recently the Chicago Theological Seminary has becomeaffiliated with the Divinity School, and the total attendance in both institutions in thecourse of this year will amount to approximately five hundred students, of whomprobably four hundred fifty will be in the Divinity School. The largest attendanceis in the summer quarter, but during the rest of the year probably two hundred dif­ferent students are enrolled. The students come from all denominations, sometimes asmany as twenty-five denominations being represented in the student body.The members of the faculty of the Divinity School have always been active in theaffairs of the University, among others, Professor E. D. Burton being the Directorof the University Libraries. Dr. Henderson was the University Chaplain, and othermembers of the faculty are on the various University boards. The faculty also is� largely interested in religious and social movements in Chicago and throughout thenation.� �� V• •Vy �1 y9--------------------- .ALTHOUGH courses in some of the medical branches, Chemistry, Embryology,Neurology, and Bacteriology, had been offered since the early days of the Uni­versity, a complete group of courses, corresponding to the first two years ofthe medical curriculum, was not given until the ses-sion of 1901-2, two yearsafter the affiliation of Rush Medical .College. The Sophomore class of Rush had notexpected to be t.ransfer red to the University campus, and some of the members wereat first disposed to rebel. They came, however, and having arrived in full force in theAutumn Quarter, 1901, they resolved that the University <community should be fullyappr-ised of their presence. One morning the legend "Rush-1904" appeared in blackletters five or 'six feet high on the recently erected chimney of the power house, somesixty feet from the ground. How they were placed' there has never been divulged.The present admission requirements, corresponding to the Associates title, thecollege work to include a specified minimum of physics, chemistry, biology and modernlanguages, were attained in 1904. The minimum standard for entrance has sincebeen adopted by all the leading medical schools of the United States, with four ex­ceptions.Among the features of instruction on which emphasis has been laid are (1) thatinstruction in the sciences fundamental to clinical medicine (Anatomy, Physiology,etc.) should be given on broad, comprehensive University lines, rather than with ex­elusive reference to their practical application to medicine. (2) s'tudents have beenencouraged to prolong their. preparation in these fundamentals beyond t.he requiredsix quarters, and many of them have done so. The quarter system has been of advan­tage to such students and to those seeking a higher degree. (3) Opportunity andencouragement have been given to capable students to engage in research, either in­dependently or co-operating with some member of the faculty. Many of the medicalstudents have thus secured a Master's degree and not a few have taken the degree of Ph.D., complying fully with the University reuirements for these degrees. (4) Some lati­tude of choice of courses is permitted for the purpose of encouraging the capable stu­dent to develop his faculties by extensive work along some line in which he j,s interestedand for which he has shown special aptitude. (5) Since the autumn of 1914, thenumber of students admitted to each class has been limited to 100, and it is of interestto note that the applications for admission this year, from fully qualified students,exceeded the limit set by 40 or 50 per cent.It may be safely asserted that this development of the medical work in the Uni­versity has been creditable and gratifying, and that it has had a distinct influence in�� the advance in medical education which has taken place in this country in the last (!J� fifteen years-an advance which has been truly remarkable. v• •�y 32 -,;9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe Medical Courses� �� v• •Vy 33 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe La"W SchoolTilE Law School of the University was first opened for instruction in October,1902, Professor Joseph Henry Beale, of the Harvard Law School, having ob­tained leave of absence for part of the first two years to become its dean.Temporary quarters were provided in a portion of the Press building, and herebegan the instruction of the sixty-one students who presented themselves at theopening of the school. The present raw building was begun in 1903 and was occupiedin May, 1904. At the close of Professor Beale's leave of absence, Professor Hallbecame dean.During the fourteen years of its existence the library has grown to about 42,000volumes and the student body to nearly 350. Only about one-third of the studentsare from Illinois, the others representing about 40 states and c-ountries. Last yearstudents came to the school from over 130 different colleges and nearly 40 law schools.Up to January 1, 1916, admissions to the school have numbered about 1,850, and nearly500 degrees have been conferred. About 20 graduates of the school are now membersof the faculties of other standard law schools.The school has had no educational policies markedly different from those generallyprevailing in the better American law schools whose professional work is based upona college training. I ts practices have differed from those of most schools of its classchiefly in its insistence upon class sections small enough to permit considerable atten­tion to be given to the individual needs of students, and recently in its provision formore thorough instruction in procedure and legal argumentation. It has tried to trainmen to think clearly, honestly, and in the light of historic exper-ience upon the socio­legal problems of the time, and it has enforced high standards of work for its degrees.�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNThe School of EducationTHE University of Chicago was one of the first institutions to realize the impor­tance of organizing a group of courses for those who are to teach in secondaryschools and also for those who are to deal with the problems of school super­vision in a large, scientific way. The School of Education of the University ofChicago was founded by the consolidation with the University of several institutions.The Chicago Institute, founded by Mrs. Emmons Blaine and presided over by GolonelFrancis W. Parker, became a part of the University in 1901. The laboratory schoolof the department of Education in the University, the founder and director of whichwas Professor John Dewey, then head of the department of Philosophy and Educa­tion in the University of Chicago, had for some years prior to the date mentioned beenintimately related to the department of Education of the University. The South SideAcademy, the dean of which was William B. Owen, was united with the ChicagoManual Training School, whose head for many years was Dr. Henry Holmes Belfield,to form the University High School.All of the institutions thus united into a division of the University to provide acontinuous school organizati on reaching from the kindergarten through the graduatedepartment of the University. At the present time there is an elementary school,made up of some three hundred fifty children; a secondary school, including fourhundred students; an undergraduate college, giving courses to those who are pre­paring to teach, which registers three hundred fifty students; and a graduate depart­ment, which includes about thirty graduate students.The lower schools are organized for the purpose of observation and investigation.Many scientific investigations go on in these schools that are of large importance.For example, in the elementary school careful investigations are made of the methodsof teaching reading and the results of these methods. In the high school severalexperiments are being carried on. Mathematics has been reorganized so that geometryand algebra are taught as a combined subject in both the first and second years. Manymore examples might be given of the experiments being carried on in the laboratoryschools. The results of these investigations are published in the two educationaljournals published by the school, one dealing with elementary schools and entitled theElementary School Journal, the other dealing with the problems of secondary educa­tion and bearing the title of the School Review.� �� V"34 •Vy y9------------------- .ON the third of February, 1894, PrD,fessor J. Laurence Laughlin presented to theSenate of the University of Chicago. a plan for a School of Commerce andIndustry. The plan was the culmination of two. years of thought and was acomprehensive scheme which would have added $38,500 to. the annual budgetof the University of those days. On motion of Professor Albion W. Small, the general"principle was approved and the Senate recommended that the field be occupied as soonas possible. TMs action was the first recorded step toward the formation of thepresent College of Commerce and Administration.The approval of the 'principle, however, did not establish the College. The Senaterealized that the expenditure involved was more than the University could well afford.The only immediate result was the grouping of existing 'courses. In 1902 provisionwas made for a College of Commerce and Administration, which was to be a separatetechnical school with its own faculty and its own administrative officers. In actualfact, the college did little more than formulate a better grouping of the existingcourses in economics and closely related subjects, and while its registration rose to261 in the academic year 1910-11, the vitality of the College was low.In 1910 Mr. Rockefeller made the University his final gift of ten millions of dDI-1ars. The University Senate at once formed a committee to consider ways in whichthis gift could be used to the best advantage in strengthening the existing divisions ofthe University. The present dean of the College of Commerce and Administrationwas sent to study American schools of commerce, schools of civics, bureaus of munici­pal research, and similar agencies. After this study had been made, several meetingsof the members of the Social Science Departments were held and a plan of action wasdrawn up which met the approval of the administration. The College was accordinglyreorganized with the definite aim of developing certain types of training for collegestudents. Work was offered to the undergraduate and graduate in five divisions : theTrade and Industry Division; the' Secretarial Division; the Commercial TeachingDivision ; the Philanthropic Service Division; and the Public Service Division. TheReligious Service Division was added later. Freshmen are now permitted to matricu­late in the College, and in the present quarter there are 73 Freshmen out of 'a totalenrollment of 192 undergraduate and 17 graduate students. Already there are 75graduates of the College, distributed through the various divisions. The College is,of course, as yet young, and in spirit experimental; but it has taken a firm stand forII-.. discipline, for a coherent educational program and for the extension of the social ,..U sciences to the furthering of the progress of society. V"� v• •Vy 35 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe College of Commerce and AdministrationCAP AND GOWNMembers of, the FacultyDEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY AND ASTROPHYSICSEDWIN BRANT FROST, A. M., Sc. D. Professor of Astrophysics and Director ofYerkes Observatory. Dartmouth, A. M.; Cambridge, Sc. D. Chicago 1898-1916.SHERBURNE WESLEY BURNHAM, A. M. (Emeritus) Professor of PracticalAstronomy. and Astronomer in Yerkes Observatory. Yale, A.M. Chicago 1893-1916.EDWARD EMERSON BARNARn, A.M., Sc. D., LL. D. Professor of PracticalAstronomy and Astronomer in Yerkes Observatory. University of the Pacific,A. M.; Vanderbilt, Sc, D.; Queens University, LL. D. Chicago 1895-1916. -FOREBT RAY MOULTON, Ph. D., .4> B K, � s:. Professor of Astronomy. Universityof Chicago, Ph. D.; Albion College, A. B. Chicago 1895-1916.His 8: 15 class in the Spring Quarter is one of the most popular things around theUniversity, and the best part about it is that you learn something. Register early. -KURT LAVES, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Astronomy. Berlin, Ph. D. Chicago1893-1916.JOHN .NDELBERT PARKHURST, S. M. Assistant Professor of Practical Astronomyat Yerkes Observatory. Rose Polytechnic, S. M.; Wheaton College, Honorary A. B.Chicago 1905-1916.STORRS BARROWS BARRETT, A. B. Assistant Professor of Astrophysics, Secre­tary and Librarian at Yerkes Observatory. Rochester, A. B. Chicago 1893-1916.WILLIAM DUNCAN MacMILLAN, Ph. D., <P B K, � s:. Assistant Professor ofAstronomy. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1907-1916.OLIVER JUSTIN LEE, S. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Astronomy at Yerkes Observatory.Chicago, S. lVI., Ph. D. Chicago 1914-1916. �DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHYJAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, Ph. D., LL. D., 4> B K. Professor and Head of the Depart-ment of Philosophy. Amherst, LL. D.; Freiburg, Ph. D. Chicago 1892-1916.If there is anything in the theory of transmigration of souls, my guess is thatArchimedes, Aristotle, Plato, Copernicus, Galileo, and Kant are now gathered into one.in the soul of Mr. Tufts. I don't see how he can know all he does any other way.GEOR'GE HERBERT MEAD, A. B. Professor of Philosophy. Harvard, Leipzig,Oberlin, A. B. Chicago 1894-1916.His lectures may steam by about fifteen feet above your head, but even though you canget only the "ands" and "ifs", it is worth while to be in one of his classes, just toknow that the human mind can reach a point of development so far above your own.ADDISON WEBSTER MOORE, A. M., Ph� D., 4> B K. Professor of Philosophy,De Pauw, A. M.; Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1895-1916.EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Pastor ofHyde Park Church of the Disciples. Yale, D. B.; Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago1896-1916.DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGYJAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, A. M., 4> B K, � s:. Professor and Head of the Depart­ment of· Psychology; Director of the Psychological Laboratory;. Dean of theFaculties of Arts, Literature and Science. University of Michigan, A. M. Chicago1894-1916.Not very well 'known to the average undergraduate except on occasions of greatsolemnity. A man of great power-s-in more ways than one, and one of the wittiestspeechmakers=-bar.ring Jimmy Twohig-we have ever heard.HARVEY CARR, S. M., Ph. D., ��. Assistant Professor of Experimental Psychology.University of Colorado, S. M.; Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1908-1916.JOSEPH WANTON :HAYES, A. B., Ph. D. Instructor in Psychology. Amherst, A.B.;University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1904-1916.II-.. 'Lo, the poor Freshmen ·have not yet seen him, sitting on the corner of the desk and ,..U telling his famous stories. V"� v• •Vy 36 y9--------------------- ... � ----------------�9•...CAP AND GOWNELLSWORTH FARIS, Ph. D., � S. Instructor in Psychology. Texas Christian Col­lege, B. So; University of Chicago, Ph. D .. Chicago 1914-1916.HARRY D. KITSON, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Psychology. Hiram College,A. B.; University of Minnesota, A. M.; University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago1913-1916.DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL ECONOMYJAMES LAURENCE LAUGHUN, Ph. D. Professor and Hea,d of the Department ofPolitical Economy. Harvard, Ph. D. Chicago 1892-1916.If you want the straight "dope" on all the political achievements of the last severalyears, take a course with Mr. Laughlin. You will finish it an ardent reformer, allready . to start a party to instil economic knowledge into the heads of our reveredCongressmen.LEON CARROLL MARSHALL, A. B., A. M., .4> B K. Professor of Political Economy;Dean of the College of Commerce and Administration; Deem of the SeniorColleges. Ohio Wesleyan, A. B.; Harvard, A. M. Chicago 1907-1916.The point of view is the important thing. A C. and A. man will say that Dean Marshallis a god among educators. An ex-C. and A. student will tell you that he is a hard manto deal with, and the rest of us do' not know what to think. In the meantime, lookbefore you leap.ROBERT FRANKLIN HOXIE, Ph. D. Aseociate Professor of Political Economy.University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1906-1916.CHESTER WHITNEY WRIGHT, Ph. D. Aesociate Professor of Political Economy.Harvard, Ph. D. Chicago 1907-1916.JAMES ALFRED FIELD, A. B., 4> B K. Associate Professor of Political.Economy.Head Marshal of the University. Harvard, A. B. Chicago 1908-1916.- It has become a tradition for the Gap and Gown to make some reference to Mr. Field'sstately walk and personal charm, and we hereby do so. Aside from his connectionwith Convocation affairs, he is an Associate Professor of Political Economy, but tosee 'him at his best, watch the parade across the campus on Convocation Sunday inJune.WALTON HALE HAMILTON, B. A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of PoliticalEconomy. University of Texas, B. A.; University of Michigan, Ph: D. Chicago1914-1915. (Resigned.)HAROLD GLENN MOULTON, Ph. D., Ll � P. Aeeieiami Professor of PoliticalEconom,y. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1909-1916.JAY DUNNE, A. B. Instructor in Accounting. University of Michigan, A. B.Chicago 1913-1916.JOHN BENNET CANNING, Ph. B. Instructor in Political Economy in the Collegeof Commerce and 'Administration. University of Chicago, Ph. B. Chicago 1915-1916. "STEWART McCUNE HAMILTON, A. B., ��. Instructor in Political Economy.University of Michigan, A. B. Chicago 1914-1916.FRED ME1.'RLE SIMONS, JR., A. M. Instructor in: Political Economy in the Collegeof Commerce and Administration. Swarthmore College, A. M. Chicago 1913 ... 1914.DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCEHARRY PRATT JUDSON, A. M., LL. D., 4> B K. President of the University.Professor of International Law and Diplomacy, and Head of the Department ofPolitical Science. Williams College, A. M., LL. D. Chicago 1892-1916. -The President of the University, known by sight to everyone, but personally by veryfew. Just as kindly as his smile, but sometimes we wish his office was clear overaround the Press somewhere, so that we would see' him oftener. '� �� V• •�y 37 yO------------------- .1 ••............................ -------------------�9••CAP AND GOWNERNST FREUND, J. U. D., .Ph. D. Professor of Jurisprudence and Public Law.Heidelburg, J. U. D.; Columbia, Ph. D. Chicago 1894-1916.CHARLES EDWARD MERRIAM, A. B., Ph. D., <I> B K. Professor of Political Science.Lenox College and State University of Iowa, A. B.; Columbia; Ph. D. Chicago1900-1916. .FREDERICK DENNISON BRAMHALL, Ph. B., <I> B K. Instructor in PoliticalScience .. University of Chicago, Ph. B. Chicago 1908.-1916.DEPARTMENT OF HISTORYANDREW CUNNINGHAM McLAUGHLIN, A. M., LL. D., <I> B K. Professor andHead of the Department of History, and Read of the Department of ChurchHistory. University of Michigan, LL. B., A. M., .LL. D. Chicago 1906-1916.BENJAMIN TERRY, Ph. D., LL. D., <I> B K. Professor of Englis-h History. ColgateUniversity, LL. D.; University of Freiburg, Ph. D. Chicago 1892-1916.JAMES HENRY BREASTED, A. M., Ph. D. Chairman of the Department of OrientalLanguages and Literature. Yale University, A. M.; University of Berlin, Ph. D.;Chicago Theological Seminary, D. B. Chicago 1892-1916.FERDINAND SCHEVILL, Ph. D. Professor of Modern History. University 'ofFreiburg, Ph. D. Chicago 1892-1916.JAMES WE,STFALL THOMPSON, A. B., Ph. D., 4> B K. Professor of MediaevalHistory. Rutgers, A. B.; University of Chicago,-Ph. D. Chicago 1892-1916.WILLIAM EDWARD DODD, Ph. D., S. M. Professor of American History. Leipzig,Ph. D.; Virginia Polytechnic, S. M. Chicago 1915-1916.FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEPARDSON, Ph. D., LL. D., <I> B K. Associate Professorof American History. Dennison, LL. D.; Yale, Ph. D. Chicago 1892-1916.Known almost as well as a .: speaker on fraternity affairs as a history instructor, orperhaps it 'should be the other way around. Incidentally, if he ever starts to talkabout the early days of the University, it would be well to stop and listen to what hehas to say,CURTIS HOWE WALKER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History. Yale, Ph. D.Chicago 1909-1916.MARCUS WILSON JERNE-GAN, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History. Universityof Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1901-1916. �CONYERS READ, Ph. D., B. Litt. Associate Professor of History. Harvard, Ph. D.;Oxford, B. Litt. Chicago 1910-1916.He will start giving snap courses when Harper Library starts running the quartermile. If you are inclined to somnolence, if you love to be out of doors, if you are justa plain loafer, do not, I pray you, take History with Mr. Read.CARL FR,EDgRICK RUTH, ·JR., A.,M. Assistant Professor of History. University" of Wisconsin, A. M. Chicago 1910-1916.ANDREW EDWARD HARVEY, Ph. D. Instructor in History. Union The910gicalSeminary, D. B.; Marburg University, Ph. D. Chicago 1909-1916.ARTHUR PEA:R.SON SCOTT, A. M., <I> B K. Instructor in Hietoru. Princeton, A. M.;Chicago Theological Seminary, B. D. Chicago 1910-1916.FRANCIS ADA KNOX, A. B. Extension Assistant Professor in History. Universityof Minnesota, A. B. Chicago 1898-1916.ROLLA MILTON TRYON, A. M. Assistant Professor in the Methods of Tea.chingHistory in the College of Education. University of Indiana, A. M. Chicago1912-1916.��•"7y_.-------------------- .38�� v• •Vy 39 y9------------------- .�� ---- --�V•..CAP ·A N D GO W NDEPARTMENT OF HISTORY_ OF ARTFRANK BIGELOW TARBELL, Ph. D., tP B K. Professor of Classical Archaeology.Yale, Ph. D. 'Chicago 1892-1916.JAMEIS HENRY BREASTED, A. M., Ph. D. . Chairman of the Department ofOriental Languages and Literature. Yale University, A. M.; University ofBerlin, Ph. D.. Chicago Theological Seminary, D. B. Chicago 1892-1916.�WALTER SARGENT. Professor of Fine and Industrial Art in Relation to Education.Chicago 1909-1916.DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGYALBION WOODBURY SMALL, Ph. D., LL. D., <1>. B K. Professor and Head of theDepartment of Sociology. Dean of the Graduate Schools of Art and Literature.Colby, LL. D.; Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago 1892-1916.WILLIAM ISAAC THOMAS, Ph. D., <I> K B. Professor of Sociology. University ofChicago,· Ph. D. Chicago 1894-1916.FREDERICK STARR, Ph. D., Sc. D. Associate Professor of Anthropology; Curatorof Anthropological Section of Walker Museum. Lafayette College, Sc, D., Ph. D.Chicago 1892-1916. _ .Have you ·ever been to one of his parties? Have you never even seen him walk acrossthe campus reading a book. Then prepare for one of the greatest pleasures of youracademic lives, for, you know, to see Mr. Starr is to be entertained.GEORGE AMOS DORSEY, Ph. D., LL. D. Associate Professor of A-nthropology.Harvard, Ph. D.; Denison, LL. D. 'Chicago 195-1915. (Resigned.)SCOTT E. W. BEDFORn, A. M., L. H. D. Assistant Projeseor of Sociology. BakerUniversity, A. M.; Miami University, L. H. D. Chicago 1911-1916.BENJ�MIN WARREN BROWN, B. A. Instructor in Sociology. Beloit Colleg·e,B. A. Chicago 1915-1916. "\DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATIONMARION TALBOT, A. M., LL. D., tP B K. Professor of Household Administration.Dean of Women and Head of Green Hall. Boston University, A. M.; Massachu­setts Institute of Technology, S. B.; Cornell, LL. D. Chicago 1892-1916.Never having had a course with Miss Talbot, we cannot comment on her abilities as aninstructor, but to he in charge of all- the women in the University-well, it's a jobno . man could handle.SOPHONISBA PRESTON BRECKINRIDGE, Ph. D., J. D., S. B. Assistant Professorof Social Economy; Assistant Dean of Women. University of Chicago, Ph. D.,J. D.; Wellesley College, S. B.. Chicago 1897-1916.DEPARTMENT OF COMPARATIVE JRELIGIONGEORGE BURMAN FOST,ER, Ph. D., � B K. Professor of the Philosophy ofReligjon. West Virginia, Ph.-D. Chicago 1895-1916.-DEPARTMENT OF SEMITIC LANGUAGES .AND LITERATURESEMIL GUSTAV HIRSCH, A� M., D. D., LL. D., Litt. D. Prof eseor of RabbinicalLiterature and Philosop!hy. Pennsylvania, A. M.; Austin College, D. D., LL. D.;Western University of Pennsylvania, Litt. D. Chicago 1892-1916.IRA MAURI!'CE PRICE, Ph. D., LL. D., <I> B K. _ Professor of the Old TeetamentLanguage and Literature. Secretary of the Department. Leipzig, Ph. D.; BaptistTheological Seminary, D. B.; Denison, LL. D. Chicago 1892-1916. .JAMEiS HENRY HRE'AiS'TEU, A. M., Ph. D. Chairman of the Department ofOriental Languages and Literature. Yale University, A. M .. University of Berlin, .)IIPh. D.; Chicago Theological Seminary, D. B. Chicago 1892-1916. V"CAP AND GOWNWILLIAM GARDNER HALE, A. B., LL. D., 4> B K. Professor and Head of theDepartment. Harvard, A. B.; Princeton, LL. D. Chicago 1892-1916.CHARLES .CHANDLER, A. M., 4> B K. Professor of Latin, University of Michigan,� A. M. Chicago 1892-19196 (retired). (J� V• •Vy 40 y9--------------------- .HERBERT LOCKWOOD WILI¥TT, Ph. D. Professor of Semitic Languages andLiteratures. Dean of the Disciples' Divinity House. University of Chicago, Ph. D.'Chicago 1895-1916.DANIEL DAVID LUCKENBILL, Ph. 1). Assistant Professor in Semitics. Universityof Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1906-1916. .DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL AND PATRISTIC GREEKERNEST DEWITIT BURTON, D. D., 4> B K. Professor and Head. of the Departmentof New Testament and Early Christian Literature. Director of the UniversityLibraries. Denison, A. B., D. D. Chicago 1892-1916.OLYDE WEBER VOTAW, D. B., Ph. D. Aesociate Professor of NeW' TestamentLiterature. Yale, D. B.; University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1892-1916.EDGAR JOHNSON GOODSPEED,' Ph. D., 1> B K. Professor of Biblical and PatristicGreek. Assistant Director of Haskell Oriental Museum. University of Chicago,D. B., Ph. D. Chicago 1898-191.6.SHIRLEY JACKSON CASE, Ph. D. Professor of New Testament Interpretacion:Yale, D. B., Ph. D. Chicago 1908-1916.FRED MERRIFIELD, A. B., D. B. Instructor in New Teeiaanerd: History andInterpretation. University of Chicago, A. B., D. B. Chicago 1911-1916.DEPARTMENT OF SANSKRIT AND INDO·EUROPEANCOMPARATIVE PHILOLOGYCARL DAR,LiNG BUCK, Ph. D., <I> B K. Professor and Head of the Department of. Sanskrit and Indo-European Comparative Philology. Yale, Ph. D. Chicago1892-1916.WALTER EUGENE CLARK, Ph. D. Assistant Professor in Sanskrit and Indo­European Comparative Philology. Harvard, Ph. D. Chicago 1908-1916.FRANCIS ASBURY WOOD, Ph. D., L. H. D. Professor of Germamic Philology.University of Chicago, Ph. D.; Northwestern, L. H. D. Chicago 1903-1916.DEPARTMENT OF GREEK LANGUAGE AND .LITERATUREPAUL SHOREY, Ph. D., Litt. D., <I> B K. Professor and Head of the Department ofGreek. University of Munich, Ph. D.; Iowa College, LL. D.; University of Wiscon­sin, Litt. D. Chicago 1892-1916.FRANK BIGELOW TAR,BELL, Ph. D., <I> B K. Professor of Classical Archaeology.Yale, Ph. D. Chicago 1892-1916.ROBERT JOHNSON BONNER, Ph. D., <P B K. Professor of Greek. University ofChicago, Ph. D. Chicaago 1905-1916.HENRY WAISHINGTON PRESCOTT, Ph. D., <I> B K. Professor of Classical Philology.Harvard, Ph. D. Chicago 1909-1916.CLARENCE FASSETT CASTLE, Ph.' D., 4> B K. Associate Professor of Greek.Yale, Ph. D. Chicago 1892-1916.ROY BATCHELDER NELSON, A. B., .4> B K. Assistant in Greek. University ofChicago, A. B. Chicago 1912-1916.When at five minutes after ten each night, the Alma .Mater sings· out from MitchellTower, Mr. Nelson is for the moment, not a Greek instructor, but a bell-ringer and amusician. Weare· glad that he can combine the language of the past with. the musicof today.DEPARTMENT OF LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURECAP AND GOWNWILLIAM ALBERT NITZE, Ph. D., <I> B K. Professor and Head of the Departmentof Romance Languages and Literatures. Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago 1906-1916.KARL PIE'TSCH, Ph. D. Professor of Romance Philology. University of Halle, Ph. D.Chicago 1896-1916. .Mr. Pietsch's brain, and I 'am sure the comparison will be pardoned, has alwaysseemed to me like one of the typewriters that can write anyone of ten or twelvedifferent languages. He thinks with equal facility in English, German, French,Spanish, Italian, . Sanskrit, Hebrew, Latin and Greek, and probably several moretongues. "Heaven's sake, it's fine to have a little Latin to help you."THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS, Ph. D., '!> B K. Professor of Frenc'h Philology.Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago 1901-1916.ELIZABETH WALLACE, S. B. Associate Professor of French Literature. Dean inthe Junior Colleges. Wellesley, S. B. Chicago 1897-1916.If one were planning to be an instructor in a deaf and dumb asylum,and Miss Wallacetaught nothing but phonetics, we should take at least one course with her anyway. Wehave had grave doubts at times as to the relative value of material and instructor,but here there is no room for doubt. It is the instructor that counts.ERNEST HATiOH WILKINS, Ph. D., <1>, B K. Associate Profeeeor of RomanceLanguages. Harvard, Ph. D. Chicago 1912-1916.THEODORE LEE NEFF, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of French. University ofChicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1896-1916.HENRI CHARLES EDOU ARD DAVID, A. M. Assistant Professor of French Litera-ture. University of Chicago,' A. M. Chicago 1902-1916.When the world is a dull. gray, when the sorrows of life hang over you like a thundercloud, don't wonder how you can 'shuffle off this mortal sphere with the least bother.to yourself and friends. Go to Mr. David, talk with him for five minutes, and if youdo not come away chuckling and thinking about how to' make the Line, that NapoleonBonaparte was an office boy in' the loop and Louis XIV a contributor to the Cap andGown.EDWIN PRESTON DARGAN, Ph. D. Associate Professor of French Literature.Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago 1911-1916.EARlL BROWNELL BABCOCK, Ph. B. Assistant Professor of French Literature.University of Chicago, Ph. B. Chicago 1906-1915 (resigned).RALPH EMERSON HOUSE, Ph. D. Instructor in Romance Languages. Universityof Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1906-1916.ALGERNON COLEMAN,' Ph. D., cp B K. Assistant Professor of French. JohnsHopkins, Ph. D. Chicago 1913-1916.FRANGK LOUIS SOHOELL, Agrege des Lethres, Instructor in Romance Languages.� Chicago 1913-1916. (On leave of absence). (J� V• 41 •Vy y9--------------------- .FRANK JUSTUS MILLER, Ph. D., LL. D., <P B K. Professor of Latin. Dean in theJunior Colleges. Yale, Ph. D.; Denison, LL. D. Chicago 1892-1916.ELMER TRUESDALE MERRILL, M. A., LL. D., cp B K. Professor of Latin. Wesle­yan, M. A.; St. Andrews LL. D. Chicago 1908-1916.GORDON JENNINGS LAING, Ph. D., q, B K. Professor of Latin. Johns Hopkins,.Ph. D. Chicago 1899-19196.HENRY WASHINGTON PRESCOTT, Ph. D., <I> B K. Professor of Classical Philology.Harvard, Ph� n, Chicago 1909-1916.CHARLgS HENRY BEESON, Ph. D., <pB K. Associate Professor of Latin. Munich,Ph. D. Chicago 1908-1916.DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURESCHARLES HUBBARn JUDD, Ph. D., LL. D., <I> B K, � g. Director of -School ofEducation; Professor and Head of the Department of Education. Leipzig, Ph. D.;Miami, LL. D� Chicago 1909-1916.BAMUEL CHESTER PARKER, A. M. Dean of College of Education; Professor ofEducation. Teachers' Col}ege, Columbia, A. M. Chicago 1909-1916.II-.. FRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON, A. M. Principal of University High School.U Lecturer in Secondary Education. Colby, A. M. Chicago 1907-1916. �� V• •Vy 42 y9------------------- .�� ---- --�v•..CAP AND GOWNPIETRO STOPPANI, Ph. D. Instructor in Romance Languages. Royal Universityof Genoa, Ph. D. Chicago 1913 .. 1916. (On leave of absence) .CLARENCE EDWARD PARMENTER, Ph. B. Instructor in Romance Languages.University of Chicago, Ph. B. Chicago 1914-1916.FRANCIS HARR(IS ABBOT, B. A., M. A. Instructor in Department of RomanceLomquaqee and Literature. University of Virginia, B. A., M. A. Chicago 1915-1916.RUDOLPH ALTROeCHI, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor in RomanceLanguages. Harvard; A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Chicago 1915 .. 1916.DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURESSTARR WILLARD GUTTING, Ph. D .: Professor and Head of Department of Ger­manic Languages and Literature. Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago 1892-1916.FRANCIS ASBURY WOOD, Ph. D., L. H. D., <I> B K. Professor of Germanic Philology.Northwester, L. H. D.; University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1903-1916.BHILIP SCHUYLER ALLEN, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Germanic Literature:University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1898-1916.It is sincerely to be hoped that Mr. Allen will write an autobiography some day; first,because he can write :f.ootball stories that bring tears to your eyees, and second, becausehis tall, imposing figure has been the hero of so many campus stories that I'd like toknow how many of the mare true.MARTIN SCHUTZE, Ph. D. Professor' of German Literature. Pennsylvania, Ph. D.Chicago 1901-1916.ADOLPH CAR,L VON NOE, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of German Literature.University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1903-1916.Commander-in-chief of the Army of Those Who Have to take some P. C.; instructorin German, and famous, we don't know how, for something about juniper blossoms.CHARLES GOETTSCH, Ph. [I). Assistant Prof eeeor of Germanic Philology. Univer-sity of- Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1902-1916.JOHN JACOB MEYER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of German. University ofChicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1900-1916.CHES'TER NATHAN GOULD, Ph. D. AeeietamtProjeesor of German and Scandina­vian Literature. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1908-1916.HANS ERNST GRONOW, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of German, University of'Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1905-1916.One of the few members of the faculty who realize that an. undergraduate has someother title than Mr. So and So, and having that knowledge, is bold enough to makeuse of it. He is one of the best scouts that ever smoked, a cigar after dinner, and ifyou are not. acquainted with him, rt's your loss.PAUL HERIMAN PHILLIPSON, Ph. D. Instructor in Geerman: University ofChicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1909-1916.JOHN CONRAD WEIGEL, A. B. Instructor in German. Lombard, A. B. Chicago1913-1916.DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONJOHN MAT'THEWS MANLY, Ph. D. Professor and Head of the Department ofEnglish. Harvard, Ph. D.; Brown, Litt. D.; Managing Editor of Modern Phil­ology. Chicago 1898-1916.WILLIAM CLEAVER WILKINSON, D. D., LL. D. Professor (Emeritus) of Poetryand Criticism. Rochester, A. M.; Rochester Theological Seminary, D. D.; Baylor,LL. D. 'ChicagoWILLIAM DARNELL MacCLINTOGK, A. M. Professor of English Literature.Kentucky Wesleyan College, A. M. Chicago 1892-l916.MYRA RrEYNOLD\S, Ph. D. Professor of English. Head of Foster Hall. Univer­sity of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1894-1916.ROBERT HERJRICK, A. B. Professor of English. Harvard, A. B. Chicago 1893-1916.ROBERT MORSE LOVETT, A. B. Professor of English. Dean of the Junior Col-leges. Harvard, A. B. Chicago 1893..;1916.After all his lectures on composition and style, we hesitate to make a 'comment herelest he think that they have slid off me like rain off the roof. Barbarisms, slang,informality,-we've been guilty of them all; but here we shall be careful, He knowshow to teach English.ALBERT HARRIS TOLMAN, Ph. D. Professor of English Literature. Strassburg,Ph. D. Chicago 1893-1916.JAMES WEBER LINN, A. B. Associate Professor of English. Dean in the JuniorColleges. University of Chicago, A. B. Chicago 1897-1916.A good deal of smoke, and a lot of fire. Aside from his w.k. qualities as speaker atInterscholastics, etc., etc., he is editor of the Alumni Magazine, which, under his guid-II-.. ance, has wriggled out of its old shell, and now for general interest compares favorablyU with the Lit. Monthly, the Maroon, the Cap and Gown, and the Green Cap. (J� V•43 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNNATHANIEL BUTLER, A. M.,. D. D., LL. D. Professor of Education, Director ofCo-operation with Secondary Schools. Colby,' A., M., D. D., LL. D. Chicago1901-1916.WALTER SARGENT. Professor of Education. in Relation to. Fine and IndustrialA rts. Chicago 1909-1916.JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, Ph. D., LL. D., c.I> B K. Professor and Head of the Depart-"ment of Philosophy. Amherst, LL. D.; Freiburg, Ph. D.. Chicago 1892-1916.FRANK MITCHELL LEAVITT. Associate Professor of I Industrial Education;Supervisor of Industrial Education. (Chicago 1910-1916.HERMAN CAMPBELL STEVENS, Ph. D., M. D. Associate Professor of Education.Cornell, Ph. D.; Rush Medical College, M. D. Chicago 1913-1916.JOHN FRANKLIN BOBBITT, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of School Administration;Assitant Dean of University College. Clark, Ph. D. Chicago 1909-1916.FRANK NUGENT FREEMAN, Ph. D., c.I> B K. Assistant Professor of EducationalPsychology. Yale, Ph. D. Ghicago 1909-1916.WILLARD OLARK GORE, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Psychology in the Collegeof Education. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1902-1916.MARCU$' WILSON JERNEGAN, Ph. D. Aseietamt. Professor of Hietoru, University- of. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1901-1916.JAMES REED YOUNG, A. M. Instructor in History of. Education in College ofEducation. Leland Stanford, Junior, A. M. Chicago. 1913-1916. (Resigned.)WILLIAM SCOTT GRAY, S. B., M. A. Instructor in Education. University ofChicago, S. B.; Columbia, M. A. Chicago 1914-1916.CLARENCE ·TRUMAN -GRAY, A. M. Research Instructor in the Department ofEducation. University of Chicago, A. M. Chicago 1915-1916.DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE�� ---- --�v•..CAP AND GOWN�� v"44 •Vy y9------------------- .TOM PEE'TE CROSS, Ph� D. Associate. Professor of English and Celtic. Harvard,Ph. D. Chicago 1913-1916. .PERCY HOLMES BOYNTON, A. M. Associate Professor of English. Dean in theJunior Collepee .. Harvard.' A. M.- Chicago 1902-1916. .Some students think he is all that a gentleman should be, and others regard him as aformal entity which lectures on English Literature and writes books. Both sides areright, but the second set is missing something. It all depends on how well youknow him". .EDITH FOSTER FLINT, Ph. B. Associate Professor of English. University ofChicago, Ph. B. Chicago 1898 ... 1916.It is alway:s interesting to hear what a student thinks of Mrs .. Flint. A tourist inthe Louvre, a nouveau-riche in the Alps can expose his whole character, ideals andstandards by his comments there, and in the same way a student classifies himself byhis remarks about her.DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A B., � B K. Associate Professor of English. Secre­tary to the President. University of Chicago, A. B. Chicago 1904-1916.CHARLES READ BASKERVILLE, Ph.D., � B K. Associate Professor of English.University of. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1911-1916.He is an authority on something-=I don't remember just what, but from all I everheard about his classes he has Morpheus pushed off the stage when �t comes tolecturing.THOMAS ALBER!T KNOT'T, Ph. D., �. B. K. Assistant Professor of English. Uni-versity of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1907-1916.CARL HENRY GRABO, Ph. B. Instructor in English. University of Chicago, Ph. RChicago 1910-1916.JAMES ROOT HULBERT, Ph. D., B B K. Assistant Professor in English. Univer­sity of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1907-1916.DAVID' HARR,ISON STEVENS, Ph. D. Instructor in English. University ofChicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1912-1916.GEORGE WILEY SHERBURN, A. M,., � B K. Instructor in English. Wesleyan,A. M. Chicago 1912-1916.EVELYN MAY ALBRIGHT, A. M., <I> B K. Instructor in English. Ohio Wesleyan,A. M. Chicago 1913-1916.STELLA WEBS'TER MORGAN, A. R, A. M� Instructor in English. Illinois, A. B..University of Chicago, A. M. Chicago 1913-1916.DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL LITERATURERICHARD GREEN MOULTON, Ph. D. Professor of Literary' Theoory and Interpre­tation, and Head of Depart-ment. of General Literatuee. Cambridge, A. M�; Penn­sylvania, Ph. D. Chicago 1892-1916."When the weary, seeking rest-s-," "A shelter in the time of storm," "In the spring­time a young man's thoughts," "Third quarter on probation,-must make 10 gradepoin ts this quarter."GEORGE CARTEH HOWLAND, A.,M. Aeeociaie Professor of History of Literature.Amherts, A. M. Chicago 1893-1916.DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICSELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE, Ph. D., LL. D., Math. D., <I> B K, ��. Professor andHead of Department of Mathematics. Yale, Ph. D.; Wisconsin, LL. D.; Clark,Math. D. Chicago 1892-:-1916.OSCAR GOLZA, Ph. D. Non-resident professor of Mathematics. Gottingen, Ph. D.Chicago 1892-1916.HERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHT, Ph. D., <I> B K, z z, Professor of Mathematics ..University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 189�-1916.An exceedingly conclusive demonstration, to borrow from Stevenson, of the greatTheorem of the Liveablenesss of Life. He is the only cause that makes me regretright now that I did not study mathematics.JOHN ULRIC NEF, Ph. D., LL. D., <P � z, Professor and Head of Chemistry Depart­ment. Munich, Ph. D.; University of Pittsburg, LL. D. Chicago 1892-1916.( Deceased) .JULIUS BTIEGLITZ, Ph. D., Sc. D., � z. Professor and Chairman of Department ofChemistry; Director of Analytical Chemistry. Berlin, Ph. D .. Clark, Sc. D. Chi­cago 1892-1916.RERBEHT NEWBY McCOY, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry. University of Chicago,Ph. D. 'Chicago 1901-1916.This hasn't any 'particular reference to Mr. McCoy, but it is hard to say anythingabout some of the chemistry instructors, because you may sign up for a course withone man and hardly see him all quarter; in fact it is a wise student that knows justwho is giving the course. 1 have talked to people that have business to do with threeII-.. or four instructors all in the same course-s-why, it's more complicated than taking ,..U dress' goods back to Field's. V"� v•45 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNGEORGE WILLIAM MEYERS, Ph. D., � B K, �!2:. Professor of Teaching of Mathe­,matics and Astronomy in School of Education. Ludwig Maximilan University zuMiinchen, Ph. D. Chicago 1901-1916.LEONARD EUGENE DICKSON, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics. University ofChicago, Ph. D.. Chicago 1900-1916.GILBERT AMES BLISS, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics. University of Chicago,Ph. D. Chicago 1908-1916.ERNS:T JULIUS WILCZYNSKI, Ph. D., � z. Professor of Maihemacice. Berlin,Ph. D. Chicago 1910-1916.JACOB WILLIAM ALBERT YOUNG, Ph. D. ' Associate Professor of Pedagogy ofMathematics. Clark, Ph. D. .Chicago 1892-1916.ARTHUR CONSTANT LUNN, Ph. D., <P B K, � Z. Assistant Professor of AppliedMathematics. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago .1902-1916.HARRY NEWTON IRWIN, A. M. Instructor in Mathematic», University HighSchool. University of Chicago, A. M. Chicago 1915-1916.DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICSALBERT ABRAHAM MICHELSON, Ph. D., Sc. D., LL. D., F. R. s. Professor andHead of Department of Phqeics. 'Western Reserve, Ph. D.; Cambridge, Sc, D.;Franklin Bicentenary, LL., D. Chicago 1�92-1916.R;OBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN, Ph. D., SQ. D., <P B K, � z. Professor of Physics.Columbia, Ph. D.; Oberlin, se, D. Chicago '1896-1916.CHARLES RIBORG MANN, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physics. ,Berlin, Ph. D.Chicago 1896-1916. (Absent on leave).One course, too well-known to need mention; warm days in the 'S'pring; a crying needfor grade points: oh, well, things are not what they used to be.CAR;L KINSLEY, A. M., M. E., � ·Z. Associate Professor of Physics. Oberlin, A. M.;Cornell, M. E. Chicago 1900-1916.HENRY GORDON GALE, Ph. D., � Z. Associate Professor of Physics; Dean ofScience in the Colleges. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1899-1916.HARVEY BRA'GE LEMON, Ph. D., <P B K, � Z. Instructor in Physics. Universityof Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1909-1916.WILMER HENRY SOUDER, A. M., � Z. Assistant in Physics. Indiana, A. M.Chicago 1914-1916.CARL DANFORTH MILLER, S. B., � Z. Assistant in Physics. Richmond, S. B.Chicago 1912-1916.KARL KETCHNER DARROW, S. B. Assistant in Physics. University of Chicago,S. B. Chicago 1914-1916.LEONARD BENEDICT LOEB, S. B., � Z. Assistant in Physics. California, S. B.Chicago 1914-1916.YOSHIO ISHIDA, S. B., � Z. ' Assistant in Physics. University of Chicago, S. B.'Chicago .1914-1916.DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRYCAP AND GOWNWILLIAM DRAPER HARKINS, Ph. D., ��. Associate Professor of Chemis.try.Leland Stanford Junior, P.h. D. Chicago 1912-1916.HERMAN IRVING SCHLESINGER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry.University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1907-1916.LEMUEL CHARLES RAIFORD, Ph. D., -<P B K, � Z. Instructor in Chemistry.University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1907-1915. (Resigned);ETHEL MARY TEiRRY, Ph. D., <P B K, s z. Instructor in Chemistru, University ofChicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1908-1�16.JOHN WILLIAM EDWARD GLA,TTF'EDD, Ph. D., <P B K, � :E:. Research Instructorin Chemistry. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1910-1916.OBCAR FRED HEDENBURG, 'A. M., Ph. D�, i Z. Research Instructor in Chemistry.Wesleyan, A. M.; University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1913-1916.STANLEY DAVIS WILSON, A. B., A. M., <I> B K, � Z. Instructor in Chemistry.Wesleyan, A. B., A. M. Chicago 1914-1916.ARTHUR RUDD CARTER, Ph. D. Curator in Chemistry. Purdue, Ph. D. Chicago1911-19�6.· .RA YMON DAVID MULLINIX; S. B. Associate and Lecture Aeeietamt, Chicago1911-1916.DENTON J. BROWN, A. B. Aeeistamt; in General Chemistry. Texas, A. B. Chicago1914-1916.JOHN TENNYSON MYERS, S. M. Assistant in Quantitative Analysis. Kansas,S. M. Chicago 1914-1916.RENE DE POYEN, S. B., <P B K, �:a:. Assistant in Organic Chemistry. Universityof Chicago, S. B. Chicago 1913-1916.ERNEST DANA WILSON, S. B., �:a:. Assistant in General Chemistry. Nebraska,S. B. Chicago 1914-1916.SIDNEY MARSH. CADWELL, S. B. Research Assistant in Chemistry. Universityof Chicago, S. B. Chicago 1914-1916.RALPH E. HALL, M. A., � g. Associate in Chemistry. Ohio State, M. A. Chicago1915-1916.RALPH KEMPTON STRONG, A. M., � g. Associate in Chemistry. Harvard, A. M.Chicago 1915-1916.WILBUR LEE BEAUCHAMP, B. S� Instructor in Chemistry, University HighSchool. Kansas State, B. S. Chicago 1915-1916.DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMYROBERT RUSSELL BENSLEY, A. B., M. B., � g. Professor of Anatomy. Univer­. sity of Toronto, A. 'B., M. B.; Columbia, Ph. D. Chicago 1901-1916.CHARLES JUDSON HERRICK, Ph. D., <p. B K, � g. Professor of Neurology. Colum­bia, Ph., D. Chicago 1907-1916.BASIL COLE.MAN HYATT HARVEY, .N.. B., M. B., �:E:. Associate Professor ofAnatomy. University of Toronto, .A. B., M. B. Chicago 190L-1916.PRES-TON KYES, A. M., M. D., � g. Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine.Bowdoin, A. M.; Johns Hopkins, M. D. Chicago 1901-1916.ROBERT RETZER, M. D., �:a:. Assistant Professor of Anatomy. Leipzig, M. D.Chicago 1911-1916.GEORGE WILLIAM BARTELMEZ, Ph. D., <P B K, � g. Assistant Professor ofAnatomy. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Ohicago 1910-1916.ELBERT CLARK, S. B., �:E:. Assistant Professor of Anatomu. University ofArkansas', S. B. Chicago 1908-1916.CAP AND GOWNDEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHYROLLIN D. SALISBURY, A. M., LL.n. Professor. and Head of Department ofGeography; Dean of Ogden School of Science. Beloit, A. M., LL. D. Chicago1892-1916.HARLAN H. BARROWS, S. B., Pd. M., <I> B K, � A. Professor of Geograp,hy. Univer-sity of Chicago, S. B.; Michigan Normal College, Pd. M. Chicago 1903-1916.An instructor in more than one sort, of Conservation, even though the course is notregistered in the Physics Department.JOHN PAUL GOODE, Ph. D., � A. Associate of Geography. Pennsylvania, Ph. D.,Chicago 1903-1916.WALT�ER SHELDON TOWER, Ph. D., � A. Associate Professor of Geography.Pennsylvania, Ph. D. Chicago 1911-1916.WELLINGTON DOWNING JONES, Ph. D., z z, Instructor in Geography. Univer-sity of Chicago, Ph. B. Chicago 1913-1916.More readily recognized by the nom-de-plume "Duke." He is famous for his knowledgeof place geography, his ,. humor "and the .ability to tell without looking in a bookwhether a bushel of potatoes or a bunch of bananas will make the hest dessert-Imean will have the most food value.� MARY JEAN LANIER, S. B., <1>. B K, �. $;. Instructor in Geography. Head of Beecher (J'f\l Hall. University of Chicago, S. B. Chicago 1910-1916. V• •Vy 47 y9--------------------- .JEANNETTE BROWN OBENCHAIN, Ph. B., <I> B K, �:E:. Technic'al Assistant inAnatomu: University of Chicago, Ph. B. Chicago 1910-1916.PERCIVAL BAILEY, S. B.,<I> B K. Assistant in Anatomy. Univer.sity of Chicago,S. B. Chicago 1914-1916.LOUIS HENR:Y KORDNER, A. B. Laoratory Assistant in Neurology.' Ripon College,A. B. Chicago 1914-1916.CHARLES EDWARD WAT'TS, S. B. Aeeietant in Anatomy. University of Idaho,S. B. Chicago 1914-1916.DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGYTHOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLIN, Ph. D., LL. D., se. D., � A. Professor andHead of Department of Geology. Michigan, Ph. D., LL.D., Illinois, se, D. Chicago1892-19_16. . 'I should like to have seen Dr. Chamberlain and Gladstone together; it would havebeen an impressive sight. They don't make them any wiser.ROLLIN D. SALISBURY, A. M.'., LL. D., � A. Professor of Geographic Geology andHead of Department of Geography; Dean of Ogden School of Science. Beloit,A. M., LL. D. Chicago 1892-1916.After all the "perfectly general," more or less "perfectly true" and I hope not per­fectly meaningless" < comments I have made, I shall now be precise. Mr. Salisburylooks like a lion, sometimes acts, like a bear, and, is actually a very kind-hearted man,who thinks fifty times .as fast as the average undergraduate.STUA'RT WELLER, Ph. D., � A. Professor of Paleontologic Geology. Yale, Ph. D.Chicago 1895-1916.ALBERT JOHANNSEN, Ph. D., <I> B K, � Z. Assistant: Professor of Geology. Univer­sity of 'Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1909-1916.ROLLIN THOMAS CHAMBERLIN, Ph. D., <I> B K, �:e. Assistant Professor ofGeology. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1909-1916.ALBERT DUDLEY BROKAW, Ph. D., <I> B K, z z. Assistant Professor of Mineralogyand Economic Geology. 'University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1912-1916.J. HARLEN BRETZ, Ph. D., <I> B K, �:E:. Assistant Professor in Physiography andGeneral Geology. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1914-1916.When you, oh gentle reader, decide to go on a field trip with this man, take two thingswith you. F'irst take a bottle of Omega oil, or any other' favorite beverage to rub onyour aching limbs. Second, .take a double portion of lunch and secure it around yourneck with a padlock. Don't forget the padlock.EUGENE AUSTIN STEPHENSON, S. B., � A. Instructor in Geology. AdrianCollege, S. B. Chicago 1913-1916.CAP AND GOWNDEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGYFRANK RATTRAY LILLIE, Ph. D. Professor of Embryology and Chairman Depart­ment of Zoology. Chicago 1900-1916.CHARLES MANNING OHILJD, Ph. D., <P B K, � Z. Associate Professor of Zoology.Leipzig, Ph. D. Chicago 1896-1916._WILLIAM LAWRENCE TOWER, S.B. Associate Professor of Embryolog·y. Univer­sity of Chicago, S. B. Chicago 1901-1916.HORAITIO ,HAGKE-TT NEWMAN, Ph. D., � Z. Associate Professor of Zoology andEmbryology; Dean in the Colleges of Science. University of Chicaago, Ph. D.Chicago 1911-1916.LEWIS VICTOR HEILBRUN, A. B., � Z. Associate in Zoology. University ofChicago, A. B. Chicago 1913-1916.JOHN WOOD MACARTHUR, A. M., � S!. Associate in Zoology. Wabash, A. M.. Chicago. 1912-1916.LIBBIE HENRIETTA HYMiAN, Ph. D., cp B K, � Z. Laboratory Assistant in Zoology.University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1911-1916._WE,SLEY C. BE'CKE-R, M. A., � Z. Laboratory Assistant in Zoology. .Nebraska,M. A. Chicago 191.4-1916 ..DEPARTMENT OF BOTANYJOHN MERLE COULTER, Ph.ID., LL. D., cp B K, � S!. Professor and Head ofDepartment of Botany. ' Indiana, Ph. D .. Illinois, LL. D. Chicago. 1896-1916. .OTIS WILLIAM CALDWELL, Ph. D. Professor of Botany and Head of Department.01 Natural Science in School of Education; Dean in the College of Science.University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago. 1907-1916.It is a cause for regret that the ordinary undergraduate seldom gets out on a fieldtrip with Mr. Caldwell, because one of the trips would- convince a man that. "fieldtrip" is not the synonym for "Kankakee picnic."CHARLES JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, Ph. D., � z. Professor of Morphology andCytology. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1893-1916.HENRY CHANDLER COWLES, Ph.D., cp B K, � S!. Assitant Professor of Botany;Professor of Ecology. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1894-1916. .WILLIAM JESSE GOAD LAND, Ph. D., cp B K, � S!. Assistant Professor of Morph-ology. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1904-1916.One of several instructors in the Botany Department who has been to places thaatan ordinary geography teacher never heard of. He has had adventures in Mexico, inSamoa, that would make a Henty book sound like a primer, and yet he is teachinghere and you never hear about them unless you know him.WILLIAM CROCKER, Ph. D., � Z. Aseociate Professor of Plant Physiology. Univer­sity of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1904-1916.LEE IRVING KNIGHT, Ph. D.,cp B K, � Z. Instructor in Botany. University ofChicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1910-1916.GEORGE DAMON FULLER, Ph. D., cp B K, � S!. Instructot in Ecology. Universityof Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1909�1916�W ANDA MAY PFEIFFER, Ph. D., � Z. Instructor in Plant Physiology. Universityof Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1909-1916.SOPHIA HENNION ECKERSON. Ph. D., � Z. Assistant in Plant Physiology.University or Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1911-1916.DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SPEAKINGSOLOMON HENRY CLARK, Ph. B. Associate Professor of Public Speaking. Univer­sity of Chicago, Ph. B. Chicago 1894-1916.BERTRAM GRIFFITH NELSON, A. B. Assista�t Professor of Public Speaking.University of Chicago, A. B. Chicago 1909-1916.FREDRIC MASON BLANCHARD, A. M. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking.� Oberlin, A. M. Chicago 1897-1916. (J� V•48 •Vy y9--------------------- .---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNDEPARTMENT OF PALEONTOLOGYStAMUEL WENlDEL,L. WILLIISiTON, M. D., Ph. D., Sc. D., � S. Professor ofPalentology. Yale, M. D., Ph. D., se, D. Chicago 1902-1916.PAUL CHRISTIAN MILLER. Preparator and Assistant in Vertebrate Palentology.Chicago 1907-1916.· ,. .DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGYALBERT PRESCOTT MATTHEWS, Ph. D., � S. Professor of Physiological Chem­'istry, and Chairman of Department. ·Columbia, Ph. D. Chicago 1901-1916.ANTON JULIUS CARLSON, Ph. D., � S. Associate Professor of Physiology.Leland Stanford, Ph. D. Chicago 1904-1916.DAVID JUDSON LINGLE, Ph. D., <I> B K. Assistant Professor 0/ Physiology. JohnsHopkins, Ph. n, Chicago 1892-1916.FRED CONRAD �OCH, Ph. D., � S. :Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry.University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1909-1916.ARNO BENEDICT LUCKHARDT, "Ph. D�, M. D., <I> B K, zz, Assistant Professor ofPhysiology. University of Chicago, Ph. D.; Rush Medical College, M. D. Chicago1908-1916.FRANK CHRISTIAN BECHT, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. Univer­sjty of Chicago, Ph. D, Chicago 1907-1916.SHIRO TASHIRO, Ph. D., <I> B K, �:E:. Instructor in Physiological Chemistry. Univer­sity of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1910-1916.HAROLD S'TANARD ADAMS, A. B., <I> B K, � S. Instructor in Physiological Chem­istry. Williams, A.B. Chicago 1912-1916.HARVEY R,AYMOND BASINGER, A. B. Associate in Pharmacology. Ohio State,. A. B. Chicago "1911-1916.LEROY HENDRICK SLOAN. Assistant in Physiology. Chicago 1914-1916.LEO LEWIS JOHN HARDT,- S. B. Assistant in Physiology. University of Chicago,S. B. Chicago 1914-1916.JOSEPH OLIVER BALCAR, S. B. Assistant in Physiological Chemistry. "Coe Col­lege, S. B. Chicago 1914-1916.SIEGFRIED MAURER, S. B. Assistant in Physiological Chemistry. Oregon Agri­cultural College, S. B. Chicago 1,914-1916.DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY'LUDWIG HEKTOEN, M. D. Professor and Head of the Department of Pathology.College of Physicians and Surgeons and Surgeons, M. D. Chicago 1901-1916.H.NRRY GIDEON WELLS, A. M., Ph. D., M. D., sz, Professor of Pathology. Lake'Forest, A. M.; University of Chicago, Ph. D.; Rush Medical College, M. D. Chicago1901-1916.EDWARD VAIL LAPHAM BROWN, S." B., M. D. Assistant Professor of Pathologyof the Eye. 'University of Chicago, S. B.; Hahnemann Medical College, M. D.Chicago 1909-1916.HARRIET FAY HOLMES, A. B. Special Instructor in Patholoqical. Technique.Vassar, A. B. Chicago 1910-1916.EDWIN FREDERICK HIR'SCH, A. M. Instructor in Pathology. Illinois, A. M.Chicago 1913-1916. (On leave of absence).GEORGE THOMAS CALDWELL, A. B., A. M. Associate in Pathology. Ohio State,A. B., A. M. Chicago 1913-1916.HARRY LEE HUBER, S. B. Laoratory Assistant in Pathology. University ofChicago, S. B. Chicago 1914-1916.JULIAN HE'RiMtAN LEWIS, M. A., Ph. D., "�S. Associate in Pathology. Illinois1\:1. A. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1912-1916.��•Vy--------------------- .49---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNDEPARTMENT OF HYGIENE AND BACTERIOLOGYEDWIN OAKES JORIDAN, Ph. D., }; S!. Professor of Bacteriology and Chairman. ofthe Department. Clark, Ph. D. Chicago 1892-1916.NORM,AN MAC.LEOD HARRIS, M. B., }; Z. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology.University of Toronto, M. B. Chicago 1903-1916.PAUL GUSTAV HEINEMANN, Ph.D. Instructor in Bacteriology. University ofChicago, ,Ph. D. Chicago 1910-1916:DEPARTMENT OF SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGYSHAILER MATHEWS, A. M., D. D., LL. D. Professor and Chairman of Departmentof Systematic Theology;' Dean of the Divinity School. Colby, A. M., D. D.; Penn-sylvania, LL. D. Chicago _1894-1916. -GERALD BIRNEY SMITH, A. M., D. D., cp B K. Professor of Christian Theolog'y.Columbia, A. M.; Brown, D. D. Chicago 1900-1916.DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH HISTt>RYANDREW CUNNINGHAM McLAUGHLIN, A. M., LL. B., .LL. D., cp. B K. Professorof History and Head of Department. University of Michigan, LL. B., LL. D., A. M.Chicago 1906-1916. --FRANKLIN JOHNSON, ·D. D., LL. D. Professo-r Emeritus of Church History. Jena,D. D.; Ottawa, LL. D. Chicago 1892-1916.ALONZO KETCaAM PARKER, D. D. Professorial Lecturer Emeritus on ModernMissions. Baptist' Union Theological Seminary, D. D. Chicago, 1901�1916.JOHN WILDMAN MONCR,IEF, A. M., D. D. Associate Professor of Church History.Franklin, A. M.; Denison, D. D. Chicago 1894-1916.CURTIS HOWE WALKER, ,Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History. Yale, Ph. D.Chicago 1909-1916. .•ERRETT GATES; Ph. D., cP B K. Assistant Professor of Church History. Universityof Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1902-1916.PETER GEORGE MODE, A. M., Th. B.,. PJh. D. Instructor in Church History.McMaster, A. M., Th.B.; University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1913 .. 1916.DEPARTMENT OF PRACTICAL THEOLOGYTHEODORE GERALD SOARES, Ph. D., D. D. Profeesor ofHomiletics and ReligiousEducation, and Head of Department of Practical Theology. University of Chicago,Ph. D .. Knox, D. D. Chicago 1899-1916.ALLAN HOBEN, Ph.-D. Associate Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Duties.University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago' 1908-1916. -BENJAIMIN ALLEN GRE'ENE, A. B., D. D. Professorial Lecturer on Practical'l'heology. Brown, A. B.,-D. D. Chicago 1899-1916. (Deceased) .. FRANK WAKELEY GUNSAULUS, ·A. M., D. D. Professorial Lecturer on PracticalTheology .. Ohio Wesleyan, A. M.; Beloit, D. D. Chicago 1912�1916.DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICSAMOS ALONZO STAGG, A. B. Professor and Director of Physicdtl Culture Depart-ment. Yale, s. B. Chicago 1892-1916.If some of the students who have only heard Mr. Stagg speak at mass meetings couldsneak into football practice about six some October evening, they would then' see. whyit is that the team always comes back strong in the second half. "How many timeshave I ,told you? Wont you ever learn those signals? One more chance. Now go.Charge, Charge! CHARGE!! -��•Vy--------------------- .50� �� v• 51 •�y y9--------------------- .CAP AND, GOWNDUDLEY BILLINGS REED, A. B., M.D. Associate Professor of Physical Culture-and Medical Examiner. Oberlin, A. B.; Columbia,' M. D. Chicago 1911-1916.GERTRUDE DUDLEY. Assistant Professor of Physical Culture. Head of KellyHall. Chicago 1909-1916.AGNES REBEOCA WAYMAN, A. B. Instructor in PlIrysical Culture. Universityof Chicago, A. B. Chicago 1910-1916.WINIFRED PEAROE. Associate in Physical Culture. Chicago 1909-1915.. (Re-signed) .JOSEPH HENRY WHITE. Assistant in Phys'ical Culture. Chicago 1909-1916.DANIEL LEWIS HOF�ER. Aeeieiomt in Physical Culture. Chicago 1909 .. 1916.JOSEPHINE E. YOUNG, M. D. Medical Examiner for Women. Assistant Professorof Medicine in Rush Medical College. Northwestern, M. D. Chicago 1913-1916.CABSANDRA HARMON. Instructor in Physical Education, School of Education.Chicago 1916.THE LAW SCHOOLHARRY PRAiTT JUDSON, A. M., LL. D., <I> B K. President of the University. Presi­dent of International Law and Diplomacy and Head of the Department of.Political.Science. William� College, A. M., LL. D. Chicago 1892-1916.JAMES PARKER HALL, A. B., LL. B., <I> B K. Professor of LaaovDean. of the LawSchool. Cornell, A. B.; Harvard, LL. B. Chicago 1902-1916.HARRY AUGUSTUS ,BIGELOW, A. B., LL. B., q, B K. Professor of Law. Harvard,A. B.1 LL. B. Chicago 1904-1916.WALTER WHEELER COOK, A. M., LL. 'M. Projeeeor of La/uR Columbia, A.M.,LL:M. Chicago 1910-1916.ERNST FREUND, Ph. D., J. U. D._ Professor of Jurisprudence and Public Law.Heidelberg, J. U. D.; Columbia, Ph. D. Chicago 1894-1916.EDWARD WILCOX HINTON, LL. B., � B K. Professor of Law. Missouri LL. B.Chicago 1913-1916.FLOYD RUSSELL MEICHEM, AM., LL. D. Professor of Law. Michigan, A. M.,. LL. D. Chicago 1903-1916.WILLIAM UNDERHILL MOORE, A. M., LL. B. Professor of Law. Columbia, A. M., LL. B. Chicago 1914-1916.c.-\p AND GOWN� �� V• •Vy 52 y9--------------------- .�� -- -�9•-.� Interior of Rosenwald (J� V• •9y 53 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNALUMNICAP AND GOWNAlumni. OrganizationsAlumni of the University divide naturally into four groups on the basis of classi­fication while in residence. There have been, therefore, for many years, four AlumniAssocia tions :L The College Alumni Association, membership in which is open to. all formerstudents who. have had at least three quarters residence and who. have at leastnine rna] or credits.2. The Association of Doctors of Philosophy, membership in which is open to allwho. hold the Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago.3. The Divinity Alumni Association, membership in which is open to. all gradu­, ates of the Divinity School,4. The Law School Association, membership in which is open to. all former stu­dents in the Law School, with at least ten major credits, and to. all instructorsin the Law School,In order to. most effectually combine and co-ordinate the work of these four asso­ciations there was organized in 1909, by the four associations, the Alumni Council.The Council is composed of representatives of each of the four associations namedabove, also reprsentatives of the Chicago Alumni Club, the Chicago Alumnae Club, andone representative of the University-the number of representatives for each associa­tion being apportioned upon the basis' of the' number of living Alumni in each particu- -lar group.The duties of the Alumni Council, as outlined in the Articles of Agreement, areas follows :. - "To extend the knowledge of the University of Chicago and its work in suchways as in its discretion shall seem best; to. strengthen the ties between the alumniand the University, as for example, by the formation of alumni clubs, and the publica­tion of a paper or magazine devoted to. the interests of the alumni; to. encourage the or­ganization of alumni associations among the graduates of each distinctive department ofthe University; to. be the medium of communication between the University and thevarious alumni associations and dubs; to. represent the alumni generally in mattersin which all the graduates of the University are concerned; to. supervise the electionof the alumni members of the University Congregation; to be the custodian of all thepublic records, catalogues, etc., of the alumni; to. formulate and supervise all plansfor the representation of the alumni on the boards and governing bodies of the Uni­versity; to. stimulate 'loyalty to. the University among the alumni, and to encouragethem to. establish endowment, .scholarship and other funds for the use of the University;to. be the official depository, and, clearing house of all alumni news and information;to. have charge of the general meetings of the alumni and to. plan alumni activitieson all memorial occasions ; and 'to. promote and further such other measures as willtend to. stimulate the interest of theUniver.sity in its alumni, and the interest of thealumni in the University and alumni activities."In November, 1914, the University gave over to. the Alumni Council entire respon­sibility for the publication of the University of Chicago. Magazine. This work togetherwith the organization and promition of local Alumni clubs, the maintenance of anal umni office, where correct addresses of Alumni and other records are kept, and themanagement of Alumni reunions constitute the chief activities of the Council at thepresent time. The . officers and members of the Council for 1915-16 are as follows.Albert W. Sherer, Chairman.� John Fryer Moulds, Secretary-Treasurer. �� V• •Vy 54 y9----------------- .==� ---- ---�'V•..CAP AND GOWNThe Alumni CouncilFrom the' College Alumni Association:Agnes R. Wayman, Helen T. Sunny, John F. Moulds, Albert W. Sherer,Charles F. Kennedy, Alice Greenacre, Harold H. Swift, Rudy Matthews,.F'rank McNair, Grace Coulter, Henry Sulcer, Scott Brown, Lawrence Whiting.From the Association of Doctors of Philosophy:Samuel MacClintock, Theodore L. Neff, Herbert E. Slaught.From the Divinity Alumni Association:Peter G. Mode, Walter Runyan, Edgar J. Goodspeed.From the Law School Alumni Association:Albert L. Hopkins, S. D. H:irschl, J. W. Hoover.From the Chicago Alumni Club:Herbert P. Zimmerman, Howell Murray, Charles F. Axelson.From the Chicago Alumnae Club:Mrs. Marcus Hi rschl, Ruth Reticker, Edith Osgood.From the University:James R. Angell.The officers of the four associations are as follews:The College Alumni Association: President, Albert W. Sherer; first vice-presi­dent, Martha L. Thompson; 'second vice-president, Harold H. Swift; secretary, JohnFryer Moulds; executive committee, the officers and Grace Coulter, Agnes R. Wayman,Rudy Matthews, Frank McNair, Helen Ricketts.The Association of Doctors of Philosophy : President, Samuel MacClintock; vice­president, Theodore L. Neff; secretary-treasurer, Herbert E. Slaught ; executive com­mittee, the offic.ers and Frank W. Dignan and Ethel M. Terry.The Divinity Alumni Association: President, W. P. Behan; first vice-president,J. B. Thomas; second vice-president, Mark Sanborn; third vice-president, o. J. Price;secretary-treasurer, P. G. Mode; biographers, Ira M. Price, E .. J. Goodspeed; executivecommittee, C. D. Gray, B. F. Martin, W. D. Wilcox.The Law School Association: President, C. V. Clark; vice-president, William P.MacCracken; secretary-treasurer, Rudolph E. Schreiber.� OLASS OF 1915 IN ITS OLD HAUNTS (J• VVy 53 •----------------- y�Q •� �� v• •�y 56 y9--------------------- .CAP AND G 0 \V XCollege Alumni AssociationALBERT W. SHERER, '06MARTHHA L. THOMPSoN, '03HAROLD H. SWIFT, '07JOHN F. MOULDS, '07 • President· First Vice-President· Second Vice-PresidentSecretary-TreasurerEXECUTIVE COMMITTEEGRACE COULTER, '99FRANK McNAIR, '03AGNES R. WAYMAN, '03RUDY MATTHEWS, '14HELEN RICKETTS, '15T.HE story of th.e work of the Alum.ni AssOciati.o.n dUring. the past twenty­five years is not a long one. Those most interested feel that its work,really started but three or four years ago, is now fairly well organizedand .. tha t the Quarter Centennial will mark the beginning of its organizedactivity.The present officers are attempting to build on the good foundation whichhas been laid during the past few years, their energy at the present time beingdirected toward continuing and strengthening the bond between the Universityand its alumni through the University of Chicago Magazine. Along with thiswork is being carried the important task of class organization and reunion andthat of vitalizing the Alumni clubs that are scattered over the country.During the past twenty-five years the University has been too busy withother matters to make a serious effort to keep in touch with her Alumni. Asa resuit the work of finding many who have scattered to' distant parts andfanning to flame their interest in the University will not be easy. But now thatthe function of the Alumni in the future of the University is being defined, andthe problem of keeping in close touch with the Alumni squarely faced, it isour confident hope that at no far distant day the Alumni Association may addhonor to the name of its Alma Mater.---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWN��•Vy--------------------- .Chicago Alumni ClubTHE Alumni of Chicago and v. icinity have, up to the past year, had no. de.finiteorganization. A "Chicago Alumni Club," with officers elected at an annualbusiness meeting, but with no enrolled membership, has each fall for aboutfifteen years, given a very successful Football Dinner to . Coach Stagg and theteam. The Club served no 'Other purpose. During the winter of 1914-1915,. G. Ray­mond Schaeffer, then president, appointed a committee of about twenty-five to discussplans for definite organization of the Chicago alumni. A general call was sent .outto attend the annual business meeting on April 29, 1915, which proved to be the bestof its kind in years.A definite form of organization was adopted. Dues were fixed at $5.00 per year,to be used as. follows: $1.50 for membership in the College Alumni Association andsubscription to the Magazine; $1.50 as contribution to a Student Loan Fund; andthe balance to. be used for the running expenses. of the Club.The Membership Committee, under the able leadership of Daniel W. Ferguson, '09,enrolled t.wo huri'dred paid-up members who have shown a constant. and increasinginterest in alumni affairs.Next to the work of organization, the most important feature of the Club workwas the formation of a Scholarship and Loan Fund. SUbscriptions were made bymembers and pledges secured for annual contributions for a period of four years.The fund, which amounts to $1600.00, was put to use at the opening of the collegeyear 1915-16, and is in charge of the following committee:WM. SCOTT BOND, '97, ChairmanGEORGE O. FAIRWEATHER, '07, SecretaryJOHN F. HAGEY, '98HARVEY B. HARRIS, '12JAMES WEBER LINN, '96WILLOUGHBY G. WALLING, '00The Annual Football Dinner, held 'at the University Club, November 10, 1915,was a most enthusiastic .meeting, two hundred and eighty alumni being present.A start was made on a series of luncheons with our own alumni as speakers,The first was held at Vogelsang's July 16, 1915,. at which Harry A. Hensen, '09, gavea pe-rsonal account of his experiences as war correspondent. The second, held at theLa Salle Hotel, March 4, 1916, was featured by an address, "Dominant Personalitiesof the Great War," by Arthur E. Bestor, '01. Both luncheons were well attendedand give promises .. of more good times to, come,The club also organized large alumni delegations to attend the Conference Meet"at Champaign and the Chicago-Minnesota Football Game at Minneapolis.OF'FleERSHERBE:RT ·P. ZIMMERMAN, '01HUGO M. FRIEND, '06CHARLES F. A�ELSON, '07 · President· Vice-President· Secretary-TreasurerRUDY D. .:MATTHEWS, '14W. FRANCE ANDERSON, '99 JOHN F. HAGEY, '98G. RAYMOND SCHAEFFER, '0657CAP AND GOWNThe Alumnae ClubTH, E Chicago Alum, nae Club of the University of Chic·ago ha"S,,' passed its eighteenthbirthday. In 1989, Laura L. Runyon, a senior living in Nancy Foster Hall,suggested to Angeline Loesch, and they later suggested to other seniors inFoster, that an association of the alumnae of the University be formed. Thesuggestion met a cordial response from, them, and also from Miss Talbot, with whomthey at once conferred. Then a meeting of all the 1898 women of the University wascalled. At a s-econd meeting, a constitution was presented and adopted, and officerselected; the Alumnae Association of the University of Chicago was formally launched.Laura Runyon was the first president. The constitutionprovided for a yearly electionof officers, for quarterly meetings, and for annual dues of one dollar. It stated thatthe objects of the Association should be the promotion of social relations among thealumnae; the holding of 'a reception during the June Convention week to all graduatingwomen living in Chicago, and co-operat.ion with the University in whatever wouldbest serve the welfare of its women students. In the next year, under the 'leadershipof Charlotte Foye, president, and Laura Wright, secretary, a Loan Library for Under­graduate women was established. The Loan Library in a very short time became self­supporting.' Within a few years the Alumnae Association changed' its name to theChicago Alumnae Club, of the University, of Chicago, in order to conform to thenomenclature of the other University alumni organizations which were in affiliationwith the General Association.During the succeeding years. these original activities have been maintained,definition given to the last object stated in the constitution, and new, interests added.Among the new, interests has been the work in connection with the University ofChicago Settlement. The club for several years made possible the employment of asettlem-ent vocational counselor for much needed vocational guidance in the stockyardsdistrict. Then when ,the college wom-en of Chicago interested themselves in legislationfor an eight hour law for, women the Chicago Alumnae Olub was active both withfinancial help and with personal .service. The latest work to which the club has givensupport both financially and personally is that of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau ofOccupations. Two representatives of the' club are members of its board of directors.'I'hese are some of the things the club has done, But during all these years, oneobject especially has always been before it. The members knew that they could notof themselves achieve it, but they hoped that they might help bring it to pass; thatobject was a woman's building at the University. All their efforts' however, seemedto dissolve into .air, When hope seemed palest, Mrs. Judson came into the play,and then Mr. La Verne Noyes turned the unsubstantial pageant of the dreams andhopes of University of Chicago women into Id.a Noyes Hall, thus .transmuting thebeautiful spirit of his wife into a magnificent reality,The social 'life of the club has been bound up with its work. The .June receptionand breakfast has become the red letter meeting of the year, for then Miss Talbotgives a very witty, informal, semi-confidential talk on university .activities during theyear which are of interest to' the alumnae. Various entertainments have been givento secure money for the work of the dub. Among them 'all, the "Spring Revels,"given in April, "1913, at the Whitney Opera House, stands out as the most brilliantand successful, Miss Alice Greenacre was the general chairman. She had enthusiasticcooperation from special committees and other 'alumnae, and valuable assistance fromMrs. W. D. MacClintock, Mrs. W. 1. Thomas, and Mrs. Theodore Ballou Hinckley. Alarge amount of money was made for the beneficiaries" the U ni versity of ChicagoSettlement, and the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations.The pleasantest social meetings of the year are the January reception whichMrs. J'udson gives at her residence to' the Alumnae Club, and the October meetingwhich Miss Talbot holds at Green Hall.�The club attained its majority this spring with a membership of three hundredand thirty-eight, under the leadership of the following officers: president, Jessie, Heck­man Hirschel ; vice-president, Hazel Leigh Stillman; secretary, Isabel F. J'ai-vis ; treas­urer, Gwendolyn James; members of the executive committee, Ethel Remick McDonnell,Mollie Carroll, Ruth Agar, Helen Ricketts, and Martin Fairman; representatives ofthe board of the .Chicago Bureau of Occupations, Alice Greenacre and Shirley Farr;of the University Settlement, Davida Harper Eaton.�"V•Vy--------------------- .58�� ---------------- .. -�9•..� The C. Bench (!J� V• •Vy 59 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNCAP AND GOWNThe· Ninety- Fifth ConvocationLeon Mandel Hall, June 15, 1915'Orator: Theodore Marburg, A. M., LL. D.Subject: "InformedVer sus Emotional Will of the People."Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Herbert Lockwood Willett, Ph. D., Acting Chaplainof the University.Degrees: There were 702 candidates for titles and degrees. Of these, one hundredand ninety were for the title of Associate; eight for the title of Associate in 'theCollege of Education; twenty-four for the two years' certificate in the College ofEducation; twenty-three for Bachelor of Philosophy in the College of Education ;eleven for Bachelor of Science in the College of Education; twenty-two for Bache­lor _ of Arts; one hundred and seventy-one for Bachelor of Phil osophy ; sixty ..seven for Bachelor of 8cience; twenty-four for Bachelor of Philosophy in theCollege of Commerce and Administration; twenty in the Divinity School, andfifty-three in the Graduate .School . for Master of Arts; eight for Bachelor ofIII-... Divinity; one in the Divinity School and twenty-seven in the Graduate School for ,..U Doctor .of Philosophy; nine in the Graduate School for Master of Science; one \J� for- Bachelor of Laws, and forty-three for Doctor of Law. ��y 60 y9--------------------- .The Ninety- Fourth ConvocationLeon Mandel Hall, March 16, 1915Orator: Myra Reynolds, Ph. D., Professor of English Literature.Subject: "The Education of Women in England in the Eighteenth Century.Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Gerald Birney Smith, D. D.Degrees: There were 147 candidates for titles and degrees. Of these sixty were forthe title of Associate ; two. were for the two-years' certificate in the College ofEducation; ten f.or Bachelor of .Philosophy in the College of Education; two. forBachelor of Science in the College of Education; twenty-six for Bachelor ofPhilosophy; fourteen for Bachelor of Science ; three for Bachelor of Philosophy inthe College of Commerce and Administration; nine in the Divinity School, andthree in the Graduate School for Master of Arts; one for Bachelor of Divinity;one in the Divinity and seven in the Graduate School for Doctor of Philosophy;seven in the Law School for Doctor of Law; and two in the College of Arts forBachelor of Arts.C.-\P AND GOWN�� -- ---�V•..The Ninety-Sixth ConvocationLeon Mandel Hall, September 3, 1915Orator: Nathaniel Butler, A. M., LL. D., Professor of Education.Sub ject.: "Liberal Education and the Time-Spirit."Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Theodore Gerald Soares, Ph. D.D.Degrees: There were 293 candidates for titles and degrees. Of these twenty-one werefor the title of Associate; two for the title of Associate in the College of Educa­tion; eleven for the two years' certificate in the College of Education; twenty­four for Bachelor of Philosophy in the College 'Of Education; seven for Bachelorof Science in the College of Education; six for Bachelor of Arts; sixty-three forBachelor 'Of Philosophy; twenty for Bachelor of Science; five for Bachelor ofPhilosophy in the College of Commerce and Administration; twelve in theDivinity School and forty-five in the Graduate School for Master of Arts; six forBachelor of Divinity; five in the Divinity School and thirty-four in the GraduateSchool for Doctor of Philosophy; twenty-three in the Graduate S.chool for Masterof Science, and ten for Doctor of Law.The Ninety-Seventh ConvocationLeon Mandel Hall, December 21, 1915Orator: The Honorable Walter L. Fisher, LL. D., formerly Secretary of the Interior.Subject: "Preparations for Peace."Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Gerald Birney Smith, D.D.Degrees: There were 156 candidates for titles and degrees.Of these eighty-two were for the title of Associate; five forthe title of Associate in the College of Education; threefor the two-years' certificate in the College of Education;six for Bachelor of Philosophy in the College of Education;three for Bachelor of Science in the Col lege of Education;one for Bachelor of Arts. twenty-one for Bachelor ofPhilosophy; nine for Bachelor of Science; two for Bachelorof Philosophy in the College of Commerce and Adminis­tration; one in the Divinity School and six in the GraduateSchool for Master of Arts; one in the Divinity Shool andsix in the Graduate School for Doctor of Philosophy; fourin the Graduate School for Master of Science; and six for� Doctor of Law. (!J� V• •Vy 61 y9------------------- .�� v•62 •�y y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN1915 Senior Class Day ExercisesALTHOUGH faithless during the greater part of the day, the sun shone bril­,, liantly upon the Senior Class flag-raising at ten o'clock. In a short speech of,',,' farewell to' the University, Ray Bohnen spoke of this as he raised the Ameri­can flag aloft. Dean Linn, on behalf of the University, responded that suchbrilliance was a good. omen, and advised the class to cherish it as 'Such. But by theclose of the exercises, the weather proved so threatening that the annual Senior-Juniorbaseball game was called off.At one o'clock the class assembled in Hutchinson Commons for their last Seniorluncheon, and at this function, the traditional voting as to the prettiest, wittiest, mostpopular girl, etc., was given a new interest, and a- very pretty precedent established,when all the girls were unanimously elected to the various honors. Jimmy Twohigwas voted the most popular man at the University, and Booker T. Washington waselected a'S the man who had done the most for his class.A steady down pour of rain naturally prohibited holding of the class exercisesaround the Senior Bench, as is the custom, but with enthusiasm in no wise dampened,the class proceeded to Bartlett Gymnasium, where the 'exercises were opened .with ashort address by the president, Helen Ricketts. She said farewell for her class, andthanked the University for four long, happy years spent within its walls, After herGeoffrey Levinson presented the class hammer to the class of 1916, telling a little ofthe history of this emblem of Senior dignity. The hammer is the one used by ex­President Roosevelt in 1902 at the laying of the cornet stone of the Law Library, andhas been cherished by the Senior classes in succession ever since. Ralph DaVIS ac­cepted for the class of 1916, promising to fulfill the trust given to him.Mary MacDonald, robed in the maroon cap and gown with its class numeralsfrom 1895 on, gave a brief history of the symbolic garments before passing them onto Dorothy Collins, with injunctions to guard them reverently. Miss Collins promisedto lay them where thieves might not .break in, and in particular where moths mightnot corrupt, Hugo Swan followed with a speech presenting the Class Bench to JohnCraig Redmon, charging him to keep 'it sacred to Seniors throughout the year. Thisheavy obligation Mr. Redmon seems entirely capable of sustaining.The Class Poem, filled with tender reminiscence and high hope for the future',was next read by Elmore All�n and was followed by Dorothy Llewellyn with the ClassHistory. Frank O'Hara next spoke of the doings of' the class, past, present, and tocome, in an. eloquent oration. The class gilt was then presented by George Lymanto' the University, with the hope that the gift, a pair of lamps for Hutchinson Court,would shine in actuality as the class hoped to shine in memory. President Judson, onbehalf of the University, accepted the gift, with the remark that a more fitting onecould scarcely have been chosen. The exercises closed with the singing of the ClassSong (by Irene Tufts) and the Alma Mater.At four o'clock the Seniors gathered in Mandell Hall to witness the Class Play,written by Jessie MacDonald. The scene was laid in the "Mid-Ocean Gardens"-time,twenty-fifth Reunion .f the Class. Various members were scored in clever lines, andthe hit of the afternoon was the far-famed "1915 Beauty Chorus." But all the activity,however useful or amusing, must one day cease, as regretful Seniors found when thered curtains of Mandel stage swung to forever on the undergraduate life of the Class ,..of 1915. \J-CAP AND GOWN1916 Senior Class CommitteesEXECUTIVELewis Fuiks, ChairmanRuth ProsserHelen JefferyJohn GrayLaura WalterFrederick BurckyOlive GreensfelderHenry GetzCharles GrimesOliver MurdockLawrence MacGregorPaul RussellAgnes SharpSOCIAL Gracie WebaterIlse SpindlerClaire VotawRuth ManierreHarold Moore_ Laurence Salisbury-Helen HuntGail RyanMary PrinceFINANCEJohn Gray, ChairmanLaurence SalisburyBerry ABenLouis VictorElsie Johns� �� V• G3 •�y y9--------------------- .George Benson t Joint George CaldwellMarian Mortimer ] Chairmen Thomas GoodwinRuth 'Swan Henry GetzDorothy Collins Victor HalperinNellie Barrett Ruth SandbergJohn RoserRalph . DavisMargaret. HessHelen TimberlakeElsie JohnsGifford PlumeSidney Portis'Regis LaveryCharles FordNinuzza S-eymourDan BrownMary SmithDorothy VanderpoelFrank WhitingAlma Hatch Laura WalterMargaret Hancock"Phili p MillerDorothy DorseyCarl BirdsallHelen PerryPUBLICITYRalph Davis, ChairmanJohn DonahoeAlta FisherElisabeth BrelsfordMarie ReesEdward RetickerAlma Parmele Lucius HiltonRECEPTION Stanley U dyRalph Johanson t Joint \ Agnes SharpAlma Hatch f Chairmen Percy WagnerMildred Appel Lucille SimmonsCedric Merrill Haskell RhettIsabell Sullivan Gertrude Darrow PINRuth Swan, ChairmanHelen· PerryAlma ParmeleElizabeth EdwardsCharles GrimesCedric Merrill -Arthur -TeningaATHLETICSFrank Whiting, ChairmanPaul RussellClyde StoutEdward O'ConnorDorothy CollinsRuth SandbergHelen TimberlakeKenneth MacNealFowler McConnellDenton SparksLaurens ShullDorothy EdwardsGIFTRegis Lavery, Chairman.Laurens ShullCharles MichelVictor GutwilligAlice ·HertelRuth ManierreSONGThomas Goodwin, ChairmanMargaret HessCharles SoutterLewis FulksMargaret HancockKatherine SteinbauerReba McKinnonCecilia Doerr---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNSenior Class Officers'JOHN CRAIG REDMON • PresidentPeru, Indiana-Ph. B. Spring IRUTH WARING PROSSER . Vice-PresidentChicago-Ph. B. SpringHELEN BARTLETT JEFFREY . • Secretaru. 'Buffalo, N. Y.-Ph. B. SpringJOHN L. GRAY. TreasurerKansas City, Missouri-Ph. B. SummerNineteen-Sixteen of Chicago(Air: Aida March (Verdi), arrangement byCharles Soutter.)We are standing at thy threshold, our Chicago Varsity,A nd we're looking out beyond thee to the days that areto be..Yet 'tis now with 'deeper insig ht that our hearts are turnedto thee, . .And with deeper love we praise thee, Alrna Mater Varsity.CHORUS:Nineteen-Sixteen of Chicago, ne'er forget they Seniorpride;Spread the fame we've helped to strengthen, Fraise Chicagofar and wide.We have sought to catch the vision of thy spirit, hopeful,free;It is this we carry forward to the years that are to be.'Tis for this the class of Sixteen raises now her voice tothee,And our praise shall last forever, Alma Mater Varsity.-CLAIRE VOTAW.The 1916 Loyalty Song(Tune: Funiculi, Funicula.)Of all the classes that have ever gone fromThe U of C, the U of c,N one other ever can compare with this oneFor you and me, for you and me;In praise of it uie lift our loyal voicesIn chorus strong, in chorus strong,A nd at the thought of it each heart rejoicesIn this glad song, in this glad song.CHORUS:Sixteen, Sixteen, to thee we all belong,Sixteen, Sixteen, sing again this song,And sing it clear, that all may hear,Both [a« and near, and give a cheerFor the class of old Sixteen, whose name we all revere.(Repeat )And though in after years we widely scatterBoth far and near, both far and near,I n class reunions big we'll always gather,And give a cheer, and give a cheer.There's 011e thin.g that you know will never perish-Our loyalty, our loyalty, .A n d one above all other names we'll cherish-,The U of C, the U of C.CHORUS:��•Vy--------------------- .-THOMAS A. GOODWIN.64EDITH PEHRIGO ABELLAllegan, Mich.Ph. B. Winter.BERRY W. ALLENChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Summer.RUTH A. ANDERSONC hicag 0, Ill.S. B. Winter, 1917.E. BLANCHE ApPLEH ammond, Ind.Ph. B. Spring.MILDRED-NETA ApPELChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Autumn.PHOEBE FLORENCE BAKERRiverside, Cal.S. B. Spring. CAP AND GOWN.. � --�'V•...CAP L D GOWNMARJORIE BARR. Chicago, Ill.Ph. B. Winter.GRACE FRANTZ BALLOCKYork, Pa.Ph. B. Winter.ROSALIE BARNARDChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.NELLIE OKLA BARRETTChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ROBERT BARTONOak Park, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.NOAH E. BASHORECovina, Cal.Ph. B. Summer.CAP AND GOWNGEORGE PASCHAL BENSONSan Antonio, Tex.Ph. B. Spring.CARL A. BIRDSALLFriend, Neb.S. B. Winter.EZRA OREN BOTTENFIELDOblong, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.BOZETECH CHESTMIR BRENHopkin�, Ivlinn.S. B. Spring.ETHEL' BRIGHTChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.DAN- HEDGES BROWNSioux City, I a.Ph. B. Spring... � ----------------�9•...CAP AND GOWNRoy ALLEN BURTDowner's Grove, Ill.S. B. Spring.MORRIS VERNON BROWNCleveland, O.Ph. B. Spring.HELEN MARIE BROWNELLChicago, Ill.Ph. B. WinterSIGEL ROBERT BUMANNTahlequahPh. B. Spring.FREDERIC WILLIAM BURCKYChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.R BERT GUY BUZZARDSummer, Ill.S. B. Spring.HELENE CADMUSPeoria, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ETHEL CALLERMANChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ANNABEL CAREYChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.EDWIN JOHN CARLSOlIndiana Harbor, lndePh. B. Spring.JANET GRACE CATIONPeoria, Ill.S. B. Spring.ERNEST D. CAVIN JR.Galveston, Tex.Ph. B. Spring. CAP AND GOWN�� -------------- .. -�'V•...CAP AND C WNH. D. CAYLORPenville, Ind.S. B. Spring.BLANCHE CHENERYAshland, Va.Ph. B. SpringEUGENE OPET CHIMENEHouston, Tex.S. B. Spring.HENRIETTA P. CHRISTENSENChicago, Ill.S. B. Winter.CLEMENT D. CODYChicago, Ill.A. B. Spring.JOSEPH KAISER COHENChicago, Ill.S. B. Summer.�� ---- --�v•..CAP AND 'GOW�LEON COHENChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.JAMES EDW'IN COLEChicago, Ill._Ph. B. Summer.J. S. REX COLEDes Moines, Ia.Ph. B. Spring.MARION OUSLEY COLEElbltrn, Ill.S. B. Spring.DOROTHY COLLINSRiver Forest, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.WILLIAM JAMES COLLINSIndiana Harbor, Ind.A. B. Spring.CAP AND GOWNISABELLA COMPTONChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.KATHLEEN WENDELL COLPITTSChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.DONALD LEWIS COLWELLChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.ETHEL FLORENCE COOPERWas hing ton, Ill.S. B. Spring.HARRY ERWIN COPEChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.MAX FINLEY CORNWELLChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring... � -- .. ---------- .. -�9•...CAP AND GO\iVNRALPH O. CORNWELLChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ALBERT E. COXEMitchell, S. Dctk.S. B. Spring.GEORGE F. CRAMERChicago, Ill.S. B. Summer.HERBERT CRANEKenton, O.Ph. B. Spring.CLARIBEL CREGOChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.NORMAN J. S. CROFT. Chicago, Ill.A. B. Summer.(_' A PAN D GO W NPAUL H. DAUSChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.DOROrrHY EMILY DAVISChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Winter, 1917.ETHEL MILDRED DAVISChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.JEHIEL SHOTWELL DAVISLos Angeles, Cal.S. B. Spring.RALPH W. DAVISChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.HELEN DAWLEYChicago, Ill:Ph. B. Spring.CAPCHARLES LOUIS DAYEvansville, Wis.Ph. B. Spring.LOIS E. DAYKankakee, Ill.A. B. Spring.MARY LIVINGSTON DE LANDSaginaw, Mich.Ph. B. Spring.MARGARET DETWEILERSeville, O.S. B. Spring.EMMA GRACE DICKERSONChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Autumn, 1915.LOIS DIEHLIpava, Ill.Ph.·B. Winter... � -�9•...CAP AND GOWNCECILIA DOERRChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.MAGDALEEN C. DIEMERPontiac, Ill.Ph. B. Summer.JOHN J. DONAHOEJoliet, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.JEAN AEMILE DORRELA urorti, Ind.Ph. B. Spring.DOROTHY ANN DORSEYChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.CARL A. DRAGSTEDTA naconda, Mont.S. B. Spring.MARGARET LOIS DRAKEChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.MARGARE'T LEONORE DUCKERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ESTHER LOUISE DUERINGERElgin, Ill.S. B. Spring.JAMES D. DYRENFORTHChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Summer.GEORGE M. ECKELSChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Winter.DOROTHY EDWARDSChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring. CAP � ND GOWNCAP AND GOWNMARJORIE FAYHinckley, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.CHARLES JUDSON ELDRIDGET01Jeka, Kan.S. B. Spring.ELSIE JANE ERICKSONChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Winter.GUY FREDERIC FAIRBROTHERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ALVIN HUGO FILLERSGreenville, Tenn.S. B. Spring.ERNEST AUGUST FINSTROMCadillac, Mich.Ph. B. Spring.ALTA M. FISHERChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.JOSEPH FISHERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.HARRY J. FLOOD, JR.Chicago, Ill.Ph. B. Winter.ALICE J. FOSTERLo.Crosse, Wis.Ph. B. Spring.ADELLE ESTHER FRANKELChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.REGINA FRIANTCape Girardeau, Mo.Ph. B. Spring. CAP :\. N D G 0 \ V NC_c\P AND G WNJOHN J. FRISCHChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.LEWIS JOHN 'FUlKSChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ANNIE GARDNERChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.PEARL GARDNERIndianapolis. Ind.Ph. B. �pring.JAY. MCKINLEY GARNER'Wichita, Kan ..S. B. Spring.ROWLAND HERBERT' GEORGEChicago, Ill.pn. B. Spring.CAP AND GOWNHENRY ALBERT GOLDSTEINChicago, Ill.S. B. Summer.HENRY GETZMarquette, Mich.Ph. B. Spring.EUGENE A. GIARDButte, Mont.S. B. Spring.FERNE OLGA GILDERSLEEVEChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ARCHIE LELAND GLEASONGlenville, Minn.Ph. B. Spring.THOMAS ARTHUR GOODWINChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.---- ------------------.-�9••CAP AND GOWNOLIVE GREENSFELDERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ROBERT FRANKLIN GOODYEARHI atseka, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.HAROLD JOHN GORDONChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Autumn, 1916.JOHN EVERETT GORDONChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.BENJAMIN BERL GRICHTERChicago, Ill.S. B. Winter.LEE HENRY GRIFFINViola, Wis.Ph. B. Summer........................... ----------------.-�9••CAP AND GOWNCHARLES FRANCIS GRIMESChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.FORTUNATO F. GUALANOChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.VICTOR ELMER GUTWILLIGChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.VICTOR HUGO HALPERINChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.FRANCIS W. HAMILTONGardner, Ill.Ph. B. Autumn.SARAH GERTRUDE HAMILTONSigourney, I a.Ph. B. Spring.CAP AND GOWNALMA HATCHRiver Forest, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.MARGARET LAMBERT HANCOCKChicturo, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ELIZABETH HARRISChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.HELEN MARIE HATTENChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Winter.ARTHUR WING HAUPTChicago, Ill.S. B. Winter.MARGARET LOUISE HAYESChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.'VILLIAM HARRISON HAYNESNashville�' Tenn ..A. B. Spring.ALICE LOUISE HERTELChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.MARGARET HESSChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.JOHANNA HEUMANNChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.FRIEDA JULIA HILDEBRANDTBellewood, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.RUBY HILLKenosha, Wris.Ph. B. Winter... � -- ----.-�'V•..CAP AND GOWNHELEN R. HUNTChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ROBERT STOSE HILPERTChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.LUCIUS W. HILTONChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.RALPH MONTAGUE HOGANGTay's Summit, Mo.S. B. Autumn.EDWARD C. HOLMBLADA urora, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.GUY MARSH HOYTGood Hope, Ill.Ph. B. Autumn.---- -�v•..CAP AND GOWNETHEL JACOBSChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.RALPH T. JOHANSONSt. Charles, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ELSIE JOHNSChicago; Ill.Ph. B. Spring.AMMA FRANK JOHNSONOXf01"d, Miss.Ph. B. Summer.MARIE H. KAHERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.BERTHA KAPLANChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNDAVID KAPLANLaPorte, Ind.S. B. Spring.ALEXANDER S. KAUNChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.F. Go KEEManila, Philippine I elands,S. B. Spring.LEE H. KIELSioux Center, Ia.S. B. Spring.FREDERIC RICHARD KILNERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.MARY L. KILVARYChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring. I\VILLARD LEROY KINGHenry Ill.Ph. B. Spring.VINA GROVER KNO\\TLESGreeneburq, Ind.Ph. B. Spring.MARTHA MORRISON KRAMERFrcunki ort; Ind.S. B. Spring.SYLVAN CHARLES KUSELChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Summer.BERENIC'E RUTH LADEWICKChicaqo, Ill.S. B. Spring.JOHN LAVALEvans'ville, Ind.S. B. Spring. AP AND GOWNCAP AND G 0 \V NDAVID LEVINChicago, Ill.S. B. Summer.LORNA ISABELLA LAVERYChicago, Ill.A. B. Spring.REGIS BEATRICE LAVERYLavery, Penn.Ph. B. Summer.BEATRICE EUGENIA LEEChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Winter.ISADORE MICHAEL LEVINChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.OTTO WALTHER LIEBERIndianapolis, Ind.Ph. B. Autumn, 1916.IVAH MAY LISTERChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.ELMER LEUHRChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ETHEL VERA LUNDPctlos Park, Ill.S. B. Spring.JOHN CANNON LYONSChicago, Ill.. Ph. B. Spring.JOHN WILSON MCCANNAndalusia, Ala.Ph. B. Summer.FOWLER BEERY MCCONNELLUpper Sandusky, O.Ph. B. Spring. CAP AND GOvVNCAP AND GOWNPIERCE McKENZIEElwood, fa.S. B. Spring.ROBERT NELSON MCCONNELLUpper Sandusky, O.Ph. B. Spring.JOY CHRISTIAN MCCRACKENChicago, Ill.Ph.B. Spring.HUGH MACDONALDPeoria, I U.S. B. Spring.LAWRENCE JOHN MACGREGORChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ANNA ISABEL McGUIREChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.REBA MACKINNONChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.ISABEL MACMURRAYChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Winter, 1917.FAIRIE JOSEPHINE MALLORYFreeport, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.RUTH MANIERREChicago, Ill ..Ph. B. Spring.OLIVE KAY MARTINChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ROBERT BRUCE MARTINTulsa, Okla.Ph. B. Summer. CAP AND GOWNCAP AND GOWNMYROGENE MEADLongmont, Colo.S. B. Summer.WILLIAM CAREY MARTINShenandoah, la.Ph. B. Spring.WILLIAM J. MATHERSpringdale, I a.Ph. B. Summer.RICHARD PERRY MATTHEWSPasedena, Cal.Ph. B. Winter.WILLIAM RAYMOND MEEKERHazel Dell, Ill.Ph. B. Summer, 1915.CEDRIC V. MERRILLChicago, Ill.A. B. Spring.� o" V" •Vy H4 y9II •CAP AND GOWNCHARLES MICHEL, JR.Chicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ERNEST CLEMENT MIDKIFFChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.C. PHILLIP MILLER, JR.Oak Park, Ill.S. B. Spring.MARION GRAFFAM MILLERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Summer.GEORGE JOSEPH MOHRSeattle, Wash.S. B. Spring.LILLIAN MARIE MONROEN�w York, N. Y.Ph. B. Spring ..� o" V" •Vy �)5 y9II •---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNHAROLD T. MOOREChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.MARIAN MORTIMERChicago, Ill.Ph. R Spring.MARY CONSTANCE MOSESClinton, I a.Ph. B. Spring.ETHEL BELLE MOTTKansas City, Mo.S. B. Winter.WALTER G. MOYLESalt Lake City, UtahPh. B. Spring.ETHELYN FAYE MULLARKEYConcordia, Kan.Ph. B. Spring.'��•Vy--------------------- .96==� ---- ---�9•...CAP AND GOWNJAMES OLIVER MURDOCKSan Antonio, 'Tex.Ph. B. Spring.KARL MAGNUS NELSONChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.ELIZABETH HAZELTON NICOLChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.JAMES JOSEPH NOONAN, JR.Chicago, Ill. .S. B. Spring.HILDUR MARIAN N ORDLANDERWorcester, Mass.Ph. B. Spring.SARAH- MCGAUGHEY OAKLEYWeatherford, Tex.A. B. Winter.�-- -------------------�9•...CAP AND GOWNEDWARD J. O'CONNORChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.MARGKRET MARY O'CONNORChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.HELEN F. O'DONNELLChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.ERNA EDITH OLSCHNERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Summer.HENRY LOUIS ORLOVChicago, Ill.S. B .. Spring.MARLDA BEATRICE ORRChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Autumn, 1916.��•�y--------------------- .98ANNA MARIE OTTORed Wing, Minn.A. B .. Spring.EVA OVERTONChicago, Ill.A. B. Spring.MERLIN MAY PAINEChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.MARGARET T . PARKERRochester, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ALMA PARMELECincinnati, O.Ph. B. Spring.LELAND WILBUR PARRChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring. CAP AND GOWN---- ------------------.-�9••CAP AND GOWN�""Vy--------------------- .DANE LOWELL PATTERSONTipton, Ind.S. B. Spring.HALFORD PATTONMt. Carroll, Ill.S. B. Spring.HELEN L. PERRYChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ALBERT GROVES PETERSGibson City, Ill.S. B. SpringAMELIA C. PHETZINGLexington, Mo.Ph. B. Spring.GIFFORD WOLTERS PLUMEChicago, Ill.Ph. B. 'Spring.100AP AND GOWN�� -- ---�V•..JACOB POPPENSioux Center, Ia.S. B. Spring.SIDNEY A. PORTISChicago, Ill.S. B. Winter.MARY PRINCESpring field, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ABRAHAM N. PRITZKERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.JOHN M. RATCLIFFGreenup, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.MARIE THERESA REESELogansport, Ind.Ph. B. Spring.CAP AND GOWNEDWARD RET'ICKERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.HASKELL SMITH RHETTChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Winter.HARRY ERNEST RICERainier, Ore.S. B. Spring.RUDOLPH G. RIEMANNRichmond, Mich.A. B. Spring.JOHN HENRY ROSERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.LEONA ELIZABETH RUPPELWebster City, la.Ph. B. Spring.CAP AND GOWN�� -- -�v•..PAUL SNOWDEN RUSSELLChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.GEORGE VVALLACE RYALLWooster, O.S. B. Spring.c. GAIL RYANChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.LAURENCE SALISBURYChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.RUTH MARIE SANDBERGChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.RUTH MARIAN SCHAEFERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.CAP AND GOWNUNITA SCHAFFNERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Summer.W ALDINE SCHNEIDERKansas City, Mo.Ph. B. Spring.ERNA M. SCHNOORChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.FRANKLIN PHILIP SCHUSTEREl Paso, Tex.S. B. Spring.NINUZZA SEYMOURMontgomery, Ala.Ph. B. Autumn.AGNES ARMINDA SHARPChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.BORRIS J. SHERMANChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Winter.MAURICE J. SHERMANChicago, Ill.S. B. Winter.WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR.Chicago, Ill.Ph. B. WinterRHENA MAY SHOEMAKERWaterloo, Ind.Ph. B. Spring.LAURENS C. SHULLSioux City, I a.S. B. Spring.ESTHER M. SILLClinton, Ia.Ph. B. Spring. CAP AND GOWNCA:P ANID GOWNROSE SPECKPeoria, Ill.Ph. B. Autumn.MARY. LoUISE SMITHChicaqo, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.CHARLES HENRY SOUTTERCedar Rapids, la.Ph. B. Spring,BESSIE FRANK SOYEROak Park, Ill.Ph. B. �Spring.DENTON H. SPARKSChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ILSE ALMA SPINDLERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.CAP AND GOWN.. � -�9•...FREn H. STANGLSt. Cloud, Minn.S. B. Spring.FRANK MILLARD STARLINGGrapevine, Tex. 'S. B. Spring ..KATHLEEN MARGARET STEINBAUERLogansport, Ind.Ph. B." Spring. .EVANGELINE E. STENHOUSEChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.GEORGE AUGUSTUS STEVENSONHarvey, Ill. \S. B. Spring.HARRY H. STRAUCliThomson, Ill.S. 'B. Winter.�� ---- --�v•..CAP AND GOWNARTHUR TENINGAChicago, Ill .. Ph. B. Winter.JANE RUTH SWANChie,ago, Ill.S. B. Spring.CH:ARLES FLETCHER TAYLORChicago, tu.S. B.� Spring.RUTH VAN B,USKIRK THOMASChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Winter.EDITH IRENE THORENChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Summer.HELEN RACHEL TIMBERLAKEChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.REX A. TODHUNTEREast Mo_nroe, O.Ph. B. Spring.ELIZABETH WEEDON TRAGITTRolla, Mo.A. B. Spring.ALICE ESTHER TREATAlexandria, Minn.S. B. SpringJAMES W. TUFTSChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.GENEVIEVE TURNERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.STANLEY HART UDYDunkirk, N. Y.Ph. B. Spring, CAP AND GOWN�� -- -�v•..CAP AND GOWNCLAIRE VOTAWChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Winter.DOROTHY HUMPHREYS VANDERPOELChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ROBERT P. VANDERPOELChicaqo, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.MAURICE TAYLOR VAN HEeKEChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Summer.RUTH M. VIGTORSONChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.GEORGE ROSWELL VINERMazon, Ill.Ph. B. Summer.CAP AND GOW�............................ __ .......... ------.-�V•..AGNES RPTH WADDENMadison, S. Dak.Ph. B. Spring.PERCY E. WAGNERChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ALICE MARJORY WAITSTerre Haute, Ind.A. B. Spring.LAURA WALTERChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.E. LUELLA WALTHERDeSoto, Mo.Ph. B. Spring.GRACIA MARTHA WEBSTERChicago, Ill.S. B. Spring.CAP AND GO, W N" Ro¥' BROOKS' WHITEHEADMt. Pleasant, 'Mich.S., B. Autumn.FRANK SIMPSON WHITINGChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.RAYMOND WILSONQuincy, W. -_S. B. Spring.DOROTHY WINGLa Crosse, Wis.Ph. B. Spring.';ES1'ELLE ZOE WINNIrving, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.JEANNIE YOUNGChicago, Ill.Ph. B. Spring.ESTELLE ZEMANChicago, Ill."·Ph. B. Spring.�� -- -�9•...CAP AND GOWN� �� V• •�y 113 yO--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN�� -- -�v•..CAP AND. G 0 W N� �� V• •Vy 115 y9--------------------- .� �� v• •�y 116 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNJunior Class OfficersRoy WILLIAM KNIPSCHILD •MARGARET V. MONROEMARTHA F. BARKER .CHAUNCEY H. SCOTT. . PresidentVice-President. SecretaryTreasurerJunior Class CommitteesEXECUTIVERICHARD GAMBLE, ChairmanMargaret MonroeMartha BarkerElsa Freeman Edward MarumChauncey ScottHelen AdamsSOCIALROSALIND KEATING AND NORMAN McLEOD, ChairmenMargaret MacDonaldMargaret NevilleEllinoir DotyJeanette RegentPauline LeviGerald WelchBernard NewmanJohn SliferLouis Blachly Margaret Lauder.Theo GriffithAlice TaggartBuelah BurkeGale WillardLyndon LeschJohn AgarMilton HerzogSamuel RothermelPUBLICITYCORENE COWDERY, ChairmomHarry SwansonMargaret ConleyFrederick Kuh Joseph LevinGeorge TraverATHLETICSDEWITT DOBSON, ChairmanRichard JeschkeHarold HulsJohn EdgeworthEarl Bondy Robert WillettHarold GordonRichard KuhCAP AND GOW'NJunior Class HistoryTeacher: "Students in class history please rise. To what class dothe Juniors belong?"Pupil: "T9 the better class."Teacher: "Correct. Go to, the head of the class. Are the members ofthis class ladies or gentlemen?"Pupil: "That depends upon the individual."Teacher: "Who is your president?"Pupil: "Harry English."Teacher: "Wrong! Next, please."Pupil: "Roy Willtam Knipschild."Teacher: "Correct! Why is Miggy Monroe the vice-president?"Pupil: "Why not?"Teacher: "Has .the class a secretary?"Pupil: "I don't know, I think Red-Red-", ,Teacher: "This is not a class in art. You mean Miss Barker; I pre-sume. Who is your t reasurer ?"Pupil: "Chauncy was, but Ham is' (Swift) ."Teacher: "What made you trust Mr. Walters with your money?"Pupil: "Well, have you ever seen him spend any?"Teacher: "Is the class prominent in athletics?"Pupil: "Yes, we have men on all the varsity squads, and-the women-"Teacher (interrupting): "Just a minute, please, you are not supposedto know what goes on in Lexington. State as briefly as possiblethe spirit of the class of 1917."Class in unison: "We'll bite, what is it?"� �� V• •�y 117 y9--------------------- .� �� v• 118 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNCAP AND GOWN� �� v• 119 •Vy y9--------------------- .�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNList of those in the Junior Class PictureAlice Adams Arthur O. HanischBee Adams J essie Hea�onHelen Adams Esther J. HelfrichMary Allen Milton H. HerzogDorothy Allman Marguerite W. HewittEllen Anderson Hartwell C. HillRudolph Anschicks M. G. HoffmanGladys Arlington Floyd L. HoganBernice Bach D. V. HopsMartha Barker Jakub HorakCarrie Baxter Harold HulsCharles M. Bent F. B. HuebenthalLouis S. Blachly Carl HuemoellerEarl Bondy P. W. JacksonMargaret Brady I. M. J acobsohnFrancis Broomell Helen JamiesonBula Burke Gladys E. JanesF. L. Brinkman Rosalind KeatingGeorge M. Carlson Madeleine KileFranklyn K. Chandler Bruce KingDunlap C. Clark Alice KitchellHoward R. Copley Bernice KlausnerMarjorie Coonley Roy KnipschildGeorge J. Cohen Nelle KnappenbergerMargaret Conley Julius KreegerLillian Condit Richard M. KuhCorene Cowdery Frederick R. KuhGeorge F. Cramer H. C. LandsellC. F. Crain Marjorie LatimerForrest A. Dann Margaret LauderW. D. Dalgetty Lyndon H. LeschPercy Dake Pauline A. LeviD. S. Dobson Joseph Levin,Ellinor Doty M. B. LevinHelen M. Dowd Lili M. LieberElizabeth Edwards Milo R. LunakJames B .. Fle�gel Elsa LundEsther Franz Solveig C. LundeElsa Freeman Icie G. MacyClaudia .Gardner Margaret MacDonaldL Glenner Isabel MacMurrayPhillips Goddard W. H. MacMillanL. Goldstone E. MarumHarold Gordon Harry McGaughyTheo Griffith Norman McLeodLee H. Griffin Marion, McSurelyNadine Hall Charles F. MayerII-.. Helen Harter Mary Meagher .)IIU Ethlyn Merrick V"� v• •Vy 120 y9------------------- .Franklyn MeineA. H. MillerMargaret MonroeAngela MoultonDorothy C. MullenSarah MulroyRose NathEugene F. NaylorPriscilla N eybertBernard E. NewmanHelen R. OlsonMarguerite OrndorffHelen OrtonCharles Grosvenor ParkerAlbert Pick, Jr.Bessie R. PinkD. R. PowersLaura M. PrimeC. W. RaineyJeanette RegentS. D. RenFrank R. RichmondS. A. Rotherm�l- Joseph. L. SamuelsArchie 'SchimbergChas .. S. SchivelyEthel SchramC. H. ScottRuth SheehyJohn SliferLester C. SmithHarry R. SwansonBessie C. StenhouseCedric B. StrohmAlice Delight TaggartF'lorence TalbotWilHam TempletonE. A. TragerG. W. TraverHerbert J .. Wachter.Louise D. WagnerLillian H. Weis'sMiriam WennerPhilip W. WhiteleyTheodora WilsonEugene F. WilliamsLucy C. WillIamsGordon Van KirkTHE JUNIOR CLASSCAP AND GOWN� �� v• 121 •Vy y9--------------------- .� �� v•122 •�y y9--------------------- .CAP A-N D G 9 W NSophomore OfficersROBERT HENRY DUNLAPFLORENCE LAMBFRANCIS ROBERTS ._GARRETT LARKIN . . President. V ice- Presiden tSecretaryTreasurerSophomore CommitteesEXECUTIVEMILTON COULTER, ChairmanCharles J ung �Florence OwensRuth VanceCarl OttosenBlanc-he Firth Kurt ScharbauJohn BannisterArthur BishopHelen J'ohnstone, .Margaret HayesSOCIALDOROTHY FAY, ChairmanFlorence LambSherman CooperMargaret MyersPhelps WoodsPaul GerdesCarleton AdamsJean BarkerHarriet Curry'Constance Me Laughlin Elinor CastleIrene MarshEloise SmithSumner VeazeyJoseph WheelerMargaret CookFlorence Kilvary'Leon GendronHarold UehlingPUBLICITYLOUIS BALSAM� ChairmanWilliam Holton_ Wade BenderStanley Roth- Fred FeuersteinRobert. FraserAdam PakulazEva- Richolson'Edna Schnull Coleman Clark .-- Arthur BaerHenry RubinkampFrank KatzinHarry HerxHelena StevensLouise WinternitzVytautas GraiczunasATULE-TICSHims NorgrenCarl Brelos .Donald Harper· William BoalPaul HawkNorman CahnFINANCE- GARRET LARKIN, ChairmanOrrin Zoline .Fred RankinMarion PalmerJulia RickettsJohn Nuveen Marjorie MahurinMadeline McManusDorothy BoydenAllan Loeb� �� v• 123 •Vy y9----------------- .. _. .CAP AND GOWNSophomore Class HistoryBUT a brief year had passed, and what a transformation had been.. w.orked.October 1915 dawned upon a new class of Freshmen; green, gawky, awk­ward, and while this embryo of college men and women groped in the dark­ness of new surroundings, 1918 stood by, assisting, helping, and overseeing.October 1915 found the class of 1918 quite mature, quite able, and quitewilling to extend its effort toward. encouraging all college activities. There wasno time wasted, for the class waa up and going. A few weeks of the AutumnQuarter had passed before a satisfactory organization of the class was effected.Once started, however, there was nothing to stop them. Robert Dunlap waselected president, Florence Lamb vice-president, Francis Roberts, secretary, andGarrett Larkin treasurer.The social program of the Class of 1918 during the past year was, most. varied, the most novel feature being a breakfast dance given at the Phi GammaDelta House. Numerous other dances were held in the Reynolds Club. TheseWere . well attended; the upper classmen, who ought to know, commented uponthem as being the li veliest given by any class during the se�son. Numerous otherfunctions, such as teas, luncheons, etc., contributed considerably to the successof a most enj oyable social season.The class of 1918 was well represented in all branches of athletics. Norgren,Pershing, Brelos, Harper, Cahn, Hawk, and Brodie upheld the name of 1918 on.the gridiron. They were indeed instrumental in Chicago's victories during thepast season. Attention during the Winter Quarter was transferred to the bas­ketball floor, where the work of Clark, Gerdes, Norgren and Parker. drew manywords of praise from the coaches.Clark injured himself about the middle of the season and could not show tobest advantage. The class of '18 forms. the nucleus of what promises to be. oneof the best basketball teams ever developed at Chicago. ·During the track seasonthe work of Guerin, Clark, Angier, Swett, and Cahn loomed' up, and the coachesexpressed confidence in the ability of these men for the. coming season. 1918 iswell represented on. the Daily Maroon staff by Arthur Baer and Harry Cohn;on the Cap and .Gown board by William Holton, Wrisley Oleson, Charles Cotting­ham, and Dutch Bannister. Its representatives on the Undergraduate Councilare Florence Kilvary and Frank Pershing; those on the Honor Commission areAgnes Murray, Paul Gerdes, and' John Nuveen.CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 124 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNNames of those in the .Sophomore Class PictureCarleton B. AdamsPaul F. AllaisW. M. AndersonRobert AngierA. F. AnglemyerClarence AthearnEmerson W.· AxeN. C. BakkeLouis BalsamS. M. BanksChas. BarkerJean BarkerSamuel BassW. BauschFrances BechusH. BeckerMargaret BellWade BenderArthur V. BishopEthel BishopStanley BlackEdward Blankenstein .William S. BoalLloyd M. BowdenMargaret BowersMiriam BowmanDorothy BoydenLee BrandesAnna BrownMary Lois BrownWm. BuchbinderRuth BurnhamPauline CallenRosemary CarrElinor CastleL. H. CenterHenry L. ChatroopMinnie A. ChouffetHarold R. ClarkSigmund CohenHarry CohnC. C. CollinsMargaret CookB. W. CooperS. B. CooperCharles CottinghamJ. Milton Coulter� Dorothy Danner�•Vy--------------------- .Joe DayVera DoneckerMary C. DuncanRobert DunlapMarie EnglehardAlvin EpsteinAlma L. EverhardConrad FanozziDorothy FayFred FeuersteinEsther M. FikanyH. W. FinkIsabel FinkIrene FishbeckHarold FishbeinR. C. FraserR. H. FrenburgGertrude GeitnerLeon F. GendronDonald GillV. H. GraiczunasF. C. GrovesJack GuerinL. HallgrenCarl HelgesonAnne HenuisH. P. HenryRuth HerrickHerman HertzConstance Hodges ...G. E. HoglundWm. HoltonVirginia HoustonJames HoystMary IngalsHelen JenkinsEsther JoffeSterling J ohanigmanflelen JohnsonJ. O. JohnsonCharles JungErma KahnJulius B. KahnPaul Katzen Walter F. KohnAnna LaheyFlorence LambGarrett LarkinMabel LarsonFrances LaurenElsie LawsonFrederick LeonardWa-Chien LinA. LipmanC. M. LoserMadeline LyndonMarjorie MahurinClifford ManshardtIrene MarshJ. MasonEdith L. MattsonMadeline McManusHelen McWorterElizabeth MechemL. R. MeHinDorothy MilchristMax B. MillerWallace MillerMargaret MyersClarence NeffCarl NusbaumJohn NuveenWrisley OlesonEdward OrrFlorence OwensA. R. PakulyF'rances PainkinskyMarion PalmerWilliam ParkerFrank PershingP. G. PlanalpJ. C. PorterB. R. RadcliffeFred E. RankinWilliam Reid Orville RogersHarold RosenbergM. W. Rosenberger'Stanley' RothW. H. ·RubinkamKurt ScharbauOttalie SchmidtEdna J. SchmillIreneBchrickerClara SeverinSamuel SchuchterF. A. SiedschlagDonald SkinnerEloise SmithN orman SmithE. T. SoukupHelen SoutherClement StandishJulia StebbinsElizabeth' SteiglederFred E. SteinhauserRiess StengerCharles SternHelena StevensEvelyn StewartMartha StuartCharlotte SturmanW. BwansonGlenn TennyHarold Torrell .Olive T. TurnerJudson TyleyHarold UehlingH. B. Van DykeMary Van DykeElizabeth Van HoutenAlexander VaughnG. G. VeazeyJ. E. WaitO. H. WeinerM. B. WeissEva RicholsonJ. Marshall Reinhart Carl WendrickC. S. Rew J. E. WheelerErnest K. Kentwortz Anna RissmanFlorence' Kilvary Frances RobertsMary' Knight Gloria RoethHelen L. Koch Arthur W. Rogers126 Dorothy WhiteBen WilsonFlorence WoodsJ. Phelps WoodsOrrin ZolineTHE SOPHOMORE CLASSCAP AND GOWN� �• vVy 127 •_ y�V •............................ ------------------.-�9••CAP AND GO W NFreshman Class OfficersTHOMAS, T. GUNTLES"NAN COCHRANE • • •KATHERYN H. LLEWELLYN'R. EUGENE KING . President. Vice-President. SecretaryTreasurer'FINANCEEUGENE KING, ChairmanLeslie Dana George MartinAlbert Gavit Gale MoultonJoseph Hinkamp Morris TunnicliffHerbert Kister Harold WalkerATHLETICSWILLIAM GO.RGAS, ChairmanDavid Annan Charles HigginsFrank Berg Claire MaxwellHerman Crile George OtisEarle Eby William -SilveyHarold Hanisch Ralph Ireland� �� V• •"7y 128 yO----------------- .. _. .Freshman CommitteesEXECUTIVEALFRED CARR,Lillian RichardsAlfred MacGregorJames HemphillJulia StebbinsHarriet BuckinghamDorothy CliffordSOCIALChairmanEli�abeth BellAlva FredericksDorothy HoughClaire GurneyLyle FischerNAN COCHRANE AND FRANK BRECKINRIDGE, ChairmenLouise Agar Carolyn Lo'unsheryMarion Cheeseman Louise RytherGoodell Crawford Gregory Upton _Darwin .Curtis Alvin HoldenMarguerite Delany Edward KemlerPercy Graham Donald SmithDavid Harris Dorothy RobertsBernice Hogue Elizabeth RubinkamAnne Kennedy Kenneth MooreGeorge Kimball Ronald McLeodPUBLICITYWILLIAM GEMMILL, ChairmanIrma Elstrom Esther CarrKatheryn Llewellyn Hobart EdmondsJohn Searley Norman HitchcockGeorge Setzer, Marion LlewellynKatherine Seymour Florence ByersEdgar Terhune Charles BeckerRaymer Tiffany Alice BehrendtMargaret _ Allen Norma Edmonds,Mary Barron Madeline LyndonConstance BruceCAP AND GOWN.Freshman Class History"G' ET some, one to write up the FI'fShma,n Class," said the editor, 'Of the Cap a, ndGown to me. 'Then I sat down to think whom I should get, I thought of Shakespeare,but he has .done too much damage already. Homer and Dante had turnedout some good copy (although it could be much improved in spots), but we ought-tobe easy on those boys because they never had a real big subject to enthuse (defi-ances!) on. .Of course, if I gave them a chance to write on a subject like the CLASS OF THEDOUBLE NINETEEN, they might yet make a "rep" and retrieve themselves.Still I thought it was not fair to our class to call these shades back from theirgraves to dothis writing. It was all right for them to experiment on the Trojan Warand xxxxx(just caught myself), but the Class of 1919 was t09' big a subject to bebotched, -Therefore I chose a writer, in whom { have every confidence. I refer, ladies andgentlemen, to-myself, (Loud and continued applause.) "Our class came from, all parts 'Of the civilized world and Hyde Park High School.We first were gathered together in Mandel Hall, where we learned whose Essentialsof English Composition to buy-and the awful things that would happen to' any badlittle Freshman that bought a second-hand copy. They told us 'we were welcome­how they loved to see us come-but for the love of Mike to go a little faster and getregistered.The *= dub of the year before appeared a week later. We were told that thesymbol *= meant three quarters kernel and one quarter shell, put them together andyou have a member . The ceremonies were most impressive to outsiders and depressiveto insiders. 'I'ipton wrestled regularly with Temptation until he hates the thought ofthe dear lady, Ruben broke all records climbing trees-and most of the trees. Whenthe- initiation was over all the dear little trees raised their hands in thanksgiving, -forit had been Ian unusually hard year on them. The Hyde Park Quartet sang. Allthe little birdies left extremely early for the Southland, shrieking for justice andpleading for rest and quiet.To make matters worse, Walker got the idea of having a F'reshman paper, namedafter our shame, The Green Cap, founded on "NO' advertising-no subscriptions-nosubsidies-a-no sales." The Green Cap is the first Freshman paper ever founded and­it has been quoted by papers all over the country-so authoritative has been its infor­mation. Wendell Walker is manager; Lehman "'"Ettelson, .editor, and J. C. Hemphill,business manager.Every class has to have its' officers, Quite a number of our classmates realizedthat-and offered themselves as sacrifices to the cause. We accepted ,as sacrifices TQmGentles for president; Nan Cochrane, vice-president; Katheryn Llewellyn, (commenda­tions: spelled: correctly: at last) for secretary; and Eugene King, treasurer.We have athletes a-plenty, he's and she's. Red Graham is a pole vaulter superb}Hanisch and Higgins are corning gridiron stars. Higgins will live to fame as the manfor whom Shorty Des Jardien's football togs were tQO' small. Kimball is' a has-already­arrived shot putter. Gemmill, Otis, Jones, and a host of others will make the nameof the Class of 1919 shine.Besides our' brawn and sinew, we have 'ladies (g. b. t.) who are carving theirnames in the- Hall of Fame, Margery Leopold, Esther Carr, and Marion Glaser.We. have some actors in our class land others that belong to' the Dramatic Club.The most noted of our actors are Elizabeth Bell, L. S. Ettelson, Morton Howard,Milton Frank, J. C. Hemphill, and -Chuck Breasted.While we may not be the best in the library, dramatic or athletic lines (Treason!Treason!), yet on the Girl? we reign supreme. Any class with gi:r�ls like-well, pickone at random and especially the host of them who stung me recently, is bound to besome class. (Notice double meaning! Clever boy.) -Woe are a well-balanced, class (more modesty}, We have our teams, athletic anddebating. We are a social success (note the attendance of upper . classmen at our� affairs). All in all, double nineteen has done much and promises much more. �� V• •Vy 129 y9----------------- .�-- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 130 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 131 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNPersons in the Freshman PictureLouise Agar Virgil DuSang Erma Helen Hyde Charles PeaseM. A. Alden Dorothy C. Eberhart Helen Harris Caroline PeckMargaret F. Allen Hobart J. Edmonds Mary Irwin Reuben M. PerbohnerRonald Stewart Allen Norma Edmonds Lawrence Jacques Bennie PerkWilliam Allen Earl G. Eggrnan John Jacob Jasper N. H. PerlmanCorinne Allin Irma Elmstrom F. K. Jeffrey Margaret .PerscnsSimon H. Alster B. K. Engel George W. Jennings Margaret PortWalter Altenburg W. P. Engel Ethel M. Johnson Mary QuayleVan Meter Ames L. S. Ettelson Leonard Johnson Harvey RashGeorge R. Anderson Florence Fake Paul C. Johnson Robert RedfieldWilliam B. M. Anderson Karen Falk Alice H. Johnstone Dorothy ReeveMarie Andresen Arline Falkenau "Herman A. Katanik Lillian G. ReynoldsDave Annan Lyle Fischer Samuel Katzin Ethel RichardsVirginia Arcus Donald Fitch Marie Keen Lillian RichardsPhillip L. Aries Margaret Foley Frank B. Kelly Benjamin RitholzKatherine Baird Lyman M. Forbes Edwin Kemler Frieda RomalisGladys L. Ball Bruce H. Ford Belle Kempes Sidney RosenbergGeorge Barclay Kathleen Foster Dorothy Keyes Edgar M. RossMary Barron Helen J. Foulke George Kimball C. K. RussellLucien E. Barryte Elsie Fox Eugene King A. J. RubinCharles F. Bean, Jr. Marion G. Frank Jennie Kinsella Harold RubinVernon Beatty Milton Frank Ellis Kipp J oseph E. RubinCharles Washington Becker Winifred Franz H. H. Kister Leta RunyonAlice Behrendt A.- C. Frederick Abe A. Klapman Louise RytherElizabeth- Dyer Bell Albert H. Gairt Earl Knieper Neil F. SammonsPaul Bennett S. Garber Orissa Knight Ernest ScheinNathan Bernard Neil Gebhardt Anne Kennedy Marjorie SchneringEva A. Bernstein William - Gemmill Loretta Lamb Philip SchiffiinDonald H. Binford Tom Gentles Albert W. Lampelle Paul J. SedgwickWilliam T. Birch • Ruth Gensberger Robert S. Landauer John SeerleyHammond Davies Birks Ralph W. Gesundheit L. Larson Max SetonMilton Block Beatrice Gilbert Albert LaVaque George W. SetzerWalter A. Bowers Austin K. Gilroy Ulrich Laves Katharine- SeymourEvelyn Boyer May Ginsberg George vv. Lederer S. R. ShambaughMariann Bradt Marion Glaser Vera Leibovitz T-I._ ShapiroFrank Breckinridge Bernard Goldberg Josephine Leonhard Martha SimondHelen Brenneman Benjamin W. Goldman Ruper R. Lewis Minna SkudMyron Brightfield Walter Goldstein Ethlyn Lindley Donald SmithClarence F. G. Brown Stanley Goldstein Benson Littman Ona B. SmithHamilton Brown D. R. Goodman John W. Long Ruth Wellington SmithConstance Bruce Lawrence M. Goodyear Carolyn Lounsbery Walter E. SmithLa Reina Bubbett Russell Gordon Leo H. Lowitz Ethel SomersHerbert Bucksbaum William C. Gorgas Katheryn Llewellyn Dorothy SpinkMildred Bucksbaum Stanley Gottschalk Marian Llewellyn Elsa StengelDean C. Burns Mildred Graettinger Alfred H. MacGregor Margaret StillwellSterling Bushnell Charles C. Greene A. W. Main Lorla StuempelBenjamin M. Byer Elizabeth Grimsley Gertrude R. Makowsky Ralph C. SullivanMyron F. Brightfield Paul G. Grossman . Michael Malovrh Charlotte SwansonAlice Campbell F. Claire Gurney George F. Martin Mary TaylorJeannette Carden Marjorie Hale Mildred Martin Edgar C. TerhuneEsther L. Carr Lillian C. Hallgren Carroll Mason Ellen ThompsonMargaret Cahill Grace Hammill Noreen Mathews Ramer TiffanyEugene M. Carlson Max Handley Robert C. Matlock T ohn TiptonAlfred Carr Harold Hanisch Harry M. McCosh Louise TuckerJanet Castro Martin Eo. Hanke Louise McCracken Arno UhlhornMarion Cheesman J. E. Hannan Chester McKitterick Marj orie Van ArsdaleWilliam A. Clarissey Charles F. Hardy Norman Mcf.eod Guy VeitchE. D. Clauser Mary Hardy Mary Esther McLeon Louise VoltzDorothy Clifford Elizabeth Harpel Paul S. McMahin Stanley H. von MartinitzHelen Close Clifton Harper Sylvia - Meyer Charles H. WagnerNan Cochrane Helen Gertrude Harper Marjorie Michaelis Louise WaggonerRuth Collins David B. Harris Dorothy Middleton Bessie WalesArthur R. Colwell Elizabeth J. Hart Sydney F. Miles Elizabeth WalkerGoodell Crawford Loretta Hawley Abbie Miller Harold WalkerFrances Creekmur W. B. 'Reaps Dorothy Miller Wendell WalkerDarwin Curtis J. C. Hemphill Mildred Miller Ralph A. WalterLeslie V. Dana William W. Henty Susan Miller Mary E. WebsterMary Daniel C. J. Hibbard Tohn'S. Milligan Olga B. WeilGrace Darling Charles G. Higgins Josephine Moore C. N. WhiteMargaret Dattelbaum Joseph A. Hinkamp Kenneth Moore N. E. WhyteMiriam Davis Norman A. Hitchcock Julia Morgan Ruth WilcoxPauline Davis A. J. Hoffmann JGoaht.ln FD.· ·MMoou�tro�an Marie WilliamsMilford Desenberg H. B. Hoge Lorraine WilsonMargaret -Delaney Bernice Hogue Thomas P. Mulligan Anna WindmillerSarah Dierk Albon Holden Helen Jane Miller Helen VvoodEdith V. Doan Ruth Holland J. Vivian Naugle Quintan WoodMarie Dolese Max R. Hott Everett Norris Emily WrightHelen Driver Dorothy Hough John Porter Ohrendorff N. W. Wroby� Pet�r Dubois, Jr. Morton Howard George Otis Adelka Wohrab ,..U N. E. Duehring Ruth Hullinger G. Hill Patterson Albert N. Zimmerman '-''" Lucile Dunn Paul Huston Helen Patterson V• •�y 132 y9--------------------- .THE FRESHMAN CLASS�� v•133 •�y y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNACADEMIC HONORST he Classics BuildingCAP AND GOWN'GeorgeGrimes Murdock Tufts Salisbury ShullBrown Russell MacGregor SparksUniversity MarshalsHEAD MARSHALLAWRENCE JOHN MACGREGORDan Hodges BrownRowland Herbert GeorgeCharles Francis Grimes MARSHALSJames Oliver MurdockPau'l Snowden RussellLaurence E. Salisbury Laurens ShullDenton H. SparksJames Warren TuftsFORMER HEAD MARSHALS1893-1896-J oseph E. Raycroft1896-1897-William Scott Bond1897 -1898- N ott William Flint·1898-1899-Willoughby George Walling'1899-1900- Walter Joseph Schmahl1900-190'1- Leroy Tudor Vernon1901-1902-Walter Lawrence Hudson1902-1903-J ames Milton Sheldon1903-1904-Howard James Sloan1904-1905-Lee Wilder Maxwell 1905-1906-Hugo Morris Friend1906-1907-John Fryer Moulds1907-1908-Alvin Frederick Kramer1908-1909:__Winston Patrick Henry1909-1910-Cyrus Leroy Baldridge1910-1911-Robert Witt Baird1911-1912-Chester Sharon Bell1912-1913-Earle Astor Shilton1913-1914--Frank Hurbert O'Hara� �� V•134 •Vy yV--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNParmele Hancock Prosser Manierre Sandberg Votaw� (1� V• •�y 135 y9II •Johns FayUniversity AidesJulia V. DodgeMarj orie FayMargaret Lambert HancockElsie Belle JohnsKatherine Keith Ruth ManierreAlma Marie ParmeleRuth Prosser. Ruth Marie SandbergClaire Votaw==� ---- ---�'V•..CAP AND GOWNHenry R'eist KraybillMillard S. MarkleJeanette Brown ObenchainCharles Frank PhippsRene de Poyen-BellisleHomer Cleveland SampsonThomas Russell WilkinsSigma XiEstablished May 8, 1903For Evidence of Ability in Research Work in ScienceNINETY-FOURTH CONVOCATION'March 16, 1915NINETY-FIFTH CONVOCATIONJune 15, 1915Townes Randolph LeighCarl Richard MooreRaymond David MullinixEdith Adelaide RobertsLe Roy Hendrick SloanNINETY-SIXTH CONVOCATIONSeptember 3, 1915No Election.NINETY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONDecember 21, 1915� �• VVy 136 •----------------- y�Q •Elizabeth Caroline CrosbyClayton Harold EatonOscar Jacob Els,esserMilton Theodore HankeHerman Gustavus HeilLawrence Melvin HendersonHarry 'Lee HuberAda Hart ArlittArthur Charles BevanSarah Lucinda DoubtLeo Louis John HardtPercival 'BaileySidney Marsh. CadwellGroves Howard CartledgeAdeline Mae De SaleQuaesita Cromwell DrakeWinifred Scott DudgeonLudwig Augustus EmgeLeo FinkelsteinBenjamin Harry HagerArthur McCracken HardingArthur IddingsErnest Everett Just .... Ernest John Knox KnoxKenneth Worcester LamsonGillie Aldah LarewAngus McLeodArchie· Shephard MerrillRalph Kempton' StrongThomas Rothwell TaylorHarry Clyde TrimbleErtle Leslie HarringtonMarion HinesWarren Gookin Waterman. Richard Watkin WatkinsDana Wilson.. � ------ .. -�'V•...CAP AND� GOWNAxel Ragnar OlsonPhi Beta KappaEstablished July 1, 1899For Special Distinction in General Scholarship in the UniversityNINETY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONMarch 16, 1915NINETY-FIFTH CONVOCATIONJune 15, 1915NINETY-SIXTH CONVOCATIONSeptember 3, 1915Grace Elvina Hadley Billings Bernard William NoelKatherine Allen Graham Edith Noel SmithSister Mary Loyola Hayde Sophie Annette ThielgaardVina Grover Knowles Eunice Gertrude WattenbargerNINETY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONDecember 21, 1915William De Prez InlowThaddeus Elmore AllenLucile BatesRosalie Josephine BonemGaryl CodyPaul Harold DausBlanche DavisWilliam Crecine DeerMartin Leland DollahanEI Roy David GoldingElias GordonEvelyn Eliza GrahamCharles Francis GrimesBenjamin Harry HagerEvelyn Gertrude' HallidayGrace Elizabeth HotchkissEsther JacobsBertha 'KaplanMary Gertrude KeltyMary Love Kilvary Florence Gridley 'KnightZena KrogerLorna Isabella LaveryHilda MacClintockGuy Arthur McDonaldMary King MacDonaldMinnie Ruth McWilliamsRuth Mohr MatthewsAlma Margaret MerrickFrances Elizabeth PeckGeorge Rawlings PoageLydia Eleanor QuinlanFannie Cecelia ReislerRuth Marie SandbergLois Gilbert SutherlandIrene TuftsClaire VotawAlice Marjorie WaitsZonja Elizabeth WallenKatherine Keith Margaret Terrell ParkerMartin Sprengling� �� V• •�y 137 y9------------------- �............................. ------------------.-�9••C,A P A.N D GO W NOrder of the CoifFor High Dietinctiorc i� the Profeeeional Work of the Law �.choolNINETY-FOURTH CONVOCATION·March 1?, 1915No Election.NINETY-FIFTH CONVOCATIONJune 15" 1915Joseph Isaac Brody' Robert GuntherBenjamin Victor Cohen Charles Oscar ParkerJoseph .Alan Goldberg Kenneth 'Craddock SearsHirsch Soble1908Edgar N�ble Durfee 1909Henry Frank Dreimeyer �-1910Albert Ernest BowenNINETY-SIXTH CONVOC�TION'September 3, 1915No Election. .NINETY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONDecember 21, 19i5No Election.� o� sr• •"7y 138 yOII •�� -- ---�v•..C'A P � N D' GO W NW. E. CaryJ. T. MyersW. S. GrayW. A. RobertsL. B. LoebA. C.� BevanC. S. DuncanC. H. EatonE. E. EubankR. ·E. HallH. D. Kitson N. S� ParkerF. M. WebsterS. P. WilsonT. R. TaylorB. H. ReedL. M. HendersonE. J. SteinerC. J. ElsesserE .. C. WatsonS. P. WilliamsPhi EtaHonorary Graduate Fraternity ,CHAPTERSUniversity of Pennsylvania University of WisconsinU ni versity of Illinois U ni versity of ChicagoHONORARY MEMBERSDr. R. D. SalisburyDr. A. W. SmallDr. J. R Tufts Dr. F. R. MoultonDr. H. B. LemonCHICAGO MEMBERS� �� V• •Vy 139 y9------------------- ............................. ------------------.-�9••C.A PAN D G 0 W NBenjamin W. BrownSolomon Henry ClarkRollo L. Lyman Harold' G. MoultonBertram G. NelsonArthur P. ScottDelta Sigma RhoFor Excellence in Intercollegiate Oratory and DebateFACULTYSTUDENTS'Joseph J. ·AugustusClifford H. BrowderIsaac R. CarterEarl J. CaskeyFletcher B. HammondLouis H. HoskinsHorner HoytWillard ·L. King Ralph D. LucasJacob LevinThomas E. McCollough,Gaylord W. RamsayLewis Carlyle SorrellMaurice T. Van HeekeJohn ·F. Webster� �� V• 140 •�y yO----------------- .. _. .---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNScholars Appointed for the Year 1915-19i6Israel A. BarnettCarol BeelerRosalie J. BonemElmer N. Bunting .Blanche DavisNathan FineMargaret ConleyAbram B. CormanPhillips GoddardWillis E. GouwensArthur O. HanischHarry F. BeckerEdward' BlankensteinLetitia ChaffeeEloise B. CramThomas P. DudleyRobert H. DunlapHarry W. FinkMax A. Greenstein GRADUATE. SCHOLARSIrma H. GrossAlma MerrickCarolyn H. D. NantsHidejiro OkudaIrene L. PittMildred PeabodySENIOR COLLEGE SCHOLARSRobert S. HilpertEdward T. JohnsonLorna LaveryMildred D. LenderPauline A. Levi r-JUNIOR COLLEGE SCHOLARSLeslie HellermanGrace M .. HennisMorris W. HertzfieldHelene .HoughtelingHelen L. KochFlorence V. LambMabel LarsonFrederick G. Leonard Alexander H. SchutzFrancelia StuenkelRobert Adams TerryHarold B. WardPercy W. ZimmermanAlexander F. NorthMerlin M. PaineMargaret ·T. ParkerGeorge R. PoageAlbert H. MillerConstance W. McLaughlinHorace L. OlsonGloria RoethStanley H. RothEdna J. SchnullHarold' J. TorrellHarry B. Van DykeDonald P. BeanLeon CohenCOLLEGE OF COMMERCE. AND ADMINISTRATION SCHOLARSEdward T. SoukupFlorence James Adam.sJ'eesie Mae DonaldOlive K. MartinEnos M. BartinSallie S. RustPermelia BrownFlorence H. CarrollMahel c. IserEva M. RicholsonColbyDorothea A. BungeHannah M. BungeHelen J. FoulkeConference Medal forExcellence in Athleticsand ScholarshipFrancis T. WardJohn CrerarWilliam E. GoodwinJohn W. LongJohn Nuveen, Jr.Zwinglius GroverJeanette D. HarveyMilo P. JewettCharles O. LeeKelly ,Alice .M, WaitsWalt,er D. LowyJoseph Levin Abba LipmanWilliam ReidSPECIAL AND PRIZE SCHOLARSHenr'y C. Lytton'Katherine E. Mae MahonMarie J. MerglerMarion O. ColePillsbury AcademyJ oseph E. BillmanJoseph ReynoldsHarry BlitzstenEugene O. ChimeneJoseph K. CohenDonald L. ColwellHarold J. FishbeinIsadore G lennerLee KielGeorge L. O. MayerJames McB. SellersGeorge Vander v'eenAbraham J. WeinbergHarry N. WeinbergHoward Taylor RickettsMaud SlyeJulius RosenwaldJohn W. ChapmanJoseph J. AugustusScammonRuth M. SandbergLillian Gertrude SelzHarriet Sloan- Curry Elbert H. ShirkRose LeeMiriam L. NiehCharles H. Smile_lyHelen E. McWhorterHenry, StrongElizabeth D. Crowe-Esther J. HelfrichCharles F. GrimesLawrence J. Macfl regor'Helen R. OlsonHarold H. SwiftArthur E. Norberg, FirstFrank Katzln, SecondFannie C. TalcottElinor H. BehreMaud R. CavanaghWilliam A. TalcottNettie M. FishFloro E. Le StourgeonTiltonVina G. KnowlesUniversityFlorence M. RyanKatherine M. WhiteBertha KaplanJennie C. TenCateLeah G. TenCate��•Vy--------------------- .141CAP AND GOWN� o" sr" •Vy 142 ..,9II •Fellovvships; 1915-1916Ada H. Arlitt-Psychology Josephine H. MacLatchy-EducationLester Aronberg-Chemistry Angus McLeod-GeologyJohn H. Bachman-German Golin A. McPheeters-PhilosophyHarold Bennett=-Latin. Joseph .. S. Magnuson-LatinHerman C. Beyle-Political Science Clark O. Melick-Hygiene and BacteriologyOswald H. Blackwood-Physics Archie S. Meuill-MathematicsHarry Bretz-Romance James E. Moffatt-Political EconomyJosiah Bridge-Geology Albert- B. ·Moore-:-HistoryJames W. Buchanan-Zoology Norman S. Parker-HistoryReginald S. Castleman�History Louis A. Peckstein-PsychologyCatherine L. Chapin-Zoology Benjamin F. Pittinger-Education.George S. Counts-Education Frank H. Reed-ChemistryEsther Crane-Philosophy Edward B. Reuter=-ScciologyPearl M. Daniels-Philosophy Lloyd K. Riggs-Physiological ChemistryFrank E. Denny-Botany Charles J. Ritchey-New TestamentJohn B. Derieux-Physics Edith A. Roberts-i-Botany -Malcom H. Dewey-German Willard A. Roberts, ChemistryQuaesita C. Drake-Chemistry Hartley G. Robertson-GreekWinfield S e. Dudgeon-Botany 'Beardsley Ruml-s-PsychologyClayton H. Eaton-Paleontology Carola S. Rust-GermanWilliam F. Edgerton-c-Semitics Ernest E. Sayles-Systematic TheologyEmanuel B. Fink-Pathology John E. Schott-c-ChemistryLeo Finkelstein-Chemistry Ovid R. Sellers-c-SemiticsRalph E. F'reeman-c-Political Economy Benjamin E. Shackelford-PhysicsJoseph R. Geiger-s-Philosophy Laura D. Simmons-RomanceMarshall A. Granger-Political Economy Fred Smith-GreekDudley D. Griffith-English Lewis. C. Sorrell-i-Political EconomyCarl F. Grave-German Pauline Sperry-MathematicsMilton T. Hanke-Chemistry - Claud Q. Spiker-s-RomanceArthur McCracken .H�rding-MatherhaticsJohn M. Steadman, Jr.-'-EnglishErtle L. Harrjngton=-Physics Raleigh W. Stone-SociologyWilliam L. Hart-Astronomy George F. Sutherland-PhysiologyHenry C. Hubbart-History Alice P. Taboi---GermanEdwin P. Ruble-Astronomy Vivian O. Tansey-c-GeologyHelen S. Hughes�English Thomas R. Taylor-GeographyEdward S. Jones-Psychology Abram O. Thomas-GeologyJacob R. Kantor=-Philosophy Charles G. 'I'Idd-e-Household AdministrationWilliam C. D. Kerr-Romance William A. 'I'illey-c-Church HistoryConrad L -. Kjerstad-Psychology _ Charles W. Tomilson-GeologyJohn K. Knox--Geology Alexander A. Vazakas-s-N ew TestamentLeonard V. Koos-Education Charles E. Watts-PathologyCharles S. Laidman-Sociology Richard W. Watkins-AnatomyKenneth W. Lamson-s-Mathematics Dorrance S. White-LatinGillie A. Larew-Mathematics - Laura A. White-HistoryErnest Lauer-i-Church History Lois- Whitney-EnglishFerris F. Laune-Political Economy Walter T. Whitney-PhysicsGeorge K. K. Link-Botany Eliza G. Wilkins-GreekJohn T. Lister-Romance James Wilkins-i-Systematic TheologyBlanche M. Lyman-History Thomas R. Wilkins-PhysicsCarl V. Lynch-c-Physiological Chemistry Elizabeth Willson-EnglishLander MacClintock-Romance Walter B. Wilson-GeologyPaul MacClintock-Geology Elmer H. Zaugg-New TestamentDonald McFayden-History�� -- -�9•...� The Botany Pond (J� V•143 •�y yO--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNORGANIZATIONSCAP AND GOWN� ,�� v• •Vy 144 ..,9--------------------- .Reynolds Club OfficersMatthewsParker Gordon RedmonTempletonCAP AND GOWN�"ly •Q Y 145 y98--------� ��� ��� � ��------�--�� .. �:.VIEWS IN THE REYNOLDS CLUB.:-----------�---.---) rJ����i)X}�.� CAP AND GOWNRobert Aridrews Millikan David Allan RobertsonThe Reynolds ClubDuring the year now ended the Reynolds Club has been under themanagement of the following officers:LESLIE MONROE PARKER •RICHARD PERRY MATTHEWSJOHN CRAIG REDMONWILLIAM MANSFIELD TEMPLETONHAROLD JOHN GORDON . PresidentV ice- Presiden tSecretaruT'reaeurerLibrarianWith respect to membership, this year has been another step in ad­vance, as the total is more than a hundred in excess IOf that of lastyear. In the Winter Quarter the active membership was six hundredand twenty-five, not only the largest number for a Winter Quarter butthe largest number on record for any quarter.Financially the situation this year is almost the same as in yearspast. The receipts have been a little larger than those of the year past,but owing to the renewals and improvements made during the course ofthe year, the expenses of the club have kept pace with its income.In a discussion of the financial side of the club, it is interesting tonote that as the sale of candies increases that of tobacco falls off. An­other point that is not without be.aring on the higher scholastic stan­dards in the University is the fact that each year the share of the club'sincome derived from billiards, pool and bowling becomes proportionallyless. Of recent years it has fallen, in some cases, considerably belowthat of the early days 'Of the dub.CAP AND GOWNWILLIAM MANSFIELD TEMPLETONLYNDON HENRY LESCH. •HANS WILLIAM NORGREN • •FRANCIS REID TOWNLEYNORMAN W. CAHN · PresidentVice-President· SecretaryTreasurer· Librarian'During this. year all the furniture of the club has been completelyrenovated, and all the leather pieces done over. The barber shop hasbeen much improved and the entire basement rearranged and refitted.The Reynolds Club Library is now more than a. year old; and itssuccess so far. has more than fulfill�d all the hopes of its creators. Thepresent administration has continued the 'purchase ofaddttional volumesand the furnishing of the l'!OOIn, which it is hoped will be completed 'bythe end of the year.Arrangements are now under way for .the.Tnstallation in some ofthe fireplaces of grates, so that the fireplaces may be used more fre­quently than is possible under the present conditions.Turning now to the social side of the club, we find that the scheduleshave been followed, in respect to the number of dances and smokers.There have, however, been some additions. The President's reception,omitted last year, has been returned this year, but in a different guise.The Reynolds Club shared with the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. L. thehonor of entertaining the President and Mrs. Judson.Towards the end of the Autumn Quarter, the Club gave an exhibi­tion of the etchings of Mr. George Senseney. It was not as well at­tended as might have been hoped, but marked the entrance of a newfeature in the life of the club, which it may be hoped will be continued ona larger scale in the future.The usual contests among the members of the club were held withthefollowing results:Everett A. Lister: Club Three-Cushion Billiard Championship.Max S. Sickle:· Club Billiard Championship.Stephen Allie: Club Pocket Billiard Championship.Beta Theta Pi: Interfraternity Champions" Bowling.LeRoy C. Wheeler: Club Single Bowling Championship.Richard P. Matthews and Dan H. Brown: Club Double BowlingChampionship.At the annual meeting, held Friday, March Brd, the following wereelected to serve as officers for the ensuing year:� (J� V• •Vy 147 yVII •CAP AND GOWNSeniors-J. Oliver Murdock, President; Elsie B. Johns, Secretary, R. Bruce Martin,J. Craig Redmon.Juniors-Helen M. Adams, Roy W. Knipschild, Arthur O. Hanis,ch, Harold P. Huls.Sophomores-Florence L. Kilvary, Librarian; Robert H. Dunlap, Frank E.Pershing.� Freshmen-Dorothy Miller, Thomas T. Gentles, John W. Long. (J� V• •Vy 148 y9--------------------- .The Undergraduate CouncilANTEDATING the present Undergraduate Council, there were two separatestudent governing bodies, the old Junior and Senior College Councils, electionto which was for a period of two quarters; but with the change from the col­lege to the class system, the old Councils were abolished. The present systemof election of councilors by the different classes was estabilshed with an apportionmentof three councilors from each of the two upper classes and two each from the two lowerclasses; the presidents of the respective classes serving as councilors. by virtue of theiroffice, thus bringing the number of members of the council up to fourteen.In 1910 the first Undergraduate Council, consisting of only eight members, wasappointed by President Judson, to hold office until the regular election in February.The. president of this Council was A. L. Fridstein. The next president, of the firstelected Council, was Ralph Cleary; the J unior Prom was abolished. by this body andthe Inter-Class Hop in June was substituted. -.The third president was Hazel Stillman, of the 1911 Council. This Council senta leather-bound set of resolutions to Mr. Rockefeller, thanking him in behalf of theundergraduates' for his last great gift to the University; a similar token was pre­sented to Dean Vincent as a appreciation of his interest in and co-operation with thestudent body in University affairs, The custom of giving an annual Council dinnerwas established by the Council of 1911.The 1912 Council, of which Robert W. Baird was president, aided in the improve­ment of conditions at the Men's Commons and the Lexington Hall .Commons; .tookan active interest in the movement for an Honor sentiment, and aided the Varsitydebate by taking charge of .the arrangements committee.The Council of 1913, with Norman Paine as president, conceived the idea of thepoint system 'and saw the need for an honor commission. This Council also managedthe first annual student-faculty dinner.During the administration of the 1914 Council, under the presidency of ErlingLunde, the point system was instituted and the Honor Commission was established.The administration of the 1915 Council, with Ruth Allen at its head, was characterizedby a fair trial and the abolishment of the point system. The Upper-Class· CouncilorSystem (among the men) was first instituted by this Council.Each 'Succeeding Council has ac-crued greater duties and powers, so that now aresume of the present Council's routine activities includes the following functions:The supervision of the Upper-Class Councilor System, the Freshman-Sophomoremixer, the Settlement Dance, University night celebration, the Washington Prom, theFaculty Dinner, the Inter-Class Hop, the Interscholastic, University Sings, appoint­ment of cheer-leaders, and the conduct and regulation of class and Council elections.Some of the specific events for which the present Council, guided by President J.Oliver Murdock, is responsible, are the home-coming celebration for the baseball team,the acquisition of a permanent Council chamber, the sending of a delegate to the An­nual Conference of Student Councils at Ohio State, and the introduction and establish­ment of Inter-Class Athletics. With the development of the improved internal organi­zation under which the Council is now working, there is no doubt but that the Councilcan handle more difficult problems and be of greater service to the students in thefuture.PERSONNEL OF THE COUNCIL.CAP AND GOWN� (1� sr• 149 •�y y9II •Undergraduate CouncilPershingMillerKnipschild MartinJ o lmsHanisch Redmon Long HulsKilvary AdamsDunlap GentlesMurdock. C�P ,AND GOWNASSEMBLY -GROUP. The ,Y oung ·Men's Christian Association, .of theU niversity of-ChicagoThe administration of the Young Men's Christian, Association �f the' 'Universityis' carried on by an interested group -of men, made up ,of 'Faculty, members, alumni,students' and other friends, known as -the Administrative Council.ADMINISTR.A.rIVE COUNOIL ,OF 1916John M. Coulter, Chairman, Ernest D. Burton, A .. Alonzo 'Stagg�/ David A·. R6l>ert­: son., Leon c. Marshall, Fred Merrifield, Charles R. Holden, Charles, T. B. Goodspeed,, Charles W. Gilkey, John F; Moulds, William R Harms, Willian A� Field; Otis W�Caldwell; L. Wilbur Messer, Craig Redmon, $tephen R. Curtis; Harry Huber, Oscar J.",Elsef?:ser, John H. Bachmann, W!' T. Lockwood, Harry R. Swanaon.JohmNuveen, 'Jr."The varied work of. the Association reaches among the men in alf sections 'of theUniversity, and may 'b,e roughly divided into two main sections, as follows: CampusActivities and Community, Service, Activities.OAM�.p.s 'A'GTIVITIESThe brief statistical statement appended gives, some idea of the extent and, out­reach of these activities during the, year 1915:"1. Total attendance at the Association,' room .. � _ 55292. Total number of interviews held by theExecutive Secretary .... 0> •••••••••• _ • 24443. Total number of students referred tochurches 10804. Total number of men in some form of Asso-ciation service, (estimated) 134'65. Held 71 Committee meetings-Total .attend-ance '•....• '_ _ . _. 578'6. Held 13 social events-Total attendance . ... 3389 ";. Held 33 religious meetings on Sunday-Total attendance 11918. Held 58 religious meetings on week-days-e-Total attendance � . .• 40019. Held 24 general meetings-Total -attendance , 46310. Held 115 meetings of all kinds-Total at- 'tendance ..•..... � � .......•..•.•.... � .• 565511. Held 51 meetings of ,voluntary studygroups-Total, attendance .....•.....•. : 126.5� 12. Total number of different members duringthe year (estimated) .. :'; __ " ... � • ,; .... �. 700These figures are carefully compiled andfndicate, in a, general ,way, the Iarge re­sponse of the students to the program of the activities earrted on by the Association.It is not possible in such a statistical statement to convey the impress upon life madeby these varied activities of the .Association. " ,� (J� V•150 •�y yVII •CAP AND GOWNIMMIGRANT CLASS THE BOYS' GROUPConununity Service ActivitiesThe varied character of the Community Service activities is shown by the" follow­ing analysis of .the work In this field during 1915:VISITS TO SOCIAL AGENCIES:During the year the Social Service Secretary paida total of 70 visits toFive community churches.Nine social settlements.Three branches of the United Charities.Two lodging houses. -The Legal Aid Society.The Boy Scouts of America (Chicago Council).Two community boys' work departments of theMetropolitan Y. M. C. A.OBJECTS OF VISITS:1. To ascertain needs for volunteer student aid.2. To relate students to needs.FIELD TRIPS:Thirty-six field trips were conducted during theyear to:Community churches.Industries doing social work.Social settlements.Parks and playgrounds.United Charities.Lodging houses.Municipal Reform Agencies. The total attendance of men on these tripsamounted to 1,211. Accurate, count was not keptof the women during the first two quarters, butfor the last two the total was 991. Estimated1,200 for the year.STUDENTS INTERVIEWED:1,164 interviews were held with students seekingto enlist them in service.STUDENTS PLACED:During the year 150 students gave of their timeand thought to the activities of the various socialagencies throughout the city, such as settlements;playgrounds, churches, social centers, etc.BOY SCOUT WORK:During the year four training classes for BoyScout Workers were held under the leadershipof Mr. L. L. Mcfronald, ex-Secretary of theChicago Council' of the Boy Scouts of America.Ninety-five men were enrolled in these classes,which held .in all twenty-four sessions with atotal attendance of 285 men. A large numberof the, men have taken patrols in connection withchurches, settlements, etc.� BOYS' ·GARDEN BoYS IN CAMP (J� V• •�y ,151 y9--------------------- ... � ------ .. -�'V•...CAP AND GOWNYoung W omen' s Christian LeagueTHE League has had a wonderful year-a year in which we have done big, finethings. Last spring Geraldine. Brown left us and Helen Johnston. took her placeas secretary. Under her competent guidance we have accomplished much, andthe League means more than ever to the women of the University. We startedout this year with a series of teas, 'each one of which was an individual success, wherethe Freshmen got to know each other as 'Yell as the older girls; The first week endedwith the Freshman Frolic, a perfect triumph, 725 women at dinner and 1,200 at theplay-and everyone had a good time. The play given at Mandel after the dinner wasmore elaborate and better in every way than any other that we have ever attempted.The next big affair was the Hallowe'en Party, where just as many girls as couldcrowded into Lexington, played games, did stunts, and had a general good time. AtChristmas time we entertained twenty children from the Hyde Park and South Chi­cago center's at a real Christmas party, with a tree, a Santa Claus, presents, and icecream. In February we celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of theYoung Women's Christian Association by a month's Jubilee. There' was a dinner atHutchinson, with all the pep and go of a college dinner but to which was added a kindof ,seriousness. The long speakers' table, decorated in green, the flickering candles,,indeed, the unusual fact of a woman's banquet held in Hutchinson-c-all went to pro­duce an effect both impressive and beautiful. More than one girl was awakened intoa realization of the, deep significance and responsibility of being a member of theYoung Women's Christian Association. Another unprecedented event was the Valen­tine Party, to which members of the Y. M. C. A. were invited. The venture was such asuccess that there is no doubt of its becoming a tradition.These are some of the affairs which stand out as we look back over the year.Besides these are the teas which have been held in the League room, usually twice amonth. The Social Service tea was held early in October. Representatives of thevarious centers were present and told about the work in their particular fields. Laterin the month we entertained the ministers f'rom the neighboring churches, and thisgave the girls the opportunity of getting in touch with their churches. A tea for thosewho had swelled our budget was a new idea which worked out very well. Our annualDonation Party was a success. There have been frequent department meetings" cabi­net dinners and Geneva reunions, besides the regular Thursday morning meetings.Second Cabinet has been a particular success and has proved its worth. But a merelisting 'Of the things we have done is an inadequate means of portraying the real scopeof the League's work. The real purpose of the League was emphasized this year in away never ·done before. We made an effort to impress every girl with the deeper sideof the League; so that before she joined every girl knew that the League stood forsomething besides parties and good times. "Real Christian Work" and "Friendship"are our watchwords, and in following them we try to bring every woman in the Uni­versity into close touch with our work and to give each woman a special task to per­form, for only when we work can we get the most happiness from life.� �"• V�y 152 •II y9•�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWN�tV"Vy----------------- ..Young Women's Christian LeagueDiehl StarrMcLaughlin Thomas Sheehy KitchellGreen SharpRicketts Prosser StenhouseJohnston HessPrinceLibbyGreenmanoV153 •y9•CAP AND .GOWN• -� o� V• •Vy 154 y9II •The Honor CommissionMEMBERS, 1915-1916Seniors: Ruth Manierre, Lawrence J. MacGregor, Denton H. Sparks, HelenTimberlake.Juniors: Judith Cattell, Pauline Levi, Norman McLeod, Buell A� Patterson.Sophomores: Robert H. Dunlap, Consta-nce W. M�Laughlin, Julia M. Ricketts.MEMBERS, 1916-1917Juniors : Elsa· Freeman, Alice Kitchell, Joseph Levin, Buell A. Patterson.Sophomores: Paul W. Gerdes, Agnes Murray, John Nuveen.Freshmen: Margaret Allen, Van Meter Ames, Esther Garr.At the close of its second full year as a recognized campus organization, the HonorCommission believes that it has cause to feel' distinctly encouraged. There has beenno marvelous upheaval of 'campus life since it began its work That was not the endthe Commission was trying to attain. There bas been, however, a noticeable changein the attitude of the student body on questions of honor in class room work. It wasthought by some that the Commission meant to' confine itself to' the trying of cases ofdishonesty in examinations, but the members of that body have not limited themselvesto' that sort of work.The Honor Commission has been, if its efforts have proved successful, a bodywhich fosters a spirit that makes cheating in final examinations impossible, In thefirst few' months of its work, the Commission often came in contact with students whosaid they had never heard of the Honor Commission. In such cases there was .a pos­sible excuse for what looked like dishonesty-a misunderstanding between student andinstructor, or possibly an idea that certain methods were perfectly permissible. Oflate, however, when an offender is asked if he has heard of the Commission, theanswer is invariably in the affirmative, and then . the plea of ignorance cannot beraised, But while the Honor Commission has handled a number of cases, with penal ..ties ranging from reprimand to expulsion, it constantly tries to' foster the Honor Sen­timent, for when that sentiment is as strong as it should he, there will be no casesto try. .The measures employed in the 'Spreading of the sentiment have been of varioussorts. Freshmen have been asked to write English themes. Members of the Com­mission have .spoken before first-year classes. Recommendations for the bettering ofclass room conditions have been made to the faculty. The attention of instructors hasbeen called to the fact that certain methods put a premium on dishonesty, and sug­gestions have been made for changes in those methods. Much has been done, andthere is still much to do, but in the light 'Of views expressed by faculty and students,the Commission feels that so far its work has not been in vain .CAP AND GOWNThe Student Volunteer BandTHE StudentVolunteer Band of the University of Chicago is one of the-thousandsuch organizations in American colleges �nd universities standing' for the en­listment and correlation of college men and women for the work of foreign mis­sions of " all kinds.c--evangelieal, educational, medical, sanitary, agricultural,engineering, etc. The movement had its inception in 1886 at the time of the first i�ter­national conference of Christian students, called by Dwight L. Moody and held at.Mount Hermon, Massachusetts, Definite organization was completed two years laterat a conference at the now-famous Northfield, Massachusetts. The central office isnow located at' 25 Madison Avenue, New York, employing six central secretaries 'andsix travelling secretaries. Dr. John R. Mott is at the head of the executive committee.goveming the Student Volunteer Movement.The local organization in the University is composed of about fifty men and womenfrom all departments of the University. Regular meetings are held each week for thepurpose of acquainting the members, with the various mission fields of the world.These meetings are open to all members of the 'University and community. The pres­ence on the campus of about twenty returned missionaries from half a dozen differentsections of the world .greatly aids the work of the local organization. The officers forthe current year are:· PresidentV ice-Presiden t· Secretary· . Treasurer� �� V• 155 •�y yV--------------------- .LELAND W . PARR •ERNEST L. ACKISSKARL M. NELSON .•LEE KIEL •'CAP AND/ GOWNLundeRicholson WennerNeighborhood ClubsOFFICERSEVA RICHOLSONELSA LUND •MIRIAM WENNER •NORTHWEST NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBESTHER FRANZ • • Social ChairmanNORTHEAST NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBALICE BEHRENDT. • Social Chairman · General President· General Secretary· General TreasurerSOUTHWEST NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB,.:ANN HEENE • • Social ChairmanSOUTHEAST NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB,MARGARET HAYES • • • Social Chairman'Marion Hicks, the General President elected' in the winter quarter of 1915, ,leftcollege, and Laura Walter, the G.eneral Secretary, then acted as General President forthe remainder of the term. At the winter quarter elections of 1916, only 'One officer foreach of the clubs was chosen-to be called the Social Chairman-instead of three offi­cer, as in previous years.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSTHE Neighborhood Clubs have striven. \ard ,during this, year to carry out .theirpurpose of providing "social good times for off-campus women." At the Wel­come, "Get-Acquainted" party given by the combined clubs in the early part 0:1;the autumn quarter many women new to the University laughed off "that stifffeeling" and "old-timet'S" hailed with delight a- coming year- of Neighborhood fun.Thursday afternoon parties every week, in charge of the different clubs, followed., Agame or two, a bit of dancing or music, made the 'afternoons merry. The big'Thanks­giving spread was, as always, the banner event 'Of -the year. Everyone ate, everyoneeither marched in the costume parade or stood on the side lines and watched, andeveryone appreciated the little play. A novelty, in entertainment which has just' beenintroduced and, promises to be good fun is the semi-monthly, Thursday evening dinner,which takes the place of the regular weekly party.In order to be certain that the off-campus women shall become- acquainted withthose women Ii ving in their own particular neighborhoods, the city has been divided"N eighborhood-wise" on the north and south by the Midway land on the east and westby Woodlawn avenue. The four Neighborhood clubs are made up of women from eachof these divisions. Each club has at its head a social chairman and the combinedclubs have a General President, Secretary and, Treasurer. The Neighborhood clubII-.. room in Lexington is a "homey," pleasant place in which to rest or study or hold ,..U parties. \J� v•156 •Vy yV--------------------- ... � ----------------�9•...CAP AND GOWNRohan StevensDavis ClarkPlume Mortimer Brown AdamsBent HallLesch Timberlake ParkerMooreSignet ClubTHE Signet Club was organized in 1911 by Miss Mary -Wood Hinman, for thepurpose of establishing a model for the true spirit of dancing in the University.The members of the club in the last year have presented groups of folk dances_ at the University Sing in the spring and at the Settlement Dance in December.They gave a formal dance in March in the Reynolds Club.MEMBERSElizabeth MacClintockNadine HallHelen TimberlakeMarian MortimerHelena StevensRuth ManierreMarjorie RohanRalph W. DavisDan H. BrownCharles F. BentN orman McLeodDunlap C. ClarkCharles ParkerClifford W. -PlumeLaurence SalisburyJames Dyrenforth� Lyndon Lesch (J� V• •�y 157 yO------------------- �-.� ,�� v• •�y 158 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNAchoth ClubOrganized 1915,DONALD GALLAGHER, MascotGRADUATEWilma ,Cr.oS'sleyMary JenkinsGrace Leininger1916Laura BowmanLois DayBertha HansenMabel IserAcenith StaffordLucie Stevens 1918Edna Storrs1919Joyce ,TobinMildred BehrendtASSOCIATESFannie AspinwallMrs. Olive A. GallagherJ essie ThomasHONORARY MEMBERMaude Thomas1917Elsie BelschnerMrs. Katherine Ellis RossEunice TaylorTH,E A, choth Club is th, ,e U, niversity Eastern a, tar organization. During th, e fallquarter, a number of Eastern Star women put their heads together and decidedto form an organization for their own pleasure and to further the ends of thegeneral order, The membership is not limited to students. A special effort isto be made toward ,summer activity under. the direction of the resident secretary, Mrs.Olive A. Gallagher.CAP AND GOWNChideb. . . PresidentDONALD P. BEAN . .CHARLES ,H. BORDEN.DAVIS EDWARDS . Secretary. . Treasurer� (J� V• •�y 159 yVII •MEMBERSMargaret AbtA. W. AbtLouis BalsamD. P. BeanC. R. BordenL . M. BrowderC. H. Browder1. R. Cartern. CohnE. D. EdwardsA. C. FrederickR. Gesundheit­P. GrossmanJ .. L. HandelmanH. HoytEsther Jaffe A. JonesC. JungJ. KreegerGrace LeiningerL. H. LowitzRebecca MacDo.naldP. G. PlanalpA. R. PakulazF. E. RankinN. F. SammonsH. A. SingerIrene ThurberM. VanHeckeM. WaJlkE. F. Young'T�' HE Chi-deb 'was .-organized about two years ago for the pu:t:pose C?f pro.mot�n�! '. public .speaking and debating activities in the University. The club has at-,.. : . tempted to. stimulate interest in debating and has succeeded in having Varsity- debating made an undergraduate activity. Election to membership' in Chidebis on the basis of ability to speak before an audience as demonstrated in a 'trial .speechbefore the club... � -- -�v•..CAP AND GOWN� Tong Yu Yan GoSun GoKee Ren oWong Wong Tan Li Chang ChientV Tsai Loh Yen Liu ChenV" •Vy 160 y9II •Chinese Students' ClubOFFICERSK. L. YENMISS P. Y. TSEO •W. C. LnrZ. Y. LOH ••H. A. CHEN. · PresidentV ice- Presiden t· Recording SecretaryTreasurer· Corresponding SecretaryMEMBERSGraduate SchoolH. A. Chen C. L. TanB. H. Chew M. S. Tong.S. F. Chien Miss P. Y. TseoS. S. Chien K. L. YenSenior CollegesW. K. Chang S. D. RenM. Ho Y. T. WangF. Go-Kee H. Y. WongP. L. Li Y. T. YaoZ. Y. Loh W. T. YuJunior CollegesB. L. Chew S. W. TsaiP. Z. KoeShun S. Y. WongW. C. LiuCAP AND GOWNThe Japanese ClubHONORARY .MEMBERSCONSUL SABURO KURUSUDR. SHIROSUKE TASHIROACTIVE MEMBERSShungo AbeEk�zo FukuyaRiichiro HoashiSeichi HishikawaY oshio IshidaI Kisaburo KawabeKaoru KobayashiKanae KunitomoShiko Kusama( Secretary)Hikojiro MatsumotoY oshinori Matsumura Tadachika MinouraSuehiro MiwaSeichi MurakamiHidejiro _ Okuda( Secretary)Y oshichika OinouyeWaichi SaitoJitsutaro Takatani( President)Kenji TodaSumeo Uyesugiw. Saito E. FukuyaConsul Kurusu Mrs. Tashiro R. HoashiH. Okuda T. MinouraS. Hishikawa S. Murakami K. KawabeJ. Takatani Mrs. T. Uesugi Dr. TashiroS. Kusarna� �� V• •Vy 161 y9--------------------- .---- ------------------.-�v•..� (J� sr• ..Vy 162 y9II •CAP AND GOWNThe French ClubHONORARY PRESIDENTMR. WILLIAM A. NITZE, -Head of the Romance DepartmentCOUNSE.�LORISMRS. HARRY PRATT JUDSONMISS ELIZABETH WALLACEMR.; HENRI C. E. DAVIDF AGULTY ADVISERl\JR. RUDOLPH ALTROCCHIRUTH THOMAS, '16RUTH MANIERRE, '16 .FLORENCE CARROLL, '17 .CHARLES STERN, '18 . . PresidentVice-President. Secretary.' TreasurerTHE French Club was founded October 16, 1902, Mr. David being.its first president._ The other officers in the beginning wer� MissWallace, vice-president, Mr. H-; Parker Williamson, secretary,and Messrs. Bergeroff and Northrup, assistant secretary and.treasurer respectively. The aim of the organization has always been toprovide a center for students who were interested in the French lan­guage, literature and customs. A French play has been presented almostevery year. Among those given have been, "La Bataille des Dames,"selections from Moliere's comedies, "Le Jeu de l'Armour et du Hasard,""La Poudre aux Yeux," "Mademoiselle de la -Seigliere," and "La Lotteriede Frankfort." Some of the students who have been most actively con­nected with the club from time to time are Susan Marin, Ina Perr igs,Zena Kroger, and William Shirley.This year, the club has held fortnightly meeting's, at which membersof the Romance department or persons prominent in the French circlesin the city have spoken. It has provided two all-university lectures, oneby the Misses Fell and Schofield of England, on the work of the Orphe­linat des Armees; and one by Miss Katherine Merrill on .Moliere,-bothgiven in English. Also members of the club _have produced two one-actcomedies,-"Les -Deux Sourds" and "L'Ete de la Saint Martin."Martha A. FischerAllen F. GeorgiaRalph GesundheitMargaret Chase, Going·Grace HennisJ. W. HeydJohn A. HochstatterH'ans HoeppnerMrs.' Walther HoffmannHelen • Howard'Charlotte Palmquist, Hedwig RaveneBertha RissLeona RuppelCaiola RustM. A. Sampath.Waldine SchneiderMary Jane Stellar� Ruth Kreiling ,(1� V• 163 •Vy yV--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe German ClubTHE purpose of'this club. is two-fold: Firstly, to give opportunity to students .toparticipate in German conversation, hear' German spoken and enjoy· thingsGerman; 'and, secondly, to serve as' a place 'Of social recreation for students whoare pursuing or have pursued the study of. German.·., ' '.E�h week a lecture. on some subject of general interest is given, usually by amember of the German department. After this talk, German folk songs are regularlysung.· .Near the close of each meeting, coffee and cakes are generally served, unless the'condition of the treasury dictates otherwise.\< ,. The club has been. a regular part of University Iife for the past fourteen years.Up to this time a . member of the faculty has generally presided at the meetings ; butthis' year the organization has become self-governing and has nevertheless' continuedto thrive as.' well as ever. Meetings were held throughout the. spring, as well as theautumn and winter .quarters-c-this also for the first time. in the German club's history.A list of our regular members follows:Margaret AikenJanet ·AndersonRUdolph ·AnschieksEmma W. BockHannah Bunge·Ethel . CallermanEvelyn CaseElmer CullerMarion B. EichmanMarion EisendrathMorton HowardEsther Jaffe, Mildred' JanovskyMary Andrea JohnsonAbe A. KlapmanAdolph O. KnollHelen L. KochAnna KouteckyEdith A. Kraeft Ulrich LavesSamuel MarkowitzEthlyn 'L� MerrickAlbert H. MillerMildred. M.merAnna .K. MorrisL. E. MuellerEthel .MullarkyJosephine NeubauerIda L. OberbeckWilbert A. StevensJ. H. 'StolzMiriam Coulter TaylorLeola ThurlimanMary Van DYlkeTerry WeissBarbara WestCAP AND GOWNThe ForulDLOUIS BALSAMCARL BRELOS •BERENICE KLAUSNER • . PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-TreasurerHARRY COHN.� �� v"164 •Vy y9----------------- .THE University F. or.um,, boast.ing .fort,YC,harter me.mbers, is an organization initi­ated for the study of prominent political questions. Its weekly meetings, onWednesday afternoons at 3 :30, in the Harper assembly room, are well attendedand the roster of members is'augmented at each meeting. Membership is opento any student in the University, and application is the sole qualification. Topics areassigned weekly by a Program committee for discussion at the meetings. Such mattersas Preparedness, Immigration, Subway for Chicago, Independence for the PhilippineIslands and Unemployment have been taken up. .The basis for the establishment of the Forum renews the old story of all begin­nings in legislation or in anything else. A hole was left free and unsupported' in thecampus armor, to be vaunted before the gaze of bystanders' as well as members of theUniversity community. Since the days of the antebellum Polity club, no organizedattempt was made at the Maroon institution to cast a searchlight over the politicalatmosphere. The only illuminating machinery to be found this year, as in others, wasa lone .ray here and there in an occasional course, such as Political Science, PoliticalEconomy or Sociology.Students in a P.olitical Science course, under Instructor Frederick D. Bramhall,recognizing this definite, specific need, instituted preliminary proceedings toward theorganization of a body to fulfill the need. Out of this movement arose the UniversityForum. The aim of the society, to acquaint the members with popular matters ofinternational, national, state land municipal import, is ably secured by the weapon ofdiscussion.The need for collegiate interest in political matters is easily seen. The greatestdanger in a democracy such as ours 'is a lack of omniscience on the part 'of the people­in other words, plain, downright ignorance of the host of details which concern the bodypolitic, If the members of each constituency are to have a part, ostensibly at least..in the government of that constituency, it is only fair to ask that they be qualified toassume the burden of governmental participation. Voters 'cannot know by intuition theproper affiliations to encourage the best choice of candidates to make or the mostdesirable measures to adopt.Discussion is the kernel of the nut which lies atthe bottom of the pollcical trainingnecessary to the promulgation of good government. This service may be performedoutside the university realm, hut it is highly important that the function be given dueconsideration inside its sphere, that there be a well-defined possibility in colleges anduniversities for this purpose. The college man molds the opinion of the nation, so theysay, and we admit it. The collegiate student is the future citizen to whom governmentis to be entrusted. If discussion of questions of note is the political safeguard-s-and webelieve that it is___.where could be found a, better place for it than. in the college?The Forum participated actively in the recent aldermanic primaries. A committeeinvestigated the records and possibilities of the Republican candidates in the Universitywards-a-Sixth and Seventh-and made a report in The Daily Maroon supporting candi­dates Willis. O. Nance and John N. Kimball, who were subsequently successful in thenominations. Another specific instance of practical service of the Forum is scheduledfor the spring ·quarter, when a mock Republican convention will assemble to select apresidential nominee.The University Forum serves a definite purpose. It found its beginning in thedesire of students' to shake off the proverbial lethargic cloak of indifference to affairsof the outer world. It is a standing challenge to the man. who charges colleges with theheinous crime of being theoretic and not practical. The University Forum is a creditto the University of Chicago.�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNBro"\iVoson ClubjTHE Brownson Club is the Catholic organization of the Unive:rsity, the purposeof which is to' bring Catholic students into closer fellowship with Qne another,and especially to arouse their interest in the s·ocial activities of the church. At thepresent time the most important of these is to' aid the Catholic Social Center ofChicago, which has made an excellent beginning and which promises to' be of great helpto' the Catholic and non-Catholic needy of this city. In order to be, of real service tothis Social Center, the club is giving several large dances, in order to mise moneyenough to' be listed in the Founders' Fund.Outside 'Of this admirable aim, there are a number of lectures, .dinners, parties,including the feature event, which is . the quarterly dance given at the Reynolds Clubfor the entertainment of the club members. While the club is composed only of Cath­olics, every one is welcomed heartily. to' these affairs,During the past year a number of talks have been given to the club by prominentCatholics, clergy and laymen. Among these was that of Rev. W. J. McNarnee of St.Patrick's Church, who spoke 'On the Catholic Social Center; also fhose of .Dr, AnnaDwyer and Philip A. Gran, who w-ere guests of honor at a dinner and whospoke mostentertainingly.Every Catholic student should consider it an honor to' belong to' this club.OFFICERSAUGUST MASOoN, JR.ANNA . MCGUIREMARGARET A. HAYES •Lucy CARHART • . PresidentV ice-President. SecretaryTreasurerEXECUTIVE COMMITTEEJ ohn DonahoeGertrude Darrow ThQmas RyanEdward O'ConnorAnna LealingMEMBERSMabel H. BirminghamMarion H. BurkeRose H. ByrneJ. G. Car rilloCatherine E. CloveClement D. CodyJulia F. ConklinGertrude DarrowHugh E. DeanJohn J. DQnahoeT. L. DraneyEsther DwyerLucy T. CarhartMazie D. ErskineDorothy FayCharles E. FisherAnna L. Gernon Vincent P. ThielenCecilia M. ThermanFrank M. ThometzFlorence N oodsFlorence LambMiriam SweeneyPaul GerdesWilliam ClarisseyAlice Lambert.J. Ruth SwanCharlotte PalmquistJulianna M.. WildLillian BarkHenry M. KeatingRosalind KeatingGrace E. RabbitGertrude Donnesberger�tV"Vy----------------- ..oV165 •y9•CAP AND GOWN� �� v• 166 •Vy yV--------------------- .Lincoln HouseFounded in 1898CURTIS H. WALKER • • •FREDERICK D. BRAMHALL. • • • • • . HeadCounsellorTHE FACULTYAlbert D. BrokawBertram C. NelsonTrevor ArnettFrederick D. Bramhall Roy .. B. NelsonFrank M. Webster. -THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWilliam ChapmanLeland H. Anderson Reno R. Reeve1916Donald L. ColwellEugene A. GiardEarl H. Ketcham1917Vinton S. BaconJohn Huling, Jr.R. Hall JeschkeAdrian R. MacFarlandDwight. R. Powers 1918Sumner B. AndersonJames H. CrystEarl R. FryHarold·D. Strobel1919Arthur R. ColwellHans O. HoeppnerGuy C. Charlesworth.. � ----------------�9•...CAP AND GOWNLincoln HouseKetcham ChapmanAnderson GiardCharlesworth A. R. ColwellMahannahBaconD. L. Colwell McFarlandPowersHoeppner JeschkeCrystRuling FryStrobel� �� V• •� 167Y yO------------------- .1 ••............................ ------------------.-�9••CAP. AND GOWNTHE FACULTYEdwin Sherwood Bishop, . Wisconsin, '03John Bennett Canning, Chicago, '13Carl H. Crabo, Chicago, '03Herman G. Heil, Chicago, '06James R. Hulbert, Chicago, '07Leonard B. Loeh, Chicago, '12Harold G. Moulton, Chicago, '07David A. Robertson, Chicago, '02Chas, H. 'Swift, Chicago, '03THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWilliam Joseph ButlerRene de Poyen-BellisleWallace Egbert LelandEdward Warzewski1916 1918Washington House,Fo.unded in 1898FOREST RAY MOULTONFRANK SIMON NEWCOMBEDWIN SHERWOOD BISHOP • . Head. . . President. . . .. . CounsellorJames P. BurkeFrank S. NewcombVincent P. Thieleu1917 George H. McDomlldRi,chard C. PaineHarry B. Van .Dyke1919William S. Jones Theodore A. LinkHarry Sevensen� Fleming M. Sherlaw (:J� V• 168 •�y yO----------------- .. _. .CAP AND GOWNWashington HouseA. McDonald OttosenNewcomb LelandMcDonald Huntington Loeb PaineJones SeversonVan Dyke de Poyen� tJ� sr• 169 •Vy yVII •CAP AND GOWNThe W oman' s Administrative CouncilTHE Woman's Administrative Council �as formed in the Autumn of 1914, for thepurpose of promoting the social life of ,the women of the University. It wasbelieved that the great number of women in the University and the many women'sorganizations called for some method by which their social interests might bestudied and administered. -In order to make the representation of different interests as complete as possible,, the membership was composed of the representatives 'Of those organizations of womenwhich are social in character, the University Aides, the senior woman on rthe Under­graduate Student Council, three members at large, chosen by the Council, the Deanof Women, the Director of Physical Education, a member of the faculty of the Collegeof Education, chosen by the Council, a member of the Faculty of Arts, Literature andScience, chosen by the Council, and the woman holding' the' highest official position ineach class,The Council is divided at present into four committees', among which the work isapportioned. The Calendar Committee formulates a social schedule for each quarter,with a view to coordinating the dates of these activities. The Membership Committeeproposes changes of membership in the Council. The Committee. 'on Administrationdetermines. matters affecting the administration of Lexington Hall. The' Social NeedsCommittee has the responsibility of studying social needs, determining ways in whichthese needs may be met. An Executive Committee, composed 'of the President of theCouncil, the Secretary 'and the chairmen of the four committees, recommends thepolicies to be pursued and facilitates the workof the Council.The Council as a whole investigates and discusses problems arising in connectionwith activities of 'organi7jations and attempts as far as possible to harmonize theirinterests.MEMBERSHIP, 1915-16MARY PRINCEMARJORY FAY PresidentSecretary'Agnes SharpElsie JohnsLucy WilliamsEthel MottU rsula Vetterlone 'BostaphHelen HuntAlice Barton� Johanna Heumann�� V• •Vy 170 y9----------------- .FACULTYMiss Marion TalbotMiss Agnes Hanna Miss Elizabeth WallaceMiss Gertrude DudleyMEMBERS AT LARGEJeanette RegentLaura Walter Mary PrinceUNIVERSITY AIDESMargaret HancockRuth ManierreRut.h ProsserClaire Votaw Elsie JohnsAlma ParmeleRuth SandbergMarjorie FayCLASS VICE .. PRESIDENTSRuth ProsserFlorence Lamb Margaret MonroeKatherine LlewellynREPRESENT ATIVESElizabeth NicolHelen TimberlakeRegis LaveryPauline LeviGillie LarewEva RicholsonBarbara MillerMary IngalsNan GardnerCAP AND GOWNThe Cosmopolitan ClubTHE Cosmopolitan Club is a chapter inthe international Corda Fratres, knownInthis country as the As:soci�atE�d Cos�l1Iopoli tan CI�bs. The .Ass��ated: Clubs,. leaguedunder a general 'con stitution, publish at Cambridge their monthly magazine, TheCosmopolitan Student. Their annual convention meets each yeaar at some one ofthe universities, to arrange for modifications and improvements in the machinery Ofthe clubs. This last year the convention was held at Harvard, where Governor Walsh,Dean Hurlbut and other prominent men addressed the delegates during the week'ssession.Our own Chicago chapter, advised by Messrs. Bickham and, Merrifield, devotes itsloc-al energies to helping foreign students in adjusting themselves to their new environ­ment (the University) and to developing a .spirit of camaraderie great enough ,and deepenough to- overcome the prejudices of race arid nationality and remind us continually 'ofthe homely sentiment, "A man's .a man, for a' that."Two slight changes in the ordinary annual routine are perhaps to be mentioned.We have cooperated with the International Club on three occasion.s-once each quarter.And the last occasion-the Cosmopolitan Reception-is a variation from ,the usualInternational Njght� ,KARL M. NELSON •JOSE G. CARRILLO •A. SHIKO KUSAMAWALTER F., SNYDERSz DAR REN •J. GarnerE. F. AllinsonW. S: JonesLawrence' LawsonR. C. Ostergren'Hamilton T. BrownJ ose M� CarinoWalter W. Davis"Bartoleme C. DomingoLeonard Flash J ... GavarisRobert HarveyAnnti Lepisto \- P. 1;. LiJ. R. von' LiemertW. C."LiuZ. Y. LohH. W. MacNairMr. F. MerrifieldMr. M. R Bickham�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNThe Southern ClubTHE Southern Club is the 'one, entirely frivolous or,-gan­ization on the campus. I t does nothing to "further thecause of education and takes itself from no standpointseriously. Its members are sons and daughters of Mississippiplanters, Kentucky colonels, Texas ranchers, and Missourifarmers. Some of them come from Southern Illinois.Its members, like the birds, go South with the cold­weather, and the roll which is about 200 in the SummerQuarter, dwindles to 60 the rest. of the year. About everytwo weeks they get together to drink, soft drinks and talkabout Kentucky julips; Louisiana gin rickeys; Virginia eggnoggs ; and Tennessee "white mules." Some of the wintersports of the club are courtship, conversation, and 'games, towhich no one pays' any 'attention.The object of 'the ,organization is to take the edge off ofthe chilliness of the, Lake Michigan and University of Chicagobreezes for the transplanted' children of the sun. The mottoof the club is: "No day is cold when the heart is warm .. "The only eligibility test is the total annihilation of theletter R.� �� V" 172 •Vy y9------------------- .---- ------------------.-�9••� Interior of Mandel (J� V• 173 •Vy yV--------------------- .CAP ANID GOWNPRESS AND PLATFORMCAP AND GOWNThe Daily MaroonCONDUCTING its 'Publ.ication under im. p. roved mechanical conditions from theoutset of the year 1915-16, the editors were enabled to issue a paper which. attained a high- water mark in typographical achievement for The DailyMaroon. The most conscientious and capable staff must find itself helpless toproduce a newspaper worthy of respect if handica piped by slovenly dress. The directors,realizing this, were confident that an increased appropriation for better printing facili­ties would be an investment profitable alike to' the staff and to the subscribers.The news department, larger than it ,has been for years, yet not large' enough to'be unwieldy, carried on its activities efficiently and comprehensively, under 'the con-. genial and able supervision of Harry R. Swanson. Pressing duties of a scholasticnature unfortunately made necessary the resignation of John J. Donahoe from. theposition of athletics editor last November; Bernard E. Newman 'was immediatelyelected to fill the vacancy caused by Donahoe's retirement and, met the responsibilities.of his new office in competent fashion. With the end in view of doing greater justiceto women's news on the campus, Rosalind Keating was appointed women's editor. The"creation of this position was experimental and, up to the time of writing, proved-sue­cessful enough to warrant its establishment on a permanent basis. In compiling asummary of the year's progress, much credit is due, likewise, to the day editor, thenight editor, the associate editors and the reporters, who have worked untiringly f'orthe welfare of The Maroon. .It is quite impossible to convey an adequate idea of the past year's editorial policyin a brief paragraph. The Maroon's attitude has been, in many respects, both uniqueand unpopular; it has questioned the impeccability of institutions dear to the heart ofthe college student; it .has aroused discontent where complacency reigned; it has beeniconoclastic when it might have been conventional, .But it has pursued this policy onlywith the .highest interest of the University community at heart. The college student oftoday is wont to have his 'Opinions thrust upon him.rrather than to achieve them; ideasare too often fed to him from a silver professional spoon ; he is exhorted to imitate, toadmire and to register specified emotions. In short, a�' tendency exists to encourage himto do anything and everything but think. And so TAe Maroon has attempted to stim­ulate thought in broader, intellectual fields, to go beneath the veneer of the academicsurface, to interpret vital problems to the best 'Of its ability, be they of a collegiate orextra-collegiate nature, to assume a vigorous stand in undergraduate questions, to' speakfrankly and honestly. To provoke intelligent interest in and discussion of serious sub­jects has been the earnest endeavor 'Of the editor.FREDERICK R. KUH.THE DAILY MAROON STAFF, 1915-1916�FREDEHICK R. KUH •!lARRY R. 'SWANSON •BERNARD E. NEWMANARTHUR A BAER •HARRY COHNROSALIND KEATING · Managing Editor· News Editor· A thletics Editor· Day Editor· Night EditorWomen's Editor� Mildred Smith (J� V• 114 •Vy yV--------------------- .Busine-ss ManagersRichard P. Matthews Carl A. BirdsallAssociate Editors'Wade BenderSterling Bushnell Vera EdwardsenMary, KnightReportersJ ohn HollandCharles GreeneGeorge F'ischer Ralph GesundheitJohn JasperCAP AND GOWNThe Daily MaroonBirdsall Newman� �� v• 175 •�y y9--------------------- .Kuh MatthewsKeating Swanson� Managing EditorsCAP AND GOWNCap and Gown1916ASSOCIATE EDITORSJOSEPH J. LEVIN •DONALD D. SELLS .CORENE COWDERYSTELLAN SVEN WINDROWCHARLES PERCY DAKE • • • .PAUL GARRETT BLAZER . .John W. BannisterDan H. BrownJoseph K. CohenCharles S. CottinghamVera M. DoneckerEsther Jane HelfrichCONTRIBUTORSLiteraryJames R.owland .. AngellPercy Holmes BoyntonJames Milton DobsonBenjamin ·EngelLehman S. EttelsonJ ames Parker H.allJames C. HemphillCharles H. JuddBernice KlausnerGeorge LymanRonald McLeodElmer Miller . Art Editor. Literary Editor} Business ManagersWilliam B. HoltonRosalind KeatingJohn W. McCannEugene F. NaylorWrisley B. OlesonHarry R. SwansonJ ames Weber LinnShailer MathewsLaurence MacGregorOrville PageBradford SmithCharles WalkerElizabeth WalkerW·endell W.alkerLillian WeissArtHelena StevensK. TodaNadine Hall PhotographyOrville H. PageIrving E. SteiglitzStellan Windrow� �� V"176 •Vy y9----------------- .Bernice KlausnerPhilHp .. RounesvelleCAP AND GOWNEditorsLevinWindrow SellsBlazer CowderyDake� �� V" 177 •Vy y9------------------- .CAP A _N D G 0 W NAssociate' EditorsCottinghamKeatingBrown Holton DoneckerSwanson McCannOlesonCohen HelfrichNaylor��•�y----------------- ..Wheeler MacGregorThe Chicago Literary Monthly,Managing .Editor Businees ManagerLAWRENCE J. MACGRE,GOR LEROY C. WHEELER.Associate Editors .KA.THERINE KEITH, ELIZABETH.: CROWE, FLORENCE CARROLL,ALEXANDER S. KAUN, AMY M;· DEAN, '<.JOHN W. GRIMES, WRISLEY B. OLESON, JOSEPHINE'S. STARR_'A- GLANCE throughithe last two or three nu�bers of the Cap "a�d Gown would:" indicate that th!s�this con�es,si(�m, i! you will-s-ought .to begin ·.with t�e.· .. state-, ment that the LIterary Monthly IS still .extant. Such. an announcement IS .hardly, .necessary this year, however, for by this time we feel that. the .campus reallyknows there- is a Literary Monthly, ." '.' . -.. ' -- It might be interesting to look back a little way to .disoover the means by' which-the unsuspecting student body has been fnoled -into })eli,eyinK-�hat ,��e ly.[(?��h�y is asnecessary' on the quadrangles as Cobb Han or Jimmy .Twohig.: In -the' first .·p.l�ce, thestudents - who 'were here last year got into the habit of seeing _ the thing, . .ap:p,�r frommonth to month, and this year a number .. .of stimuli, such as the Faculty' number and'the Christmas 'number, ·have .helped .fix the habit. Some of the issues. have not beenall the unemotional "c!\itfes might have desired in . the matters of content and fo;r:�.Still, there have been numbers-c-one every month except January- (and .with vacationand all that, we just couldn't get .one out then) ..Before we .go 'on with an this family history we ought t_Q stop and talk aboutthe Faculty Number for a while. It is generally 'admitted, pa�icularly .bY the' Faculty(no disrespect intended) , that the issue of the Monthly for February-of this year wasby, .fa'r fhe best number the board ever published. Not only were the articles. worfhwhile from a literary standpoint, but they revealed in several instances .polnts of viewwhich furnished the student body with considerable food for thought. "I'he .. 'thing wasa.decided success, and will surely ·be tried ere the winter snows have melted -onqe againfrom off the 'lG" bench. _. .. .,And then' there is the matter of the new cover and. the hew cover desi.;gp.,. which _'is. important principally because it is an outward indication of the new life thatis pulsingthrough- theJ veins of. the' organization, (Note: One gets In the habit, of, thinking up.grand figures-when one. is on the Lit'ry J�oa!rd.)·, .-c .. 'But, '. seriously, the editors have decided tMtt�e I' Literary Montbly can.. be . andought to be -the Chicaqo Literary Monthly, and Rot a .humble thing ]ooki�g up to modelsafforded-by . Eastern· colleges .. ' Our '8}uQent life Js-(n�" exactly an' aff�ir::oridle youtbsand.leather chalrs, .and if life hefe is' �c::.�O'AgIQmetat¢'·'()f experiences- gathered from a.Jlover the globe, then those experiences ought to' find expression in the Monthly. Life has·been a lively scramble for many of those who are spending six ·months or a year or fouryears at the University of Chicago, and, while a polished style is good, a bit of life isbetter. It is the desire, then, 'of-the Board that beforemany years the Monthly maybedistinctly representative of the kind of men and women we have here. Not so finishedIi-.. .EJ.S the East, perhaps, but certainly morevigorous, .There may be technical defects; but AU there will also be interest, and: deep -thought, and emotion and life, and it will be the \J� ,Chicag'o Literary "Monthly, published' by the Undergraduates' of the University, o�t V• Chicago. •"7y 179 yO----------------- .. _. .CAP AND GOWNThe Green CapTHOUGH the origin of the Green Cap was shrouded in mystery, the facts have atlast been discovered and the culprits who were the cause of all the evil have beenexposed. to a searching X�ray examination. It now comes out that there werethree active and' four passive conspirators. Of the first g:roup; Wendell Walkerwas the arch-villain, and L. S. Ettelson and Vernon Beatty were his fellow trouble­makers. Of the second group, Mr. Webster gave his advice, Mr. Robertson his consent,Mr. Walker his vote in the Faculty committee, and Mr. Linn gave his advice, consent,vote and an early contrfbution to the paper.Wild and lurid was the original advertising. The bulletin boards were placardedwith question marks, exhortations, lamentations, illustrations, etc., etc. Here was apaper to be founded on NO ADVERTISING, N9 SUBSCRIPTIONS, NO SUBSIDIES,NO SALES. The city papers proclaimed this an innovation and a revelation to thepublishing world.: 'I'he Freshman class, in their first meeting, adopted the Green. Cap,and 'pledged its support.The paper has had an exciting career. In an early issue, Colonel Roosevelt con­tributed $120 worth of declination. "Tips to the Timid" were given to bashful studentsof Cupidography; but the column was soon suppressed by the powers that be. Prizecontests were held. Students by the 'Score contributed to "Wayward Wheezes." TheChicago papers quote the Green Cap regularly, and papers all over the country havefollowed their example. Other colleges are planning to start similar papers.The Green Cap has done much for the Freshman class, unifying it, and placingclass interest above individual interests'.THE STAFF OF THE GREEN CAPWENDELL WALKER .L. S. ETTELSONJ. C. HEMPHILL •MARY D-ANIELS .BRADFORD SMITHKATHLEEN FOSTERJOHN J. JASPERLILLIAN' RICHARDS'MARGARET ALLEN • •LYLE FISCHERJOSEPH ADLER • I General Manager· . Editor· Business Mamaaer� Associate EditorsWomen's lfJditor· Athletics (Men)· Society Editor• Athletics (Women)· Campus Editor.!okesmithV. M. AMES 'fRALPH GESUNDHEITCLAIRE GURNEY •O. C. HARPERGERTRUDE MAKOWSKY. . . Assistant Editors� �� V• •Vy 180 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe Green CapWalker Ettelson HemphillMakowskyGurney� Fischer (J� V• •�y 181 yV--------------------- .Richards JasperGesundheitFosterAllen Daniels�� ---- --�v•..CAP AND GOWNThe University of Chicago MagazineJAMES WEBER LINN : . Editor�tV"Vy----------------- .By virtue 'Of an organization called the Business Committee, theM aqaeine during the 'past year has been able largely to increaseits size, The first six Issues of 1914-15 contained 200 pages, Thecorresponding six issues in 1915-16 contained 288 pages. Size cannotbe said always to be the measure of worth, in spite of the fact that thebiggest man in the University is the president 'Of the Senior Class. But88 more pages made it possible to add new features as well as to retainall the old ones. - There have been three times as many pictures in the1915-16 issues as in the year before. Professor Francis W. Shepardsonhas 'contributed a series of reminiscential articles based on an experienceas teacher and executive from the beginning. Dr. Thomas W. Goodspeedhas allowed the Magazine to publish a series of extracts from his forth­coming History of the University. Each number of the Magazine hascontained a travel article by an alumnus who has been in some remote ordangerous spot-on the war-front, in Milwaukee, or in the ImperialGardens of Pekin. The interest in the coming Quarter-Centennial hasbeen; reflected in the Magazine, and the growing development and in­fluence of the Alumni Associations have made themselves clear. Thesubscription list has become almost as respectable in size as in .personnel(largely through the effects of a committee headed by Harold Swift, '07,than whom) and the editor would venture to say that any Senior whodoes not become a subscriber fails to take advantage 'Of an 'Opportunity"for goodly fellowship. The Magazine is, still, more of a promise than aperformance, but it . has its uses.oV182 •y9•CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 183 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThomas" E. McCullough William H. Haynes Joseph J . AugustusVarsity DebatingFIVE victories a, nd no, de"f,eats is the record of the University in i,ntercOnegi�tedebating during the past year. In the spring of 1915, the Varsity team engagedin a double debate with' Dartmouth,-the first intersectional contest since 1900,when the University defeated Columbia. Although Dartmouth had already debatedthe subject-"Resolved that the standing army should be at least doubled immediately,"with Williams and Brown, on three weeks' notice, Chicago prepared a case and won adouble victory on the affirmative, in Chicago, and on the negative, at Hanover, N. H.It was a signal triumph for Western debating. The members of the Chicago teams wereSherman Conrad and Harry O. Rosenberg, affirmative, and John J. McUonald and RayB. Weaver, negative.On January 21, 1916, the University teams won the championship of the Central'Debating League by defeating both Northwestern and Michigan on the negative andaffirmative respectively, of the ,subject: "Resolved that Congress should adopt a literacy"test for all European immigration." The members of the Chicago team were: ThomasE. McCullough; Wm. H. Haynes and Joseph J. Augustus, affirmative, and' Gaylord W.Ramsey, Clifford H. Browder, and Homer Hoyt, negative. Browder and Hoyt areveterans, but the rest are all new men.The annual Freshman debate with Northwestern, on April 19th, was won by the"Chicago team at Evanston, on the subject of compulsory military service. The members.of the team were Arthur Peterson, Harry Cohn and Louis Balsam.A change of eligibility requirements has been 'inaugurated for next year whichshould prove of great interest to undergraduates. Since the founding of the University,debating has been open to post-graduate competition, with the natural result that the,'teams have been largely' composed of graduate' students or law men. After several� �� V• •�y 184 y9--------------------- .AFFIRMATIVE TEAMChicago vs. Michigan............................ ------------------.-,CAP AND. GOWN �9••years of discussion, it has at last been decided that debating eligibility should be on ex-, .actly the same basis as that for athletics. It is, believed that' the result will bean im­mediate general increase in Interest in debating on the part of the undergraduate'student body, -..As this year marks, the end of post-graduate debating, it will doubtless p·rove of'interest to' tabulate the record of the University since the formation of the .presenttrtangular league in 1907. Michigan' has won twelve, timea; Chicago ten, and North­western" eight, placing Chicago in second place. 'Both Chicago and -_ Northwestern,however, havebeen gaining rapidlyon Michigan in the last few years, It has' now ,beenfive, years, 'moreover,- since Chicago has � lost- a 'decision ori her own floor.'Gaylord W. Ramsay , Clifford H. Browder� �� V. �� .�y yO----------------- .. _. .Homer HoytNEGATIVE TEAM'Northwesternvs, Chicago� o� sr•186 •Vy y9II •CAP AND GOWNUniversity Public Speaking ContestTHE LOWER SENIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTESTMay 26, 1915Martin L. Horrell, first; Maurice T. Van Heeke, . second;Thomas A. Goodwin, third.MILO P. JEWETT BIBLE READI.NG PRI�EJune 9, 1915Charles Otis LeeUPPER SENIOR CONTEST IN ORATORY FOR THEJULIUS ROSENWALD PRIZEMandel Han, June 10, 1915John William Chapman, "A Plea for Old Age Pensions," first.. Joseph J. Augustus, "The Swing of the Pendulum," secondARTISTIC READING CONTEST FOR THE FLORENCE JANE ADAMS PRIZEMandel Hall, June 10, 1915Jessie MacDonald, "Lucifer's Feast," by Alfred Noyes, firstOlive Kay Martin, '�Michael," by Wordsworth, second ..LOWER JUNIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTESTKent- Theatre, December 9, 1915Martin Weiss, firstGeneral Subject, ·"Ent.ertainment"UPPER JUNIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING ,CONTESTKent Theatre; March 13, 1916Harry Cohn, firstLouis Balsam, second---- ._ ---�9•..CAP AND GOWNCLASS SOCIETIES� .A Window l!J�, v• 187 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN� �• vVy 188 •- �y�Q •CAP AND GOWNSENIOR SOCIETYGeorge Paschal BensonDan Hedges BrownErnest Dillard �Cavin, Jr.Ralph Waldo . DavisLewis John FuiksRowland Herbert. GeorgeR,ohert Nelson McConnell, Jr.Lawrence John MacGregorRobert Bruce MartinRichard Perry MatthewsHarold Tuthill MooreJ. Oliver MurdockGifford Wolters PlumeJ. Craig Redmon"Paul Snowden RussellLaurens Corning ShunDenton H. SparksFrank Simpson WhitingOwl and Serpent� �� v• •Vy 189 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNJUNIOR SOCIETYJohn AgarDunlap ClarkPercy DakeJerome FisherRichard ·GambleArthur O. Hanis1chNorman .. HartHarold HulsPhilbrick J acksonFrederick KuhRoy KnipschildLyndon LeschJoseph J. LevinBernard NewmanBuell PattersonSam RothermelDonald SellsJohn SliferHarry SwansonWilliam TempletonFrancis TownleyRobert WillettOrder of the Iron Mask� �� V• •�y 190 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNOrder of the Iron MaskDakeClark FisherKuhAgar KnipschildPattersonSlifer JacksonTownleyLesch Sells SwansonHulsTempletonNewman� tJ" sr" •Vy 191 y9II •�-- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNScore ClubSOPHOMORE SOCIETYOrrin ZolineSherman CooperWade BenderAllen LoebHarold V ogtelAlexander VaughnJohn NuveenJudson TyleyBryan RadcliffSumner. VeazyRobert FraserJoseph WheelerPhel ps WoodWrisley OlesonKurt ScharbeauPaul GerdesCarl OttosenEarl SproulArthur Henrich� �� V• •Vy 192 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN� I�� V• •Vy 193 ..,9II •Score ClubCooperGerdesWoodVeazeyOttosen OlesonWheeler ChatroopHenrichVogtelWiedemanTyley RedcliffFraserSproll Bender.. � -- .. ---------- .. -�9•...CAP AND GOWNSkull and CrescentSOPHOMORE SOCIETYGarrett' Larkin .DonaJ'!i HarperClarence BrodieJohn GuerinFrank PershingHenry RubinkamWilliam HoltonJohn BannisterGarleton . AdamsPaul .. HawkOtto 'I'eichgraeber.Walter Earle"S.' Keith Thompson.Norman W� CahnWilliam BoalRobert H. DunlapColeman ClarkCarl BrelosMilton CoulterHans Norgren� �� V..194 ..�y yO------------------- .---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNSkull and CrescentHolton TeichgraeberBrelos ClarkThompson Larkin BannisterCahnEarle��•Vy--------------------- .Boal Rubinkam HarperPershing Coulter AdamsDun�p HawkGuerinNorgren195CAP AND GOWNThree-Quarters ClubFRESHMAN SOCIETY� (J� <r• •�y 196 ..,9II •William GemmillPercy GrahamThomas GentlesLyle FischerAlbon HoldenGoodell CrawfordKenneth MooreWilliam GorgasGeorge PattersonAlbert La VaqueDonald BimfordCharles BreastedJohn SearleyClarence BrownHerman CrileHobart EdmondsCharles WagnerJoseph ClarisseyAlfred KisterKenneth Ma�PhersonGeorge MarlinBradford SmithCharles BeckerJohn OhrendorffAlfred CarrMax HottGlenn TennyRonald MacLeodHarry McCoshFrank BreckinridgeRaymer TiffanyRonald AllenNorman. Duehring Ralph SullivanGeorge OtisLawrence GoodyearChester Mc KittrtckClarence WhiteVernon BeattyClaire GuerneyElbridge McNeilNeil GebhartRussel LyonsGeorge FinchN orman MooreHorace Wanninger.John MormonDonald FitchMyron BrightfieldSidney MilesWilliam ParkerArnold UhlhornTheodore CurtisEllis KippHenley HoggPaul JohnsonMilford DesenbergMilton FrankHarvey RashNeil SammonsMax HandleyFrank Rubin. John TiptonLansing FelkerPaul Grossman�-- -------------------�9•...CAP AND GOWN� (1� V• •�y J97 y9II •The Three-Quarters ClubGoodyear. Uhlhorn Jones Breckinridge Handley Bowers Sullivan Holden Moore HarrisAllen Lyon Gurney Becker Gebhardt Curtis Duehring McCosh SmithMartin Morman White Wagner Kister Cra wford Tiffany Birnford Otis PattersonFitch Edmonds Terhune Gemmill Gentles Tipton Gorgas Carr BrownCAP AND GOWNDorothy GoWnsOlive GreensfelderMargaret HancockRuth ManierreElizabeth NicolRuth ProsserAgnes SharpHelen TimberlakeNu Pi SigmaFOUNDED IN 1896� �� V• •Vy 198 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNSign of the SickleMarjorie MahurinHelena StevensEloise SmithConstance McLaughlinMary KnightEva AdamsHarriet CurryJulia RickettsDorothy Fay� �� V• •�y 199 y9------------------- .---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP. AND GO W N��•Vy--------------------- .2'00Black Bonnet�. -MIRIAM DAVISMARION GLASER.RUTH HOLLAND • . . . President. . . . . SecretaryTreasurerLouise AgarDeborah AllenRebecca Apple,Marie BollonginoAlice BehrendtEvelyn 'BoyerFrances BurkJosephine BuckleyHarriet Buckinghamjanet CastoDorothy CliffordMiriam DavisSarah DurksIrma ElmstromDorothy ErskineK�re'n Falk -Arline FalkenauHelen J. FoulkeMary GilloglyMarion. Glaser MEMBER,SElizabeth GrimsleyLillian HallgrenMary HardyElizabeth HarpelRuth HollandAlice J onstonBell KempesAnnie KleinOrissa KnightJosephine LeonhardAbbie MillerDorothy MillerMildred MillerGertrude MakowskyGertrude NolanCaroline PeckGrace PetersonFrieda RomalisMary Emily WrigM........................ --------------��-�9•-.CAP AND GOWNPresidentV ice- PresidentSecretaryTreasurerMarion AbtCorinne AllenLillian AnthonyGladys BallMary HarronKatherine BairdElizabeth BellMarian BradtConstance BruceMary DanielsAmy DeanMargaret DelaneyMarie DoleseLucile DunnDorothy EberhartDorothy EdgarNorma EdmondsFlorence FakeKathleen FosterWinjfred FranzRuth Gensberger- Beatrice GilbertGrace GreenmanDoris Guir]Marjorie. HaleHelen HarrisBernice HogueErma Hyde� �� V•• 201 y9_-9-y__ -------------- .. -- .Blue BottleCONSTANCE BRUCE .BERNiCE HOGUEMARGARET STILLWELLLORETTA LAMB .MEMBERSMary IgoeMary IrwinSigrid JohnsonJane KinsellaLoretta LambMary Esther McLeanMarjorie MichaelisHelen Jane MillerJulia MorganJosephine NeubauerElizabeth Patterson­Lillian RichardsMarjorie SchneeringHelen SchuhmannKatherine SeymourMartha SimondMinna SkudOna SmithDorothy SpinkLorIa StuempelEllen ThompsonLouise TuckerLouise VoltzLouise WaggonerElizabeth W;alkerHelen WalkerAdelka WolratHelen WoodCAP AND GOWNCARROLL MASONMARGARET ALLEN .DOROTHY DORSETT •NOREEN MATTHEWS PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerYellow JacketHelen BrennemanCora BrentonLa Reina BubbettJeanette CardenEsther L. CarrEdith V. DoanHelen E. DriverGladys FawleyBarbara FlemingMargaret Foley'Mary GinsbergMildred GraettingerDorothy HoughRuth -HullingerMarie KeenAnne 'Kennedy _Dorothy KeyesEthlynn Lindley MEMBERSKatherine LlewellynMarian - LlewellynPauline LyonSylvia .MeyerYvonne -MooneJosephine MooreHelen T. PattersonMargaret PersonsE. Ruth PierceMargaret PortLillian G. ReynoldsEthel W. RichardsMyrtle ShoukairCharlotte SwansonM. Caroline TaylorMarjorie Van ArsdaleHelen F. Walker-- Olga B. Weil� �� v• •�y 202 y9--------------------- .�� -- --�'V•..CAP AND GOWN� Stairway in Foster �� V• •Vy 203 yQ--------------------- .DORMITORIES�� -- ---�v•..� �� v• •Vy 204 y9------------------- .CAP AND GOWNHitchcock HallHITCHCOCK Half saw the year 1915-16 slip by, a very sober one. (Sober. meaning-just what it means, of course.) Its members represent .allclasses and colleges; yet ·ove·r· all there seemed to pervade an atmosphere"of industry and application wonderful to 'Sense and difficult to explain. Not that:this isn't always true.c--but it was just different this year, that's all.Several dan-ces, smokers, "high teas" . and other parties ("other'" is verysignificant) served to conserve tlie midnight 'oil. An all-star vaudeville was ren-'Idered that bore off the proverbial cake. Messrs. Vietor Halperin, Fay, Graybill,Edward. Shauer, Alphonse Kelly and' Frank Abbot were the entertainers supreme.The_ f�eshmen put on a sketch by way of (part) initiation 'in which theysatirized the upperclassmen, They' were' satirized, themselves later.The most Important event, of the year was' the acquisition of Dr. Curtis H�Walker as head of the. Hall. The importance of this is generally conceded .. � Hiskeen interest in dormitory affairs, coupled with his pleasing and 'energetic .per­sonality served in a myriad of ways to unify life 'in the Hall and to 'stir thingsup. when a hibernating tendency: exhibited itself..Mrs. Hitchcock came to see "her boys" on several occasions=-and they . weregala events. One o'f them was -the receptionto the University and friends of theHal1� and .another was the Christmas breakfast. / <Again, we 'say, the year 1915-16 saw Hitchcock men mix .work and play inproper proportions, actively engage in all' U niversity affairs-and greatly prosperthereby,CAP AND GOWNSnell Hall-S' NELL-the center of college spirit. -Say what you will about the lack of college,, ,spirit at the University of Chicago; no- one will dispute you when you point toSnell as a live dormitory., ' -_ .>: '; ''> '., ".Especially has' this been true during" the past year.: " Who, . but the' ,Snell bunch,planned 'a1).d successfully carried' out" the torchlight parades and pep sessions beforethe Wisconsin and Illmois football games? Who-showed their-IoYalty.to .the-team bysending twice as many men to the Minnesota game '. as any other hall? ,.In what other. place, .let, alone any other .. haJl, can you find so much jolly good fellowship as in Snell?Starting the autumn quarter with a snappy initiation and, shower bath welcome forthe 'freshmen andcontinuing through the other quarters of the year; the members ofSnell Hallhave grown into.one .' large family.The traditions of the memorable Snell battles are even present in the minds of alltrue Snellrnen, That the members of Hitchcock are well aware of this is testified ,toby the mighty bolting and barring of doors during the spr.ing quarters. The Hitchcockcharacter is exemplifiedin the case o� one Jurist .. This worthy gentlemanvhaving eatentoo freely of the Commons fare or .partaken too liberally - of cider long grown old andhard, had a terrible nightmare. Thus it came to pass that the God-fearing inmates ofMiddle, D. were awakened from their slumbers 'by, sundry quivering cries of "Help 1.­Help L'I'hree Sn�11 guys are inmy room! Help!" The frightened one was somewhasreassured .by the arr-ival of other trembling- Hitchcock men, and after much difficultyfinely' dosed' off to sleep as mother Bradford tucked in the covers and the' Head of theHall held Jurist's hand safe in his own. .After all, what can one. expect when the personnel of Hitchcock, has fallen so con­siderably below bottom .. While tea is being poured in the Hitchcock library-just fancy,girls, in the library!-other ambitiousmembersof the Hall, having betaken themselvesto the basement, leap and squirm in the .throes of-the fox trot. A combination of thetwo, with the adjunct. of an elebtric sign, and the result will be cabaret, a la Hitchcock.- To all such diseases, Snell has long been immune. Her members neither pour teanor strive to make themselves near-Pavlowas at reduced prices' per lesson. They arein .earnest about their work and conscientiously endeavor to keep up the standards ofthe Hall. With memories 'of such men as Pat Page, Bramhall, Stagg, and President'fJudson to, spur them on there is - no lack of incentive. No resident of Snell '�an. say. farewell to the battered corridors of the 'historic hall, or see for the last time its ivy-II-.. covered walls without a feeling ·M sadness. And in years to come, a's he, perchance, ,..U tnay dream of campus .days, will he not ·hear,-,·iriterwoven in the strains of the Alma \J'f\l Mater, the joyous chords of "Snell Hall, we'll shine tonight?" V•205 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNFoster Hall"Gladly we 'recallWhen our college days are overDays in Foster Hall."� �� V• •Vy 206 y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWNGreen HallHere's to Green.. here'e to Green,Finest hall that _' e're urae seen!Dearest friends we e'er, could makeGrowing dearer for your sake!All-our love we bring to youEver loyal, ever true!So through all the years between,A II our hearts shall beat for Green.� �� V• 207 •Vy y9--------------------- ... � -- -�'V•..CAP AND GOWNKelly HallCAP AND GOWN.Beecher HallOur Beecher is not made of ivied walls,Or high-ceiled rooms, or tOrpestry arid oak;Our Hall's a living thing that yearns and calls, .Unseen, intangible, but like the strokeOf twilight chimes, through all the pass,ing' years.Our Beecher is a heart of perfect grace,Of joy and light and song that knows no fears;A spirit of companionship. The placeWhere Beecher's daughter is, there doth. abideOur Beecher, yielding brightness to the day,And giving hope for pain; a loving guide.Oh, living 'memory, illumi�ing ray!Oh, Beecher, give us of thy full, strong soul,Oh, let us catch a vision of the goall� �� V• •�y 209 y9--------------------- .A spirit of the swamp and glade,Or' henchman staunch of knightly ageLig hting the traveler to his gate.And where he paces to and froII-.. Greenwood's lighted windows throw ,..U Shadows white upon the snow. V"'f\l ALICE McELIN. V• •Vy 210 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNGreenvvood HallTHE LANTERN MANBeyond the gray of Gothic wallsA fitful yellow glimmer veers,Where shadowed on the Midway bridgeThe muffled lantern man appears .. Within the forked willow shade,Bent to the gust we see him wait,.�� ---� CAP AND GOWN �v'9• •• •MUSIC AND DRAMATICS�'V•Vy--- .Stairway in Harper211CAP AND GOWNThe University ChoirsWomen's ChoirMargaret AikenGladys BallMyrtle BarkerFrances BeckusKathleen ColpittsHelene CadmusMen's. ChoirA. Floyd AnglemyerS. Robert BumannBerry W. CooperBruce W. DicksonFay· L. Graybill Vera DoneckerFerne GildersleeveAnna KouteckyDorothy LardnerMiriam LibbyRebecca MacDonald Ethlyn MerrickMargaret MyersEthlyn MullarkyElizabeth NewcombBessie SmithRuth WilcoxJ. William SietsemaHarry Henwood SmithJudson Spratt TyleyRobert Leslie WillettMathew Howe WillingCharles F. HardyAndrew C. IvyEllis TuHa KippEverett R. LambertsonGeorge W. MartinDwight R. Powers� �� V• •Vy 212 y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWNCornets SaxophonesRobert OrtF. L. GraybillF. B. WeaklyC. H. SoutterE. L. ErwinThe University of ChicagoMilitary BandFredric M. Blanchard, DirectorC. S. BellR. H. HughesAlonzo MoeMaurice RosenbargerF. C. LoomisD. D. DelaneyA. D. HanischE. T. WinterP. L. ThorenEarl ThompsonH. L. BlomquistTenors HornsCharles NewellA. V. Bishop,J. S. DavisLee Hoyt'ClarinetsJ. B. CragunG. F. GramerJ. J. DayDurward ClauserA". G. UhlhornF. C. GrovesR. E. HughesN. A. MooreJ. C. SandallO. L. VeachOboeA. J. JohnsonPiccolosJules' A vnerPaul HeilmanDrumsLeland WatkinsL. M. ForbesR. B. WhiteheadDrum MajorJames DonnBaritonesL. W. WardB. W. CooperL. G. BabcockW. W. CromleyTrombonesF. F. GualanoF. L. HeissC. C. NeffW. H. IngramC. J. Laus .R. N. MagorHerbert CloughBassesO. R. SellersL. R. "MellinClarence WhiteS. �. Cooper� �• VVy 213 •----------------- �y�Q •---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWN��•Vy--------------------- .Men's Glee ClubHAROLD T. MOORE .DAN H. BROWN •CHARLES MICHEL, JR.CHARLES SOUTTER •GIFFORD PLUME . PresidentManagerSecretaryLibrarianAssistant ManagerMEMBERSSecond TenorsHarold HulsStellan WindrowCedric MerrillLyndon LeschMax CornwellJulius KuchynkaCharles BentGarrett LarkinDunlap. ClarkJ ospeh Wh�elerWilliam HoltonCharles DayStanley BlackHarold TorrellRalph Cornwell BaritonesHarold T. MooreCharles Michel, Jr.Gifford PlumeVictor HalperrinRo bert WillettPercy WagnerEdward OrrSheldon CooperBerry CooperBasesCharles SoutterJudson TyleyFred HubenthalFrank JohnsonAmzy AnglemyerSegel BumannFirst TenorsEverett R. LambertsonFrank WoodHamilton' WaltersLawrence PattonPaul MerchantSam RothermelWilliam ShieldsThomas GoodwinAlbert Lindauer214CAP AND GOWNWOOlen'S Glee ClubCowan . . Hale Gliesen Tibbitts BostoffHartwell Pierce Arlington Allman KreilingBarnard McKinnon Lauder Cragun NicolGildersleeve Snyder Leonard N ordlander OrndorffFoster GideonStenhouse BozarthConditJ. BEACH CRAGUN •ELIZABETH . NICOLREBA McKINNONBESSIE STENHOUSENORMA BOZARTHMARGARET LAUDER ,. DirectorPresidentVice-presidentS ecretary- TreasurerLibrarianManagerMEMBERSDorothea AllmanGladys Arlingtonlone Bostaph /Janet CastoLillian ConditRuth CowanAlice FosterAlice GideonFerne GildersleeveCharlotte GleasonMarjorie Hale Margaret HartwellGreta HoglundBernice HogueRuth KreilingJosephine LeonardHildur NordlanderMarguerite OrndorffRuth PierceCarol Snyder'Eleanor Tibbitts� �� V• •Vy 21·5 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNHarpsichordHARPSICHORD, the honorary musical society for the. women of the Univer­sity of Chicago, was founded on May 5th, 1911, by Allys Boyle. Thecharter members are Eleanor Byrne, Edith Hemingway, Althea Montague,and Agnes McDowell. Informal try-outs are held every quarter to test theability of the candidates for membership, Any woman who can sing, or play anymusical instrument, is eligible for membership. The aim of this organization is tokeep alive musical interest among the women of the University by giving amateurconcerts at the monthly meetings.BARBARA MILLERLORRAINE LENZ .LOUISE STENHOUSE President.. SecretaryTreasurerMEMBERSLois KantzlerHelen KochRuth KreilingMargaret LauderRegis LaveryDorothy LowenhauptReba McKinnonHortense MandlLouise Maxwell� �� V• •Vy 216 y9----------------- .Williene BakerRosalie BarnardDorothy CliffordMiriam DavisDorothy DorseyHelen DriverBlanche FirthThea GriffithMargaret Hess Frances PainkinskyRuth PalmerNellie QuinnJulia RickettsMargery RohanEvangeline StenhouseRuth ThomasLilian WeissAnna Windmiller�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNTiger's HeadMooreWaltersKuchynka Brown Soutter _ NeffBarnard Fuiks Wind row HalperinHuls Willett WagnerLEWIS J. FUlKSCEDRIC MERRILLHAROLD P. HULS PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary and TreasurerMEMBERS, 1915-16Holger LollesgardLewis J. FuiksLeo S. HayArthur W. HauptFay L. GraybillReginald S. CastlemanJulius V. KuchynkaRowland H. GeorgePaul S. RussellHarold T. MooreF. Frank GualanoHayden ·E. E. BarnardN orman McLeodCedric V. Merrill James D. DyrenforthChas, H. SouterDan H. BrownStell an S. WindrowVictor H. HalperinClarence C. NeffHarold P. HulsRobert L. WillettPercy E. WagnerHamilton WalterMilton H. HerzogHonoraryRobert W. StevensJ. Beach Cragun� �� V" 217 •Vy y9------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe U niversity OrchestraJ. BEACH CRAGUN •F. F� GUALANO. •MILTON H. HERZOG ConductorPresidentManagerFirst ViolinsMilton H. HerzoogOlaudia PageHayden BarnardL. P. MillerHarry CohnR. H. FrienbergW. H. MonteliusA. E. UlchC. E. ParkeA. R. ColwellSecond ViolinsDorothy LowenhauptG. G. Verbryck �P. L. AriesDorothy MoffattG. J. MohyLouise StenhouseHelen HarperCellosE. P. RothrockC. C. NeffL. W. WardBassesK. W. LamsonC. J. Laus FlutesPaul HeilmanL. V. KoosJules AvnerClarinetsGeo. F. CramerArno UhlhornOboeA. L. KormanTrumpetsM. W. RosenbargerRichard HughesFrank LoomisTrombonesRalph N. MagorF. L. HeissW. H. IngramTubaO. R. SellersTympaniF. F. GualanoPercussionR. N. Whitehead� �� V• •Vy 218 y9--------------------- .� �� v•219 •�y y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN,Shakespeare Tercentennial CelebrationUNDER the auspices of the Department of English, was presented ori the eveningof February ,the 2'5th, a four part program of pre-Shakesperean dramatic units.The first was the parable of "The Wise and Foolish Virgins, presented as achurch liturgical play' by the choir of St. Patrick's Church, under direction of Dr, J.Lewis Browne. then followed a mystery, "The Second Shepherd's Play," presented bysix undergraduates and one alumna; then the miracle play, "The Nice Wanton," witha cast of University make-up; and finally an Elizabethan Jig, "The Wooing of Nan,"by the members of the Signet Club, under the direetion of Miss �ary Wood Hinman.The whole program had been prepared with the double intention of giving thehistorical feeling of the old 'plays and at the same time adjusting them to Mandel Halland a twentieth century audience. In both respects the program was successful. Thetexts were done into modern English, and the costumes were faithful to their periods.The plays were simplypresented and staged, and yet with no attempt to reproduce the­crudities that the original producers 'Would have avoided if they could. The settingwas perhaps simpler than even in the old days, but the lighting effects made it far morebeautiful than it could have been in the past.Those who are wise in the ways of University historical productions are loudest intheir applause of this undertaking. Many affirm that it was' the 'most distinguishedprogram ever presented at the University, and some say that with the exception ofone play at Berkeley and one at Harvard, it was the. finest thing ever .produced in thiscountry by a student group. The .one real drawback was that the cost of the productionmade necessary prices which kept away all but a few of the student body.CAP AND GOWNThe Dramatic ClubACTIVE MEMBERSASSOCIATE· MEMBERS� �� v• •�y 220 y9--------------------- .LAURENCE SALISBURYDOROTHY DORSEY .VERNON BROWNMartha BarkerJean BarkerArthur BaerVernon BrownDunlap ClarkDorothyCollinsCyrus CollinsKathleen ColpittsDorothy DorseyGeorge DorseyEleanor DoughertyJames DyrenforthMilton FrankSally FordRudolph AnschicksRobert BartonElizabeth BellHenry BurgeeSigmund CohenLehmann EttelsonDorothy Fay . President. Secretary. . . . Business 111. anagerLeon GendronMargaret HessLorraine LenzBruce MartinRuth, ParkerJeanette RegentStanley RothLaurence SalisburyAgnes SharpJohn SliferGeorge ScholesCedric StrohmVirginia TitusJ ames HemphillEsther JaffePa uline LeviAlbert ... Pick, Jr.Josephine StarrJ oseph WheelerFrank WoodCAP AND GOWNThe Dramatic ClubAnschicksG. DorseyStrohm J. BarkerSharpHess Clark Collins Cohn FordM. BarkerGendronSalisbury D. DorseyRegent BrownColpitts Slifer� �� V• •�y 221 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNSpring Plays, 1915The Dramatic Club presented three original plays ,the spring quarter at' theReynolds Club Theatre. These plays were written arid coached by members of the club,following a custom that the spring performance should be the' original work of the club."THE. PURPLE DREAM," by Donald BreedMrs. Carver Blythe Katherine. SproehnleEthel Blythe, her daughter .................................• Martha' BarkerMary Ellen, the maid ..•.....•............................... Margaret FentonSir George Sutcliffe, in the dream ............•....••.•••.•.•• George ScholesThe Real Sir Sutcliffe '.............•..• Cyrus CollinsAtkins, the butler .. -Stanley Roth"MAUDIE," by Louise MickJohn Sedyard Laurence SalisburyAuctioneer .........••...........•.......................... Vernon BrownFat Man ............•............... ' ', .Albert Pick'�����m�� •• :::::::::::::::::: •• :::::::: •• :::::::::::::::::::: ::1���e:r E:�,Chauffeur .. � .....•..................... � .........•......... Vernon BrownOne of the Crowd George DorseyShop Girl ..................................•.... ,; Margaret HessHer Friend ...............•....................•............ Rose LibmanFat Lady Agnes SharpMrs. Sedyard � .............................•. Treva MatthewsEdith Sedyard, .................• Phylis Fay"WHEN I CALL," by J essie M�,cDonaldMrs. Warren ..............................................• Genevieve EdmondsAnne Warren Jessie McDonaldLettie Dorothy Dorsey. John Somers Robert BartonFALL PLAYS, 1915A group of three fall plays were given two performances in the, Reynolds ClubTheatre on December the third and fourth. These plays were selected from moderndramatists and were coached' by members of the club."JOINT-OWNERS IN SPAIN," by Alice Brown��ss� �ae:e .: .:':':': : .: : .:': : .:': ·.·.·:.·.·:.·.·::.·:.·.·:::::.��:h :�:�erMrs. Mitchell, the matron Jean BarkerMrs. Fullerton Agnes Sharp"THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE," by Stanley HoughtonFred Ovens Sol HarrisonMrs. Ovens Dorothy CollinsEdie, her sister Margaret HessMr. Skrirnshire Milton FrankDr. Jellicose � Leon Gendron"ROSALIND," by J. M. BarrieMrs. Page Kathleen ColpittsDame Quickly Eleanor DoughertyCharles Roche Laurence SalisburyWINTER PLAYS, 1916During the winter quarter the Club produced "Arms and the Man," by BernardShaw, to a full house at Mandel Hall. Mme. Borgriy Hammar, Norwegian actress ofthe Little Theatre Company, coached the play, which was counted a rare success."A�MS AND THE MA.N," Bernard ShawRaina ............•. '........................••.•......... 1 •• Kathleen ColpittsCatherine Dorothy CollinsLonka � . - Ruth ParkerThe Man Leon Pierre GendronThe Officer ' Rudolph AnschicksNicola ..........•...........•..•....•.............•...•..... George DorseyMaj or Petkoff .........................................•.... Sigmund CohenMajor Sergius Saranoff ........•.......................•.... 0 Laurence SalisburyII-.. The Dramatic Club has made an innovation this year of holding weekly meetingsU on Thursday at the homes of the different members, with the purpose of reading and (J'f\l discussing plays' of modern dramatists. sr• •Vy 222 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNBlackfriarsPlumeMooreFuiksBurckyBrownSUPERIORS IN THE ORDERThe Abbot. The PriorThe" ScribeFRIAR DAN H. BROWN, '16 . ., F·RIA.R FRED BURCKY, '16,FRIAR LEWIS J. FuiKS, '16 . ' .FRtAR H�oLD T. ¥OOR�, '16FRIAR GIFF9RD W 0' PLUME, '16 . . . . . The H ospitaler. . . . .. Member ,of �xecutjve Committee,BROTHERS IN THE ORDERLewis J. FulksJames DyrenforthCraig RedmonDan 13rownC. Philip MillerRichard, MatthewsRalph DavisRoy WilliamsGifford PlumeFred BurckyFrank W:hitingHarold T. MooreRalph CornwellStellan WindrowVernon Brown'Norman McLeodMax T:� CornwellPaul S. RussellDunlap ClarkJames Webb'William E. Wiley� �� V• •�y 223 y9--------------------- .Howard R, Copley Charles P. DakeBernard E. Newman Orrin ZolineJohn Slifer Lyndon LeschArthur Teni_nga Alexander VaughnLucius W. Hilton Emerson W. AxeLewis L. Blachly .Wade BenderBruce King Arthur. HayfordHarold P. Huls, Harold VogtelDonald V� Hops Judson S. TyleyFrancis J. Broomell Roy DoolanVaughn C. Gunnell Carleton B. AdamsChauncey H. Scott Stanley Banks'Alvin F. -Hanson .Clifford-Burnham-R. B., Whitehead- J.; Phelps WoodVictor Halperin Lester A. Siedschlag_ Sigmund 'Cohen .Sherman 0.' CooperRaymond A. Anderso'n L. J. WaiteArthur W. ,Rogers R J. HendrickRobert Willett John NuveenCharles G" Parker H. P. HenryHamilton WalterTHE spr-ing of 1914 the Blackfriars were fortunate to secure a new. type of show for their annual production .. "The Student. Superior,"by Stolz and Kaplan, which was written upon a new theme and byits originality and real cleverness scored a decided hit. Then toprove .that Blackfr iar authors could develop plots along still differentlines, Walter S. Poague submitted a play which won the unqualified ap­proval of the judges. "The Night of Knights" was the work of a manwhose knowledge of actual stage conditions and whose ability as a play­wright made him the logical author of the latest and cleverest Blackfriarshow.The first act was. local, showing the dress rehearsal of a typicalBlack friar production with the ,cust�mary, difficulties which arise at thattime. The second act shifted the scene to a Blackf'ria r monastery in theearly twelfth century, where the 'plot carr ied through in splendid style toa well-worked-out climax."The Night of Knights" was staged in Mandel Hall on the two week­ends of, April 30, May 1, and May 7-8, The sparkling song hits of theshow were, "Some Day," "Honolulu," "To. the Challenger," and "Hero ofMine." The dancing of Louis Blachly and Harold T. 'Moore was a.feature of the special chorus numbers.Victor Halpenin, as Dick Turner; - Vernon Brown, as Barnway,starred as the male prmcipals. Louis Blachly played Dolores and LadyRuth in splendid style. The vocal honors were shared. by Harold T.Moore, the handsome hero of. the play, and Charles Soutter who earned­much applause with his songs, "To the Challenger" and "The JollyBlackfriar." Other members of the cast were Sigmund Cohen, SamuelBeckwith, William Veatch, Raymond Anderson, Craig Redmon, GeorgeCaldwell, Arthur Rogers, John Edgeworth, and Dunlap Clark.The music was written by L. J. Fuiks, W. H. Weiser, R. B. White­head, A. W. Haupt, J. Rhodes, S Kus-el, M. Herzog and F. F. Gualano.December 1, 1915, the annual initiation -banquet was. held in the Red'Room at the Hotel La Salle. February 1, 1916, the "Friars" feasted atthe University Club and then attended the performance of "Chin-Chin"at the Illinois Theatre. .� �� V• •�y 224 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNReview of the Season� �� v•225 •�y y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNBlackfriarsDorsey . Lesch Willett Walters Tyley Teninga Cohen KingWood Parker Henrich Siedschlag Newman Davis Dake Hops MillerSlifer Windrow Moore Brown Burcky Plume Cooper RhettSoutter Brown Bender Broomell Clark Halperin Axe Burt HulsEXECUTIVE STA'FFDAN H. BROWN, '16NORMAN L. McLEOD, '17 .DUNLAP C. CLARK, '17BERNARD E. NEWMAN, '17 �JOHN SLIFER, '17HAROLD H. HULS, '17DONALD V. Hops, '17 .FRANCIS J. BROOM ELL, '17 .BRUCE "'KING, '1 7 ManagerCoetumee, PropertiesPublicityChorusmasterScoreAssistant CostumesAssistant PropertiesAssistant PublimtyCAP AND GOWNJ. E. Rhodes, Jr., '10S. c. Kusel, '17 A Night of KnightsBOOK AND LYRICS, WALTER S. POAGUE, '14MUSICM. Herzog" '17 F.· F. Gualano, '17A. W. Haupt, '16 Lewis J. .Fuiks, '15COACHESHAMILTON COLEMAN ProducerLEWIS J. FUlKS, '15 . MusicThe Characters in Order of AppearanceACT I William H. Weiser, '15R. B. Whitehead, '15Burnway, the Coach Vernon Brown, '15Gus, the Orchestra Leader' � Lewis J. Fuiks, '18The Captain, in the Play ' , .. Sigmund Cohen, '18Dolores, the -'Heroine, .. , ' Louis Blachly, '17Pedro, . the, Villain Samuel Beckwith, '15J ack 'Bradley, the' Hero' .. ' Harold T. Moore, '16Percy, an Understudy W. H. Veatch, '15Professor Fixit of the English Department. Raymond A. Anderson, '15Dick Turner Victor' Halperin, '16, Property Man, Electrician, Janitor, Stage Hands, a Waiter, a Messenger, etc.ACT IIEti�tace,. Prior, of. the Blackfrjars Craig Redmon, '16Simon, a Hunch-backed . Jester W. H. Veatch, )5Alber t, a Jovial :Friar Raymond A. Anderson, '15Kenneth, a Pessimistic Friar ...•.............. ,. '" George W. Caldwell, '15Old' Hubert, the Fiddler' Arthur W. Rogers, '18Sir' Rupert .of N orthron, a Returning Crusader John Edgeworth, '17Lady Ruth of Merely, a Damsel in Distress Louis Blachly, '17Sir Hugh Crosby, a Favorite of King John's Dunlap -Clark, '17Squires, Men-at-Arms, Friars, Servants, Negro Slaves, etc.'THE CHORUSESCuban GirlsLyndon Lesch, '17William B. Holton, '18George W. Traver, '17Alexander Vaughn, '18John W. Banister, '18 ' Sailor Boy GirlsRobert Willett, '17Emerson W. Axe, '18Wade Bender, '18Arthur Hayford, '17H. C. Vogtel, '18 Tourist GirlsJudson S. Tyley, '18Roy Doolan, '17Earl Sproul, '18Carlton B. Adams, '18Stanley M. Banks, J18 Tourist BoysClifford Burnham, '15Archie Lake, '18G. Phelps Wood, '18John Brotherton, '18Albert Pick, '17TarsSherman O. Cooper, '18� John N uveen, '18 ,..U Hamilton Walter, '17 \.J� Charles G. Parker, '17 V•226 •�y y9--------------------- .L. A. Siedschlag, '18Norman F. Short, '18Charles Percy Dake, '17Wm. A. Hunter, '17 H. P. Henry, '18Lindsey J. Wait, '18Arthur J. Henrich, '18CAP AND GOWNSimple Simon .To the' ChallengerThe Jolly Blackf'riar .Hero of MineBut I'm Not .Into the Order .Blackfriars All� Dance Oriental �� V• •Vy 227 y9----------------- .BlackfriarsMUSICAL NUMBERSACT IOvertureOpening . Chorus .Flirt, Flirt, Flirt .A Wandering Lothario .Gould Anything be Sweeter? EnsembleEnsembleDolores and Chorus. Jack and Men. Jack, Captain andWaiterSome Day Dolores and JackHonolulu . J ack, Dolores, and ChorusWhat Would You Do? Jack and ChorusACT IICome Trowl the Brown Bowl The BlackfriarsSimonEustace, Friars et alEustace and the FriarsLady RuthDickFriar James, Simon, and FriarsEnsembleCAP AND GOWNScenes from Dramatic Club Plays�. �� v• •V 228Y y9--------------------- .� �� v• •�y 229 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNSOCIETYThe twenty-first Annual Promenade took place on the evening of February21st,1916. Dan Brown, with Marian Mortimer, andGeorge Benson, with Dorothy! Vanderpoel, led the grand march, which ended with- the "Alma Mater" ·and aChicago for '16. A record breaking crowd of 156 couples enjoyed the program of­twenty-four dances in the beautiful1y decorated "gym." Supper was served at11 : 30 in the Hutchinson Commons, and then the dancing was resumed, and con-,tinned until two. .COMMITTEESGeneral Chairman, .Dan H. BrownArrangementsDenton- Sparks. Elsie JohnsHelen JeffreyFinanceGeorge P. Benson, ChairmanLucius HiltonGifford PlumeDonald .ColwellJohn RoserLaurence SalisburyRalph DavisLawrence MacflregorRalph JohansonCraig RedmonLaurens ShullLeon CohenVictor GutwilligThomas' GoodwinRaymond WilsonCharlesEstelle Zeman CAP AND GOWNWashington PromenadeReceptionHarold T. Moore, ChairmanDorothy VanderpoelElsie JohnsPaul Russell" DecorationsDenton H. Sparks, ChairmanRegis LaveryHelen TimberlakeErnest CavinJames Tuftsfrederick BurckyPublicityGifford W. Plume, ChairmanMichel Cedric MerrilPrintingHenry H. Getz, ChairmanFrank Newcomb Robert BartonLewis' Fuiks .Victor Hal per inCharles SoutterOliver MurdockMarion MortimerRuth ProsserPercey . WagnerIsabel MaC'MurrayAgnes Sharp.Margaret HancockLewis Victor---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNWashington Promenade LeadersDan Hedges BrownGeorge Paschal Benson Marian MortimerDorothy Vanderpoel��•Vy--------------------- .231CAP AND GOWNInterclass Hop"The silver snarling trumpets 'gan to chide,The level chamber ready with its pride,Was glowing to receive a thousand guests,A t length burst in the arden revelry IWith plumes, tiars and all rich array."With all the g,pirit 'and enthusiasm that is emphasized in the above poem, the firstInterclass Hop, which took the place of the Junior Prom, was, on June 10, 191(), 'launched on the social sea of the University of Chicago. ,The sixth annual Interclass Hop was held in Bartlett gymnasium, Friday, June 4,1915. Large canopy strips of green and white gave the effect of a circus tent, whileJapanese lanterns and shaded arc lights furnished a soft, subdued glow.THE LEA'DE.RSPresident and Mrs.' judson Miss Elizabeth WallaceMr. and Mrs. James Rowland Angell Mr. and Mrs. James Weber LinnMr. and Mrs. James W. Tufts Mr. and. Mrs. Percy H. BoyntonMr. and Mrs. William C. Adams Miss Marion TalbotMr. and Mrs. John L. FayTHE OOMMITITEESIra Russ, OhairmanReception CommitteeIrene Tufts, ChairmanDorothy Fay Lyndon LeschTheo Griffiths Margaret HancockFinance CommitteeIra Russ, ChairmanCarleton AdamsRaymond BohnenJohn BannisterVerni BlackettRaymond BohnenLiebert BowerVernon BrownFrederic CrollPascuat BensonCharles BentFrederick BurckyMargaret ConleyCorene CowderyGertrude DarrowJames EllisJohn Donohoe IRA Russ AND DORIS MACNEALPAUL RUSSELL AND DOROTHY DORSEYBUELL -PATTERSON AND HELEN ADAMS .PAUL GERDES AND DOROTHY FAYPATRONS AND PATRONESISESPercy DakeRo bert Dunlap, John EdgeworthFranklin EvansRichard GambleFrancis Harris Thomas HollingsworthRichard KuhRobert LoebNorman McLeodCedric MerrillCarl OttosenArranqemenie CommitteePaul Russell, ChairmanColeman ClarkLewis FuicksOlive Greensfelder Arthur HanischHarold MooreCraig Redmon SeniorsJuniorsSophomoresFreshmenHilda MacClintockFrederick RankinHaskell RhettFrancis SherwinLaurens ShullLaurence SalisburyHelen Timberlake"Margaret MonroeMarian MortimerFrank O'HaraHelen StevensHarry SwansonMargaret NevilleJonn NuveenCharles ParkerJulia RickettsEverett RogersonAgnes SharpJohn SliferFrancis TownleyJoseph WheelerCAP AND GOWNInterclass Hop LeadersRuss MacNeal Gerdes� Russell Patterson oDorsey Adams Fay" V" •Vy 233 y9II •� �� v• •Vy 234 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNSettlement DanceThe eighth annual Settlement dance was held in Bartlett gymnasium onSaturday, December 11, 1915. Eleven hundred and thirty. dollars was cleared forthe University Settlement, almost double the sum cleared last year. The ticketsale was stimulated by a .contest between six bands of ticket sellers, who weredistinguished by different colors. The bands had a lottery system, whereby peoplebuying tickets for the dance received numbers. Some unique prizes were awarded."The Giddy Gridiron," a collection of side shows, the grab bags, a�d the fishpond, the fortune telling booths, the dancing and the refreshments, formed theattractions of the evening.PATRONESSESMiss Mary MacDowellMiss Elizabeth WallaceMiss Shirley FarrMrs. Edwin C. JordanMrs. Harry Pratt JudsonMrs. Floyd MechemMrs. Bertram SippyMrs. J ames Westfall Thompson Dean Marion TalbotMrs. Leonard E. DicksonMrs. MortonD, HullMrs. Charles H. JuddMrs. Allen B. KanavelMrs. Addison W. MooreMrs. Benjamin S. "I'erryMrs. Lyman A. WaltonCHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES'Harold Moore . . General ChairmanGifford Plume and Ruth Prosser . . . . FinanceRegis Lavery and Charles Bent . . . . . DecorationMarian Mortimer and Ralph Davis . ReceptionMilton Herzog .. MusicArthur Hanisch . . PublicityFrederick Burcky . . . RefreshmentIsabelle MacMurray . . EntertainmentSETTLEMENT BOARDMr. Floyd R. Mechem presidentMr. Edwin O. Jordan Mr. S. J. LarnedMr. William Scott Bond Mr. E. J. MasonMr. R. A. Millikan Mr. N. C. PlymptonMr. G. H. Mead Mr. Shailer MathewsMr. Harry Pratt Judson Miss Elizabeth WallaceMr. J. W. Tufts Mrs. Frances HerrickMrs. W.·F. Dummer Miss Mary MacDowellMrs. Charles L. Hutchinson................................ ------��-�9••� Bartlett Gymnasium t;J�.•235 yO_-v-y---- .. _. .CAP AND GOWNATHLETICSCAP AND GOWNPro lessor and Director . 0 I Physical Culture and AthleticsAmos Alonzo StaggAssociate Projeseor and Medical ExaminerDudley Billings ReedTHE COACHESAmos Alonzo Stagg . ,. .Harlan Orville Page,.Dudley Billings Reed. . .Joseph Henry White .. . ·Daniel Louis Hoffer .Paul Raymond Desf ardien .N orman Carr Paine .Earl D. Huntington .' .' .John Herbert NicholsJames Davies LightbodyO. M. Label .. . ' .Ross DeWitt Netherton. . Football and Track.Baseball and BasketballTennisAquaticsGymnasticsAssistant, Baseball, Basketball and TrackFreshman FootballAssistant FootballFreshman BaseballCross Country RunningFencingWrestlingCAPTAINS, 1915-1�Paul Snowden Russell . .Laurens Corning Shull . .Clyde Joseph Stout .. z • •Rowland Herbert GeorgeHenry,Rew Gross . . . .Dwight. Raymond Powers .Charles Borromeo PavlicekWilliam Matthews ShirleyRalph Waldo Davis . . .Earl ·Edward MahannahCharles Francis Grimes FootballBaseballTrackBasketballTennisCross Country RunningSwimmingWater BasketballGymnasticsWrestlingGolfAlumni Representative on the Board of Phqjeicai Culture and AthleticsWilliam France AndersonFRESHMAN CAPTAINS, 1915-16� �� V• •�y 236 y9----------------- .Harold HanischDavid WiedemannHarold R. Clark .William. C. Gorgas Football-iBaseball. TrackBasketballCOACHES.. Reed Netherton Hoffer ,..U White Twohig Merriam Stagg V"� Page Des.Iardien Label V• •Vy 237 y9--------------------- .GymnasticsT. Hollingsworth H. C. SmithSwimmingL. L. Neff G. B. PavlicekThe "C" blankets are given to members of teams who have completedtheir athletic competition.FootballK. G. Coutchie E. D. HuntingtonBaseballR. A. BohnenTrackW. T. GoodwinH. S. GorgasD. KnightGymnasticsT. Hollingsworth H. C. SmithBasketball and Tennis Football and TrackP. B. Bennett R. C. WhiteFootball and Baseball. L. W. GrayFootball, Baseball and BasketballE. F. KixmillerFootball, Track and BasketballH. J. StegemanFootball, Baseball, Tra·ck and Basketball� P. R. DesJ ardien (J� V• •Vy 238 y9--------------------- .J. G. AgarC. T. BrelosC. A. BrodieN. W. CahnD. S. DobsonD. J. FisherH. J. FloodE. D. CavinW. K. ChangJ. E. ColeP. R. DesJardienJ. G. AgarM. BarancikJ. W. BreathedL. CampbellR. C. CornwellP. R. DesJardienP. B. BennettP. R. Des.IardienR. H. GeorgeP. B. BennettM. BarancikJ. W. BreathedL. CampbellBasketballJ. Stevenson CAP AND GOWNWinners of the "C"FootballA. P. FosterH. J. GordonP. W. JacksonF. B. McConnellH. W. NorgrenF. E. PershingJ. C. RedmonBaseballH. J. FloodR. H. -GeorgeL. W. GrayN. G. 'HartTrackB. DismondD. J. FisherW. T. GoodwinH: S. Gorgas, D. KnightBasketballE. F. KixmiUerW. B. SchaferH. J. StegemanTennisH. R. Gross P. S. RussellA. G. ScanlanW. B. SchaferL. C. ShullD. H. SparksF. S. WhitingE. F. KixmillerF. B. McConnellR. N. McConnellL. C. ShullH. J. StegemanC. J. StoutF. T. WardR .. C. WhiteF. S. WhitingJ. StevensonF. R. TownleyK. MacNealF. T. WardSwimmingL. L. Neff............................ ------------------.-�9••CAP AND GOWNB. A. PattersonF. R. TownleyJ. M. SellersWinners of the Old English· "C" 1915BasketballR. E. Bondy L. GoldstoneTennisC. MiehelWrestlingR. H. Burt R. M. KuhJ. Kahn E. E. MahannahFencingH. W. Ingwersen H.· Swan� �� V• •"7y 239 yO----------------- .. _. .J. A. BondzinskiF. D. HarperP. J. Hawkc. M. BentJ. E. LeeW. J. MatherR. E. BondyD. C. ClarkR. N. GardnerB. M. GendreauG. A. GrayR. M. AngierW. J. MatherP. B. BennettR. W. Davis FootballR. W. KnipschildE. E. LarsonA. O. O'ConnorTrackE. B. MichaelC. V. MerrillD. R. PowersBaseballH. A. McGaughySwimmingF. MeineJ. O. MurdockA. OlsonJ. C. RedmonCross C<;JUntry RunningC. A. McVeyD. R. PowersGymnasticsE. DyerJ. H.- Gernon D. H. SparksE. TrautS.··WindrowB. A. PattersonW. M. ShirleyJ. S. TolmanS. WindrowP. E. WagnerH. P. HulsIN revdew.ing the football. season of 1915, th.e "long tobe remembered" feature is the admirable fightingspirit and determination which the men displayed inevery game. It was this characteristic which was re­sponsible for a successful season in 'spite of the gloomyoutlook in-the early fall. Entering-each game with smallhopes of victory-e-invariably the weaker team physically­the season closed with Chicago credited with four victories.Here are best wishes for the Old Man and the mem­bers of the team .for a championship in 1916. In victoryor defeat they are sure to be a fighting team of which wewill .be proud.It� �� V• •Vy 240 y9----------------- .� . CAPTAIN RUSSELL (J� v• •Vy 241 y9--------------------- .---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNFootball Team, 1915POSITION NAME WEIGHTRight End . • Denton H. Sparks. . . 180Right End . . • Carl Thomas Brelos . . . . . . .Right Tackle .. Philbrick Wylie JacksonRight Guard Clarence Alexander Brodie.Center . . . . . . . Daniel Jerome Fisher '. . . . . .Left Guard . Arthur Garrett 8canlan. .Left Tackle . Laurens Corning Shull .Left End . Frank Simpson Whiting'Lett End. . . . Arthur Paisley Foster .....Quarter Back Paul Snowden Russell (Captain)Right Half Back . '. }J,arold John Gordon. . . . .Right Half Back . Frank Edward PershingLeft Hal] Back . John George Agar. . .FullBack . . Harry John Flood.Full-Back . Walter .Beaumont Schafer .Full Back . . . • DeWitt Stacey Dobson .Left Half and Full Back . . • Hans William Norgren .Half Back . . Norman Wtlliam Cahn .Center . . John Craig Redmon . . . . . .Right Guard . "Fowler- Berry McConnell . . 154. 180167. . '. . 186• • .24. • 155132. 260199THE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND 8CORES, 1915.October 9-'Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evanston . 7- 0October 16----Chicago vs. Indiana University 13- 7October 23�Chicago vs. Purdue University . . . . 7- 0October 30-Chic,ago' vs. University of Wisconsin '. . 14.;.13November 6-Chicago vs. Haskell Indians . 35... 0November 13---lChic.ago vs. University of Minnesota, at Minneapolis . . . . 7-20November.20-Chicago vs. University' 'Of Illinois . . . . . . . . '0-10Games won: Chicago,' 5; opponents, 2.Points won: Chicago, 83; opponents, 50. 149174189181179194173149155153152��•Vy--------------------- .242�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNVarsity Football Teatn, 1915A. A. StaggBrodie HuntingtonMcConnell Paine JohnsonShullFisher Redmon Dobson WhitingFlood Scanlan SparksCahn Russell (Captain) Pershing NorgrenAgar Gordon BrelosSchaferJacksonFoster� �� V• •Vy ,243 y9------------------- .CAP AND GOWNFootball, 1915ALTHOUGH it brought no Conference cham­pionship for Chicago because of lo.sses to.Minnesota and Illinois, the football seasonof'1915 was for Chicago a success. It will everremain a tribute to the coaching of Mr. Staggand the fighting spirit of Chicago men. .Handi­capped though 'he was by the lack of material, the"Old Man" built up a team that proved to be astrong bidder for the Championship title. Soonafter the call for football candidates was sent out,it became evident that the chances for a cham­pionship were slight. The veterans to reportwere: Shull, J ackson, Scanlon, Sparks, McConnell,Whiting, Fisher, Foster, Townley, Redmon andPatterson in the line; Captain Russell, Flood,Gordon, Agar, Shaefer and Knipschild in thebackfield. These men with the members of lastyear's Freshman team, formed the squad uponwhich Chicago. based her hopes,The first game was played with Northwesternat Evanston, on the 9th of October. Chicago wonby the score of 7-0, but even the most sanguinewere forced to admit that our superiority was notvery evident. The only score of the' game wasmade in the last quarter by Agar, when, after be-ing tackled by two or three Northwestern menand apparently downed by them, he fought hisway over the goal-line for the winning points. Chic-ago won in points but was outplayedin all but the last quarter of the game. When the game was over, it was discovered thatthe hard luck of the 1914 season had not yet departed, for Scanlon, one of the best menin the line was laid up with a dislocated knee.The following Saturday Chicago. defeated Indiana on Stagg Field. The score,13-7, does not. do justice to the relative playing of the two teams. The Hoosiers, usingdeaf and dumb formations, played good football, and for a time seemed to have Chicagobaffled, even threatening to tie the score in the last few minutes. I t was evident, how­ever, that Stagg's men were playing to win and not to run up a big score. Chicagohad improved noticeably since the previous Saturday. The team was forced to. pay theprice for this victory with the loss, for the rest of the season of Sparks, with a' brokenankle and McConnell with internal injuries which necessitated an operation thefollowing Monday. On the whole, Chicago rooters were encouraged and hopes beganto rise.On October 23rd, Purdue came up from Lafayette to receive a 7-0 defeat. In thisgame Chicago showed up hetter than at any. time earlier in the season. With the Wis­consin game only a week off, Chicago could not afford to lose any more men throughinjuries} so. the team played a steady, careful game throughout, In the third quarterRussell opened up for a short time and scored the only touchdown. Dobson, Norgren- and Pershing gained consistently through the line, and Russell contributed a fifty-fiveyard run. The showing of the backfield was more encouraging than before, but theline seemed to be still weak.On the 31st of October, Chicago met Wisconsin in one of the greatest games everplayed on Stagg Field. .Wisconsin brought down an undefeated eleven which had highhopes of winning the championship. The respective showings of the two teams seemedto. indicate an easyif not overwhelming victory for Wisconsin. This idea appeared notunfounded when Wisconsin recovered a fumbled punt near Chicago's goal line, 'andscored a touchdown In the first five minutes of play. Chicago come back in the secondquarter and tied the score. In the same quarter Wisconsin, using a se-ries of passes andend runs, walked down the field for her second touchdown. The attempt at the goal wasa failure; the score, therefore stood 13-7. Early in the third quarter Wisconsinsucceeded in placing the ball on Chicago's one yard line. A costly fumble at this ·point�� V• •�y 244 y9--------------------- ... � ---- -�gave Chicago the ball and turned the tide of the game. Then Captain Russell started �his team down the field with Gordon, Cohn, and Dobson doing the running. Time after •time, Dobson went through the Wis.consin line for four, six or eight yards. Only oncedid he fail to .gain in this march down the field. The ball was finally placed on the oneyard line from which point Russell took it over for the tying points. Shull kicked goaland the game was won. The remainder of the game was a demonstration of the de-fensive playing of the team. The individual stars of the game were Captain Russell-and Dobson in the offensive, and Shull of Chicago and Buck of Wis,consin, in the de­fensive play. Injury again took its toll in the loss of Dobson for the rest of the season.A week later, Chicago, using a team which consisted mostly of substitutes, defeatedthe Haskell Indians by the decisive score of 35-0. The ease with which Chicago gainedground and the spectacular forward passing of the Indians were the only features.The next . Saturday the Maroons journeyed to Minneapolis to meet Minnesota. Thegame was the first defeat 'Of the year Lor Chicago, Minnesota scored first on a series ofline bucks and a 20-yard run by Bierman. Chicago tied it up in the second quarterwhen Agar made a touchdown 'On a short forward - pass. Minnesota started the thirdquarter with a drive down the field which resulted in her second touchdown, Again,early in the fourth quarter, Minnesota suoceeded in making her third. and last touch­down. Score, 20-7. Chicago had met defeat, but only after a terrible struggle under'Overwhelming odds. The score does not indicate the closeness - of the game, Chicagobattled for every inch, and it was sheer weight that won for Minnesota, The gamewas played in a snow-storm; consequently, Chicago was unable to use her open style ofplay, which proved so successful against Wisconsin, When the whistle sounded at theend of the game, Chicago was fighting as hard as at the beginning, although there' wasno chance left for a victory. The individual stars for Chicago were Russell and Shull;for Minnesota, Bierman. Captain Russell at quarter, played the best game of hisfootball career. .A week later 'Chicago met Hlinois in the last game of the season, before the largestcrowd that ever witnessed a game on Stagg Field. Illinois scored her ten points earlyin the game on a touchdown and .a field goal. After the first quarter, neither side wasable to score, although at one time Illinois had the ball within Chicago's five yard lineon first down. Here Chicago showed her fighting spirit at its best, for the-line heldfor downs against the terrific drives of Illinois which had been so successful in mid­field. Halstrom played well for Illmois, and Agar and Pershing for Chicago, Russell,playing his last game for Chicago, was a marked man throughout the contest; so he wasunable to get away for any long runs, but he handled the team with as fine judgmentas ever.The season 'Of 1915 is over, and the football team of that year has become history.It was not the most successful team that ever represented Chicago, nor was it the best;but it was 'One of the greatest teams that ever played in the west. Gr-eat because in theface 'Of the strongest odds, they fought the hardest. As long as sheer� grit and deter­mination did any ,good, the team was in the running. It was only when the terribleforce of men of much heavier teams carried Chicago's players out of the way before it,that the team 'Of 1915 sank in defeat. Out of the season's successes and misfortunesstand the figures of Mr.Stagg, "Pete" Russell, and"Spike" Shull. The wonderfulshowing made by the team isdue primarily to the coaching'Of Mr. Stagg. It-. was hisgreatest year so far as hispersonal success is concerned.To "Pete" and "Spike" be­long the playing honors, Bothwere picked on the All- W est­ern team, and Russell wasone of Walter Camp's All­American quarterbacks.With the coming of thespring training season, pros­pects seem bright for anothergreat team, which, even.... though it win the champion­U ship, .cannot hope to be" greater than the 1915 team."v� 245----------------- .CAP AND GOWN---- ------------------.-�9••CAP AND GOWNSENIOR _. FOOT�. �� v• •"7y 246 yO----------------- .. _. .CAP AND GOWNBALL MEN�. �� v• •Vy 247 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNChicago, 7 ; Northwestern, 0�. �� v• •Vy 248 y9------------------- .CAP AND GOWNChicago, 13; Indiana, 7�. �� v• •Vy 249 y9----------------- .�AP ,AND GOWNChicago, 7; Purdue, 0�. �� V•250 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNChicago, 35; Haskell Indians, 0�. �� v"251 •Vy y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWNChicago, 14� �� v• •�y 252 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNWisconsin, 13� �� v• 253 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNChicago, 0; Illinois, 10�. �� v• •�y 254 y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWN'. .CAPTAIN WARD�. �� v• •Vy 255 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNTrack Team, 1915Francis Thomas Ward, CaptainJohn George Agar.Maurice Albert BarancikCharles Matchett BentJohn William BreathedLeRoy CampbellRalph Oscar CornwellPaul Raymond DesJ ardienBinga DismondDaniel Jerome FisherHarry John FloodWillard Terry GoodwinHarry Stewart Gorgas Duerson Kni!ghtJ ames Edward Lee. Cedric Valentine MerrillHarold Tuthill MooreDwight Raymond P.owersPaul Snowdon RussellDenton H. SparksHerman James StegemanClyde Joseph StoutEugene Fagan TrautRobert Cre.sco WhiteFrank Simpson WhitingStellan .Sven WindrowTRACK MEETS AND SCORES, 1915.February 13-Chic,ago vs. Purdue University, at Lafayette.,February 24-0hicago vs. Northwestern University, at EvanstonMarch 5-Chicago vs, Ohio State University. .....March 19-20-Fifth Annual Indoor Conference Meet at Evanston- · 600-25Yz· 53%-32%· 63 -2337�.. 25�. 22Yz. 14ChicagoIllinoisNorthwesternWisconsinApril 17-Drake University Relay Races at Des Moines. Chicago. won the HalfMitle Relay and was third in the Four Mile Relay. Also Chicago easilywon the One Mile Relay, establishing a new record, but was disquali­fied for dropping �he baton.April 23-24-University of Pennsylvania Relay Races at Philadelphia. Chicagowon second in the Sprint Medley, second in the Distance Medley.. andSecond in the Two Mile Relay,MayMayMay 8-Chicago vs. Northwestern University15-Chicago vs. Purdue University , . .22-Chicago vs., U niversity 'Of Illinois . 78%-47%. . 78 -3974Y3-51%June 5--Fifteenth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Meet held at Champaign:Wisconsin . . 38Chicago . .. 37MissouriIllinois . . . 21. . .. 1812-Fourteenth Annual Interscholastic MeeJt­La Grange High School . . .June. 26August 6- 9-National Championships at the Panama-Pacific Exposition atSari Francisco.� �� V• •�y 256 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNVarsity Track TeaIllJohnson A. A. StaggBent Powers White Windrow Desj ardien Lee SparksWhiting Gorgas Stout Dismond FisherStegeman Agar Ward (Captain) Cornwell GoodwinCampbell Knight Breathed Barancik� �� V"257 •Vy y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWNFifteenth Annual Meet of the Intercollegiate ConferenceAthletic AssociationChampaign, June 5, 1915100 Yard Dash-Won by Ward (C); Knight (C), second;' Smith (W)" third; Casey'(W), fourth. Time, :091i. \220,Yard Dash-Won by Ward (C); Booth (W), second; Knight (C), third; Hohman(I), fourth, Time, :21�.440 Yard Run-Won by Diamond (C); Williams (W), second; E1ast (P), third; Niedorp(Mo.); fourth. Time, :4975.�80 Yard Run�Won by Campbell (C); Meyers (DePauw), second; Carroll (0), third;Anderson (M), fourth. 'Time, 1 :53�.One Mile Run-Won by Meyers (DePauw); Harvey (W), second; Stout (C), third;Shardt (W), fourth. .T'ime, 4 :191'5.Two Mile Run-Won by Mason (I); Watlson (M), second; Benisch (W), third; Goldie(W), fourth.' Time, 9:33%.120 Yarn Hurdles-Won by Simpson (Mo.); Packer (Ia.), second; Ames (1), third;Bancker (P), fourth. Time, :15.220 Yard Hurdles-a-Won by Simpson (M.); Lighter (Coe) , second; Daggy (Mo.),third; Ames (I), fourth. Time, :24%.Relay Race-Won by Chicago (Campbell, Stegeman, Cornwell, Dismond); Wisconsin,second; Missouri, third; Illinois, fourth. Time. 3: 211i.Shofput·-Won by Mucks (W) ;-Bachman (N. D.) second; Gardner (W), third; Crowe(P), fourth. Distance, 46 ft. 3% in.Hammer Throw-Won by Berry (L. F.) ; Bachman (N.D.), second; Mucks (W), third;Roads (0), fourth. Distance, 138 ft. 2%: in.High Jump--Fisher (G) and H. James (N), tied for first; Gorgas (C), M. James (N),Vidal (S. D.), tied for third. Height, 5 ft. 11 %: in.Broad Jump-Won by Stiles (W); .Pogue (I), second; War'rick (N), third ; Grutz­macher (K), . fourth. Distance, 23 ft .. 9% in.Discus-Won by Mucks (W); Bachman (N. D.), second; Dutton (la.), third; Garrett­son (Ia.) and Knapp (Coe) , tied for fourth.' Distance 137 ft. 7 in.Pole Vault-Won by Floyd (Mo.j ; Culp (1). and Schobinger (I), tied for second;Powell (Mo.), fourth. Height, 12 ft. 6 in.SCORE OF POINTSWisconsinChicagoMissouriIlHnois . . 383721. . 18Twelve universities and colleges divided the remaining points.� �� V• •Vy 258 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNDrake University <Relay RacesDES MOINES, IOWA, 'APR:�L 17, 1915One-half Mile Relay-s-Won by Chicago (Knight, Ward, Agar, Barancikj ; Ames,I second} Drake, third; Missouri, fourth. Time, 1 :30.One Mile Relay=-Chicago won easily, but was. disqualified' for dropping the baton(Stegeman, Cornwell, Breathed, Dismond), in 3 :23%" making a new record.._ Missouri, first; Northwestern, second; Minnesota, third. ,Iowa, fourth,_ Four MHe Relay-Won by Wisconsin; Michigan, second; Chicago [Merrfll, Goodwin,Campbell, Stout) , third; 'I'ime, 18 :04%.University. of Pennsylvania Relay RacesPHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA, APRIL 23-24, l'915.American College Championship Sprint Medley Relay Race-The first and second menrunning 220 yards � the third, -440 yard.s; the fourth, 880 yards. Won b�,Pen.nylvania; Chicago (Ward, Barancik, Breathed, Cornwell) second. Time,3:33%'�' ., .American College Championship Distance Medley Relay Race-The first man running440 yards ; the second, 880. 'yards:; the third, three-fourths of a mile,' andthe fourth, one mile. Won by Yale; Chicago (Dismond, Stegeman, Campbell, 'Stout, second ;:' Pennsylvania, third ; . Lehigh, fourth; Princeton, fifth. ,Tame, 10 :20.Two Mile - College Relay Championship of America-c-Won by Princeton; Chicago(Dismond, 'Stout, Stegeman,. Campbell) ,second. Yale, third; Purdue, fourth.Chicago lost this race on a technical decision. The time of the winner, 7: 55rs,was Chicago's .time. This set a new' record. 'SPECIAL EVENTS.In the 100.' yard dash,_Knight won third place, the time of the winner being :10.In the 120, yard hurdles, Ward won fourth place, the time of the winner being : 15rs.�� V• 259 •�y y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNChicago vs. NorthwesternMay 8, 1915.TRACK EVENTS.100 Yard Dash-Knight (C), first; War.d (C), second; Bradley (N),.third, Time, :10%.220 Yard Dash-Knight (C), first; Bradley (N), second; Barancik «»,third. Time, :22%.440 Y.ard Run-s-Dismond (C), first; Osborn (N), second; Breathed (C)and Cornwell (C), third. Time, :50.880 Yard Run-Campbell (C) , first; Osborn (N), second; Stegeman(G), third. Time, 1 :56.One Mile Run-Stout (C), first; Merrill (C), second; Binko (N),-third.Time,' 4 :38.Two Mile Rim-Goodwin (C), first; Traxler (N), second; Powers (C),third. Time, 10: 13.120 Yard Hurdles-s- Ward (C), first; M. James (N), second; Bent (C),third. Time, :16%.220' Yard Hurdles-Ward (C), first; Williams (N), second; Bent (C),third. Time, :26.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Sparks (C), first; Schneberger (N), second; Windrow (C),third. Distance, 38 ft. 9 in.Hammer Throw-Schneberger (N), first; White (C), second; Traut(C), third. Distance, 125 ft. 9 in.High Jump=-Gorgas (tC), H. James (N) and M. James (�), tied forfirst. Height, 5 ft. 10 in.Broad Jump-Warrick (N), first; Russell (C), second; M. James (N),third, Di stance 22 f't, �f� in.Discus-Schneberger (N), first; DesJ ardien (C), second; Windrow (C),third. Distance, 128 ft. 5 in.Pole Vaulit-Fisher (C), first; Bent (C), H. James (N), and McFadden(N), tied for second. Height, 10 ft. 6 in.SCORE OF POINTS.Chicago, 78% ; Northwestern, 47%.� �� V• •Vy 260 y9----------------- .---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP A N' D G o W NChicago vs. PurdueMay 15, 1915.TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-c-Knight (C), first. Agar (C), second; Barancik (C),third. Time, :09')1.220 Yard Dash-Knight (IC), first; Breathed (C), second; Barancik(C), third. Time, :22%.440 Yard Run-Dismond (C), first; East (P), second; Cornwell (C),third. Time, :49Ys.880 Yard Run-Campbell (C), first; Van Aken (P), second; Stegeman(C), third. Time, 1 :55%.One Mile Run-e-Stout (C), first; Campbell (P), second; Merrill (C),third. Time, 4 :26%.Two Mile Run-Goodwin (C), first; Miller (P), second; Klipple '(P),third. Time, 10 :05%.120 Yard Hurdles-Ward (C), first; Bancker (P), second; Schienberg(P), third. Time, :15U.220 Yard Hurdles-Ward (C), first; Bancker (P), second; Whitcomb(P), third. Time, :24U.FIELD EVENT,SShot Put-Prins (P), first ; Crowe (P), second; Sparks (C), third.Distance, 41 ft. 3lh in.High Jump=-Gorgas rei, first; Fisher (C), second; Stahl (P), third.Height, 5 ft. 11 in.Broad Jump-s-Lee (C), first; Russell (C), second; Schienberg (P),'third. Distance, 21 ft.Discus-DesJardien (C), first; Crowe (P), second; Prins (P), third.Distance, 119 ft.Pole Vault-Fisher (C), first; Stahl (P), second; Abbott (P) andWebb (P), third. Height, 10 ft. 9 in,SCORE OF POINTSChicago, 78; Purdue, 39.��•Vy--------------------- .261CAP AND GO W NChicago vs. IllinoisMay 22, 1915.TRACK EYENTS.'tOO Yard Dash-Ward (C), first; Knight (C), second; Hammitt (I),third. Time, :09,%.220 Yard Dash-Kni,ght (C), first; Dismond (C), second; Hohman (1),third. Time, : 22 r5 .440. Yard Run-Breathed (C), first; Cornwell (C), second; Omeara(I), third. Time, :51�.880 Yard Run-s-Campbell (C), first; Stegeman (C), second; Stout (C),third. Time, 1 :55%.One Mile Run-e-Mason . (I), first; Campbell (C) , second; Stout (C) ,third, Time, 4 :21�.Two Mile Run-Mason (I), first; Goodwin (C) , second; Gantz (I),third. Time, 9 :54%.120 Yard Hurdles-Ward (C), first; McKeown (I),.second; Ames (I),third. Time, :15%.220 Yard Hurdles-Ward (C), first; McKeown (1), second; Ames (Ia),third. Time, :25.FIELD·. EVENTiSShot Put-DesJ ardien (C), first. Schobinger (I), second; Currier (I),third. Distance, 41 ft. 3 in.Hammer 'I'hrow=-White (G), first; Lansche (I), second; Schobinger(I), third. Distance, 128 ft. 10 in.High J'ump-e-Gorgas (C), first; Fisher (C), Parker (I), and Claar (I),tied for second. Height, 5 ft. 11 in.Broad Jump-Carter (I), first; Pogue (I), second; Lee ( C), third.Distance, 23 ft.Discus-s-Desfardien (C), first; Clarida (I), second; Windrow (C),third. Distance, 125 fit. 5 %, in.Pole Vault-Culp (I), first; Schobinger (I), second; Fisher (C), third.Height, 12 f.t.SCORE OF POINTSChicago, 74%; Illinois, 51%.� �� V• •Vy 262 y9----------------- ... � ----------------�9•...CAP AND GOWNPanama-Pacific Try-outs for theAmateur Athletic Union. Held at Stagg Field, July 17, 1915.In the 440 yard run, B. Dismond established a new National A. A. U.record of 48'� seconds.In' the 88Q yards run, R. Campbell tied the National A. A. U. recordof 1 minute 54% secon-ds. -By winning. these events, Messrs. Campbell and Dismond were allowed$100 expense money by the Amateur Athletic Union for thetrip to the Panama-Pacific Games at San Francisco.National Championships of theAmateur Athletic UnionJIELD AT THE PANAMlA�PA:CIFIC EXPOSITION,San Francisco, August 6-9, 1915.The University of Chicago sent a team of five men to the NationalChampionships at the Panama ... Pacific Exposition. R. Campbell, J. W.Breathed, H. J� Stegeman, and B. Dismond took part in the One MileChampionship Relay Race, which they 'Won. Dismond and Breathed ran. in the Quarter Mile; Campbell and Stegeman ran in the Half Mile Run,and D. Knight in the Dashes.Following are the results:August 6-Junior Events:Stegeman won second in the 880 yard run, Eby winning in 1 :58.Breathed won third in the 440 yard run, Sloman winning in 47 sec.August 7-Senior Events:Dismond won third in the 440 yard run, Meredith winning in 47 sec.Campbell won the 880 yard run in 2 :Ol.August 9-0ne Mile Championship Relay Race:Won by Chicago in 3 :28�. Chicago's team, 'Campbell, Stegeman,Breathed, and Dismond.A 'small gale blew steadily. down the track each day.� �� V• •�y 263 yO------------------- .1 ••CAP AND GOWNIllinoisWisconsinChicagoPurdue ., . · 41 %" Minnesota· 28 � Northwestern· 24 Ohio State61;4 Iowa. . . .Sixth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Indoor MeetEvanston, Illinois, Ma,rch '17-18, 1916.TRACK EVENTS�50 Yard Dash-Won by Pershing (C); Hohman (I), second. Gilder(I), third; Ballentine (M), fourth. Time, :05%.60 Yard Hurdles-Won by Ames (I); Bush (I), second; Pershing (C),third; Burke (W), fourth. Time, :08.440 Yard Run-Won by Dismond (C); .Sti rton (I), second; Pendarvis(I), third; no fourth place, three Wisconsin men being dis­qualified for fouling. Time, :52%.880 Yard Run-WO'n by Harvey (W); Clark (C), second; Forsberg(W), third; Schardt (W), fourth. Time, 2 :02%.One Mile Run-WO'n by Mason (I); Harvey (W), second. Schardt (W),third; Campbell (P), fourth. Time, 4 :24.TwO' Mile Run-WO'n by Mason (I); Watson (M), second; 'Felton (W),third; Benish (W), fourth. Time, 9 :43�.One Mile Relay Rac'e- W on by Chicago (Merrill, Cornwell, Clark, andDismond) ; Illinois, second; Wisconsin, third; Minnesota,fourth, Time, 3 :34.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Won by Mucks (W); Crowe (P) 1 second; Prins (P), third;Husted (I), fourth. Distance, 48 ·ft. 7% in.High Jump-s-Won by Webster (I); James (N) and Fisher (C), ·tiedfor second, 'Schumaker O(P), Pittinger (0), VanAiken (W),and Rowe (Ia.), tied for fourth, Height, 5 ft. 11 in.Poule Vault-Gulp (I) and Huston (W), tied for first; Fisher (C),Wagner ( C), Burgess (I), and Warner (N), tied for. third.Height, 12 ft.SCORE OF POINTS� �� V• •�y 264 y9--------------------- .'CAP AND 'GOWN- \'Chicago vs. PurdueLafayette, Indiana, January 28, 1916.TRACK EVENTS.40 Yard 'Dash-Won by Pershing (IC); Cahn (C), second; Agar (C),third. Time, :04�.40 Yard Hurdles-Won by Bancker (P); Schienburg (P), second;.Pershing (C), third. Time,: 05%.440 Yard Run-Won by Clark (C);' Cornwell (C), second; Landis' (P),'- third. Time, :5411.880 Yard Run--Won by Van Aken (P); Clark «», second; V. Campbell(P), third. T,ime, 2 :03%. '.pone Mile Run-e-Won by F. F. Campbell (P); Newman (P), second; ,Large (P), third. Time, 4 :3975.Two Mile Run-Won .by A-tkins (P); Angier (C), second; Mather (C),third. Time, 9 :58t§.Relay Race...;_Won -'by Chicago (Standish, Pershing, Feuerstein, andCornwell).FIELD EVENTSShot Put-:-Won by Crowe. (P) ; . Prins (P), second; Arbuckle (P),third. Distance, 40 ft. 10 in.High Jump-Fisher (C) and W;�iting (C), tied for first; Schumacker.. (P), third. Height, 5 ft. 8 in.Pole Vault-Fisher (C), and Wagner (C) tied .for , first; Moore (G)and Benedict (P), tied for third. Height, 11 ,feet.SCORE OF POINTISChicago, 46lh; Purdue, 39'.1,4.CAP AND GOWNSCORE OF P(HNTISChic-ago, 72%; Northwestern, 13%�Chicago vs. NorthwesternFebruary 12, 1916.50 Yard Dash-Won by Pershing (C); Agar (C), second; Bradley (N).third. Time, :05�.50 Yard Hurdles-Won by Pershing (C); Guerin (C), second; Warner(N), third. Time, :06�.440 Yard Run-Won by Dismond (C); Feuerstein (C), second; Standish(G), third. Time, :54'75.880 Yard Run-Won by Clark (C); Merrill (C), second; Williams(N),. third. Time,· 2 :07�.One Mile Run-Won by Swett (C); Powers (C), second; Bell (N),third, . Time, 4: 46.Two Mile Run-Won by Angter (C); Mather (C), second; De8wart(N), third, Time, 10 :30.Relay Race (12 laps)-Won by Chicago (Feuerstein, Guerin, Merrill,Dismond). Time, 3 :2175.FIELD EVENT,SShot Put-Won by Windrow (C). Sparks (C), second; Rerick (N);third. Distance, 38 feet 31A, in.High Jump-Won qy Whiting (C); James (N), second; Adams (C),Strickler (N), and Hill (N), tied for'third. Height, 5 ft. 11 in.Pole V'ault- Wagner (C), and Warner (N) � tied for first; Moore (C),third. Height, 11 feet.� �� V•266 •�y y9--------------------- .CAP �ND GOWNChicago vs.· Ohio StateMarcht 4, 1916.TRA'CK EVENTS.50 Yard' Dash-Won by Agar (C); Pershing (C) second; Pittinger( 0), third. Time, :'05%.·:50 YardHurdles=-Won by Guerin (C); Pershing (C), .second ; Pittinger(P) r- third. Time, :06� •. -440 Yard, Run-Won byDismond (C); Cornwell (C), second; Standish. (IC), third. Time, :5,4%.880 Yard 'Run�WoB by 'Clark (C).' Todd (0)·, second; Merrill (C),third. Time, 2 :06% .. One Mile Run-Won by Ferguson (0); Carroll (0), second; Angier(C), third. Tilne, 4 :42�.Two Mile Run-e-Won by Nevin (0)'; 'Ferguson (0), second; Mather(C), third. Time, 10: 16t§.Relay Race '(12 la:tps)-Won by Chicago (Guerin, Clark, Cornwell, and.Dismond). 'I'ime, 3 :19�.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Won by Poe, (0); Rankin (0), second} Sparks (C); thir-d.Distance, 41 ft .. 4 %, in.High Jump-Fisher (C) and Whiting (C) ti d for first; I Pittinger (0),third. Height, 5 ft: 10 .in,Pole yault-Won by Fisher (q; Wagner (C), second; Moore (C),"and Gross (0), tied for third. Height, 11 -ft.SCORE OF POINTISChicago, 55%.· Ohio State, 30%.Fourteenth Annual Interscholastic Track and Field GamesHeld on Stagg Field, June 12, 1915.- 100 Yard Dash-Won by Pearson, N. Cen. Spokane, Wash.; Butler, Rock Island, second;Filter, E. Div. Milwaukee, third; Lock, Shaw High, K Cleveland, fourth; Rausch,W. High, Waterloo, la., fifth. Time, :10%. '220 Yard Dash-Won by Butler, Rock Island; Pearson, N. Cen, Spokane, Wash., second;Filter, E. Div. Milwaukee', third; Floete, University High, fourth; Williamson,Watertown, S. D., fifth. Time, :22% ..440 Yard Run, first race-Won by Kasper, Shattuck School, Fairbault, Minn.; Benson,Monmouth, second; Curtiss, Downers Grove, third; Lamond, Lewis .Institute,'fourth; Gindieh, Crane, fifth. Time, :51%. _440 Yard Run, second race-Won by Barden, ,Ottumwa, la.; Cuthbertson, Harrisburg,second; Byers" E. High, DeaMoines, third; Gallagher, Kankakee, fourth; Hamm,. Evanston Academy, fifth. Time, :51%.440 Yard Run, third race-s-Won by Selbie, Westport High, Kansas City; Pearson, NorthCentral Spokane, second; Cummings, Hector Minn., third; Pitts, Morgan ParkAcademy, fourth; Jacobs, Joliet, fifth. Time, :51%.880 Yard Run, first race-s-Won by Nott, LaGrange; Pettigrew, Oklahoma-City, second;Cummings, Hector, Minn., third; Eades, Palmyra, fourth; Shankland, Hyde Park,fifth. Time, 2 :0131. .880 Yard Run, second race---Won by Kasper, Shattuck School ; Hampton, Ottumwa,second; Oady, Shaw High, East Cleveland, third; Rees, E. High, Aurora, fourth;Carter, National Cathedral School, Washington, D. ,C., fifth. Time, 1 :58.One Mile Run, first rac�Won by Van Benthuysen, Mitchell, 8. Dak.; Nott, LaGrange,second; Kimler, Burlington, la., third; Hensel, N. High, Minneapolis, fourth;McGinnis, W. High, Aurora, fifth, Time, 4:34.One Mile Run, second race-Won by Otis," Hyde Park; Peters, Freeport, second; All m an ,Grown Point, third; Pettigrew, Oklahoma City, fourth; Doran, Oak Park, fifth.Time, 4 :45%.120 Yard Hurdles=-Won by Packer, Marshalltown, la.; Smart, LaGrange, second; Fey,La Grange, ,third; Martineau, West High, Minneapolis, fourth; Andrews" Oshkosh,Wis., fifth. Time, :16%. 0220 Yard Hurdles-Won by Smart, LaGrange; JohnsQn, Lewis and Clark High,Spokane, Wash., second; Packer, Marshaltown, la., third; Fey, La'Grange, fourth;Burnell, Newton, la., fifth. Time" :25�-&.Shot Put-Won by Allman, Urbana; Kemp, Champaign, second; Colee, Central High,St. Paul, third; Gorgas, Hyde Park, fourth; Higgins, Shawnee, Okla., fifth. Dis­tance, 48 ft. 9 % in.Hammer Throw-Won 'by Kimball, Muskegon; Gille, SQ. ,Div. Milwaukee, second ;Pike, E. High, Aurora, third; Higgins, Shawnee, Okla., fourth; Morgan, W. Div.Milwaukee, fifth. Distance, 165 feet, 11 % in.High Jump-Paige, Fort Dodge, Ia., Roderick, Greeley, Colo., and Siebert, Lewis, tiedfor first; Johnson, Lewis and Clark High, Spokane, fourth; Addems, Manteno,Cutrell, Central Academy, Plainfield, Ind., von Maur, Davenport, la., Baxter, CedarRapids, la., tied, for fifth. Height, 5 f.t. 10 in.Broad Jump-Won 'by Johnson, Lewis, and Clark High, Spokane; Butler, Rock Island,second; Smart, LaGrange, third; Sloane, Valley Junction, Ia., fourth; Paige, FortDodge, la., fifth. Distance, 23· ft. 4 % in.Discus-Won by Allman, Urbana; Baker, EI Paso, second; Gorgas, Hyde Park, third;Colee, Central High, St. Paul, fourth; Greenwood, Webster City, la., fifth, Dis­tance, 125 it % in.Pole Vault-Won by Graham, University High'; Landers, Oregon, second; Bridgford,JQy and Cooper, Byron, tied for third; Allbright" University High, fifth. Height,12 ft. 71,,� in.SCORES OF POINTSLaGrange High School . 26 Lewis and Clark High School,Rock Island High School . .. 13 Spokane, Wash. 11North Central, Spokane, Wash. . 13 Schattuck S.chGGI . . 10Hyde Park High S'chooJ. . . . . . 11 Urbaria High School . 10Fifty-five schools divided the remaining points.III-... S. Butler of Rock Island High SchQol and E. Pearson, NQrth Central High School, ,..U Spokane, Washington, tied for the individual prize to the winner 'Of the greatest number \J'f\l of points, each winning thirteen, points. v• •�y 268 y9--------------------- .�-- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWN� . . CAPTAIN GRAY c'J� v•2� •Vy y9--------------------- .THE baseball season of 1915 saw Chicago represented by one of the bestfielding teams in its history. Yet, no matter how good a defense you have,it takes hits to win games. These were lacking. The Maroons after a verysuccessful spring practice, which included victories over Northwestern College,Beloit, Lake Forest, Ames, and the Chinese from Hawaii, opened up the Con­ference schedule with a 5-5 uphill tie game at Iowa. University. Next, Wisconsinwas taken into camp, score 3-0, and, Minnesota was then routed 6-3. Whenhopes were soaring, along came Ohio State, with a 3-1 victory. Next Iowa claimeda 4-7 game. Chicago, in two well-played games with Purdue, divided honors withthem. Illinois, the Conference champions, beat us at Stagg Field, while we heldthem to a tie at Urbana, thus upholding our standard for Illinois field; we havedefeated them in their own back yard for the past four years.In' Conference games, Chicago had a low batting average. Bill McConnell,Capt. Gray, Cavin, DesJardien, and Kixmiller hit fairly well. Forty-three runswere scored to our opponents' forty-five. The pitching of DesJ ardien and Shullwas mediocre. The men who played in their last conference game were CaptainDolly Gray, Shorty Des.Iardien, Pig F'lood, and Ed. Kixmiller,� �� V• 270 •�y yO----------------- .. _. ............................. ------------------.-�9••CAP AND GOWNBaseball Team, 1915Ernest D. CavinWah Kai ChangJames E. Cole .Paul R. DesJardienHarry J. Flood .Rowland H. George .Laureston W. Gray, Captain .Norman G. Hart . . • • .Edward F. Kixmiller .Fowler B. McConnell .Robert N. McConnell .Laurens C. Shull . · Left Field· Outfield. • Second Base· Pitcher· Outfield· Outfield· Center FieldCatcher'· Shortstop· First BaseThird Base'PitcherIntercollegiate Baseball Games, 1915April 16-Chicago vs. University of Iowa, at Iowa City (darkness) .April 17-Chieago vs. Ames Aggies, at Ames, Ia: .April 21_;Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin' .April 24�Ohicago vs. University of MinnesotaApril 27-GMcago vs. Ohio State UniversityMay 1-Chicago vs. University -of Iowa .May 5�Chicago vs. Chinese' from Hawaii, T. 1. .May 14-ChiC'ago vs. Ohio State, at Columbus .May 15---,Chicago vs. Purdue University .May 1S-Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at MadisonMay 22-Ghicago vs. U niversity of IllinoisMay. 28-Chicago vs, University of Illinois, at Urbana (darkness) .June 4;-Chicago vs. Purdue, at Lafayette . 5-57-43-06-31-3. 4 - 71-06-93-13-51-4. 2-21-2Baseball Season, 1915CAP AND GOWNThe Baseball Team, 1915Page Flood F. McConnell George NicholsShullGray HartDesJardien ChangColeCavin KixmillerR. McConnell� �� V•271 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNINDIVIDUAL .AVERAGESBaseball, Spring' 1915Na'me Position :Times, Givenat Bat" ' Hits Runs Base Ave.'2:;'F. B. McConnell, n, 47 14 4 j 2 .298L. W. Gray (CapUlin), c.f, 37 9 9 14 . .243.�. D. Gavin, H.� 3b. � 38 8 6 12 .210·'-P R. DesJ ardien, p., r.f, 35 7 3 4 .200E. F. Kixmiller, s.s.jLf. 48 9 7 3 .187N. G. Hart, c. 36 6 3 4 .166J-. E. Cole, 2h. '49 7 �" 3,. � .152'--W: K: Ghan�t o.f. _. .. 7 '1 0 7' .143'. H. J�> Flood, o.f. 22 3 2 � :137,::.'L. C� ShuB, p. 18 2 0 o· .111R. N�' M�Oonnell, 3b., S.s. '39 3 3 8 :.077G�org·e, o.f: ,- "R H. .. 18' 1 3 3' .05'5;.-the team. batting a��rage. was low .. Chicago scored 43. runs 'to �po­.nents 45. 'TheJja�e .running �as: average. The -pitehing .was only fair. .. f�e:' fielding wa�. -yery l��(}d., - .� �� v•272 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNBaseball Tour of the Far East�w HEN Count Okuma, premier of Japan, and Dr. Wu Ting Fang, formerlyChinese minister to Washington, lay aside their duties of state to entertain'. an American college baseball team, the significance of athletics in the Orient issurely manifest. Scores of others, statesmen and educators, thr'Oughout the FarEast, believe that the salvation of their race is to be obtained through American univer­sity athletic ideals.' When the University of Chicago sent out its representative groupof baseball 'players, last Fall, as it did in 1910, accordingly, it not only did much tostrengthen international relations, but also greatly aided foreign missions on theathletic field. 'The trip of our University ball team was without doubt the most extensive ev�rconducted by any athletic group., August 1, 1915, saw the departure of the Chicagoans,and when they returned five months later, they had covered 'Over 22,000 miles in theeastern hemisphere.' Enroute to the coast, a number of practice games were playedin the northwest In conjunction with alumni entertainments, The team played atBillings and Butte, Montana; went up the .Bitter Root Valley and dropped its firstpractice game at Portland, Oregon, to the Portland Coast League team. Before reach­ing the San Francis-co Exposition, Mount Shasta and the old capital of Sacramentowere visited.COUNT OKUMA RECEIVES THE TEAM:Leaving the states, the party sailed on the"S. S. Mong�lia, ar:riving_a week later inthe Hawaiian Islands, "the Paradise of the Pacific." A wonderful :ten days was spentaround Honolulu. Every spare moment the party was at Waikiki Beach, enjoying thesurf bathing and-outrigger 'canoes. Incidentally the team had 'some stiff ,opposition inbaseball, winning': three 'Out of their six games., ,As the Hawaiian 'musicians rendered their impressive Aloha-Oe, the party startedon its 11 days', j ourney toward the Land of -; the Ri.sing Sun" .aboard the Shinyo Maru.Aboard this Imper ial-. Mailboat, and, in fact, an all the' big ocean liners, the party en­joyed overyminute except for the few' miserable hours down on the China Sea, whereheads hung low and meals were missed. A royal time was' had.' Deck sports of allkinds, acquaintances of -all nationalities, and a real swimming pool on the forward deck,were some of the attractions that occupied the boys' time., ,�As we steamed tip Tokyo Bay and went ashore at Yokohama, we began to realizethat we were the guests of the Waseda University of Tokyo. For the following monthwe enjoyed the most cordial hospitality. After the official welcome in Count Okuma'sgarden, a number of side trips and entertainments were taken in, as at Nikko and�� V• •�y 273 y9--------------------- .victories; seven defeats, and a no-score ten inning tie game showed that our representa­tives found themselves after only a mediocre Conference season last spring. As hitsII-.. win games, the hatting figures of the squad are most important. The team had a grand ,..U average of .269 for the 41 games played. This compares very favorably with the V"'f\l work-of the left handed batters we sent five years ago who averaged .267 in the Orient. V• •Vy 274 y9--------------------- .CAP' AND GO W NKamakura. Of course, ,the main object of the tour was to try to uphold the baseballreputation which our 1910 team made in Nippon. This 'Object was more than ac­complished, for 'Our team WDn twelve straight games and lost none. Yet, the closenessof the games has shown that the superiority of the American college ball team will SODnbe a thing 'Of the past, as the Japanese, the Chinese, and the Phillipinoes threaten soonto be our equals on the diamond. '"After enjoying the capital city of Tokyo for three weeks, a 'pleasant excursion wastaken ,into the southwest, where the old cities of Osaka, Kyoto and Kobe were visited. Afew baseball exhibitions were given for the benefit of the natives. Bidding "syonaro"to the Mikado's beautiful ·group IOf islands, the party journeyed on to China; stopping ashort time in Shanghai. Then the tourists invaded the war zone at Hong Kong. Owingto a number of unfavorable typhoon signals and to a scarcity of boats, the party wasstranded in this wild city. Finally, a small Chinese junk started out toward the Philli­pine Islands away down near the equator. The somewhat delayed journey was one ofups and downs. Finally, however, the party arrived in Manila, at 2 :30 on a hotNovember day, and playing 'On sea legs, WQn a real ball game that afternoon from theUniversity of the Phiblipines, 2-0. The next day one 'Of our best baseball encounterswas had with the All-Star native team of Phillipinoes, which ended, 0-0, ten innings.Our American friends in Manila entertained us for two wonderful weeks. Wetooka most memorable side trip up the Paxanghan gorge, in "banco" dugouts. Here wetook turns at shooting the rapids. The enjoyment of this hair raising sport waslessened by the fact that the photographer of the party sunk to the bottom with thefilms, getting things thoroughly soaked. The final game of the trip was played. onThanksgivingday, and ended with a victory. This completed a wonderful record of 33games, 7 lost and 1 tded. -A BASEBALL RECORD TO BE PROUD OFAs in the FaU of 1910, our U ndveraity baseball team returned victoriously from theFar East. They conquered the leading teams of Hawaii, Japan, and 'Our PhillipineIslands. The closeness of the scores indicate the class of ball played. Thirty-three10,000 JAPANESE FANS SEE THE MAROONS WIN� �� v• •Vy 275 y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWN"Happy" Rudolph, playing his first year, was the big surprdse, leading with an averageof .367. Kixmiller and Cavin were the only other men over .300. The following figures'showa wellbalanced hitting machine.Name Position A. B.A. H. Rudolph, 2b . 139E. F. Kixmiller, l.f.-p. . 146E. D. Cavin, 3b. . 152H. O. Page, p.-I.f. 81L. W. Gray, r.f. . 130F. A. Catron, c.f.. 142R. H. George, 1b.-p.. . 87P. R. DesJardien, p.-1b. 110R. N. M,c1ConneU, s.s.. 133D. Weidemann, lb. . .. 36N. G. Hart, c. . . 91J. E. Cole, c.-2b. -. . . . . 82Team average for 41 games . H.51464624364023293071713 tv. 0/0367315303296276263264263226194187159. 269Owing to the huskiness of the Maroons, 'a number of extra base hits were registered,and these far outshone the short oriental taps. On the bases the clever. speed effortsof McConnell, Kixmiller and Catron, equalled the quickness of their little opponents.The main cog in the team's defensive work was the battery. DesJardien, the"great giant "pitcher, got a-winning streak, and was unbeatable. His record consisted ofnineteen victories and a ,ten inning no-score tie game. His opening feats in Tokyo,Japan whenhe beat Waseda University five to three and came back and pitched againstKeio University the next day, and won his own game with a .mighty home run, wasbrilliant. Coach Page, by request, did some pitching which was probably more effectivethan that displayed in 1910. Owing to the team's need of Kixrniller'a hitting, andGeorge's service at first, these two men were not worked much in the pitching box.On the outfield, the.team had real strength. Catrgn proved to be the most valuable,while Kixmiller and Gray completed la trio that was unbeatable in all around play. Onthe infield, Cavin,. at third base,· was. the steadiest. McConnell at short stop made. themost brilliant plays, while. Rudolph, Cole, George, and Weidema.nn were only fair. Thecatching of Hart and Cole was average. The Chicago team fielding. figures . show thatthe Japanese' fielding efforts were equal; but on the inside fielding, our figures are muchbetter. The Philipinoes are as yet unsteady, and really beat themselves .. The Chineseseem to be the coming ball players, as they have the requisite physique.In answering the· question, "Why did not the Orientals win a game," the reply is,"they did not hit;" but remember that they were up against real. pitching. It ds pre­dicted that with the introductionof American College Athletics into the 'Far East, lhecoming] generation of Japan, China and the Philippines will be our equals on the athleticfield.We can look back on the invasion of the Far East of our baseball teams of 1910and 1915 with much pride. Let us in the future continue to promote these friendlyinternational relations with the belief that our gentlemanly representatives aidedforeign missions. Let us express our appreciation to President Judson and the Univer­sity community for the loyal support they rendered to 'so far-reaching an enterprise.As the guests of the University of Chicago, Weseda University of Tokyo, the leadinginstitution of the Orient, will visit our country this year. Let us try to' reciprocate and.extend to them our warmest hospitality.H. O. PAGE.. � -- -�v•..CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 276 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN�. �� v• 277 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNBasketball Season, 1916THE TEAMRowland H. George (Captain)Walter B. Schafer .Francis R. Townley . .Roy R. Parker .Samuel A. RothermelColeman G. Clark . .Hans W. Norgren .Charles M. BentPaul W. Gerdes Guard and Center. ForwardCenter and Guard. ForwardGuard. . Reserve CenterReserve Guard. Reserve ForwardReserve ForwardTHE basketball season just passed brought out one of .bhe most interesting strug­gles ever witnessed among Conference universities. Wisconsin climbed to the topby defeating Chicago in two hard-fought. games, winning one of their Illinoisgames and the Northwestern series. The Purple showed 'Class by defeating Chicago forthe first time in history, and also Illinois twice. The other teams were all about on apar. Upsets were numerous.Chicago's most noteworthy victories were the decisive scores against Ohio State,who in past years had upset Maroon championship calculations, and .two hard-foughtvictories over Minnesota. Hard luck games were dropped to Iowa by a single point.Although Chicago had practically a new team, they put up some splendid fights.Handicapped by a late start in practice, due to the absence of Captain George andCoach Page with the baseball party in the Orient, and the illness of mark and Townley,the Maroons rallied near the end of the season and showed the class that next yearshould land them at the top.At the beginning of the 1916 season, Chicago had <lost the services of DesJ ardien,Stevenson, .Stegeman, Bennett and Kixmiller, Captain George was the only one whoremained from last year's team. The men who were most effective this past seasonwere Schafer, the forward who led the league most of the time in scoring (he holdsa free throw record of 680%), Rothermel, and Captain-Elect Townley. Parker andClark as forwards improved as the season progressed; they are lacking only in exper­ience. Norgren, Gerdes, .and Bent will be heard from next season along with a livelygroup of Freshmen, Gorgas, Evans, Orr, Fleugel, and Setzer. The only man whograduates is Captain George, a sterling guard, who has received highest honors as astar performer.INTER-COLLEGIA'TE BASKETBALL GAMES, 1916January 15___.;Ghic1ago vs, IowaJ anuary 22�Chicago vs. NorthwesternJanuary 29-Chicago vs. Wisconsin .February 5-Chicago vs. Minnesota, .at MinneapolisFebruary 9-Chicago vs. Illionis .February 12-Chicago vs, Iowa, at Iowa CityFebruary 16-Chicago vs. Northwestern, at .EvanstonFebruary 19�Chicago vs. Ohio State, at Columbus .February 26--0hicago vs. Illinois, at UrbanaMarch 3�Chicago vs. Ohio StateMarch .8-Chicago vs. Wisconsin, at Madison� March l1__.JChicago, vs, Minnesota (J� V• •�y 278 y9--------------------- .18 .. 19 '18-2818-29· 27-2517-3015-16,20-28· 25-1313-31· 27-1212-24· 20-14CAP A�D GOWNThe Basketball Team, 1915Page DesJardienJohnson ClarkTownley GerdesGeorge Schafer Norgren ParkerRothermel Bent� �� V• •�y 279 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN� .GYMNASTS, FENCERS AND WRESTLERS (J� v• •Vy 280 y9--------------------- .�.� �• vVy �MINOR SPORT' CAPTAIN�S •- �y�Q •---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNThe Swimming Team, 1916Charles B. Pavlicek, Captain Swimming TeamWilHam M. Shirley, Captain Water Basketball TeamFrederic W. BurckyDunlap ClarkClement D. CodyCyrus C. CollinsWalter C. EarleF. Donald HarperAllan M. Loeb Franklin J. MeineEdward J. O'ConnorBuell A. PattersonJ. Craig RedmonWynkoop H. RubinkamStellan S. Windrow��•Vy--------------------- .The Swimming Meets; 1916January 28-Chicago vs. Northwestern University at Evanston ._ . . . . . 27-41Water Basketball. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4February 19-Chicago vs. University of Cincinnati, at Cincinnati . . . . . 52-9February 21-Chicago vs. United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis . . . 34-25February 22-.Chicago vs. University of Pittsburg', at Pittsburg . . . . . . 37 -31February 26�Chicago vs. Northwestern University . . .. . 38-30Water Basketball 7-5March 1-Cbi,cago vs. University of Illinois . . � . . . . . 49-19Water Basketball 3-2March 10�Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison . . . 52-16Water Basketball 17-8March 17-lntercollegiate Conference Swimming Meet, at Evanston, Chicago. 4-4Northwestern .. 4-4Sixth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Swimming MeetEVANSTON, MARCH 17,1916Plunge for Distance-Won by Redmon (C); MacDonald (I), second; Simondsen (N),third; Harper (C), fourth. Time, :19�.40 Yard Swim-Won by Earle (C); Johnson (N), second; O'Connor (C), third; West(N),' fourth. T,ime, :20.100 Yard Swim-WoOn by Johnson (N); Earle (C), second; O'Connor (C), third; West(N), fourth. Time :59;.i.150 Yard Back Stroke--Won by Pavlicek (C); Scoles (N), second; Raymond (N),third; Schmidt (W), fourth. Time, 1:52%.200 Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Scoles (N); Shirley (C), second; Schmidt (W),third; Nathan (W), fourth. Time, 2:5111.220 Yard Swim-Won by Johnson (N); Earle (C), second; Simondson (N), third;Meine (C), fourth. Time, 2: 33�.440 Yard Swim-s-Won by Simondaon (N); Vi tack (N), second; Meine (C), third;Pavlicek (C), fourth. Time, 5:47'%.Fancy Diving-Won by Johns (I); Rubinkam (C), second; Nelson (W), third; Mac­Donald (N), fourth.160 Yard Relay Race-Won by Chicago (Earle, Meine, Pavlicek, O'Connor); North­western, second; Illinois, third. Time, 121%.SCORES OF POINTSChicagoNorthwesternIllinoisWisconsin . . . ...• 44••• 44. 126WATER BASKETBALLNorthwestern . . . . .. .Chicago . . .. .... 42282CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 283 y9--------------------- .The Swimming TeamWhite Collins Patterson RedmonShirley Meine O'Connor Pavlicek ClarkEarle HarperBurcky�� v• •�y 284 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe Tennis Team, 1915Kenneth MacNeal, Captain Henry Rew GrossPaul Brickley Bennett Charles MitchellTHE TENNIS TOURNAMENTS, 1915April 28-Chicago vs. Lake Forest University. .May 15-Chicago vs. University of Illinois. .May 27-June 1-Intercolleg1iate Conference Tennis Tournament­Winner Singles: Curran, Ohio State..Winner Doubles: Gross' and MacNeal, Chicago.June 9-12-The Interscholastic Tennis Tournament-Winner Singles: McKay, Evanston High. School.Winner Doubles: Carver- and Terhune-Hyde Park High School,. . . . 6-06-0Golf, 1915May 21-Chicago vs. University of Illinois, art Beverly . . . . . . . . . . 6-7September 1-3-Western Intercollegiate Golf Championships at Ravisloe--Won by Illinois.WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF CHA�MPIONSHIPSAT RAVISLOE, SEPTEMBER 1-3.Chica.go- Total Score155163164174203 859. . 859C. F. Grimes; CaptainAllen M. Loeb .John J. Donahue .Lee T. Tabor . .Ralph W. Davis. . . 78 77. .. 85 78... 83 ,8189 85. 101 102IllinoisNorthwesternWisconsin . 942. 948In the play-off of the tie, Illinois won from Chicago by four points: 421-425.Cross Country Team, 1915Dwight Raymond Powers, CaptainRobert Mitchell Angier William J. MatherClarence Alf-red McVey Percy E. WagnerMEETSNovember 13--.0hicago defeated Northwestern University at Evanston, 23%-31%.November 20--'Conference Cross Country Run at Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin, first; Ames, second; Ohio, third. Minnesota, fourth; Illi­nois, fifth; Purdue, sixth; Chicago, seventh; Kansas, eighth.Watson of Minnesota finished first, in 26 minutes and 14 seconds.CAp AN.D GOWNThe Intercollegiate Conference Tennis Tournament,Held on the University ,0/ Chicago Courts, May 27-June 1, 1915.SINGLESCurran (0) } Moses (I)Moses (I) 7-5, 6-0 � Curran (0)Thayer (L.�.) 6-�, 6-4 } Curran (0)'H. James (N) } James (N) � MacNeal (C) 6-4, 8-6Holden (W) 6-4, 6-4 '6-3, 6-0MacNeal (C) } MacNeal (C) Curran (0)Kennedy (M) 6-3, 6-4 , 6-1, 1-6, 6-3,Smith (M) I Smith (M) 6-2Karraker (L.F.) \ 7-5, 6-1 } James (N)M. James (N) I James (N) 6-3, 6-4 f BennettColton (I) \ 6-2, 6-2 (C)Bennett (C) } Bennett (C) � B tt (C) 6-4, 6-46-0, 6-1 ' enneWyatt (W) Wi rthwein (0) 6-3, 6-4DOUBLESCurran and Wirthwein (0) � M:acN eal and �,ross. (C) '_� MacNeal and Gross (C)Holden and Wyatt (W) Curran and Wlr,thwel� (0) 6-3 6-4 6-46-3, 4-6, 6-4, 5-7, 6:-1 ' <::.James and James (N) t James and James (N), }Thayer and Karraker (L.F.) f 10-8, 3-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-0 James and James (N)Kennedy and Smith (M)' t Kennedy and Smith (M) 0-6, 6-3, 6-0, 6-2 .Mos'es and Buhai (I) \ 6-2, 6-2, 9-7� �� v• •�y 285 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe Gymnastic Team, 1916HofferDyer Gernon Lindemann SmithLoser Davis Captain) RiceRalph W. Davis, CaptainEzra DyerJohn H. GernonGeor.ge F. HibbertHarold P. Huls Oscar E. LindemannClarence M. LoserEarl L. RiceArthur W. SmithGYMNASTIC MEETIS, 1915March 4-0hicago vs, Northwestern University 1154 - 481%March 13-Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 1143%,-1202%March 26-Ghicago vs. University of Illinois. . . . . . . . . 1122%,-10-97%April 10-Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic Meet at Lincoln, Neb.-Won by Wisconsin . . . . . . 1257Chicago, second . � . . . . . . . � . . . . 1�46 %,GYMNASTIC MiEETS, 1916Feb. 26-Chicago vs. University of Illmois . . . .. March 11---1Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison . . 1173-10�66 %1210.75�1250.25�� V•286 •�y y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe Fencing Team, 1916-FENCING MEETS, 1916February 26-Chicago vs. University of Illinois.March ll-Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 2-315-6In the Westerri Intercollegiate Gymnastic, Fencing and WrestlingMeet, . held at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 10" 1915, H.' N. Ingwersen, Chi­cago's only entry, won second place in the foils.� �� V• •Vy 287 y9--------------------- .CAP -'A,N D G 0 W NThe Wres�ling Team, 1916MockGumbiner Netherton Bondzinski Jurist Bowden Me FarlandJeschke Mahannah Kahn Levin RosenbargerKier Hill GravesHough Moyle125 pounds-Maurice W •. Rosenbarger135 pounds-R. Hall J eschke145 pounds-a-Edward E. Mahannah, Captain158 pounds-Julius KahnHeavy Weight-E. A. GravesJohn A. BondzinskiTHE WRESTLING' MEE'T'8January 24�Ghicago vs. Northwestern UniversityFebruary 5---lChicago vs'. Purdue University. . . . . . . .February 19-Chicago vs. Indiana University, . .February 26-Ghicago vs. University of Illinois . . . . .March 11-0hicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at -Madison . 4- 09- 8.7- 8. . . 10-1019- 0CHICAGO vs. WISCONSINAT MADISON, MARCH 11, 1916125 pound Class-e-Rosenbarger (C) defeated Powers (W)135 pound Class-e-Jeschke (C) defeated Schweke (W)145 pound Class--Mahannah (C) defeated Roberts (W)158 pound Class-Kahn (0) defeated WaUace (W)� 175 pound Class-Graves (C) defeated Landry (W) (J� V• •Vy 288 y9--------------------- .�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWN326Thirteenth Annual Intercollegiate. Gymnastic MeetHeld at the University of Nebraska, April 10, 1915Horizontal Bar-Won by Wisconsin; Illinois, second;' Nebraska, third;Chicago (Dyer, Hollingsworth, Davis), fourth.Parallel Bars� Won by Wisconsin; Chicago (Hollingsworth, Landsell,Gernon), second. Illinois, third; Nebraska, fourth.Side Horse-Won by Chicago (Dyer, Smith Huls) ; Wisconsin, second;Illinois; third; Nebraska, fourth.Flying Rings�Won by Illinois; Wisconsin, second; Chicago (Hollings­worth, Bennett, H ubenthal) , third; Minnesota, fourth.'I'umbling=-Won by Chicago (Davis, Hubenthal, Bunting); Wisconsin,second; N ebraska, third; Jllinois, fourth.Club Swinging-Won by Chicago (Gernon); Wisconsin (Smith), second;Illinois (Nilsen), third; Nebraska (Drewing), fourth.SCORE OF POINT'SWisconsinChicagoIllinois . . . .NebraskaMinnesota . . . . . . 1257· 1245.7511811097.75103L25INDIVlDUAL.POINTSWest, Minnesota. . . .Drewing, Nebraska. .Southwick, Nebraska. . . . .· 377· 354.50� otV V" •Vy :2�� y9II •==� ---- ---�'V•..CAP AND GOWNFourth Annual Cup Races forRunning, 1916Events the Quarter� the Half and the One Mile RunsWINNERS OF CUPSGym Classes-Shambaugh, first. MCICosh, second; Gohen, third.Gym Classes-c-Gebhart, first; Witcraft, second; . Grossman, third.Swimmers-s-Bowers, first; Sproul, oseeond; Shirley, third.Baseball, Basketball and Handball-s-Chang, first; Cox; second; Hanisch,third.Wrestlers and Fencers-v-Mahannah, first; Moyle, second; McFarland,third.Freshman 'I'rack-s-Hodges and Otis tied for first; Tenney, third.Varsity T_rack-Clark, first; Swett, second; Angier, third.The University of Chicago ChampionsSWIMMING(1) W. C. Earle(2) C .. B. Pavlicek(3) F. J. MeineGYMNASTICS(1) T. Hollingsworth(2) O. E. Lindemann(3) S. G. VeazeyF·ENCING(1) F. W. Croll(2) H. Swan(3) H. K IngwersenWRESTLING125 pound division-R. M. Kuh135 'pound division-J. R. Numbers145 pound division-R. H. Jeschke158 pound division-E. E. Mahannah175 pound division-E .. A. Graves� �• VVy 290 •----------------- y�Q •CAP AND GOWNR. E. Bondy.E. J. MarumJ. M. Sellers . , CenterGuardGuardIntra-Mural Basketball, 1916With the introduction of class managers and under the promotionof the Undergraduate Council, a very successful winter quarter schedulewascar ried 'Out. The Junior class team played a series of three gameswirth the Sophomore class, winning two of the three. The only othergame lost by the Juniors was against Freshmen III, the tail-enders, whorecruited • from their Freshman Varsity Iteam for the occasion.Of the professional teams the LaW' School went through the seasonwithout much opposieion, having an all-star team in Hall, Schofield,Stryker, Hoyt, Cox, and Catron. The Divinity were defeated 16-2. Thisoverwhelming score evidently kept the medics from organizing theirforces.The formation of an alf-star undergraduate team would probablyinclude such men as Coulter and McGaughey, forwards; Cooper andJiraJi., guards, and Marum at center.FINAL STANDING OF TEAMSf,'Juniors ....Sophomores .SeniorsFreshmen II. .Freshmen III . won 9, lost 2. won 8, lost 3. . . . won 2, lost 6.' won 2, lost 7. . won 1, lost 8THE CHAMPION JUNIOR CLASS TEAM LINE-UP:H. A. McGaughey. .R. W. Knipschild . . . .R. S. Willett. . . . . . .D'. C. Clark . .. ForwardForwardForward. Guard� �� V• •Vy 291 y9----------------- ... � ----------------�9•...�"V•�y----------------- _CAP AND GOWNFreshman Football Team, 1915Annan Huntington Beeser Russell Setzer Fluegel Parmer PaineCrile Gorgas Moulton MacPherson Maxwell Levy Silvey IrelandSmith Higgins Gentles Hanisch (Captain) Berg Hoge 'Whyte MorrisonBACKSHarold O. Hanisch, CaptainDavid AnnanCharles F. BergHerman R. CrileRalph E. Ireland Oscar S. ParmerGeorge VV. SetzerDominick F. V oliniVV i1liam J. VVhyteENDSBenjamin M. ByerHendley B. HogeF. Claire Maxwell Joseph 1. MorrisonCecil K. RussellLINEVV illiam BeeserJames B. FleugelThomas T. GentlesVVilliam C. GorgasCharles D. HigginsF'rank VV. Levy Kenneth C. MacPhersonGail F. MoultonFleming M. SherlawWilliam R. SilveyJesse SissmanBradford S. Smith(JV292 •yO•---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNFreshman Baseball Team, 1915Nichols HoughtonGerdes Rudolph Boal Owens PoppenWiedemann (Captain) Larkin KirbyCahn��•Vy--------------------- .David Wiedemann, Captain Joseph KirbyWilliam S. Boal Garrett F. LarkinNorman W. CahnPaul W. GerdesFred B. Houghton Robert OwensJacob PoppenAbraham H. Rudolph293CAP AND GOWNThe Freshtnan Track TealD, 1915Pershing SwettGuerinSkinner Veazey Angier BrelosFeuerstein Wagner Clark (Captain) Reid� �� V• •�y 29' y9--------------------- .H. R. Clark, CaptainR. W. AngierC. BrelosC. A. Brodie- F. FeuersteinJ. G. GuerinF. E. Pershing W. ReidD. B. SkinnerW. F. SnyderD. M. SwettS. G. VeaseyP. WagnerThe Freshman Basketball Team, 1916William G.� Gorgas, Captain .Thomas GentlesSigel R. Buman .Sigel R. Bauman .James Y. Fleugel .James M. EvansGeorge W. Setzer .. CenterForward. ForwardForwardGuardGuardGuardWomen's Athletic AssociationAGNES WAYMAN WINIFRED PEARCEOFFICERSELIZABETH EDWARDS . • President "PAULINE LEVIMARGARET CONLEY. • Vice-President ALMA PARMALE •ADVISORY BOARDBasketball RepresentativeBaseball RepresentativeHockey RepresentativeSwimming RepresentativeGymnasium RepresentativeCross Country Walk RepresentativeDOROTHY STILES GERTRUDE DUDLEY. Secretaru-Treaeurer. Recording SecretaryRUTH M. SANDBERGBARBARA MILLER .FLORENCE HAVILAND .MARY INGALSBULA BURKE. •FLORENCE OWENS •WIT, H each succeeding year the activities and interests of the Association growlarger. The primary purpose of the organization, to be of servdce in the 'socialas well as the athletic life of the women of the University, has been wellrealized" during the past year.The social program was varied and successful, At the sprdng fete the story of"Endymion and Diana" was por-trayed in dance and pantomine. The Scammon Gardensformed a most beautiful setting for the pale-tinted, classical 'costumes of the dancers.The annual banquet at which the pins, cups and trophies were presented, was alsoheld in the spring quarter. A large number of alumnae were present, and added muchto the spirit 0,£ cordiality and comradeship, which character-ized the banquet. In theFall a reception wag given in the gymnasium, to extend a welcome to all the women,entering the University. Later in the fall the Chicago Night for Chicago Women wasgiven, after which the women went en masse to the Lllinois mass-meeting. Thesedinners have a unique and invaluable quality. Then, more than ever, each student isdrawn more closely. to her fellow-student, and to her Alma Mater. To encourage aninterest in the Chicago songs, to arouse an appeal for new songs, to give an opportunityfor all the women to get together and sing the Chicago songs, sings were held everyMonday morning during the fall quarter. This practice is to be renewed in the springquarter. Another innovation of the year is the quarterly dinner to welcome newmembers of the W. A. A. and to bring all the members, old and new, into a closerfeeling of unity.As usual the Association has supported the organized teams, and tried to increasethe interest in the championship games between the colleges. Within the past yeartwo new sports have been added, swimming and cross country walks. During thespring quarter the first swimming meets between the colleges were held. The JuniorCollege Team won the championship. The cross country walks, which last year weremerely a tentative sport, have become an organized sport, and promise to be verypopular. 'I'hrough these cross country walks, those who are unable to participate in theother organized sports, are given an opportunity to win the hundred units, necessaryfor membership in the W. A. A.With the opening of the Ida Noyes Hall, a wonderful new life is promised for thewomen of the University, and especially for those interested in athletics. The delay ofthe opening of the building has been most disappointing, especially to the Seniors.CAP AND GOWN� w. A. A. HIKES o� V• •Vy 296 y9II •CAP AND GOWNWINNERS OF FOBS, 1915� BASKETBALL BASEBALL HOCKEY (J'f\l Dorothy Llewellyn Grace Hotchkiss Louise Mick V• •�y 297 y9--------------------- .WINNERS OF 'LETTERS, 1915BASEBALLEthel F'ikanyEdna KantrowitzPauline LeviDorothy LlewellynElizabeth MacClintockIsabel MaeMurrayConstance M,cLaughlin. Barbara MillerRose NathBASKETBALLErna HahnLorene KitchDorothy LlewellynElizabeth MacClintockConstance McLaughlinDorothy C. MullenHOCKEYMildred GraettingerGladys GreenmanGrace GreenmanFlorence HavilandBernice HoguePauline LeviConstance Mcf.aughlinIsabel MacMurrayIrene MarshJosephine MooreMildred MorganMargaret MyersHelen AdamsMary AllenMildred AppelPlorence 'BradleyBula BurkeDorothy CollinsMargaret CookJulia DodgeDorothy FayEsther BellerFlorence BradleyPa uline CallenMargaret CookElizabeth CroweGeorgia GrayHelen AdamsCora BrentonBula BurkeHelen BursichEsther CarrPauline Callen'Mildred ClarkHarriet CurryHelen DriverDorothy EdwardsEthel FdkanyEsther FranzHelen AdamsMary Allen'Mildred AppelBula BurkeMargaret CookDorothy Fay WINNERS OF PINS, 1915. BASEBALLEthel FikanyEdna KantrowdtzPauline LeviDorothy LlewellynElizabeth Mac.miutockConstance McLaughlinBASK�TBALLDorothy ,LlewellynElizabeth MacCHntockElizabeth NewmanHOCKEYPauline LeviIsabel MacMurrayIrene MarshConstance W. McLaughlinJosephine MooreMdldred MorganMargaret MyersInez OstbergAlma M. ParmaleFlorence BradleyMargaret CookLorene KitchHelen AdamsBula BurkeEsther CarrHarriet CurryHelen DriverDorothy EdwardsEthel FikanyGrace' GreenmanFlorence Haviland Alma ParmaleRuth ProsserFrances RobertsAgnes SharpLouise SmallWilla Sulzer'Irene TaylorLaura WaltersEUzabeth NewmanFrances RobertsRuth M. SandbergWiUa SulzerIrene H. TaylorMargaret WoodhouseInez OstbergFlorence OwensAlma ParmeleCeleste PostMary PrinceJeanette RegentJulia RickettsWaldine SchneiderEvangeline StenhouseIsabel SullivanHelen TimberlakeBarbara MiBerAlma ParmeleFrances RobertsAgnes SharpWilla SulzerIrene H. Taylor'Frances RobertsRuth M. SandbergMary PrinceJeanette RegentJulia RickettsWaldine SchneiderEvangeline StenhouseIsabel SullivanHelen TimberlakeTHE SCHEDULEMay 27-Juniors, 25; Seniors, 16June 1-Juniors, 21; Seniors, 8� June 7-Juniors, 17; Seni ors, 4 (J'f\l Championship to the Junior College "I'eam <r• •�y 298 y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWNSenior Baseball TeaDl, 1915ProsserTaylor White WaymanKantrowitz AppelParmele SulzerLlewellynBradleySharpMildred Appel (Manager) .Alma Parmele (Captain)Dorothy LlewellynRuth ProsserIrene TaylorEdna Kantrowitz -.Dorothy CollinsAgnes SharpFlorence Bradley .Willa Sulzer . --.. . PitcherCatcherEiret . B aseSecond BaseThird Base· Short Stop· Left FieldCenter Field· Right Field· Right FieldSubstitutesJ'ulia DodgeLouise SmallCAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 299 y9--------------------- .Junior Baseball TeaDl, 1915McLaughlin Roberts Walter Allen Wayman Adams"MacClintock Fikany Burke, Miller Levi Fay MacM urrayCook 'NathBarbara Miller .Bula Burke (Captain)Elizabeth MacClintock . · PitcherCatcher· First Base· Second BaseThird Base· Shortstop· Left Field· Center Field· Right FieldRight FieldFrances RobertsMary AI,ien .Margaret Cook. .Pauline Levi (Manager)Ethel FikanyDorothy FayRoOse NathSubstitutesHelen AdamsIsabel MacMurray Constance Mcf.aughlinLaura WalterTHE'SEASONA great deal of enthusiasm-was displayed in the games,both on the part of the spectators and of the players.Some very good inside ball was played.�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNSenior Basketball Teatn 1915Crowe Hahn Wayman H ulsonKitch Bradley Llewellyn Sandberg Sulzer ParmeleWoodhouseIrene Taylor .Dorothy Llewellyn ( Captain)Ruth M. Sandberg .Lorene KitchMargaret WoodhouseFlorence Bradley . Right ForwardLeft ForwardCenterRig ht Guard.Right GuardLeft GuardSubstitutes 'Elizabeth CroweEva Hulsom Erna HahnWilla SulzerManagerAlma M. ParmeleTHE BCHEDULEFebruary 18-Juniors, 15; Seniors, 13� February 23-Seniors, 22; Juniors, 20 .)IIMarch ll-Juniors, 28; Seniors, 16 V"� v• •Vy 300 y9------------------- .� �� v• 301 •�y yO----------------- .. _. .---- ------------------.-�9••CAP AND GOWNJunior Basketball Team 1915McLaughlin Richolson Castle Wayman Gray M. Newman BellerMacClintock Roberts Callen Mullen Cook B. NewmanFrances RobertsElizabeth M�cClintock .Pauline Callen (Captain)Margaret Cook .Elizabeth Newman Right For;wardLeft ForwardCenterRight GuardLeft GuardSubstitutesEsther Beller Dorothy MullenGeorgia Gray Eva RicholsonManagerElizabeth Newman. The Junior College team, greatly strengthened byFreshman material, won the championship. The gameswere interesting �nd well-played.CAP AND GOWNSenior Hockey T eam, 1915Clark Franz Post Regent Prince Adams Edwards WaymanStenhouse MacMurray Levi Morgan Parmele Schneider Timberlake BurkeEvangeline StenhouseHelEm Adams '.Alma Parmele (Captain)Helen Timberlake .Gladys Greenman .Waldine' SchneiderMary Prince .Isabel MacMurray.Pauline Levi .Mildred MorganBula Burke ---. Right WingRight InsideCenter 'Left InsideLeft WingRight HalfCenter HalfLeft HalfRight FullLeft FullGoaltender, SubstitutesDorothy Edwards Esther FranzMildred Clark Celeste PostManagerJeanette RegentTHE SCHEDULENovemberSu=-Seniors, 5· Juniors, 3,December 3-Seniors, 1- Juniors, 1,December 9-Seniors, 3; Juniors; 3� �� V• •Vy 302 y9--------------------- .Juni9r Hoek -. ey Team, 1915Owens -'�M:cLaU:ghlin'; Callen 'Greenman" ii-ka�y .: ·lV,Jarsh.- '�Waym'anMyers Ricketts Ostberg Moore Driver Carr. -Sullivan Walters'Haviland Hogue CurryRight WingRight InsideCenterLeft InsideLeft InsideLett WingLeft WingRight HalfCenter! HalfLeft HalfRight FullLeft FullGoaltenderHarriet· Curry . . . ..Julia Ricketts '( Captain yJosephine ·Moore (Manager) .Isabel Sullivan .Margaret . Myers'Grace GreenmanBernice Hogue .Florence Haviland. Helen Driverlnez OstbergIrene Marsh.Esther Carr .Eth,el Fikany- SubstitutesCora A. BrentonHelen BursichPauline CallenMildred GraettingerConstance McLaughlinFlorence OwensTHE SEASONThe games were very close. .The Juni'ors started' the season with acomparatiyely green squad, while the Seniors had 'both good materialand . experience. By persistent hard work the Juniors. piayed two tiegames and were defeated in one game only, arid that by' a' narrow margin.� �� V• •Vy 303- y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWNSenior Swimming TeamLlewellyn· White SutcliffeSid way Kuhns Furchgott SwanKantrowitzSW. IMMING as a recogn. ized. major s,p.ort for.w. omen. is now in its second .ye.ar. o. f .trial.Last year it was put on this basis through the efforts of the women themselves.The sport is unique in that it has been managed wholly by the students, who havebeen advised by Miss Dudley and Coach White., .Last year a Junior 'College and a. Senior College Swimming squad Were chosen aftei'tWo trial meets, and from these twoteams were chosen, There were three meets 'held; one .toward the end of the winterquarter, and two durin.g the spring quarter. The Senior College team won the first andsecond meets and the Junior College team won the IJ3.st, which gave the championship tothe Senior College team.. .) This year fewer people have come out for swimming, and as .a result ,the work hasbeen somewhat hampered. There were two. trtalmeets in the fall when the membersof the two teams were chosen. During the winter, however, the teams had to be re­solved into one team, because of the scarcity of Senior College swimmers.MEMBERS OF THE TEAMMary Ingals, Captain Dorothy White Mary Caroline TaylorRuth Swan Cecil Dehner Noreen MathewsAngela Moulton Constance McLaughlin Mary Emily WrightEdith Thoren Marion Llewellyn " Esther' LaphamOwing to there being but one team, the competition' in the three meets will beamong the individual members. The. first meet will be held. March 6th, and the otherswill be held during the Spring Quarter. I t is hoped that the last meet will open thewomen's .new tank in Ida Noyes.Junior Swimming Team� Lenz White McLaughlin �" Thoren· Moulton Kerr Ingals V• •Vy 304 y9----------------- ... � ----------�v•..CAP AND GOWNLlewellyn, D.6-2, 7-5.Miller, Barbara.6-3, 2-6, 6-4. }Lleweuyn, 6-1, 6-2.Llewellyn.6-4, 3-6, 6-:-1.Undergraduate �eIinis "Tournament .191�ALL UNIVERSITY CHAMPION, 1915Dorothy LlewellynUNDERGRADUATE·TOURNAMENTSemi-Final.. cUlver,' ,c,a,therine, '., '}'6-3, 7-5. ' ' . <,. Newman, 6-1, 6-2.N ewman, Elizabeth.\ 8-.6, 6-3., "VARSITY T.OU�NAMENi:,Llewellyn,- 6-4,,' 3-6', 6;..1.Undergrafluafe Champion.Beall, Cornelia, 3-6, 9-7, ·6-3.Winner\ Graduate Tournament, � Llewellyn, 6-3, �6:J :6.-2.) .All University Champion, 1915.,� �� V• •Vy �5 y9------------------- �-.CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 306 y9--------------------- .�-- ------------------.-�v•..� Ryerson by Night �� V• •Vy 307 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNFRATERNITIESCAP AND GOWNDelta Upsilon. . . . . .Phi Gamma DeltaSigma Alpha EpsilonDelta Chi e• • • •Sigma Nu ....•.Kappa Sigma . .Alpha Tau Omega . . . . .Phi Kappa SigmaDelta Sigma Phi . . 19011902. . 1903,1903. 1904190419041905. . 1910FraternitiesIn the order of their establishment at theUniversity of ChicagoDelta Kappa Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . .Phi Kappa Psi. . .Beta Theta Pi . . . .Alpha Delta Phi'. . . . . . . . . .Sigma Chi ' . .. . .Phi Delta Theta .Psi Upsilon. .Delta Tau J?eltaChi Psi 189318941894189618971897. . . . 1897. . . . . 1898..... 1898� �� V• •Vy 308 y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy �()9. y9--------------------- .1919Carter Burke CordnerDavid H. AnnanWilliam B. Gemmill� Pledged c.'J� James Gregory Upton Edgar Charles Terhune v• •�y 310 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GO W·NDelta Kappa EpsilonDELTA DELTA CHAPTEKEstablished, December 15, 1893THE FACULTYHarry Pratt Judson, Williams, "70 Henry Varney Freeman, Yale, '69Nathaniel Butler, Colby, '73 Frank Bigelow Tarbell, Yale, '73Preston Keyes, Bowdoin, '76 Albion W oodbury Small, Colby, '76Carl Darling Buck, Yale, '86 Shailer Mathews, Colby, '84Charles Porter Small, Colby, '86 James Rowland Angell, Michigan, '90Franklin Winslow Johnson, Colby, '91 Charles Hubbard Judd, Wesleyan, '94Walter Wheeler Cook, Rutgers, '94 Frank Nugent Freeman, Wesleyan, '94Henry Gordon Gale, Chicago, '96 Gilbert Ames Bliss, Chicago, '97Percy Bernard Eckhart, '98 Ernest Hatch Wilkins, Amherst, '00John Maurice Clark, Amherst, '04 Wellington Downing Jones, Chicago, '08THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSHenry R. Gross, Yale, '14 Willard D. White, Washington, '16Murray Edward Smith, Kenyon Ex '15 Willard Rouse Jillson, Syracuse, '121916Lewis John FuiksJohn Cannon Lyons1917R. Perry DrydenDuerson KnightRowland Herbert George Paul Snowden RussellLaurence Eustace SalisburyGeorge ScholesFrancis Reid Townley Harold J. GordonJohn George Agar1918John Glen GuerinAlexander Sanford VaughanDonald B.. SkinnerJohn Jerome Brotherton Frank Edward PershingCyrus Cass Collins, Jr.Leslie V. DanaWynkoop Henry RubinkamThomas Turnbull GentlesPercy Wallace Graham George Lyle FischerN orman Sterling Smith� �� v• •�y 311 y9--------------------- .CAP AKD GOWNDelta Kappa EpsilonCollinsSalisbury GuerinScholes Pershing Townley Brotherton RubinkamFuiks AgarSkinner Dana SmithLyonsGentlesGeorge RussellGemmillGraham Cordner Fisher� �� v• •Vy 312 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNFoumdedat Yale University, in 1844ROLL: OF' CHAPTE',RS.Yale UniversityBowdoin' Colle,geGolby CollegeAmherst 'CollegeVanderbilt UniveraityU nlversity of AlabamaBrown UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaUniversity of VirginiaMiami . U nlversity ,Kenyon CollegeDartmouth CollegeMiddelbury CollegeUrriversttyof MichiganWilliams 'CollegeLa.fayette v CollegeHamilton CollegeColgate CollegeCollege of the City of New YorkUniversity of RochesterRutgers College ' DePauw UniversityW esleyan University"Rennselaer Polytechnic 'InstituteAdelbertCollege -, Cornell UniversityUniversity of ChicagoSyracuse, U niversityColumbia UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaTrinity CollegeUniversity 'of MinnesotaMassachusetts Institute of Technology,Tulane UniversityUniversity of TorontoU niversity of PennsylvaniaMcGill U niversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of Texas.t4;;��"""""""""""""""""-: CAP AN];) GOWN �. �-.� �• Vqy 313 .._ �y�9 •1919Albon HoldenVirgil Lundy� Kenneth Moore (J� V• •�y 314 y9--------------------- .CAl) A'ND C;OWNPhi Kappa PsiILLINOIS BETA CHAPTEREst�bl{shed Janu�ry 6, 1894THE FACULTYCharles H. Beeson, Indiana, '93Algernon Coleman, Virginia, '01David J. Lingle, Chicago, '85Theodore L. Neff, De Pauw, '83 Frederick M. Simmons, 'Swarthmore, '09Theodore' G. Soares, Minnesota, '91Clarke B. Whittier, Leland Stanford, '93THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSR. L. Kerrigan C. J. PearsallCarl A. BirdsallJohn J. Donahoe 1916Holgar A. LollesgardJohn R. MerrimanJ. Craig Redmon Percy E. WagnerFrank S. Whiting1917. Walter B. Schafer George W. Traver David WiedemannWade BenderWiHiam Boal 1918Wallace MillerClarence N elf Hans NorgrenJudson S. TyleyGodell CrawfordWilliam GorgasCharles Greene Edward OrrGuy Veitch� �� v• •Vy Sir) y9--------------------- .�-- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNPhi Kappa PsiC. Schafer Bender MillerLollesgard TraverWhiting Redmon Crawford HagarLundy MooreBirdsall W. Schafer VeitchTyleyGreenWagner HoldenNeffNorgrenBoal Donahoe Weidemann OrrGorgasCAP AND GOWNPhi Kappa PsiFounded at Jefferson College in 1852ROLL OF CHAPTERS� �� v• •�y 316 y9--------------------- .Washington and Jefferson College.Allegheny CollegeBucknell UniversityGettysburg CollegeDickinson. CollegeFranklin and Marshall CollegeLafayette College �Universdty of PennsylvaniaSwarthmore CollegePennsylvania "State CollegeDartmouth CollegeAmherst CollegeBrown UniversityCornell UniversitySyracuse UniversityColumbia UniversityColgate UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of VirginiaWashington and Lee UniversityVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TexasOhio Wesleyan Univeraity Wittenburg CollegeUniversity of OhioCase School of Applied ScienceDePauw UniversityUniversity of IndianaPurdue UniversityNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of ChicagoU niversity of IllinoisUniversity of MichiganUniversity of WisconsinBeloit CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of IowaIowa State CollegeUniversity of MissouriUniversity of KansasUniversity of N ebraskaLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityU ndversity of CaliforniaUniversity, of ColoradoU niver sity of Washington�-- ------------------.-�v•..� �� v• •Vy 31'7 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNBeta Theta PiLAMBDA oRHO CHAPTEREstablished January 25, 1894 0THE FACULTYArthur F. Barnard, Beloit, '93Edward E. Barnard, Vanderbilt, '87Oswald H. Blackwood, Boston, '09Clarence F. Castle, Denison, '80John M� Dodson, Wisconsin, '80 Oscar F. Hedenberg, WeOsleyah, 0 '09Rollin D. Salisbury, Beloit, '81Francis-W. Sheperdson, Denison, '82Herbert E. Slaught, Colby, '83James H. Tufts, Amherst, '84E. L. GuyGeorge B. Kerman THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSA. W. "LieberR. D. LucasRobert Matthews1916Thomas A. 'GoodwinLawrence J. MacGregorHaskell S. M. Rhett Rudolph G. RiemannRobert H. Stantono James W. TuftsNorman C. PaineJohn VanBruntGeorge M. E.cklesCharles L. DayClarence G. P. FischerLouis Seeley BlachlyDunlap C. Clark 1917DeWitte S. DobsonLee H. GriffinE. Eric Larson Richard Roelofo, Jr.J. McBrayer SellersStanley M. BlackRobert C. Fraser Max B.. MillerJ. Phelps WoodCharles F. BeanSterling S. Bushnell Harold C. WalkerVanMeter AmesDonald H. BinfordCAP ANI) GOWNBeta Theta PiDay Q. Wood Black P. Wood Roelofs HoltonFraser Sellers Johnson Larso_n Binford Miller DobsonClark Griffin Goodwin Rhett Eckles L. MacGregor Tufts FisherPatterson Willett A. MacGregor Ames Bean Bushnell Clauser Walker� �� V• •�y 319 y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWNBeta Theta PiFounded at Miami University, 1839ROLL OF CHAPTERSColgate U ni versi tyUnion U niversityColumbia 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 DakotaUniversity of UtahMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyUniversity of IdahoII-.. Colorado CollegeU Kansas Agricultural (J'f\l Whitman College sr• •Vy 320 y9--------------------- .�� -�9••CAP AND GOWN� �� V• •"7y 321 yO----------------- .. _. .CAP AND GOWNRussell Richardson Frank P. Abbott Robert H. ThompsonPaul McClintock Henry C. Shull_ J ames E.. Dymona1916Robert S. Barton Henry C. A. Mead Laurens Shull"George C. Dorsey .Charles S. Schively Gale Willard191-7Franklin K. Chandler Earl McCarthy William M. TempletonCarl V. Cropp Donald Nichols. - W .. Hamilton WalterEugene E. Horton Donald K. Searles LeRoy WheelerGeorge P. Leggett Alfred R. Strong1918Raymond Beatty Leon P. Gendron John Nuveen, Jr.Clarence A. Brodie Donald Harper Maurice M. SmithHarry A.. Dornblaser Garrett F. Larkin Frank R. Wood1919John J. Searley Clarence F. G. Gavit Morton S. HowardAlbert H. GavitAndrew McPherson Pledged� Norman Hitchcock Hobart Edmondso� V• •Vy 322 y9II •Alpha Delta PhiCHIC_t\GO 'CHAPTEREstablishedMarch_ 20, 1896THE FACULTYThomas ·W.,-Good�pe:ed,-Rochester,·"63 ' Gordon J. Laing, Johns Hopkins, '94Alonzo K. Parker, Rochester, '6'6,. James Weber Linn, Chicago, '97Andrew C. McLaughlin, Peninsular, '82 Fred Merrifield, Chicago, '98Ferdinand Schevill, Yale, '89 Joseph W. Hayes, Amherst, '03Edward Johnson Goodspeed, Chicago, '90 Edward Vail Brown, Chicago, '03Arthur G. Bovee, Chicago, '06THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS............................ ------------------.-�9••CAP AND GOWNAlpha Delta PhiCurtis Strong Wood MacPherson Dornblazer SchivelyWheeler Chandler Shull Dorsey Barton Willard HortonSearles Walter Harper Leggett Beatty Smith Brodie LarkinSeerley Templeton Gendron Howard Gavit Edmonds Brown Cropp McCarthy� �� V• •"7y 3:?3 yO----------------- .. _. .CAP AND GOWNROLL OF CHAPTERSAlpha. Delta PhiFounded at Hamilton Cqllege in 1'832Hamilton CollegeColumbia UniversityYale UniversityAmherst .CollegeBrown U niversityAdelbert College of Western Reserve U ni versi tyBowdoin CollegeDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity of RochesterWilliams CollegeWesleyan University.Kenyon CollegeUnion CollegeCornell UniversityTrinity CollegeJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of TorontoUniversity of ChicagoMcGill UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of Illinois� �� V• •Vy 324 y9--------------------- .�� -�9••CAP AND GOWN� �� V• •32G ��y yv----------------- .. _. .CAP AND GOWNSigma ChiOMICRON OMICRON CHAPTEREstablished February 6, 1897THE FACULTYJoseph Balcar, Coe, '13Albert G. Bowers, Chicago, '14B. Warren Brown, Beloit, '07Solomon H. Clark, Chicago, '97James- P. Hal!, Cornell, '94William-D. Harkins, Montana, '00THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSRollo L. Lyman, Beloit, '99Newman Miller, Albfon, '93Underhill Moore, Columbia, '00Horatio H. Newman, Chicago, '05Robert 'We Stevens, Northwestern, '94Harry L. DavisLeland P. MillerThomas F. Ryan John H. RyonStuart B. White19i6Clarence C. CollierJames G. Stahlman Edward Reticker1917Carl W. ApfelbachIrving M. BakerCarrick F. Cockran Arthur O. HanischHerbert C. _ LandsellEugene F. Traut1918Harold P. HenrySterling E. JohanigmanSamuel B. BassHenry L. ChatroopVaughan C. Gunnell191...9Harold L. HanischIrvin' H. JonesR. Eugene King Charles O'Connor, Jr.Raymond A. SmithPledgedWilliam C. Bausch J. Emmet Hannum� Frederick R. Buhrmaster Alfred Lamprell ,..'f\l Ernest R. Carlo William A. Swanson �• •Vy 326 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 327 y9--------------------- .Sigma ChiStahlman Gurnel1Lamprell LansellBass A. Hanisch Hannum BuhrmasterCollierSmith ChatroopH. Hanisch J ohanigmanBaker Reticker Jones CarloKing O'ConnorBauschSwansonCochran Henry Traut�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNSigma ChiFounded at Miami University in 1855ROLL OF CHAPTERSCornell UniversityPennsylvania State CollegeVanderbilt UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., University.Colorado CollegePurdue UniversityCentral, University of Kentucky,University of CincinnatiDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity 'Of Illinois,Kentucky State CollegeWest Virginia UniversityColumbia UniversityUniversity of MissouriUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of MaineWashington UniversityUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of PennsylvaniaSyracuse UniversityUniversity of ArkansasU niversity of MontanaUniversity of UtahUniversity of North DakotaWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of PittsburgUniversity of OregonUniversity of GeorgiaWabash CollegeUniversity of OklahomaTrinity CollegeMiami UniversityUniversity of WoosterOhio Wesleyan UniversityGeorge Wa'shington UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of MississippiPennsylvania CollegeBucknell UniversityUniversity of IndianaDenison UniversityDe Pauw UniversityDickinson CollegeButler CollegeLafayette CollegeHanover CollegeUniversity of Virg.iniaNorthwestern UniversityHobart CollegeUniversity of CaliforniaOhio State UniversityUniversity of NebraskaBeloit CollegeState University of . IowaMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyIllinois Wesleyan UniversityU niver sity of WisconsinUniversity of TexasUniversity of KansasTulane UniversityAlbion CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of Southern California� �� V• •Vy 328 y9------------------- .��-------------------- ...... ---�9••CAP AND GOWN� �• VVy 129 •_ �y�9 •III-... Pledged �U Charles L. Gilruth William A. Gilruth \J� v• •�y 330 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNPhi Delta ThetaILLINOIS BETA CHAPTEREstabl.ished February 18, 1897THE FACULTYCharles R. Baskerville, Vanderbilt, '94Otis W. Caldwell, Franklin. '94Edward W. Hinton, Missouri, '90 John W. Moncrief, Franklin, '72David H. Stevens, Lawrence, '06John C. Weigel, Lombard, '08THE GRADUATE S.CHOOLSEstill GreenAlva Hammond Walter Hammond1916Edward J. O'Connor Raymond Wilson1917Edward T. Winter1918Meredith BrillEdward FitzgeraldPaul Gerdes August Mason, Jr.Lloyd A. PayneDominick Volini1919Hammond D. BirksBenjamin ByerWilliam ClarrisyJohn J. Jasper Archbold JonesHerbert Kister'Charles Wagner� �� v• •�y 331 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNPhi Delta ThetaJ ones Paine WagnerHammond Shafer WintersJasper O'Connor ClarissyBeyersFitzgerald KeisterHammond\VilsonVoliniMasonBirks==� --�'V•...CAP AND GOWNPhi Delta Thet�Founded at Miami University, 1848Miami UniversityUniversity of IndianaCentral University of KentuckyWabash CollegeUniversity of WisconsinNorthwestern UniversityButler UniversityOhio Wesleyan UniversityFranklin College-Hanover CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity of ChicagoDePauw UniversityUniversity of OhioUniversity of MissouriKnox CollegeUniversity of GeorgiaEmory CollegeIowa Wesleyan CollegeMercer UniversityCornell UniversityLafayette CollegeUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of VirginiaRandolph-Macon CollegeUniversity of NebraskaPennsylvania College .at GettysburgWashington and Jefferson CollegeVanderbilt UniversityLehigh UniversityUniversity of AlabamaLombard CollegeAlabama Polytechnic InstituteAllegheny CollegeUniversity of VermontDickinson CollegeWestminister CollegeUniversity of Minnesota� University of Iowa ,.." University of the South V"• v� y 332 •--------------------- y�Q •ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of KansasOhio State UniversityUniversity of, TexasUniversity 'of PennsylvaniaUnion UniversityColby CollegeColumbia UniversityDartmouth CollegeUniversity of North CarolinaWilliams CollegeSouthwestern UniversitySyracuse UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityAmherst CollegeBrown UniversityTulane UniversityWashington UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr. UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of IllinoisCase School 'of Applied .ScienceUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of WashingtonKentucky State UniversityMcGill UniversityUniversity of ColoradoGeorgia School of TechnologyPennsylvania State CollegeU niver.sity of TorontoUniversity of South DakotaWashburn CollegeUniversity of IdahoUniversity of OregonUniversity of North DakotaIowa State CollegeColorado CollegeUniversity of UtahWhitman CollegeDenison UniversityCAP, ANn GOWN� �� v• •Vy 333 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN1917N orman HarrisPhilbrick JacksonRoy W. Knip,schild1918Sherman CooperPaul' J. HawkArthur W. Rogers1919George KimballKenneth MacPherson� George Martin (J� V• •Vy 334 y9--------------------- .Psi UpsilonOMEHA CHAPTER,.;Established' Nouemberei , 189i':THE FACULTYFrancis A. Blackburn, Michigan, '68Percy H. Boynton, Amherst; '97Robert H. Harper, Chicago, '83George C. Howland, Amherst, '�5THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEliakim H. Moore, Yale, '88George W. Sherburn, Wesleyan, '06'Amos A. Stagg, Yale, "88Paul Hunter Harold B.. Smith1916John L. GrayCharles GrimesR. Bruce Martin June Van KeurenDaniel H. 'BrownMax H. CornwellRalph O. Cornwell Richard P. MatthewsHarold T. MooreDonald AndersonCharles BentHoward Gopely Bernard E. NewmanBuell PattersonCarlton AdamsJohn W. Bannister �arl E. SproulDonald M. SwettCharles BeckerEdward HicksEdward Kemler Bradford SmithMorris Tunnicliffe�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNPsi UpsilonKnipschild Sproul Adams Rogers Swett Cooper HawkMcDonald Bent Jackson Patterson Marum Harris McFarland Anderson NewmanWilliams Sigler R. B. Martin M. Cornwell Brown Moore Grimes R. Cornwell Matthews CopleyBanister Tunnicliff Becker Hicks Kimball Geo. Martin MacPherson Smith Kemler� �� V"335 •Vy y9------------------- .CAP AND GOWNUnion CollegeNew York UniversityBrown UniversityYale UniversityAmherst CollegeDartmouth CollegeColumbia CollegeBowdoin CollegeHamilton CollegeWesleyan UniversityUniversity of RochesterKenyon College University of MichiganSyracuse UniversityCornell UniversityTrinity CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of IllinoisWilliams CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaPsi UpsilonROLL OF CHAPTERS� �� V• •�y 336 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 337 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNDelta Tau .DeltaCHICAGO CHAPTEREstobliehed May 13, 189'8THKFACULTYScott E. 'W., Bedford,- Baker, '02John P.' Goode, Minnesota, '89Wallace Heckman, -Hillsdale, '74Theodore B. Hinckley, Chicago, '04 .THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSJames Lightbody, Chicago, '06'Harlan O. Page, Chicago,"lO,Herbert Willett, Bethany, '86F. T. DeweyThomas E. Scofield1916Ralph T. JohansonFowler B. McConnell1917Ove M. E. OlsenHarry A. McHaughySamuel A. Rothermel1918Bryan R. RadcliffeKurt A. Scharbau1919Fletcher A. CatronWarren R. Cole John W. WebsterRobert N. McConnellBerry W. AllenRobert L. WillettEugene F. WilliamsHartwell C. HillFred B. HoughtonClement E. StandishFrederick C. PorterPaul G. WillettJohn P. OrendorffPledgedOlen P. Kirkpatrick� Donald K. Miller (J� V• •Qy � y9--------------------- .Alfred B. CarrFranklin M. Hartzell Roy ParkerW. Jewell Whyte� �� v• •�y 339 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNDelta Tau DeltaCatron Johanson Allen F. McConnell R. McConnell R. Willett WilliamsHoughton Porter McGaughy Scharbau Rothermel Hill Standish RadcliffeP. Willett Hartzell Whyte' Miller Carr Olson Kirkpatrick Orendorf Mason---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNDelta Tau DeltaFounded at Bethany College in 1859ROLL OF CHAPTERSAllegheny CollegeWashington and Jefferson CollegeOhio UniversityOhio Wesleyan UniversityHillsdale CollegeII niversity of IndianaUniversity-of MichiganDePauw UniversityUniversity of IllinoisWabash CollegeStevens Institute of TechnologyLehigh UniversityLaFayette CollegeButler CollegeAlbion CollegeRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of IowaKenyon CollegeEmory CollegeUniversity of the SouthWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of MississippiUniversity of CincinnatiSyracuse 'UniversityUniversity of GeorgiaUniversity of WisconsinTufts College Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyTulane UniversityCornell UniversityNorthwestern UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr. UniversityUniversity of NebraskaOhio State UniversityBrown UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of ChicagoArmour Institute of TechnologyDartmouth College'University of West VirginiaWesleyan UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityColumbia UniversityBaker UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of MissouriPurdue UniversityUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of MaineWooster UniversityIowa State CollegeUniversity of KansasUniversity of Pittsburgh��•Vy--------------------- .340��---------------------- .. ----�v•..CAP AND GOWN� �• v"'y 341 •_ �y�9 •CAP AND GOWNChi PsiALPHA EpSILON DE�TAEstabliehedNovember 25, 1898THE FACULTYCharles M. Child, Wesleyan, '90Walter A. Payne, Chicago, '98 John M. Manly, Furman, '93THE GRADUATE S:CHOOLS1916J ames Edwin Cole Arthur Teninga1917John Slifer Philli ps GoddardJohn Edgeworth Donald V. HopsRichard ,C. Gamble William H. MacMillanPercy Dake1918Robert Dunlap Charles S. CottinghamS. Keith Thompson1919William W. Henry Harry H. McCoshJohn Long Ramer TiffanyDonald Smith Ronald McLeodFrank Breckinridge Clair. MaxwellOscar Parmer342� �� v•343 •�y y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNChi PsiDunlap Dake Goddard McLeod Thompson SmithEdgeworth MacMillan Teninga Cole Slifer HopsCottingham Maxwell Henry Tiffany McCosh Parmer LongGambleBreckinridgeCAP AND GOWN� �� v• •�y 344 y9--------------------- .Chi PsiFounded at Union College in 1841ROLL OF CHAPTERS'Union CollegeWilliams CollegeMiddlebury CollegeWesleyan UniversityHamilton CollegeUniversity of MichiganAmherst CollegeCornell UniversityUniversity of Minnesota University of WisconsinRutgers CollegeStevens Institute of TechnologyUniversity of GeorgiaLehigh UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr. UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of IllinoisCAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 345 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNDelta UpsilonCHICAGO CHAPTEREstablishe(j January 5, 1901THE FACULTYPhillip S. Allen, Williams, '91Trevor Arnett, Chicago, '98Joseph K. Breitenbecher, Miami, '10Walter C. Bronson, Brown, '87Smith T. Ford, Colgate, '78Charles W. Gilkey, Harvard, '03Benj amin A. Greene, Brown, '72Thomas A. Jenkins, Swarthmore, '87Harvey B. Lemon, Chicago, '06Robert M. Lovett, Harvard, '92Harvey F. Mallory, Colgate, '90Ralph W. DavisFrancis J. BroomellLyndon H. Lesch John F. Moulds, Chicago, '07Johnstone Myers, Rochester, '13Bertram G. Nelson, Chicago, '02Henry W. Prescott, Harvard, '02Wilber E. Post, Chicago, '02Conyers Read, Harvard, '03Gerald B. Smith, Brown, '91Benjamin Terry, Colgate, '78Jas. W. Thompson, Rutgers, '92Charles Van Tuyl, Chicago, '031916Frederick W. Burcky1917Norman G. McLeod1918H. Fleetwood Albright, Jr. Joseph J. DayCarl Brelos Cedric GiffordColeman G. Clark Wrisley B. OlesonHarold R. Clark Harry L. Viezens1919III-... Norman E. Duehring George W. SetzerU Gail F. Moulton Ralph C. Sullivan �'f\l George L. Otis <r•346 •�y y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNDelta UpsilonH. Clark BroomellOleson Bre10sC. Clark GiffordSetzer Albright DavisMcLeod DuehringBurcky LeschOtis�"V•Vy--------------------- .Day SullivanViezens Moulton347CAP AND GOWNDelta . U psilonFo1ltnded at Williams College in 1834ROLL OF CHAPTERSLafayette CollegeColumbia UniversityLehigh UniversityTu fts CollegeDePauw UniversityU niversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of MinnesotaMassachusetts Institute of TechnologySwarthmore College�eland Stanford, Jr. UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaMcGill UniversityUniversity of Nebraska,University of TorontoUniversity of ChicagoOhio State UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of WashingtonPennsylvania State CollegePurdue UniversityUniversity of IndianaWilliams 'College-. Union UniversityHamilton CollegeAmherst CollegeWestern Reserve University- Colby CollegeRochester UniversityMiddlebury CollegeBowdoin CollegeRutgers CollegeColga te UniversityNew York UniversityMiami UniversityBrown UniversityCornell UniversityMarietta CollegeSyracuse UniversityUniversity of MichiganNorthwestern U niversityHarvard UniversityIowa State UniversityUniversity of Wisconsin� �� V• •�y 3'{8 y9--------------------- .CAP ANn GOWN'� o� sr• •Vy ��9�, y9II •CAP AND GOWNPhi Gamma DeltaCHI UPSILON CHAPTEREstablished May 19, 1902TJIE FACULTY�ollin T. Chamberlin, Chicago, '03John. Milton Coulter, Hanover, '97John M. Crowe, Hanover, '90Earl Manchester, Brown, '02 Oliver L. McCaskill, Chicago, '{)OWilliam A. NitzerJohns Hopkins;'94David A. Robertson, Chicago, '02Frank O'Hara, Chicago, '14G. Wallace Ryall, Jr.Willard L. KingTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSVernon D. BeattyLawrence M. GoodyearO. Clifton HarperIII-... Pledges. ,..U Charles Breasted Theodore Newcomb \J� v• •�y 350 y9--------------------- .George P. BensonJames DyrenforthR. Earl BondyClarence W. MagaretDonald D. SellsAmz.y F. AnglemyerWalter C. EarleOtto Teichgraeber Robert IddingsAllen J. Rodgers1916Robert F. GoodyearJ. Oliver Murdock1917Harry R. SwansonClifton S. TurnerProctor ,C. Waldo1918Harold C. V ogtelJoseph E. Wheeler1919Robert Redfield, Jr.Clarence R. White�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNPhi Gamma DeltaWiley Bondy VogtelMurdock R. Goodyear Dyrenforth SellsTurner L. Goodyear Magaret AnglemyerHarperBeatty TeichgraeberRodgersRedfieldEarle Benson RyallSwanson WheelerWaldo White� �� V• •Vy 351 y9------------------- .�� -- ---�v•..Pennsylvania State CollegeCornell 'U niversity .Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyUniversity of MinnesotaWorcester .Polytechnic InstituteRichmond CollegeUniversity of "I'enneseeJohns Hopkins UniversityNew York University­Amherst CollegeTrinity CollegeUnion College'University of WisconsinLeland Stanford,' J:r . UniversityUniversity of Illinois '.University of NebraskaUniversity of Maine'Univ-ersity of MissouriWashington State UniversityDartmouth CollegeSyracuse UniversityPurdue UniversityBrown UniversityUniversity of ChicagoIowa State CollegeColorado CollegeUniversity of OregonUniversity of Colorado�·ll�ams CollegeCAP AND GOWNPhi Gamma Delta, �ounded.at Washington and Jefferson C�llege, ¥-ay�'1848RO�L OF CHAPTERS� �� V• •Vy 352 y9------------------- .Washington, and Jefferson CollegeUniversity' of Alabama'DePauw UniversityPennsylvania, College at GettysburgUniversity of Virginia ..Allegheny College"Hanover College .Wabash CollegeColumbia University _Illinois W,esleyan UniversityKnox College .University of Indiana-Ohio Wesleyan .UniversityYale University ,Washington and Lee UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityOhio -State UniversityU niversity of California 'University of PennsylvaniaUniversity of KansasBucknell UniversityWooster UniversityLafayette College'University 'of TexasWittenberg .CollegeUniversity of MichiganDenison U niversityWilliam Jewell CollegeLehigh CollegeColgate' University�� -- -�9•...�"V•�y------- ..(JV•35�3 yO•�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNSigma .Alpha EpsilonGeorge CurmeBenjamin F. CookThomas M. SimpsonKarl J. MichaelGeorge �A. GrayTHE F ACl[LTYGeorge Fairweather, Chicago, '03Harry E. Mock, Franklin, '02 .Samuel Parker, Cincinnati, 'Q3 Clarence' E. Parmenter, Chicago, '04Hollis=E. Potter, Chicago, '04Harold O. RuggvMilllkin, '09Fred L. GlasscockRobert S. KispertClaude W. MungerSimon O. LundHarold E. Ramser THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEarle A. ShiltonAndrew J. DallstreamDonald D. DelaneyW. Leslie JohnsonLawrence CollinsArthur P. FosterFrancis W'" HamiltonLeo S. Hay 1916Charles MichelGifford PlumeDenton H. Sparks1917Eugene F. NaylorChauncey H. ScottCarroll F. CrainNorman G. Hart.A. Bruce KingArthur J. HenrichCharles JungHarold Uehling 1918Harold TorrellJohn A. WilldBerry W. Cooper1919Niel GebhardtCharles HigginsPledged Paul McMahonClaire Gurney� James Tiegler Franklin L. Heiss (!J� V• 354 •Vy y9------------------- .Clyde J. StoutGuy GladsonForrest A. DannCharles G. ParkerSheldon B. Cooper,. Charles PakulozCAP AND GOWNSigma Alpha EpsilonStoutMichelGurneyHamilton HayFoster wrua Torrell Naylor KingDann Hart Sparks PlumeGebhardt Higgins S. Cooper ParkerHenrichMcMahon JungUehlingB. Cooper� �� V• 355 •�y y9--------------------- .Tiegler Gladson,CA.,P""A-ND-, GO.W_'N,'�igqla Aipha ]Epsilon .'Jio:��.O.F', ,CtIA.�T�nS,U�iversity Qf '" Maine � - 'U�iver�ity'��f_ Wi�,co�s��Boston: Univ·ersity< . Unjversity: of"-Jn(iianaMassachbsetts Institute: of Teehtiblogy.:· "$y�'aC\lSe U�iy:eFsity .HarvardLlnfversity: � ,_,-, lJniv.er,�it�·M':G�f<>giaWorcester'P9l-11iechnic .Institute- -'�er�et _Jln.rve.r�jty'Cornel� ,Univ,e:t:s:ity _"," - ,'" Emory c.onege·,'·,�_,,-,.Columhia ·,.�Univer.sity--· . ' .Georgla. Sc}1{jol·��'.Te:chn.ology ,St. Stephens College Southern lHiiv.e�ity" .' .'AlJ�ghen!1 ,'Col��ge.· -Vniversity,j:)f ·i\.labamaDickinson 'College, -: Alabama 'PolytechIliC.-Institut:ePennsylvania ;:'Sta�te 'College U niver&ity: ,6f.,-Missquri .Bucknell '-Uniyersity Wa�shingtop. U niversity'Gettysburg College U njversjty pI-·N ebraskaUniversity of "P'ennsylvanla' ·University of Arkansas .George ',Wa,ghingt<in University. U giversity of KansasU niversity- of. Virgi·nia . , University of IowaWashington and Lee 'University -IOWa State. CollegeUniversrty 'o'f, North Carolina �·University:of Colorado-Davidson CQUe,g� , Colorado. School of Mines ,Ul1ivetsitY':.of)\Hchigan . Leland Stanford, Jr: University. Adrian .College University of Denver,Mt. Union College- r, University of CaliforniaOhio W.esleya� University University of WashingtonUniversity of Cincinnati Louisiana State UniversityOhio State 'University . Tulane UniversityCase School of Applied Science University of TexasFranklin College' . Vanderbilt UniversityPurdue University Dartmouth CollegeCentral University of Kentucky Northwestern UniversityBethel College 'I James Millikin UniversityKentucky 'State College Union UniversitySouthwestern 'Presbyter-ian College Kansas, . State ", CollegeUniversity of Tennessee Cumberland University,University of "the South University 'of PittsburgUniversity of Oklahoma ��.loit College. ' j.�'.", -,University of South Dakota University 'of FloridaUniversity of. Illinois' Washington State CollegeUniversity of Chicago Oregon State .Agrtcultural College� . University of. Minnesota (J� V• •�y 356 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 357 y9--------------------- .�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNI. .Ray Carter.Reno R. Reeve 1916Fisher HarrisHerbert F. ·Shoening Casper PlattDelta ChiUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHAPTEREstablished May 9, 1903THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSHerman C. BeyleChester C. Wardlow1917Alfred E. BakerDonald P .. BeanOharles H. BordenDavis Edwards William M. KirbyEdward A. RuppeltGeo. L. Sie:fkinDave W. StewartClement D. CodyJames F. de la MotteGarrett B. Dolliver 1918William HodgesWilliam· PatchellPhimp G. Planalp �orest D. SiefkinIlarold D. StrobelMax Handley 1919H. N. Potter 'Neil F. Sammons� �� V• •Vy 358 y9------------------- .CAP AND GOWNDelta ChiG. Siefkin .Planalp PlattBeanRuppelt DolliverDeLaMotteF. Siefkin StewartBaker Wardlow Kirby'Borden CodyEdwards Patchell BeyleReeve Handley SchoeningHodges SassTodhunterHarrisGeister Carter Sammons� �� V•359 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN� �� v"360 •Vy y9----------------- .Delta ChiFounded at Cornell University in ;1890ROLL OF CHAPTERSCornell UniversityNew York UniversityUnion UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of MichiganDickinson CollegeChicago-KentUniversity of BuffaloUniversity of To�ontoSyracuse UniversityOhio State UniversityUniversity of Chicago Georgetown UniversityU niyersity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of Virginia'Leland Stanford, Jr. U niversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of Nebraska 'University of Southern CaliforniaUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of IowaUniversity of KentuckyCAP AND GOWN� �• vf;7y 361, •_ �y�9 •�-- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNHarvey Carr, Colorado, '01Clarence A. Torrey, Cornell, '90THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Roy GeigerSigma NuTHE FACULTYRiley StevensJ. D. Kingsbury T. R. Taylor1916Milard S. Breckinridge1917 Max S. SickleHarry M. BeardsleyDaniel Jerome FisherCarl Donald Ottosen Earl TragerArthur C. Stringer1918Orrin JohnsonS. Howe BakerWilliam R Hedges Leo C. GilesNorman Moore1919Fred Russell Lyon Horace WanningerPledgedEmil VacinEarl Stickel� Andrew Sullivan (:J� V• •Vy 86:2 y9--------------------- .Henry MacNairC. K. RussellCAP AND GOWNSigma NuStringerBreckinridgeR. Lyons WanningerOttosenBeardsleyMooreHedges J. FisherLawrenceJohnsonSickle Giles Baker� �� V• •Vy 363 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN�� -- ---�v•..Sigma NuFounded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869ROLL OF CHAPTERSVirginia Military InstituteUniversity of VirginiaBethany CollegeMercer UniversityUniversity of AlabamaHoward CollegeNorth Georgia Agricultural CollegeWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of GeorgiaUniversity of KansasEmory CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of MissouriVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TexasLouisiana State UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaDePauw University •Purdue UniversityUniversity of IndianaAlabama Polytechnic InstituteMt. Union CollegeIowa State UniversityOhio State UniversityWilliam Jewell CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity pf VermontNorth Carolina A. and M. CollegeRose Polytechnic InstituteTulane UniversityII-.. Leland Stanford, Jr. University . .)IIU University of California V"tV Georgia School of Technology v• •Vy 864 y9------------------- .Northwestern UniversityAlbion UniversityStevens Institute of TechnologyLa Fayette CollegeColorado School of MinesUniversity of OregonCornell UniversityWashington State CollegeUniversity of- WisconsinUniversity of Illinois,University 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 UniversityUniversity of OklahomaUniversity ·of NebraskaDelaware State CollegeBrown UniversityUniversity of Nevada�-- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND G 0- W N� �� V• •Vy 365 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNKappa SigmaGAMMA BETA CHAPTEREstablished April 28, 1904THE FACULTYGeorge W. -Bar telmez, New York, '06W. Elbert-Clark, Arkansas, '03James ·C. M. Hanso'n, Cornell, '90 William I. Thomas, Tennessee, '84Richard W. Watkins, Denison, '12THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSRoy W. HaleBerthold S. KennedyNorman S. Parker William A. ThomasEdward B. Thomas1916Ernest D. Cavin C. Philip Miller1917Charles E. GallowayHarold P. Huls Earle H. Ketcham1918Emerson W. AxeJ. Milton CoulterDonald B. Gill Francis C. GrovesJ. Oliver JohnsonRalph B. Kraetsch.1919Donald R. Fitch Frederick C. ParsonsJohn D. MoormanPledged� Myron F. Brightfield Sidney Miles (J� V• 366 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNKappa SigmaGalloway GillHulsGroves Johnson Kraetsch ThomasMiller Cavin ParkerCoulterAxeKetcham Moorman Fitch Parsons� �� V• 367 •Vy y9--------------------- .Kappa SiglllaFounded at the University of Virginia. in 1869"ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of' Maine ' 'Vanderbilt UniversityUniversity of Vermont University of .TennesseeBowdoin College Southwestern Presbyterian UniversityBrown U niversity �U niversity ,of the SouthNew Hampshire College Universrty .of KentuckyMassachusetts "State College, University of MichiganDartmouth;' �olle�� ,,' , Ohio State UniversityHarvard University , ',-", Cass School of .'�.pplied ScienceMassaehusettsTnstitute or Technology . Denison UniversitySwarthmore College 'Purdue UniversityUniversity -of Pennsylvania University of IllinoisCornell.University .Wabash CollegeLehigh University 'LakeForest UnieersityNew York University University of WisconsinSyracuse \University Ulli.versity of IndianaUniversity of Maryland University of ChicagoPennsylvania State College . University of NebraskaGeorge Washington University University of MinnesotaBucknell University University of IowaWashington and Jefferson College Iowa State College,Dickinson College William Jewell CollegeUniversity of Virginia University of MissouriRandolph-Macon College, Washington, UniversityW,ashingtc)_n and Lee University Baker UniversityWilliam and' Mary College Missouri School of MinesHampden-Sidney College Washburn CollegeRichmond College University of KansasDavidson' College University of ArkansasTrinity College , University of OklahomaUniversity "Of North Carolina Southwestern UniversityNorth . Carolina A. and M. College University of TexasUniversity of .Alabama University 'of DenverMercer University Colorado CollegeGeorgia School of Technology Colorado School of Mines ...Alabama Polytechnic Institute Leland Stanford, Jr. UniversityUniversity of Georgia University of CaliforniaLouisiana State University U niveraity of WashingtonTulane University University of Oregon� Millsaps College University' of Idaho �� Cumberland University Washington State College v• •�y 368:, y9--------------------- .��---------------------- .. ----�v•..CAp AND r: 0 W N� �• V�y 369 •- �y�Q •CAP AND GOWNAlpha Tau OmegaFACULTYFrancis H. Abbott, VirginiaElliott R. Downing, Albion � Dudley D. Griffith, SimpsonHoward H use, Chicago'THE GRADUAT� SCHOOLSHolly Reed BennettDorman T. BennittEdward N. Roberts W. Russell. Jordan. Leo C .: HuppRedmond L. Patterson1916Roy A. BurtH. Erwin CopeArthur W. Haupt Lucius W. HiltonW. Carey MartinClarence W. Thomas1917Fred B. HuebenthalCarl E. SchultzWaclaw P. M.aciontekPaul G. BlazerStellan S. WindrowFred C. Lusk1918Paul M. HeilmanDean Mitchell Orville B. RogersHerbert W. Clough1919Edwin C. CurtissC. Joseph HibbardArno G. Uhlhorn Aldrich C. CroweDonald E. FaxonPledgedEverett R. Lambertson J. William Parker� Ellis T. Kipp (J� V• •Vy 370 y9--------------------- .�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNAlpha Tau OmegaCope KippMiller Heilman BurtHupp Curtiss Lambertson Stangl Martin LuskRogers Parker Bennett Maciontek SchultzBennitt Huebenthal Thomas Haupt Faxon Uhlhorn HibbardJordon Hilton Blazer Windrow Crowe� �� V• •Vy 371 y9------------------- .C A p_ AND GO W NAlabama Polytechnic Institute .Southern University .University of AlabamaUniversity of FloridaUniversity of GeorgiaEmory Coll-ege ,Mercer University .' 'Georgia School of TechnologyTulane' University -Univeraity iof TexasUniversity of IllinoisUniversity, 'Of. ChicagoRose .Polytechnie .Insti tute .Purdue UniversityAdrian. GollegeHillsdale College ,University of Michigan:Albion College . ., University of. WisconsinUniversity of California -Simpson CollegeIowa State CollegeUniversity 'of' KansasUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of Missouri'University of NebraskaUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of Maine -Colby College ,Leland Stanford Jr. UniversityMassachusetts. Institute of TechnologyTufts College� Worcester Polytechnic Institute (J� V• •Vy �72 y9--------------------- .Alpha Tau OmegaFounded at Virg·inia Military Institute, /1865Brown UniversityUniversity of VermontSt.·.Lawr�nce 'UniversityCornell UniversityUhlenberg . College _.Washington and J efferson CollegeLehigh University.Pennsylvania -College at GettysburgUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of North CarolinaTrini ty College �College of CharlestonWashington 'and Lee UniversityUniversityof Virginia 'Mt. Union CollegeWittenberg CollegeOhio Wesleyan UniversityOhio State UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityState University of Kentucky.Southwestern Presbyterian UniversityVanderbilt UniversityUnion University.University of the SouthUniversity of ,TennesseeUniversity of OregonWashington State. CollegeUniversity 'Of WyomingUniversity of CaliforniaPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of IndianaUniversity 'of Iowa��----------------------------�v•..CAP AND GOWN� �• vf;7y 373 •_ �y�9 •THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSTracy R. Stains_C A PAN D G 0 W NPhi Kappa SigmaALPHA PI CHAPTEREstablished February 10, 1905Dean D. Lewis, Lake Forest, '95 B. Harry Hager, Chicago, '15George E. Burget, Indiana State Normal, '14, Jay Dunne, Michigan, '13William W. CromleyHenley Hogue _Paul C. Johnson� �� V" 374 •Vy y9----------------- .FACULTYMarshall A. GrangerJoseph C. HoffmanErvin J. PaldaCharles H. SoutterHarry F. FischerLael R. AbbottLuman E. DanielsJames EvansG. I Fielding HibbertClarence M. Loser 1916George R. VinerAlbert G. Peters1917Frank M. Newman1918Clarence A. McVeyArthur F. TurmanJulian VeazeySumner G., VeazeyCarl WendrichPledgedLuther TatgeHarry T. WilsonCAP AND GO\VNPhi Kappa SigmaHogue LoserSoutter Palda CromleyS. Veazey McVeyTurman PetersEvansBurget HoffmanHibbard VinerJ . Veazey Daniels'VendrichFisher� �� V• 375 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOW'NUniversity of West VirginiaUniversity of MarylandUniversity of WisconsinVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of CaliforniaMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyPurdue UniversityUniversity of MichiganUniversity of ChicagoLeland Stanford, Jr. UniversityU niversity of MinnesotaPhi Kappa SigmaFounded at the University of Pennsylvania -in. 1850ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of Pennsylvania. Armour Institute of TechnologyWashington and Jefferson -College University of �aine'� �� V• •Vy 376 y9--------------------- .Dickinson CollegeFranklin and Marshall CollegeUniversity of VirginiaColumbia UniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of IllinoisRandolph and Macon CollegeN orthwestern UniversityRichmond CollegePennsylvania State CollegeWashington and Lee UniversityCornell University�� -�9••CAP AND GOWN� �� V.. 3i7 •�y yO----------------- .. _. .CAP AND GOWNMilford DesenbergMilton Frank Thomas 'MulliganDelta Sigma PhiMu CHAPTEREstablished December 24, 1910THE FACULTYEllsworth E. Faris, IowaMarcus W. Jernegan, Brown, '96THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSMaurice BarancikJulius Kuchynka John Nelson1916M. Vernon BrownGuy F. Fairbrother Frank Starling1917Rudolph AnschicksRoy Doolan Alfred O'ConnorAlbert Pick, Jr.1918Arthur A. BaerStanley M. BanksWilliam GallagherFred Orsborne Frederick RankinClarence SchallerGordon Van KirkOrrin Zoline1919Pledged� Fred Allanson �� V• 378 •�y y9--------------------- .�� -�9••C .-\ P A. X D G 0 W NDelta Sigma PhiSupple Banks AnschicksZoline Doolan PickFrank Gallagher RankinKelsonYan Kirk Br o wnSchallerDesenberg O'ConnorMulligan� �� V• 379 •�y yO----------------- .. _. .BaerStarlingOsborne............................ ------------------.-�9••CAP AND GOWNCollege of the City of New YorkUniversity of TexasNew York UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaSouthern Methodist UniversityUniversity of ChicagoWaynesburg CollegeCumberland University North -Carolina A. and M. CollegeThiel CollegeHillsdale CollegeFranklin and Marshall CollegeUniversity of CaliforniaSt. Louis UniversityTulane University, Delta Sigma PhiROLL OF CHAPTERS� �� V• 380 •�y yO----------------- .. _. .CAP AND GOWN............................ ------------------.-�9••Founded at the University of Michigan in 1904ROLL OF CHAPTERS� �� V• •"7y 381 yO----------------- .. _. .AcaciaUniversity of MichiganLeland Stanford, Jr. U niversi tyUniversity of KansasUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of California\ Ohio State UniversityHarvard UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of PennsylvaniaU niversity of MinnesotaUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of Missouri Cornell, UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of ChicagoYale UniversityColumbia UniversityIowa State CollegeUniversity of IowaPennsylvania' State College'University of WashingtonUniversity of ColoradoSyracuse UniversityKansas State CollegeCAP AND GOWNAcaciaEst�blished December 5, 1908CHICAGO CHAPTERTHE FACULTYCharles ChandlerElliott R. DowningGeorge D. Fuller Chester Nathan GouldAlbert JohannsenFrancis Wayland ShepardsonDenton J. Brown'Albert M. BucholtzJ ames Rice Cowan IJ ames Earl CoxHerbert CraneClem C. CrosslandLee M. EllisonArchie L. GleasonSidney Blair HarryW. L. HartFred W. HiattV. T. JacksonRaymond JohnsonJohn Spillman Jones'Lloyd' W. KingArchie S. Merrill� E. B. Miller (J� v• •Vy 382 y9----------------- .ACTIVE MEMBERSJosiah J. MooreJoel F. McDavidJohn McIntoshWilliam H. ParkerJohn M. RatcliffRoscoe H. ReeveEarl L. RiceBenjamin B. RoseboomO. R. S.ellarsHeber H. SotzinHarry StraussHarvey S. ThatcherFrederic W. ThrasherJ. T. VallandinghamLawrence A. Walch'Robert N. WimmerErnest A. Wreidt� �� v• •�y 383 y9--------------------- .CAP .v x D G 0 \V �AcaciaMcIntosh WimmerMooreBucholtzSellers Crowley GleasonParker Welch MerrillMcDavid Crossland RatcliffWorthing MillerCrane, Ellison Hart ThrasherShumway RiceTylerCox---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWN"DRESSED FOR THE INTERSCHOLASTIC"��•Vy--------------------- .384�� v•385 •�y y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNWOMEN'S CLUBSHarper from Hull CourtCAP AND GOWNDorothy DavisMarjorie FayLili Lieber 1916Helen T'imberlakeDorothy V anderpoelThe Mortar BoardFounded in 1894THE FACULTYHelen GunsaulusLouise AgarGertrude BirkhoffThomasa BoydAnn KennedyMarion Llewellyn 1917Margaret MonroeBarbara Sells,1918Margaret MyersMarion PalmerElizab�'th Rubinkam1919Mildred Martin. Caroline PeckEliz.abeth WalkerRuth WilsonTheo Griffith. Isabelle"McMurrayMary Knig�tMadeline LyndonAgnes Murray� �� V• •�y 386 y9--------------------- .� �� v• •�y 387 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe Mortar BoardRubinkam Lieber Monroe ' FayKnight Murray Vanderpoel Griffith MacMurray MyersLlewellyn Walker Birkhoff Kennedy Lyndon Agar Da vis PalmerTimberlake SellsPeck WilsonMartin� �� v• •Vy 388 y9------------------- .�� -- ---�V•..CAP AND GOWNThe EsotericFounded in 1894Elizabeth Dickerson HONORARY MEMBERSEdith F. Flint Elizabeth Wallace1916Dorothy Dorsey Margaret HancockRuth Manierre Marion MortimerMary PrinceHelen AdamsElsa Freeman 1917Nadine HallMildred Morgan Elizabeth Macfllintock. Mary L. BrownRosemary Carr 1918Helen JohnstonConstance McLaughlin Mary SchneeringHarriet BuckinghamIIelen DriverF'lorence Fake 191!!Dorothy HoughCarroll MasonJosephine Moore Dorothy M'lddletonHazel NethertonCAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 389 y9--------------------- .The EsotericMcLaughlin Smith Carr MacClintock Adams FreemanMortimer Hancock Manierre Starr Dorsey Mason HallBrown Driver Schneering Netherton Morgan Middleton BuckinghamHoughFake MooreHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Wallace Heckman Mrs. Prindiville Mrs. Bernard E. SunnyTHE FACULTYEthel M. Terry1916Mildred Appel Dorothy Collins Ruth WoodIsabell Sullivan1917Martha Barker Sarah Mulroy Theo Wils.onGorene Cowdery Alice Kitchell1918Jean Barker Anna Mary Meyer Frances RobertsMarjorie Mahurin Lydia Raymond1919Elizabeth Bell Amy Dean Esther McCleanMarion Bradt Dorothy Edgar Caroline LounsberryMarion Cheeseman Bernice Hogue Margaret StillwellPledged� Lillian Barbour Norma Edmonds Louise Ryther o� V• •�y 390 y9II •C-A p AND GOWNThe QuadranglersFounded in 1895"� �� v• •�y 39l y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe QuadranglersYoung AppelSpach RytherEdmonds Edgar Kitchell' CollinsJ. Barker RobertsMcLea� Cheesem�n BarbourHogueStilmanM. BarkerRaymondBrockMulroyWilsonLounsberry MahurinDeanBellCAP AND GOWNMarj orie Coonley J osephine Rogers Helen WestcottSigma ClubFounded 1895HONORARY MEMBERMrs. Edgar J. GoodspeedGRADUATE SCHOOLSJosephine Snapp1916Ruth Prosser1§171918Dorothy BoydenMargaret CookAmy Blanche Firth Ruth ThompsonEdwina WilliamsDorothy WhiteDorothy Clifford 1919Dorothy MillerRuth Orton Ka thetine ProsserKatherine Llewellyn� �� V• •Qy � y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNSigma ClubR. ProsserWestcottMarsh MillerCoonley FirthRust Thompson LibbySnapp K. ProsserWhiteCookCliffordBoydenRogers IngalsWilliamsBrowne Orton� �� V• •Vy 393 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNConstance BruceIrma ElmstromHelen Harris Helen PattersonLeta RunyanDorothy SpinkThe Wyvern.HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Francis A. BlackburnMrs. George Dorsey' Mrs. J. Paul GoodeMrs. E .. Fletcher IngalsMEMBER IN FACULTYMargaret Gordon1916Sallie Louise FordAgnes Sharp Alma Hatch1917Cora AnthonyMarjorie LatimerRuth Sheehy Margaret MacDonaldAlice Rockwell1918Williene BakerMargaret BowersDorothy Fay Virginia HoustonElizabeth .MechemHelena StevensRuth Vance1919� �� V• •Vy 394 y9--------------------- .---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNTheWyvernLatimerSheehyHollandBruce VanceBakerSpink Huston Stevens McDavid MechemFord Sharp Hatch Bowers AnthonyGilbert Harris Patterson Elmstrom Runyan��•Vy--------------------- .Fay395�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNPhi Beta, DeltaTHE FACULTYHelen May HicksEdith Whitten OsgoodGRADUATE SCHOOLSAgnes W. Eastman191;6Reba MackinnonEthel Russell1917Bee AdamsLillian ConditClaudia' May GardnerJ essie" Rowland HeatonMarguerite Willard HewittAlice Delight TaggartFlorence Marie Talbot1918Gladys CurtaineDorothy Read HubbellHelen L. Marshall1919Dorothy Corliss EberhardMary Catherine IrwinAnna Marie Keen� �� V"396 •Vy y9------------------- .CAP AND GOWNPhi Beta DeltaCurtaineTalbotHubbellTaggart MacKinnon. Hewitt GardnerKeen ConditMarshallEberhard Irwin Heaton Adams� �� V• •�y 397 y9--------------------- .CAP AND, GOWN1917Chi _Rho Sigma;Founded in 1903HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Nicholas Admiral'Mrs. ',Elmer E. Kendall1916Helen DawleyMary KilvaryMarion MillerClaire VotawCatherine ChamberlainElizabeth SherwoodDorothy Wilson1918Mathilda BertramsEloise CramHarriet CurryLouise MaxwellHelen SoutherFlorence W oodsPledgedVirginia ArcusHelen Bonesteele� Beulah Chamberlain (J� V• •Vy 398' y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNChi Rho SigmaB. Chamberlain MillerK. Chamberlain Sherwood VotawDawleyKilvaryWoods ArcusSoutherWilsonCurryBertrams CramMaxwell Bonesteele� �� V• •�y 399 y9--------------------- .---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNPi Delta Phi'Founded in 1904HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. A. E .. Halstead . -,Mrs. H. \ M. Robinson1916Marjorie BarrGladys GreenmanElizabeth Harris Mel va Rails,Wilma Ralls1917Olga DeVries.Gail HathawayHelen J'amieson Marion McSurelyPriscilla N eybert1918Frances BeckusJosephine BrandenburgAnna Brown Dorothy BulkleyVera DoneckerDorothy Higgins. PledgedMable BrisleyGrace DarlingDorothy DorsettJane Kinsella Grace GreenmanElizabeth PattersonHelen Wood��•Vy--------------------- .400CAP AND GOWNPi Delta PhiBeckus M. Ralls Donecker Brandenburg Brown Jamieson W. Ralls HigginsG. Greenman Neybert Hathaway Harris McSurely DeVries BarrWood Kinsella Patterson Darling Dorsett Grace Greenman Brisley Bulkley� �� V• •Vy 401 y9--------------------- ............................. ------------------.-�9••CAP AND GOWN1916Deltho ClubFounded in 1905.THE F AC_ULTY,. Marie. OuryGRADUATE SCHOOLSElizabeth BergnerIrene Pitt .Erna OlschnerBessie Soyer1917Margaret BradyMargaret Lauder'Marguerite OrndorffMarguerite Prime1918Mary EnseyHazel HaddenHelen Johnson'Irene OkebergMabel Okeberg1919Gladys BallJanet Casto }� Corinne Allin (:J� V• •"7y 402 yO----------------- .. _. .CAP AND GOWNDeltho ClubPitt Brady Lauder PrimeSoyer OkebergEnsey Johnson Casto OrndorffBergnerOlschner OkebergHaddenBall��•�y----------------- ..CAP AND GOWNMiss Gertrude DudleyHONORARY MEMBERSMiss Clara ComstockSpelman HouseFounded in 1898Mrs. Charles R. Henderson, HeadDr. Nathaniel Butler, CounsellorHelen GardnerLouise C. NortonTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSMarie Ortmayer� �� V• •Vy 4Q4 y9--------------------- .Ethel D. BrightBlanche B. CheneryDorothy EdwardsHelen R. HuntGertrude HamiltonAlice AdamsElizabeth EdwardsGracia Lockrey1918Elizabeth C. Fleming1919Pauline Lyon1916Louisa N agleyEunice F. PeaseC. Gail RyanRuth M. SandbergMarguerite Seeley1917Pearle OliverEsther WilliamsVera WilsonEdna L. Storrs� �� v• •Vy 405 y9--------------------- .�-- ------------------.-�V•..CAP AND GOWNSpelman HouseRyan Seeley D. EdwardsFlemingWilliams Hamilton Storrs AdamsPease E. Edwards Hunt LyonsSandbergCheneryCAP AND GOWN1918Doris WalkingtonHarriet StoltenbergNon-ResidentMarjorie MannKathleen SteinbauerDelta Sigma ClubHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Raymond RobbinsMrs. Otto CullomMEMBERS1917Alfrieda KranzAnna KouteckiGladys JanesRuth GustafsonEthlyn MerrickIrma Schultze� �� V• •Vy 406 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNDelta Sigma Club-Walkington StoltenbergSteinbauerMerrick Schultz JanesKouteckyKranz. Gustafson� �� V• •�y 407 y9--------------------- .�� -- -�9•...CAP AND GOWN� �� V• •�y 408 yO--------------------- .��---------------------------�9•...� Stairway in the Law Building(J• V� Y 409 ..- y�Q •CAP AND GOWNLAWWn DlIultrr DlI4rrlrr (!tnnkmqr flrmbrr.a nf tqr �ruinr a.tlu.asII-.. i{r.aprdfully irbirutr tqr ,..V 1J1nllnwiug pugtn �• •Vy 410 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNSTEPHEN RAPSON CURTISColorado Springs, ColoradoJ. D� VVinter, 1916Phi Alpha Delta;Ph. B. -University of Chicago 1914;Law School CouncilHORACE S. DAVISBozeman, MoniomaJ .. D. Summer, 1916Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta;Montana State College 1910-'12;University of Montana 1912-'13jPh. B. Chicago 1915ADDA ELDREDGEMarquette, MichiganJ. D. Spring, 1916Secretary of Junior and Senior Law Classes1914-'15; 1915-'l6JOHN VVALKER FISHERWashington, IowaJ .. D. VVinter, 1916A. B. State University of IowaMACK E. GILLISBowen, IllinoisJ. D. S.pring, 1916A: B. Knox CollegeDANIEL S. GISHWILLERLena, IllinoisJ. 1). Spring, 1916Ph. B. U niversity of ChicagoCAP AND GO'WNDAVID GREENBERGChicaqo, . IllinoisJ. D. Spring, 1916Ph. B. University of Chicago-FISHER ·SANFORD HARRISSalt Lake City, UtahLL .. B. Spring, i916Delta Chi;Freshman Law President, Class of 1917;Law Council, Class 1916;President Law School CouncilSOL HARRISONChicago, IllinoisJ. D. Spring, 1916Ph.' B. Chicago, 1915WESLEY GRANT HENKECharles City, IowaJ. D.· SpringCHARLES LEE HYDEPierre, South DakotaJ. D. Winter, 1916A. B. Beloit CollegeALBERT J. JOHNSONDeLamere,, North DakotaJ. D. Summer, 1916Delta Chi; B. A. University of North DakotaCAP AND GOWNWILLIAM RUSSELL JORDANDes Moines, IowaJ. D. Spring, 1916A. B. Drake University; Alpha I Tau OmegaGEORGE B. KERMANMacomb, IllinoisJ. D. Spring, 1916Beta Theta Pi; Delta Phi;Secretary Law School Council '15Class President ( '16; A. B. Knox College '11;Ph. B. Chicago, '15JOHN VIN'CENT MCCORMICKChicaqo, IllinoisJ. D. Summer, 1916Chi Phi; ArtusJOEL FURNAS McDAVIDIrving, Illi1J:oisJ. D. Spring, 1916Acacia; Phi Delta Phi;Law School Council 1914-'15;S. B. Lincoln College of The J�mes MillikinUniversityPh. B. University of ChicagoJOHN McINTOSHOberlin, OhioJ. D. SummerAcaciaYORICK D. MATHESTampa, Florida \LL. B. SummerSouthern ClubCAP AND GOWN---- ------------------.-�9••LESL�E MONROE P A�KERChicago, Illinois_ J. D. SummerPhi Delta Theta; Ph. B. ChicagoEMANUEL RABIN PARNASSCh�cago, Il lin oisJ. D. Summer,Beta Phi; Menorah Club;'Ph. B. University of Chicago Spring, 1916CASPE,R PLATT .,Danville, Illinois'J e" D. Spring, 1916Delta Chi; A. B. University of IllinoisRENO RUCKER REEVECorneil, IllinoisJ. D. Spring, 1916Delta 'Chi;Ph. B. University of Chicago, 1911;Law School Council '(I). Lincoln HouseTHOMAS W. REILLYSidney, OhioJ. D. Summer, 1916Phi Alpha Delta;. A. B. Miami, 1913;Ph. B. 1915HERBERT F. SCHOEN'INGArlington, Min"lesotaJ. D., Spring, 1916'Delta Chi; Ph.,��, <E�amline UniversityCAP AND GOWNTHOMAS E. SCOfIELDChicaqo, IllinoisJ. D. SpringS. B. Universtty of ChicagoE. A. SHILTONKewanee" IllinoisJ. D. SpringSigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi;Head Marshall 1914HENRY CARLTON SHULL'Sioux City, Iowa.J. D. SpringAlpha Delta Phi; Phi Delta Phi;Law School Council 1914J OH� GRANVILLE SIMSMonroe, TenmeseeeJ. D. SpringLaw School Council 1915OTTO A. SIN'KIE'Miller, South DakotaJ. D. SpringAcaciaROSCOE SPENCERPortland, OregonJ. D. AutumnPhi Gamma Delta.. � ---- .. --------.-�'V•...CAP AND GOWNCHANG-LoK TANCanton, ChinaJ. D. SummerFRANKLIN HIRD STRYKEROmaha, NebraskaJ. D. SpringPh. B. Winter, 1914; Phi Kappa Psi;Phi Delta PhiH. NATHAN SWAINZionsville, LndianaJ. D. SpringA. B. Def'auwTHOMAS CLARENCE WELLSBucyrus, KansasLL. B. SpringAlpha Tau Omega; Phi Alpha DeltaROBERT HAVILAN'D THOMPSONHonolulu., HawaiiJ. D. SpringPh. B. Spring, 1914; Alpha Delta Phi;Phi Delta PhiHARRY SHYLTS TRESSELTerre Haute, IndianaJ. D. SpringA. B., Illinois,. 1914; Phi Delta. Phi; Chi BetaCAP AND 00W�V ARRO EUGENE TYLERAuburn, Nebraska. J. D. SummerAcaciaJOHN HUNTINGTON VAN BRUNT, JR.Saint Joseph, MissouriJ. D. SummerBeta Theta PiJUNE GILL VAN KEURENDe Quoire, IllinoisJ. D. SpringPh .. B. Chicago, 1914; Psi Upsilon;Phi Delta PhiBERNARD WALTER VINISSKYChicago, IllinoisJ. D. SpringBeta Phi.SYLVESTER F. WADDENMadison, South DakotaJ. D. SpringA. B. University of South DakotaSTUART BERNARD WHITENiles, MichiganLL. B. SpringSigma Chi; Phi Delta PhiCAP AND GOWNWillard King .Elizabeth PerryJunior Law 'Class, 1917HERE we are,-slated to pay a tribute to ourselves. But beforewe enter upon this self-encomiastic orgy, let it bekriown thatwe didn't want to do it. We didn't want to make the -otherLaw Classes appear too insignificant, rior make .the rest of thisbook too dull for the reader. Like the bridegroom called upon for aspeech at his own wedding dinner,-"This here thing has been' forcedupon us." But far be it from us to shirk or shrink .. Undue modestyill becomes us, accustomed as we are to the glow of the calcium .. At the very' commencement of 'our law school career Three WiseJ .Men from the ·East sought us out. Even now, one of their number hasreturned whence he came, carrying tidings of our erudition. For when:has there been a class with such a penchant for asking questions towhich the're could be retury{ed the answer, "We will take 'that up inEquity III," or "You can answer that yourself." When has there beena class so assiduous in, omitting the "Helmet" from Sales cases? Never!We answer. 'Never!' From our lofty position we have· viewed theseniors and freshmen on either side of us with apathetic indifferenceand amused tolerance. We have regarded them as the ebony keys on apiano regard the "ivories,' whose presxnce they must countenancethrough the force of circumstances.And we can only/ hope that when the time comes next June for usto remove our ostrich heads from the sand, we shall find that the facultyhave "done a' good job on us."� �� v• •Vy 420 y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWNUdy Brown' MichelFreshman Lavv ClassFOR twelve. long toilsome years the Law School had laboriously advanced to a. point where last September it 'was ready to receive the' enterin�. c�as�. of theFall of 1915. Professors have come 'and gone, the home of the institution hasmoved through its various stages from an office over a grocery store to itspresent imposing position, and hundreds� 'of incoming unsophisticated individuals,hammered and pounded in the legal machine, have been turned out prepossessingand well-informed Iawyers.c=when the culminating impetus' for national fame waspresented In the form of the 102 members of this year's Freshman Class .. Plain statistics and 'statements of facts are worth many pages of, glorious opinionsgilded in the magnificence of. one's own self esteem. Distinct and irrefutable appearedthe' accomplishments of our :·class, even as early as the commencement of the . firstquarter, when these 102 faces; so optimistic in the' enthusiasm of their youth andJ Innocence, were presented to Dean Hall's first class in Torts. No such large o� cosmo­politan ciass,�fo� there' were over 50 colleges represented-s-ever -appeared for hisinestimable .training in negligence, deceit; and slander..And then came, 'the smoker. With its long. series of speakers and vaudeville per­formers, together with th� very essence of the best Hyde Park bakeries, it was theculmination of all Freshman Law Smokers, There it wasthat there first appeared thefamous orchestra which was 'soon to be .adopted ,_ in - toto by the whole ',' Law School.Rarely .has such a remarkable group of musicians met . together in any one jurtsdiction,_ and .when one realizes th�t such a . coincidence of events brought them all together' in' a"single, entering ,class,' his imagination arid awe is almost overwhelmingv-i-not to 'say·sta'ggerin'g.' And last of all was the dance. -In the history of law schools :there has, never bee� a jollier," more enthusiastic dance than the February 25th festivities atthe Reynolds. Club. Even the Prom, with its delightful black and white ornamentationdelicately 'entwined in and· out through ladders and' trapezes" was eclipsed by thegaiety and social 'eclat �f -the Freshman Law Dance.c=the first one ever undertaken,we might "'modestly add._So facts are facts; and the - opinions can be readily and, we 'are sure, correctlydrawn by the reader. We canonly hope, with that' refreshingoptimiem of youth, that� some time in the history of the Law School there may be another class as-great. (J� V• •Vy 421 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNLaw School CouncilTanStewartde la Motte HarrisPuttkamerRamsay SimsLieberVan Hecke� �� V• •Vy 422 y9--------------------- .---- ------------------.-�v•..GAP AND GOWNLaW" School SmokerReynolds Club-December 9, 1915ENSEMBLE MAGNIFIQUE(1)1. VOX POPKermanKingUdy(2)2. RES IPSA LQQUITURHall'BigelowHintonFreund3. BUFFET LUNCHEON. Commons'4. HENRI SCOTTIGraybill.,5. THE GREAT LESTERSims- Victor6. LEW DOCKSTADERRamsey7. JAN KUBELIKSiefkin8. ANON 1. RUFF STUFF 1. DEIC. 9, 1915FREUNDVan KeurenHINTONVan HeekeCOOKAbbottMOOREHeimsDUKEHarrisCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAInter Vivos(1) By percriptive right(2) Part of the Res has been misappropriated��•Vy--------------------- .423CAP AND GOWNPhi Alpha Delta'Georgetown UniversityYale UniversityUniversity of KansasUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of MaineUniversity of North DakotaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaLeland Stanford UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaWashington and Lee University. Denver UniversityUniversity of· Kentucky :University of IdahoUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of NebraskaJohn B. Stetson, Jr. UniversityAlumni ChaptersLos Angeles, Cal.Cincinnati, OhioCleveland, OhioGrand Forks, N. D.San Francisco, Cal.Founded in 1902CHAPTERSChicago Kent College of LawDePauw UniversityNorthwestern UniversityChicago Law SchoolUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of MichiganUniversity of Arkansas.Western' Reserve UniversityKansas City Law_ School. Illinois Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of IowaCincinnati Law SchoolUniversity of OregonNew York University. University of MissouriChicago, Ill.Portland� "OregonNew York CityWashington, D. C.Kansas City, Mo.FRATERNITY. FLOWERThe Red CarnationFRATERNITY COLORSOld Gold and PurpleJohn Marshall ChapterTHE FACULTYHarry A. BigelowWalter G. Moyle Gaylord W. Ramsey.... Alfred ·M. Miller Richard R. Humphrey �U L. A. Logan H. L. Davis V'" Karl J. Michel V• •Vy 424 y9----------------- .Clarence W. ThomasWalter W. HammondStephen R. CurtisHorace S. DavisEzra DyerErnest W. Puttkammer 1916William Russell JordanThomas W. ReillyRiley E. Stevens1917Lloyd A, FaxonM. S. Winning1918CAP AND GOWNPhi Alpha DeltaWinningDyer Curtis Stevens FaxonHammondThomasMoyle DavisMichel MillerReilly HumphreyJordanPuttkammer Ramsay� �� V• •Vy 42G y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNPhi Delta PhiEstablished April, 1903� �� V• •�y 426 y9--------------------- .Walter A. Cook, A. M. LL. M.Percy B. Eckart, Ph. B., LL. B.Ernest Freund, Ph. D. J. U. D.James P. Hall, A.B., LL. B.Edward W. Hinton, LL. B.Fletcher A. CatronHenry R. Gross'I'homas W. ScofieldEarl A. ShiltonFranklin H. StrykerGeorge B. KermanJoel F. McDavidMack E. GillisFrank P. AbbottHerbert RudolphPhilip RiceNelson C. HallCharles GrimesR. E. MathewsMurray SmithLeo P. Miller FACULTY.Oliver W. McCaskill, Ph. B. J. D.Floyd R. Mechem, A. M.Underhill Moore, A. M., LL. B.Herman E. Oliphant, A. B., J. D.1916Henry C. ShullRobert H. ThompsonH. Nathan SwainSylvester WaddenJune.G. Van KeurenVarro E. TylerStuart B. WhiteHarry S. Tressel1917Truman Plantz, JrDonald MapesDonald D .. Delaney1918John J. DonahoeR. B. MartinLeo Hupp� �� v• •�y 427 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNPhi Delta PhiDonahoe Van Keuren ScofieldGrimes Hall MapesGillis McDavid Kerman StrykerMatthewsShilton MartinRiceAbbott SmithHuppThompson MillerCatronWhiteShullRudolphCrossCAP AND GOWNDelta ChiFounded at Cornell University in 1890ROLL OF CHAPTERSCornell UniversityNew York UniversityUnion UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of MichiganDickinson College 4Chicago-Kent College of LawUniversity of BuffaloUniversity of Toronto .Syracuse UniversityOhio State UniversityUniversity of ChicagoGeorgetown UniversityUniversity ·of PennsylvaniaUniversity of VirginiaLeland Stanford, Jr. UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of IowaUniversity of Kentucky� �� v• •Vy 428 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 429 y9----------------- .Delta ChiG. SiefkinPlanalp Platt Baker Wardlow KirbyCodyBeyle SchoeningHodges SassTodhunter DolliverDeLaMotteBorden .Edwards Patchell F. SiefkinHarrisGeister BeanRuppelt StewartCarterHandley SammonsReeveCAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 430 y9--------------------- .� The Gargoyle on Hull Gate (J� V• •Vy 431 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNMEDICAL SCHOOL� �� v• •Vy 432 y9----------------- .CAP, AND G 0- W Nmo Arnot iltntbirt. l.iutk�arbt;)It --�_rbitntr thta &rdtnnCAP AND GOWNSincerely . yours,ARNO B. LUCKHARDT.To the StudentsKNOWLEDGE a.. c... quired during the courseof your medical education has only alimited value unless I it is used in thediscovery of new truths. This searchfor and discovery of new truths, revealing adeeper. significance of established facts, re­quires crifical thought,. serious determination,and a dogged perseverance in the field of yourinvestigation. Your instructors feel certainthat you will use your knowledge for the ex­tension, of knowledge; and they hope that, atsome future day, the sum total of your ad­vances in medicine will benefit mankind as awhole, redound to the glory of this institution,and be a source 'of gratification to your formerteachers.� �� V"431 •Vy y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWNTHE distinction enjoyed by. the present sophomore class is unique in the historyof Rush Medical College. Last year the Board of Trustees waved their wandand we who were once the class of 1918 awoke one fine morning to find our­selves the class of 1919. The addition of the hospital year under Rushsupervision to our course of training assures both us and � the public we later expectto serve of better efficiency. The complete disappearance of the class of 1918 fromthe annals of Rush will be more than compensated for by the creation of the classof 1919, the first-born of the new five year requirement. .Of the achievements of the class thus far we are quite proud. We have set anew standard of scholarship and hope to maintain it in our corning years on theWest Side. This is par-tially to be deduced from the numbers of those who havesuccumbed to the "vicious circle" established by this high standard. The depletionof our ranks of last year, however, has been ably remedied by new recruit'S fromother schools. We also have to our credit the establishment of an independentMedical School Honor Commission which has done much to crystallize the honorsentiment of the Medical School.In closing we wish to mention the spirit of good fellowship that has been observedat all times among medical students. This was especially manifested at the Medic'III-... Smoker held during the Winter Quarter, but has been just as evident in the laboratory ,..U as in the club room. \J� WILLIAM R. ME:EKER, President. <r• •�y 434 y9--------------------- .Meeker Dragstedt SchusterSophomore Medical ClassGLASS OFFICERSWILLIAM R. MEEKER.CARL A. DRAGSTEnT .FRAN'KLIN P. SCHUSTER. PresidentV ice- Presiden t. Secretaru-TreasurerHONOR COMMISSION·F. W. Burcky, President C. P. MillerW. B. MoodySOCIAL COMMITTEEF. W. Burcky, ChairmanF. H. StanglH. D. CaylorE. C. Holmblad Miss Marian O. ColeC. T. OlsonJ. K. CohenATHLETICS COMMlITTEEN. C. Paine, ChairmanJ. W. Holderman W. D. WhiteC .. J. PearsallCAP ANn GOWN'Sophomore Medical ClassE. D. AbrahamH. E. Barnard ,H. BeardC. W. BjorgoA. H. BuisF. W. BurckyC. D. ButlerR. :r. CallenderE. S. Carlson'H. D. GaylorE. O. Chimene 'H. H. ChristensenN� J. ClecakG. A. CochranJ. K. Cohen ,Miss Marion O. ColeJ. J. CraneMiss Ethel M. DavisF. R. DollC. A. DragstedtJ. R. Dundon IH. B. DismondG. C. EllisC. E. M. FinneyG. M. FisterB. P. FlinnA. G. FoordC. W. FooreA. L. GleasonB. B. GrichterF. Go-keeF. L. HeckMiss Johanna Heumann H. J. HixonJ. W. HoldermanF. C. HolmbladO. H. HorraHW. G. HoughMiss Alice M. HunterE. D. HuntingtonH. S. HunsburgherL. JacobsonJ. M. JansonR. C. JohnsonD. KaplanM. KemperB. S. KennedyR. L. KerriganC. J. LausJ. LavalD. LevinI. M. LevinD. M. Levy:Miss Marian LewisJ. E. LeeM. E. McCoshH. McDonaldP. McKenzieW. R. MeekerP. MattillJ. R.; MerrimanL. D. 'MerrimanC. P. MillerG: J. MohrW. B. Moody­C" S. Mumma C. T. NellansF. S. NewcombJ. J: Noonan,C. T. Olson'L. J. OppenheimerH. L. OrlovN. C. PaineH. E. PattonC. J. Pearsall .A. G. PetersJ. PoppenS. A. PortisMiss 'Josephine E. PlattM. F. Rogers -H. C. SauerF. P. SchusterB. J. ShermanM. J. ShermanS. L. SmithF. H. StanglG. F. SutherlandA. H. SiedenbergC. F. TaylorA. TeningaJ. C. ThompsonMiss Pang Yuen TseoO. L. VeachG. 'G. VerbrykG. D. WaittH. O. Weisharr.,W. D. WhiteH. 0 .. WorthingJ. V. Ware� �� V• •Vy 435 y9--------------------- .CAP AND (; 0 W NM�Coy Anderson NaylorFreshman Medical Class, 1913CLASS 'OFFICERSHAROLD J. McCoyEUGENE F. NAYLORRUTH ANDERSON PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryHONOR. COMMISSIONCharles J. Eldridge Lee KielSOCIAL COM;MITTEEEugene F. Naylor, ChairmanHedwig J. StieglitzBelle Finkelstine .Ernest E. LarsonRobert H .. StantonON registration day in October, 1915, an embryonic and- previously heterogeneouslyscattere� institution ,ca�e oi�to a definite .c?nsolid�te� li�e �ith g:eat ,comm�tionand excitement, The individuals comprrsmg this institution, did not regtsteraccording to the approved conventions of the general art and literature colleges;there was no graceful loitering .of fair .coeds, beseeching assistance in the unravelling'of yards and yards of red tape; there were no .heated debates as to. which' "snap"course fitted best with football practice hours. .Instead there were groups of students, who had had college. training bendingover schedule sheets with greatly perturbed expressions and frequent explosiveresentments at prerequisites and conflicts ; there were piles of recently acquiredvolumes of great specific gravity, handed down reverently from those that had goneon before; 'there were speed records broken between, the' Dean's office and the Bureauof Records; there was a rapid consumption of, microscopes, new white coats, shininginstruments, desk 'assignments and a plentiful demand for padlocks; there were manyand varied choice bits of advice impregnating the changed atmosphere; and finallythere, were individuals themselves bright, keen, full ,of enthusiasm and grimanticipation, a' goodly crop to nucleate this inaugurated freshman class. This class,one in purpose and earnest desire, looking ahead with seer's prophetic vision, seesbefore it a splendid future created by the, united and sincere efforts of its devotedmetnbers.� �� V• •Vy '436 y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWNFreshman Medical ClassEdward D. ·Allen Aldace W. HammondJames G. Allen Irma Hauser 'Ruth A. Anderson' Charles R. HixsonCarl W. Apf'elbach George W. HogeboomWinifred M. Ashley James HoulasseArthur G. Asher James M. HystonElmer N. Ascherman Andrew C. IvylIulhert E. Bardenwerper Maynard H. JacksonClarence A. Barnes Conrad H. JensonMaxwell P. Borovsky Viggo W. JensonLeon C. Bosch Broer R. JohnsonVincent B/ Bowler Willis L. JohnsonAlbert M.' Bucholtz Sidney R. KaliskiNicholas L. Campione John R. KeiserErnest R. Carlo Le.e KielSeymour 'J. Cohen Allen B. KingFrances R. Conroy Charles B. LakoffCarroll F. Crain Everett R. LambertsonDonald W. Cra-in William H. LanderdaleLovell Dawson r Ernest E. LarsonHenry Dinkel" George P. LeggetNicholas Dykstra Clarence W. MagaretIvan R. Egbert Monroe Mandel'Charles J. E'Idridge Mac E. McCoshEdward La Verne' Emerson Harold McCoy'Samuel Etshokin Andrew F. McPhersonBelle Finkelstine Charles L. Merr ilClarence G. Fischer Arthur W. MeynArthur P. Foster- Samuel NaroditskyNoah Fox r Eugene F. Naylor'Richard C. Gamble Karl M. N-elsonJohn H. Gernon Oliver M. NisbetHorace E. Groom Leon I. OppenheimerII-.. Philip S. Grover David E. Ostler ,..U Benjamin F. Grumoiner J·ane M. Parmelee V"� William G. Hibbs_ Albert G. Peters sr•437 •Vy y9--------------------- .Peter H. PoppensHenry-B. PortagalloClarence. W. RaineyFrank R. RichmondH. L. RosenhergS. Sandock 'Carl E. 'SchultzLyle M. SellersAlbert L. SevereideHoward T' ShumwayRobert 'H. StantonGeorge A. StevensonHedwig J. StieglitzEdward F. StuderVito A. TagliaJohn J. - -TheobaldRaymond C. ThompsonVincent P. ThielenMing S T�ngEugene F. TrautClifton S. TurnerOtto Van der VeldeOscar L. VeachGilbert D. WalteLouis-e D. WagnerC.- P. WaldoRalph H. 'WardenAbraham J. WeilbergChester -H. WilliamsMax S. WienP. W.· WhiteleyWilliam C.' WilsonHeung Y. WingProctor C. WaldoHenry J. Zarobsky� �� v• •�y 438 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNDepartment of PhysiologyResearch in Progress in the Department of Physiology, 1915-1916Mr. Carlson: The Control of the Hunger Mechanism.Mr. Luckhardt: (1) Hunger in disease; (2) Gastric Secretions (with Mr. Kolband Mr. Keeton).Mr. Bassinger: Experimental Cretinism.Mr. Rogers: The nervous control of the hunger mechanism.Mr. Burget: Experimental Hyperthyroidism.Mr. Hardt: Secretion of gastric juice in cases of gastric, ulcer.Messrs, Hardt, South and Moorhead: The nature of the toxemia in closedintestinal loops.Mr. Dragstedt : The role of pepsin-HCI in the cromicity of gastric ulcers,Mr. Jansen: The toxicity of the urine after parathyroidictomy.Mr. Sloan: Proteolyldc enzymes of. the blood in pregnancy.Mr. Patterson: The hunger mechanism in amphibia and reptilia.Mr. Huber: The origin of the ammonia in gastric juice.Mr. Elsesser: The influence of pyloric obstruction on stomach movements.Mr. Moorehead: The action .of hitter tonics on appetite incochexia.Mr. Hicks and Mr. Visher: The mechanism of regurgatation of intestinal contentinto the stomach.Mr. Partes: Appetite gastric juice in panoriatic diabetes.Mr. Steinberg: Gastric juice dn panoriatic diabetes.Mr. Southerland: The origin of the HCl in the gastric juice.Messrs. Lebensohn and Pearlman: The therapeutic value of secretion.Messrs. Pearlman and Kanter: The influence of vaso-motor changes in theadrenals,Mi.s� Algeo:_ The effects of pineal gland feeding.Miss Kelman: Secretion of gastric juice in rabbits.Miss Scholk: The hunger mechanism of ruminants.Mr. Reed: The physiological effects of vitiated _ air.Miss King: The influence of deceriberation onthe gastric hunger mechanism.Mr. Lebensohn : The excretion of chlorides in diabetes.Mr. Rees: The specific function of tubules and glomeruli in the kidney.Mr. Watts: Changes in iodine content of the thyroid glands due to baso-motorvariations in the gland.Mr. Billik: The vaso-motor nerves to the adrenals,Messrs. Hamburger, Ginshurg and Tumpowsky : The nature of the' hunger painsin gastric and duodenal ulcers.A. J. CARLSON.CAP AND ·G 0 W NPhysiological ChemistryTHE past year in the department of Physiological Chemistry has been marked. by the prosecation 'Of the very important work 'Of Pro�esso� Koch, i� con�unct�onwith Mr. Keeton and Professor Luckhardt, 'On the isolation and identification'Of the . active principle causing secretion 'Of the stomach; by further investiga­tions 'On the metabolism 'Of - nerves in connection with the problem 'Of the nature 'Of thenerve impulse, by Dr. 'I'ashiro ; by the perfection 'Of a very delicate method for thequantitative determination 'Of 'Oxygen, which is expected to make possible the study'Of the 'Oxygen respiration 'Of nerves and other small tissues 'Of plants and animals, byDr. Adams; and by the publications 'Of a text book 'Of physiological chemistry byProfessor Matthews. In addition Dr. Menton has discovered that adrenalin has aneffect 'On the hydrogen in content 'Of the bl'Ood and that it particularly influences the'Oxygen carrying power 'Of the blood, Various 'Other promising investigations havebeen carried 'On but have not yet been ,br'Ought to a conclusion,The Department of PathologyIN the Dep'R.rtme.. nt .'Of Pathology the research work is 'being done 'both by members'Of the Department and the Sprague Institute. Under the Institute the workhas concerned chiefly cancer and tuberculosis. 'Miss Slye has continued herinvestigations 'Of the relation 'Of heredity to cancer as it occurs in mice, andamong the new facts that she has 'Observed is the tendency to an 'Organ relationshipin certain strains. F'Or example, nearly all the liver tumors appear in mice 'Of 'Oneparticular strain.The tuberculosis work is concerned especially with the search for chemicalsubstances which may influence the course 'Of the disease, 'certain compounds 'Of dyeswith various metalic elements being especially considered, Tuberculosis work is, 'Onaccount 'Of the slow course 'Of the disease in 'animals, a very tedious process and resultsare 'Obtained 'Only at ·I'Ong intervals, but some very encouraging observations have beenmade by Dr. DeWitt.Several 'Of the members 'Of the Department have been studying'the chemistry'Of immunity, particularly 'as regards immunity reaction with purified proteins ; also,several observations have been made 'On .the chemical changes in. nucleic acids duringtheir utilization in the body, Interesting methods for demonstrating the amount 'Ofcoal dust and mineral dust in the lungs 'Of city dwellers have been developed. byDr. Hirsch. He has also been studying the stomachs 'Of people dying from alcoholism,finding that they usually .show very little change indeed, in contrast to the generalconception 'Of alcoholic gastritis.Other work that is being done concerns the cause and prevention 'Of fat embolismfrom surgical 'Operations, the 'Occurrence of adrenalin in the adrenal glands beforebirth, and the pharmacology and .toxicology 'Of copper salts and 'Of amino acids.� �� V"439 •Vy y9----------------- .� �� v•440 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNDepartment of AnatomyTHE Department of Anatomy occupies the building of that name, whichis a part of the Hull Group. This building was built under the directionof Franklin P. Mall, now Professor of Anatomy 'at the Johns HopkinsMedical School. It was dedicated the second of July, 1897. Dr. Mall wasalso the first head of the Department, following him came Dr. Lewellys F. Barker.The present Professor of Anatomy is Dr. R. R. Bensley. Dr. Donaldson, thefirst Professor of Neurology, now Professor of Neurology at the Nisker Instituteof Anatomy and Biology, was succeeded in 1907 by Professor C. Judson Herrick.Since the establishment of the Department, ,three textbooks have beenpublished by members of the staff. 'I'hese are: The American Edition ofSpalteholtz's Atlas of Human Anatomy, Barker's Laboratory Manual of HumanAnatomy, and Herrick's Elementary Neurology. These books enjoy a widecirculation among all of the better medical schools of the United States.The activities of the department fall naturally into three divisions, editorial,investigation, and teaching. Dr. Bensley is co-editor with ·Dr. F. R. Kopochof the Internationale Monatschrift fur Anatomie und Physiologie, while Dr.Herrick is the editor of the Journal of Comparative Neurology. The contrtbutionsto. Anatomy by the department have been in the fields of·· Micro-Chemistry,Comparative Neurology, Morphology, Human Embryology and Animal Experi­mentation. Micro-chemistry and Comparative Neurology are new departures ininvestigation, in which Professor Bensley and Professor Herrick are pioneers.Micro-chemical methods are aids toward the determination of the activity ofprotoplasm by its various reactions to various chemical and dyestuffs. Themajority of this work has dealt with - the process of secretion. ComparativeNeurology has offered through its study of the various parts of the brains ofmany lower animals significant facts, which bear directly upon the structureand function of nervous tissue of a higher order and tends ultimately to obtaina fuller understanding of that tissue in the economy of man. ·Morphologyattempts to determine the structure of various organs and their parts. Investi­gation in Human Embryology is recent here.In this University, Anatomy is taught from two aspects, namely as a partof the Medical Curriculum and as a sicence. This department is known on thecampus, therefore, as the first to Initiate the student into the mysteries of amedical course. The sphere of Anatomy, it is known for the men it has trainedto fill important positions as Professors and Investigators in this and otherinstitutions.�� -- ---�v•..� �� v"441 •Vy y9------------------- .CAP AND GOWNHygiene and BacteriologyDURING the past year our new q.uarters in Ricketts Laboratory haveafforded us much better facilities than we haye previously enjoyed, andthe Department starts on the second quarter century of the Universitywith renewed enthusiasm. Growing appreciation of the value of someknowledge of hygiene and bacteriology to those not professionally interested inmedicine as well as to medical students has caused a noticeable increase in ourclasses, and several new courses have been added to the curriculum.Research in the Department has been concerned with problems closely relatedto public health as well as with those more remote from immediate practicalapplication. Work is . continuing on the bacteriological and epidemiologicalaspects of food poisoning. In connection with the investigation of paratyphoidfever an interesting case, "An Infection with the Paratyphoid Bacillus (B. para­typhosus B)" was reported by E. O. Jordan and E. E. Irons, The toxins ofBacillus paratyphosus, complement fixation in the colon typhoid intermediategroup of bacteria, tlie inhibitive action of bile on Bacillus typhosus, and the lifeof the typhoid bacillus in soil, are special lines of investigation. In the researchin progress for some years on bacterial mutation the most fundamental changerecently observed has been the acquisition of saccharose-fermenting powers byone of the pure line strains, described 'by E. O. Jordan in "Variation in Bacteria."A study of the cellular elements in market milk for the purpose of 'classifyingthe cells and determining their significance in the wholesomeness of milk is underway. "The Germicidal Effect of Lactic Acid in Milk," "The Variability of TwoStrains of Streptococcus Lacticus," and "The relation of the Number of Strepto­coccus to the Amount of Acid formed in Milk and Cream," by P. G. Heinemanngive some indication of .the trend of research. The Boas-Oppler bacillus,which has been considered as associated with cancer of the stomach, is beingstudied with a view to confirming the theory that it is not related tocarcinoma alone, but to any condition of the stomach which reduces the normalcontent of hydrochloric acid in the gastric secretion. W� E. Cary has pub-lished the results of his investigation of sausage: "The Bacterial Exami­nation of Sausage and Its Sanitary Significance." The findings in a series ofexperiments on market oysters with particular reference to the presence ofB. Coli are soon to be' published by F. Berry. _ The virulence and toxin productionof Bacillus diphtheriae are subjects of extensive study. In connection with theSerum Division of Memorial Institute for Infectious Diseases research workersare carrying out experiments in refining and concentrating diphtheria anti­toxin in an attempt to reach a higher degree of concentration and to eliminatesuperfluous substances so that the possibility of serum disease may be lessened.---- -------------------�v•..CAP- AND'. GOWN442Alpha Phi SigmaPOUNDED 1905ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of IllinoisN orthwestern U niversi tyRush Medical CollegeDetroit Colleg-e of MedicineMarquette UniversityU ni versity of Southern CaliforniaPhysicians and Surgeons College of San FranciscoTufts Medical CollegeGaMMA CHAPTERThe FacultyLeon Block, M.- D. M. Milton Portis, M. D.Sydney Kuh, M. D. Robert Sonnenschein, M. D.Ludwig M. Loeb, M. D.SeniorsM. Lionel BlitzenHarry Ginsburg*Phillip B. GreenburgEdwin H. Hirsch Emmanuel Fink. Jacob MeyerHarry MillstoneIsadore TumpowskyJuniorsBenjamin B. GrichterAaron E. KantorL. KulvinskyJames E. LebansohnSophomoresJoseph K. Cohen George- W. MohrWalter H. Hart Henry --L. OrlovDavid Kaplan Sidney A. PortisDavid M. Levy David. MargolisSamuelPearlmanA. Dudley ShapereFreshmenMaxwell P. Borovsky Charles LakoffSeymour J. Cohen Isadore .SandockNoah Fox Lyle SellersHarry J. Isacowitz Max Wi enJulius 'KahnPledgedF. KaliskiJ. Etshoken B. Gumbiner��•Vy----------------- .*DeceasedCAP AND GOWNAlpha Phi SigmaPearlman Hirsch Kaliski Borasky Sellers KulvinskiGrichter Kaplan Margolis GinsburgJ. Cohen Lakoff BlitzenLevy Mohr FoxMeyer MillstoneOrlov Sandock Portis Tumpowsky KahnS. Cohen Wien KanterIsacowit�� �� V• •�y 443 y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWN� �� v"444 •Vy y9--------------------- .� �� v• •Vy 445 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNTHE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION� �� v•446�, •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNProfessional Trai�ing in EducationOTIS w. CALDWELLTHE .College of Education .is one of- theUniversity's professional schools, Theprofession with which it deals 'receivesmore of the grad\lates of the Universitythan does any. other occu pat.ion, Therewas a time, still existent in some places,where if one wished to teach he securedan" appointment and "hegan on 'his work.In a .still earlier day something like 'thesame practice. was true of the medical, and " legal professions. A forthcomingdoctor rode about with an older , prac­titioner, read his 'book�' in the office, noted.and discussed the cases. visited· by theolder man, and' when a call came "duringthe doctor's absence the ambitious youngman answered the call and did the besthe could for' the 'patient, charging himlittle "because .he was a .beginner." The. :-, .' ,_": budding lawyer ','read from the oldlawyer's .books, watched him -conduct hi'S par t.vof. the court proceedings and SOQn�ror later someone trusted - him twith a', .�'case�' because. he' "wouldn't charge much," and hewas a 'lawyer. In .. :):)O'th ,cases, these -young men watched older experienced men work3:t .jusf the kind of tasks' they themselves hoped' to' do; and later after a more or. lessprolonged series of more or less tragic experiences,', more tragic often for patientor client than for practitioner, the young man's increasing percentage of successes,possibly his diminishing percentage of failures, gave evidence of passable efficiency,We are no longer willing that our doctors and lawyers shall learn their profes­sions at such great waste to society, but expect long and careful professional prepara­tion before we will entrust our interests in their hands.The profession of teaching has been slow to' .adopt an organized professionalpreparation, When a doctor or lawyer is employed it is for a specific, immediate andurgent piece of work, a' concrete 'case from which we are so anxious to' secure a desiredresult that we insist that our practitioners shall be equipped to get this result., Thetasks of teaching are no less important, even more important, for why save a manfrom human ills or keep him from legal complications unless he is educated to givesome kind of valuable service to society; but the results of 'teaching are not so immedi­ate, not ISO evidently concrete, hence not so readily recognized as demanding professionalability as in the two professions cited. Even greater necessity for specific training,however, since teaching deals with the intellectual, spiritual, industrial, and socialcapacities and equipment which make living itself worth while.During the past few decades there has developed a fairly well organized body ofknowledge relating to the profession of teaching. Fu rthermore, it has been conclusivelyshown that some of the unsolved problems in education when' studied in a scientificway may be solved. Thus in the' scientific study of educational and administrativeprocedure there has developed a field which calls for the best and mose critical abilitythat can be brought to bear on the problems involved. Progressive superintendents,high school principals, and Boards of Education have recognized the difference betweenprofessionally tr-ained teachers and others and are giving the 'same kind of preferenceto" this type of special preparation that is given in the' other professions, Those whoplan to' e.nter the profession of teacliing may be congratulated UPQn now having anopportunity for professional training commensurate with that which is available to'students who look forward to other leading occupations,�� ---- --�v•..CAP AND GOWNHome Economics and Household Arts ClubTHE Home Economics and Household Arts Club is an organization for all womenregistered for courses in either of these departments. Its object is bothprofessional and social. Professionally, it aims to keep the members in touchwith their field of work by inviting persons prominent in that field- to addressthem. Social meetings are held eve-ry few weeks. Most successful during the past yearwere a dinner, a Hallowe'en Cotillion, and a Newcomer's Party. Dues are twenty-fivecents per quarter.OFFICERSRUTH SWAN •FEDORA ADDICKSJEAN' DORRELREGINA FRIANTANNA MCGUIRE . PresidentVice-President. . . Corresponding Secretary. Recording SecretaryTreasurer�tV"Vy----------------- .oV•;447 y9•CAP AND GOWNKindergarten Primary DepartmentThe girls of the, Kindergarten Primary Department are organized in two classes,the Junior and the S�nior,. which provide an opportunity Jor the students to meetsocially. .The . officers for the Senior Class are:RUTH VAN INWAGENWILMA RALLSDORIS HOTCHKISS .The officers for the Junior Class are:HORTENSE JONESMARGARET HARTWELLLOUISE W AGGO'NER .• .• PresidentSecretaryTreasurer• PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe first social event of the year was a party. given by the Kindergarten Depart­ment for all the girls in our department. Lantern 'slides of activities carried on inthe Kindergarten were shown. The remainder of the time was spent in dancing,About Thanksgiving time the Senior girls entertained the Junior girls at a teadance. Then at Christmas time sse were again entertained by the department. Atthis party we enjoyed the Christmas tree which had been trimmed for the children.'Early in the Spring quarter' the Senior girls had a spread, After supper. we allwent to a theatre party at the Harper Theater. On Valentine's Day the Junior girlsentertained the Senior girls.�� V• U8 •�y y9--------------------- .·tA=-���""""""""""""""""--V' CAP AND GOWN �• 9• •...DIVINITY SCHOOL� Interior of Haskell(J• V� Y 449 •----------------- �y�Q •CAP AND GOWNwn Allan ifnbtnm�rsr 'ttgrs Arr irbtttttrb� JAy tlfr iltuiuitn �tlfnnl (J� v• •�y 450 y9--------------------- .CAP ANn GOWNThe Divinity School of the University of. Chicago.TH.E Div�n.itY. School of tho e universit.y of C.. hicago has an,interestingand unique history. Its origin lies hack in the institution of "TheBaptist Union Theological Seminary," the date of whose organiza­tion is 1867. After twenty-five years of uninterrupted prosperity. this' "Theological .Seminary,' in. keeping with agreements between theboards of the two institutions and in accordance with the conditionsof Mr. Rockefeller'.s gift. of a million dollars, became the Divinity' Schoolof the U niversity of Chicago.Under this new name and location the schol is now twenty-fouryears . old. The members of the faculty are of the highest rank oftheological professors. Their scholarship and contributdons to . thereligious world are almost unexcelled. Through their class-room work,constant lectures, many new text books, and various journals andreligious magazines they are effective. .The student body is composed of men from nearly all countries ofthe world. And these countries in turn .share in the alumni from thisinstitution. Many mission fields profit by. their. presence. Religiouscolleges and theological seminaries' have them for teachers. Churchesall over the country are. anxious for them as efficient religious leaders .. 'There is "The Students' Association of the Divinity School" forthe promotiorrof the general welfare of the student body .. The officersof this organization are the Divinity Council which represents the studentlife before the (faculty and aids in all Christian activities. Specialinterest is given' to the devotional, athletic, social and missionary life ofthe school.� �� v• •Vy 451 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNGeorge Watson HenryCornelia Ainsworth MortgomeryClayton Clarke WitmerSeiichi MurakamiArthur R. OatesRiichiro Hoa.shiRobert HarveyDegrees for the Past YearBACHELOR OF DIVINITYMASTER OF ARTSDOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY� �� v• •Vy 452 y9--------------------- .Corydon Ford BattershellCharles T'homas HolmanCoverdale Smith RennisonLeif Halfdan ... AwesErnest Erushal SaylesDouglas Richard PattersonMart Gary SmithHenry Clarence AlleyEdward Arthur BrintonRalph Harriman GarnerFrancis Price JonesDowdy Roy MathewsJoseph Turney MosesJ ohn Lee ImhofLaird Thomas HitesJames Banford McKendryEdgar Charles SmithSterling Stanley BeathWalter Thomas LockwoodConrad Daniel RaspArchie Rudolph RucksJohn Lee Garrison·Ernest KelhoferJ. Leslie LobingerDavid BovingtonMary Gertrude StillAlice Elizabeth BartonWilliam Richard RigellJohn Festus StubbsMorgan Leslie WilliamsMartin SprenglingAlonzo Willard FortuneJ esse Fredrick SteinerArthur Wakefield Slaten Daniel John BrandJohn Pitt DeaneJoseph Franklin GulickFrank Hamilton MarshallMildred MooreSusan Wealey OrvisHai Au ChenElmer Bun LaneRalph C. OstergrenA. David MassillamaniRalph V. HinkleLouis Edouard HoppeEdward ZbitovskyFrank JenningsVernon F. SchwalmRay EresdenRal:ph K. SchwabEdith Mae BellSamuel EvertonArthur Jacob BissingerWilliam V. RoosaJoseph \A. GrayAllan Worthington CookeArthur Henry HirschArthur Clinton WatsonElmer Harry ZauggCAP AND GOWNU The Research Magnificent"'T' WAS like the tale of that dark highway to old Jericho. A certain man wentdown the Way of Life and fell into the hands of Sins, the notorious hand ofthieves, who stripp-ed him of his virtues and wounded him, leaving him hopelessand in - direst need. And by chance there came a certain Scholar down that way,with an old volume in his hand. and when he saw him he passed by on the other slide.But a certain Ardent Youth came where he was; and when he saw him he hadcompassion on him; but he knew not how to bind up his wounds, neither had he theWine of Hope to let .him quaff that he might live.That night there came to Youth a dream. A pleading voice he heard that called:"Youth! ,-Youth!""Here am' I!" he responded eagerly."Wilt go and live for such as thou hast found and sought to- aid on yestereve?""Yes. I fain would go. But who am I? The aid I gave him was of slight avail.""What is it in thy heart?" ,-."'Tis love, and in my mind a will to love yet more. Will they suffice?""Nay, nat they alone. But go thou north five leagues and ten and there a CityGray within the, windy western metropole doth stand; and there is Haskell Hall avenerable company thou'llt find who gladly will instruct thee."Youth came to Haskell Hall, and opened timidly the door to that repository of allsacred lore.Then lo! the wizard Merlin greeted him and said, "Would'st know the Wine ofHope? Then seek Thou such as has been seasoned properly. Go to the fiery prophets'of old Israel, 'tis there it flows an unpolluted' stream."Then rose a Daniel, and with him he whose Price has been unchangeable; andthese with sombre' Sprengling.. as if with one accord, did add: "Yea, and learn first theprophet's tongue lest one iota thou dost hear amiss."Then came two Magis of a later covenant, ,the elder; Earnest and yet full of Wit,the other young and prim-a note Case. These said to Youth: "That grape of old isnot the best there is. Did One of Nazareth a better Wine' reveil? This if men drinkthey shall not thirst again." Then with good Speed came forth Sir Clyde to say inaffirmation: "Those words are true; there is no doubt of it."Youth turned to. go, when at his side a cowlless Monk appeared and thus claimed'his attention: "My Son, go not away till thou hast seen how lares it with the menwho of the Wine of Hope have drunk.""Yea, let. me show thee. how yet in modern days it 'serves mankind," .said he whoopened for him the Gates of History.' ."And mind you," quoth another, "the Reformation. I'tIs here offered a la Mode.""Youth stood to wonder. But soonhe felt a hand to rest upon his arm, and turn­ing, saw keen-minded Birney face to' face;' and Birney thus addressed him: "0friend of men, there live some who will not drink thy potion unless they knowthe vineyard whence it carne. Thou'llt need to know the process, too, of how the Wineis made." And he from Burma added: "This- also must- thou know: how that thouknowest when ithou art sure that it is, truly Wine of Hope that now is thine." And hewho bore the name of the first gospeller declaimed: "May hap thou'llt find. anent thismatter, that most men do prefer a brand of Wine their fathers used of old.' Thee Iadvise do call thy Wine of Hope by some old-well-known name; ·then they will drinkmore eagerly and mayhap cease inquiring about the vineyard whence it came."Youth was less sure now that he was prepared, and hailed with joy the advent ofthe one. whom. his own mother named the Gift of God. Quoth he to Youth with suaveinflection in his voice; "All thou hast learned is true. But List! Thy troubles theywill end if thou'llt but know that men 'can so be reared that from within their heartsthe Wine of Hope will flow in steady stream to feed their soults, Wait, not to save the­old, to youth give thy attention."I. know the secret now," Youth whispered to himself, "but who can tell 'howthe Wine of Hope will flow in steady stream to feed their souls. Wait not to save the, "That also can be learned," was echoed in reply. The fiery Allan 'twas that spokeand added: "I pray be careful how the potion's mixed." "And I do warn thee," camefrom a Mason's.Iips, "to him whom thou would'st pass the cup do pass it gracefully."Whereupon Ardent Youth departed. He had the Wine; he knew the vineyard� whence it came; he was full ready to bring aid to men ..... And well he binds their �wounds. But oft he is disconsolate. Men seem not thirsty for the Wine of Hope. V'� v" 453 •Vy y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWN. Social Activities.\IN addition to the spontaneous social lifethat exists in "the Divinity, School, theSocial Committee endea vors to bring to­gether in some special social functi onthe various interests in, the school atleast once each quarter.' In the . SpringQuarter a' dinner of welcome to the newprofessors and men of the Congrega­tional Seminary, but lately affiliated withthe Divinity School, was. combined witha dinner in honor of the Dean of theDivinity School upon his return from theOrient ; .and later, a Beach 'Party wasgiven. .In the summer quarter, a lawn party. and a dinner were ·given. In the fallquarter, the reception given by the Divinity School took :the place of' a quarterly social,while in the winter quarter, the .annual Divinity Dinner was given, with ProfessorJ o�n M. Coulter as the special guest and speaker..AthleticsI� is gratifying to note the increased interest. in athletics in the Divinity School, this' year. This is largely due to the 'Special training class in gymnastics and .games,held two evenings a 'week for. Divinity students. The Divinity School and. the. ChicagoTheological Seminary co-operate in this matter, and Mr. Hoffer is employed as classdi rector. ., .. The Divinity School sent 11 team to compete in the tennis tournament of the Inter­Seminary League last Autumn. Messrs. Page, Rosa,' Kellhofer and Schwab" (manager)made up the team; Mr. Page winning the championship in the singles. The. DivinitySchool is also in the race for the basketball pennant in the Inter-Seminary League.Thus far our team has lost four games and won one game, with three yet to be played.The line-up is as follows:Rosa, Beath .Schwab . ...Ostergren (Captain)Clark, Boyer .Markowitz . Right ForwardLeft ForwardCenterRight GuardLeft GuardDevotional LifeJ " .The devotional life of the Divinity School finds expression in the chapel exercises,in small prayer groups' and in co-operation with the Christian Association of the Uni­versity in their religious activities. A program of four chapel hours per week wasintroduced this year. Two of these services-a-Wednesday and Friday-are more orless informal and are meeting a very urgent need by giving voice to the more personalproblems of student life. The organization of prayer groups and participation in 'Otherreligious activities of the University is largely a matter of individual initiative.Interest in Foreign MissionsIn a Divinity School as large and enrolling 'Students of'<various interest as doesours, it is natural to expect that a' large number of students should he preparing for theextension of the Christian religion into foreign lands. A comparative large group areactually preparing for this most significant work.It has seemed advisable for us to join our efforts with the All-University StudentVolunteer Band, which meets each week in Lexington for an inspirational and instruc­tional session. Several students who have already had experience on the field are lead­ing discussion groups under the auspices of the University Y. M. O. A. Several othershave spoken before various religious organizations of the Chicago community on somephase of missionary activity. A great deal of interest has also been developed in Pro­fessor Burton's class in Educational Missions. This field seems to demand the most� attention these days among university men. . . �� V"454 •Vy y9----------------- .� �� v• •�y 455 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe Chicago Theological SeminaryIN the year 1858 after a period spent in the careful study of ·plans and the. gathering of resources, a theological seminary was opened in Chicago undera charter granted by the legislature of Illinois and closely connected ingovernment with the' Congregational churches' of those states, of the interiorbetween Michigan and the Rocky Mountains on the one 'hand, and Canada andMissouri on the other. This Institution was located on U nion Park, and inprocess of time five buildings were erected for the home of the Seminary.Generous friends gave financial support and personal service on the official boards,and at one time the student body was over 200. Not only were graduates ofcolleges trained in large numbers, but gradually in response to the missionaryneeds of the country, three departments were organized to train leaders for theGerman, Danish-Norwegian and Swedish churches. Within a few years aFinnish Department has been added to the group. From these Institutes as theywere called, have come the ministers who have guided the missionary developmentof immigrants belonging to these races..President Harper always cherished' the ideal of a strong group of theologicalschools gathered around the University of Chicago, and shortly before his deathplans were well nigh perfected to bring Chicago Seminary from its west sidelocation, to the neighborhood of the University These arrangements, however,were not carried out, although the affiliation begun so .happily in the autumn of1915 goes back for its inception to this earlier movement. There, has been astrong tendency among theological seminaries for some years to seek theadvantage of University affiliation. Union Seminary has been thus related toColumbia University, while among' the Congregationalists Andover has movedto Harvard, Pacific to the .University of California, and now Chicago Seminaryto the University of ChicagoIn general the plan of affiliation guarantees the integrity of ChicagoSeminary, but provides for the most complete academic dnterchange of advantagesin lecture, library, and general academic privileges. Thus far all the work.of the Seminary is done in the buildings Of the University, but after next Julythe administration building of the Seminary will be located ,on the corner ofUniversity Avenue and Fifty-eighth Street, opposite the present location of theIuadrangle Club. The growth of the institution in its new location will determinethe amount of building necessary to take care of the work. I t is expected,however, that academic activities will all be centered in the new buildings ofthe University for Divinity purposes.The present enrollment in Chicago Seminary it 43 students in additionto which 34 are enrolled from the Divinity School.Nothing could exceed the heartiness of the welcome given by the officersand students of the University to the students and Faculty' of Chicago Seminary,and the institution ·lo.oks forward with confident expectation of happiness andhealthy growth in the coming years in their new relations with the University.CAP AND GOWNALICE E. MARTINAUCE BARTON� MABEL CARTER • �� V• •Vy 456 y9--------------------- .THE DIVINITY COUNCILWILLIAM RICHARD'RIGE,LLCARL ADDINGTON DAWSONEDITH MAE BELLISAAC FRANKLIN' JENNINGSCHARLES JAMES RITCHEYSTERLING STANLEY BEATHWALTER THOMAS' LOCKWOODERNEST LEE ACKISSTHEODORE HARVEY CLARK PresidentV ice- PresidentSecretary. "I'reaeurerSocial ServiceMissionsDevotionalSocialAthleticsWomen's Organization of the Divinity SchoolTHE wo.men's organization of the Divinity School exists for social purposes.During the year it has aided in the general social work of the departmentand- has given several teas to the students, faculty and friends. InNovember, the club entertained the Graduate Women's Club of theUniversity at which time Dr. Breasted explained the Egyptian Collection ofHaskeli Museum ..In the Autumn quarter, Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed entertained the club at herhome. In the Wint'er quarter, Miss" Georgia Chamberlain at an afternoon tea,and another afternon Was spent at Kelly Hall with Misses Barton, Garter andStill. Several events are planned for the Spring quarter. There are twenty-fourmembers .. The officers are: '"EDITH MAE BELL PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-TreasurerSocial ChairmanCAP AND GOWN"RAP AND POUND"..... Corridor between the BotanyV and Zoology Building �• VVy 457 •--------- y�o •---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNFOREWORDIT is ,most pleasing to stop and think that the stuff we write today (somewhere inJanuary) will be read about FIVE MONTHS from now. By the time you "get"our puns' and 'Other paraphernalia, fame will have taken them upon her wingsand spread them to the far corners of, Cobb ; and YDU cannot understand thetremendous joy the Lit. Ed. got out of reading them. Such is life. The things wedo and write to-day, may seem foolish and trivial, and yet, the Future lies so nearahead of us that its glor ious promises, by the time we catch up with it, become 'OU!Regretted Yesterdays, and our Dreaded 'I'o-morrows may in later years he the dayswe look back upon with the greatest pleasure. This sounds like an English 1 theme,or. a Buster Brown resolution, or a socialist program, or nothing at all, or a talk atchapel,-because it is long on words and short 'On meaning.Knowing the popularity of this department and the satisfaction it is likely togive many of 'Our' readers, it was our original intention to extend to all an heartyinvitation to clip out the parts most liked and send them to us with individual com­ments. But, and we have reached this decision only after a great deal of self-debateand thinking, we find it necessary to abandon the idea at once-i-to nip it in the bud.In the first place, the mail carr-iers, having heard of the plan, sent us a vigorousprotest. Most of the men have families, and Iike to be' with them now and then,not for the mere sake of getting' acquainted, but also to comply with the rules andregulations of mankind which hold that rest is an essential to man as war seems tobe to Kaiser Willie. Secondly, we do not believe in forcing people to act. See Wilson,Bryan, Ford, and other head-liners. Thirdly, -- but what's the use? May it sufficeto say, that the few favorable comments you might have about the department assuch would not cause the University to change policies, or 8: 15 classes to be abolished,or Herr Gronow to side with the Allies, or alter a multitude of things too numerous to'mention and tOD apparent to cause any worry; and the things you really will sayare too well known to us to make us peeved, or disappointed, or leave the school inthe lurch, 'or anything else. SO GO AHEAD.'As to our contr ibutors, we wish to thank them BOTH for the work they WEREGOING to do. It was A WFUL-Iy good.Our EducationIt is most difficult to 'dedicate a department 'Of this sort and do the thing FULLJUSTICE.' We COULD dedicate it to Prof, D. Allan Robertson, who probably enjoysreading it more than any other man on the campus:" He it wae, who one day remarked:"What do they have a Rap and Pound section for, any way?" So we WON'T give itto him. Then, we MIGHT give it to Dean Linn, but he has too many honors already.So we PROPOSE to' let the JDY to our friend and teacher, Bertram Nelson of thePUBLIC SPEECH. As an undergrad he was 'One 'Of the few unfortunates who havebeen blackballed by the now famous Dramatic Club. But he managed to live and geta good job in spite 'Of it. Or, should Mr. Nelson refuse to take the responsibility, we'lllet it go at. auction. All bids will be carefully considered, but no syndicates will betolerated.��•Vy--------------------- .458CAP AND GOWNSenior SnubsMildred Appel. .... Sweet, juicy, and always hanging,around.Roy A. Burt The Baby Bullet in the Phi BetaKappa house.George. Benson ..... With his open hand and closemouth.Fred Burcky With a real sense of 'humor as bigas his heart.E. D. Cavin Just blew in from China.Ralph Cornwell .... Come to think of it, he ie rathergood looking. But he has nothingon Vic Gutwillig; nor Dent Sparks.Alice Waits ... - ..... Good gracious, hurry up!Lew Fuiks ... 0 ••• 0 • The Phillip Sousa of the U. A birdfull of music.Elsie Erickson. 00° •• Full many a heart(As she went by)H3)S shifted gearsAnd gone in high!Edith Wren. 0 .0. 0 • oA high flier?Bill Shirley You can't spoil a bad egg. Duckthat one!�� -- ---�v•..� �� v"460 •Vy y9------------------- .CAP AND GOWNSenior SnubsEv Lambertson .. � .... Life is just one pesky accidentafter another with Ev. First itsa near-drowning in a canoe, thentwo cracked ribs from a lown-downFord, followed' by a two-weeks badquarantine. Then in love. Ouch!Mabel H}tU '.. - Who has the hull class behind her.Gifford Plume Well, -. - we refrain.Charles-Michel ..... � .. Chases the high halls on the courtsand- the high notes in the Glee; Club..Mary Smith Good as a perfect day and sweetas a message from home. 'Ursula Vetter Vell, vat's the matter?Ruth Sandberg Matron at the Phi Bet house.F airie Mallory A remnant from the StudentSuperior?H a,skell Rhett The Beta Greyhound.Lois Day ' By night you haunt me, by day youtaunt me-by Heck I'll get youyet! _ (By a friend of hers).Henry Geiz Henry has nothing on us. We"get" it every quarter. -,Thomas Godwin Has a terrible ability for_ criti-cising courses and getting a goodmark in spite of it.II-.. Edward Reticker ..... Did you ever see him cavorting �� across the Midway??? �• •�y 461 y9--------------------- .�AP AND GOWNSenior Snubs\h\\ A NEW K'NDOF STEAMROLLERCRAIGFrank Whiting Make way, there! Don't y.ou see_who it is???Percy Wagner The best imitation ever of a Mexi­can Jumping Bean. Swish!!·,Sidney Portis Blossoms forth every now and thenin a track suit.Bruce Martin Now that Bruce is back on thecampus, well all sit up and notice.James O. Murdock .... One of the few men of the non':'horn-tooting variety.Charles Grimes Demonstrates what a few brains,well placed, will do.Paul Russell Space will not permit. See the bookabout him at the Dekes'.Some of you will probably remem­her him best as just "Pete."Denton Sparks Care of the 16-lb. shot, Universityof Chicago.Laurence Salisbury ... A name that should not go unno­ticed down the ages. Say -it!ADVERTISEMENTSCLOTHES!iWE do not need to emphasize theadvantage of beingwell clothed­that point has been so indisputably 'proven, that everythinking man 01 today concedes its social and businessimportance. Therefore, the subject resolves itself intothe question of the tailor who can best serve you.If The Richard W. Farmer Company�.could publish in this book a list of patrons,that list would contain the names of menmost prominent in business and social lifeof Chicago. Serving such an exacting client­ele has fitted us to express your personalityin clothes that are correct in the minutedetail.The prices arewhat you would wish to pay.�On page 495 is a special offer thatwill interest you.Richard W. Farmer Co.TAILORS;16 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARDCHICAGO� �� v• •�y 483 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN"The Methods are Many and Varied"Dark and dreary-dismally dark and dreary-lay the house at 5845 Dorchester Ave.on a cold and bitter night in the beginning of October. Not a light could be seen throughthe windows, not a soul seemed to be stirring within. But wait! The door opens. Outrushes a man who seems to be in the last stages of sanity. His hair is disheveled, hiscoat he has left unbuttoned, and his tie is fluttering in the wind behind him as he runs.But why does he haste so? Is he a demon of the night, bent. on mischief? No, dearreader, he is one of the seniors in the house, and he is out to get a freshman to pledge.On and on he rushes. "Oh, for a freshman!" he sighs, as he stumbles on in thedark, hostile night. Suddenly a lone little figure is seen coming down the road. Thesenior sneaks behind the friendly corner of Harper and waits. A jump, a startled gasp,a weak struggle, and all is over,The scene changes. We are back at the house at 5845 again. The senior and hiscaptive have arrived, land an orgy is going on within the walls of the prison. On thefloor lies the freshman, with a cheer leader on top of him and another cheer leader hold­ing his feet. The senior who got him is holding his lapel and is now in the act of puttingtherein a little button. At last, the dirty work is done. The freshman is let up, shiver­ing. Helooks around at his captors, and smiles. Then he is rushed over to the Maroonoffice with the news that a freshman has been pledged to the little house around thecorner from the School of Ed. And the girls in the school need worry no longer aboutdancing partners for next .year.� �� V• •Vy 484 y9--------------------- .AD V E R TIS E MEN T S•� ���:�,,� � " " �"� ss ��� ::.s- " ��� "� "� ","'��'"'� "� �, \� �lin. �0�,,� II ��� �x it� ��jIIIIIII �iiiiiiIt'l � ��""'�iI!��.h' .. lT ...�- !�I.z-c-:� ��• ," ������''''��''''''''''''�"��""' ...."''''''.... -....::''�....,'',''.... ,'','':-..'';_','',�'''",', ....,,','' �'" ,,' .,w��� --............ """" .... " -, '---r Electric Lamps • ����:-.:���I- A presentation of Elec-0.."'''''''''''''''''''''''-0..:-..-....::,�..-:: tric Lamps of unusual�""""0�,""0�""""0.... :�= interest, among whichare displayed some ex-"elusive creations, as­sures patrons awidelatitude for selection.ELECTRIC SHOPBELL TELEPHONE 5058 RANDOLPH. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.Dress Suit Rental Co.1224 Masonic TempleCHICAGO, ILL.Largest Concern Making a Specialtyof Formal DressOFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIESFOR RENTFull Dress TuxedoesPrince Alberts Cutaways W'hite Vests Silk HatsStriped "Trousers Opera" HatsNEW PLACE AND NEW STOCK� �� V• 485 •�y y9--------------------- .� �� v• •�y 486 y9------------------- .CAP AND GOWN� �� v" 487 •Vy y9------------------- .ADVERTISEMENTS1-- 0 & H =====-ao & H productions are thechoicest of correct dressrequisites for young menCLOTHING. HABERDASHERYAND HATS�. MEN·S�STORE. Ogilvie & Heneage .18-'20 East .Jackson BoulevardC '.H Ie, AGOCAP AND GOWNFINESMy life was fair enough.You would have said as muchIf you had seen me in the bloom of youthBefore I registered for English 47.It was the dean who doomed me-The dean. /He knew not he was dooming me to death.One cannot live without an occasional cigarette,One cannot wear 'a last spring's suitWhen the styles have changed completely.That is why I died.In English 47 one reads many books,Complete poemsOf Wordsworth, Shelley, Coleridge,Byron, and Scott.Keats, I believe, also-I died before we came to Keats.I drew books from the library­They we're on reserve.I took them for use over nightTo be returned' at 9 :25 in the morningWhich was impossible.I did not rise till 9 :15.For Wordsworth's poems I paid a fine of sixty cents.A pittance that- 'I was not even annoyed.Coleridge cost me more­A dollar and a half.I gave it to a man I did not knowTo return for me-he kept it several days,Most inconsiderate, I say.Lockhart's Life of Scott I lostAnd had to buy a new one,Tho I told them how it happenedHow I left. it on the carNot meaning to at all.And so it went.Byron quite fascinated meAnd so I kept him for, a weekThinking to explain later.Shelley was the man a girl had talked to me aboutLast year in DanvilleSo I parcel posted her a :copy of his poems.She thought it was a gift and kept itSending me a charming note of thanks.It was an expensive book,Out of print they said.When I had paid the ·fine I figured my accounts.I was ruined,Broke.I was out of cigarettes-I had not even the makings!I turned on the gas!� �� V• •Vy � y9--------------------- .ADVERTISEMENTSManufacturers and "Dealers inScientific Instruments, Physi­cal Apparatus, Astronomicaland 'Meteorological .Instru­ments and everything in the.line of Scientific Materia1.Highest References.5345 Lake Park Av. Chicago • ThirteenElectric Dumbwaiters •of our manufacture are installedin the followingUniversity of Chicago Buildings:Harper Memorial LibraryLaw 'BuildingKent Chemical LaboratoryGeology BuildingKelly HallIda Noyes HallOur dumbwaiters are in constant usein many other types of buildings,Catalog and estimates furnished uponrequest.Burdett-Rowntree Mfg. Co.Chicago New York.----------------------------�------------------------------.Mehring & HansonCompanyTELEPHONE FRANKLIN 2769HEATING, COOLING ANDVENTILATING SYSTEMSPOWER PLANTSPOWER PIPINGGENERAL STEAMFITTINGExperience 36 Years307-309 WEST WASHINGTON STREETNear Franklin Street Hyde Park Printing Co.Designers . and PrintersAll kinds of Fraternity Print­ing, such as Stationery, DancePrograms, Announcements, etc.c. O. PETERSON, ProprietorOnly three blocksfrom campue1223 East Fifty�fifth StreetPhone Hyde Park 3556� Chicago/ CHICAGO tJ� • V•489 ..�y yO--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe U shudc Motion Picture CompanyBoard of Directors The Inter-fraternity Council, to which none pays anyattention, but which is nevertheless quite necessary.Director-, Harry English, who likes to, run things, anyway.Producer The Dramatic Club has an idea anyone of its memberscould do it. Has' anyone else?Scenario Editor Ed Reticker, who wrote: "I care not what the boys maysay, or if they mock' and jeer."Studios Ellis Hall-Light, roomy, and up-to-date,Studio Manager Dan Brown, who can manage most anything and get awaywith it.Board of Censors The Undergraduate Council, who rejects most everythingsubmitted.Doorman Kimball. N uff said.Advertising Manager Percy Dake.His Assistant Leo Hay, who ararnged that very delightful and extendedtrip of the Glee Club to the coast last year.Telephone Boy .....•....... Fritz Kuh, who likes to call up and find out things.Cast � See below �Leading Man ;,;, Vernon Brown, who wouldn't play any other part.Le:ading Lady ............•. Kathleen Williams Colpitts. She "just l-o-v-e-s to act.""H ea,vy" Craig Redmon, with his Bushmanesque figure.Comedian ' Charles Chaplin Grimes, who's always pulling somethingfunny.Tragedian Gifford Plume-peeved at things in general.Theda Bara Virginia Titus-she hath a lean and hungry look.Child Wonder Harry Swanson, the light-headed darling.Family Doctor Fred Burcky. Quack, Quack.The Burglar Hal Moore, who gets away with a lot of stuff.The Cop .. ' Buell Patterson, with both eyes open.The Judge Dorman Bennitt-Grave, business-like, and near-bald.The Nurse ' Ruth Sheehy. Nurse, the needle, quick.I;;t�rnes Ev Lambertson and Bush, who ought to be interned.EXTRA PEOPLE:Laurens Shull May be used as emergency pitcher.William Holton Exclusively for sunsets.A lbert Pick The china doll.Lawrence MacGregor Handsome, and rather foreign-looking.Richard Gamble Best in mob-scenes, where he'll be lost in the crowd.=Sarah. Mulroy Governess for the child wonder.Josephine Rogers and.Norman Harris Who are always together.Frank Whiting Superior to anybody. Ask him.Gerald Welsh omdVic Gutwillig Society men with full dress suits.Policemen Red Jackson, Dobson, Norgren, Brodie, Brelos, and Cahn-Stage Hands All husky men with nothing to do tillnext football season.Roy Knipschild and Carl Otteson-s-Apt at picking upthings easily.Actors laid off � 'I'he whole %, Club. Also J. Dyrenforth, who has left thestage to . become an lawyer.II-.. Audience Lucius Hilton, Walter Miller, Henry Chatrop and others, ,..U too numerous to remember, who never did anything but V"'f\l look on. ( V• •Vy 490 y9--------------------- .ADVERTISEMENTCLOTHES�Clothes Tailored by---The Richard W. Farmer Companyhave that intangible style value that gives a manthe satisfaction of knowing that he is irre­proachably clothed. And most men will gladlypay for that alone. But added, is a wearingquality that makes your clothes cost less peryear than the cheaper grades-and that is trueeconomy.On page 495 we make a Service Propositionthat you will find decidedly toyour advantage.Richard W. Farmer Co.TAILORS16 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARDCHICAGOCAP AND GOWNHorrors! Mother DearMy mother bought some yellow silkTo make a dress for me'--I saw it lying on the bedAnd cried excitedly:"Take it away-oh get you gone­Yellow I hold most vile!"I tore my hair and gnashed my teethAnd bit rny two lips, whileMother cried: "Oh. daughter dear,What have I done tC):"dayTo make you weep?" I answered then:"Bring me a .qoum. of gray,Green, red, or pink, I care not whichAll are 'the same to me,But yellow' is the saddest hueThat ever I did see!The gloomiest moments of my lifeThat color hovers 'round:, Exam books and flunk noticesIn yellow garb are found.I couldn't dance or sing or smileWith yellow on my back-Take it away-bring something gayLike broum; or blue, or black.The Young Lady Across the WayShe was very eniertaininq-«:She said she was learning 'to rag,A nd played for me in the new methodSuwanee River and Humoresque.She took me into her room.There were three kewpies on her dresser;Her radiator was painted pink.She showed me her best beau's photograph.She said: "Do you know any of the Deltei"I said : "Yes."Then she named a dozen I had never heard ofAnd looked at me as if to, say:"Liar, liar, liar!"� But I DO know some of the Delts. ,..There was one in my French course last quarter. V"� v• •Vy 492 y9--------------------- .ADVERTISEMENTSHYDE PARK HOTELHyde Park Blvd. and Lake Park AvenueCHICAGOOffers the Best Facilities for FraternityBanquets and DancesPHONE US FOR RATESHyde Park 530.------------------------------------------------------------------------.START NOW! PLAY BILLIARDS!Balls racked, cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the whole gay family gathered aroundthe billiard table. "Start them off, mother, but please leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."Our handsome billiard book, sent free, reveals how billiards will fill your home with enchantment­win the grown-ups, boys and girls and guests.Superb Brunswick Home Billiards Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwan S "DEMOUNTABLES"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables are made of rare and beautiful woods in sizes to fit allhomes. Scientific accuracy. life! speed! and action! that are unexcelled. Yet our prices' are low-due tomammoth output-now $27 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls, Cues, Cue Clamps, Tips, Brush, Cover, Rack, Markers, Spirit Level, Expert Book on "How toPlay," all included without extra charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan lets you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days FREE. You can pay monthly asyou play-terms as low as $5 down and lOc a day.Our famous book-"Billiards- The Home Magnet"-shows these tables in all their handsome colors,�. gives full details, prices, etc. SEND FOR IT TODAY.U THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. (J� 623 SO. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO V• •Vy 493 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNOddities in the Make-upJohn Slifer sent in $0.25 to the office and' asked us to' give him a good write-up.Needing the money badly, we almost fell for the graft, but our as yet undulled senseof honor forbids us to' so misuse the trust placed in us. Besides, the high standardof this department must be upheld AT ALL COSTS; so we are compelled to returnthe $0.25. , (P. S.__.....For John only: Make that four bits and we'll slip somethingover on the dear public, as all other advertising concerns do, according to' Hoxie.)Remark heard at a class party: "From the way Windie plays, it is quite evidentsome of the keys are missing on the A. T. O. piano."So many people have been wondering why it was that, "Dutch" Mortimer attendedthe Prom ,with Friend Plume but led the grand ,march with Psi U Brown. Probablyjust for old times' sake, y'know.Did you ever notice the dangerous' jam in front of Mandel on Wednesdays at10 :15? She literally swallows up the huge mass of students pouring into her doors,and yet the line is quite sparse that comes out after chapel. The explanation is this:­oh, well, what's the use?Vera Donecker, in rummaging thru the cuts from last years' Cap and Gown,came upon 'a picture of the Interfrat. smoker. Holding it up, she asked, j. 1. t.:"What's this, the S. A. E. chapter picture?"HERE'S A POOR ONE ON RING LARDNER:Lyn Lesch came into the Gap and Gown office oneday with the info that he could probably induce RingLardner to dash off a few lines of humor for the funny( !) section, whereupon Corene looked up from her cartoonof a would-be fancy skater taking a seat on the ice andsaid: "Well, if it's good enough we'll use it, Lyn. Thanks."OUCH!Helen Stevens is unhappy. Not because of low marksor anything like that, but because someone has issued aninjunction against her. What an injunction is? An order,restraining a person from doing something. Y'see,.Helenaloves to talk, and for that purpose used to come up inthe library, pick out a good seat at the end of one of thetables, and thus pursue her hobby. The congestion in the aisle became so great,however, that now Helena is only allowed to sit midway between the two ends of atable. Now we can all study in Harper again.Holton is humorous. He took a young ,lady to some kind of a blowout the othernight, and, to do the thing right, he ordered a taxi. However, being economical andall that, he paid for the ride when he got to the place, and thought he'd work a weeruse on the y. 1. When it was time to go home', Bill walked out of the front door asif to 10O'k for the taxi. He counted to forty-three and then went back in. Assumingan air of independence or something else patriotic, he informed the y. 1. that "our taxi"was not in sight. So the only thing to do was to walk home. Reaching the corner,Bill's friend turned to' him and said: "Really, Billie, I don't mind walking at all,only you should not have paid for the taxi untilyou were through with it." Can youbeat that? !!!!!!tt.",,.. '.THINGS THEY ARE GOOD AT.Hans Norgren: Yawning.Ralph J ohanson : Robbing the- cradle.Elizabeth Walker: Fussing.Margaret Delaney: Fussing.Sam Rothermel: Leading fraternity formals.Stan Black: Trying to convince you that, after all, Black in White.Don Scholes: Filling 'a vacuum with hot air.Charles Bent: Using.a hammer.II-.. Bob Dunlap: Spreading pep. �U Ralph Davis: Cashing checks. \J� v• •�y 494 y9--------------------- .A D V E R TIS E 1\1: E N T·SCLOTHESPRE-SUPPOSING that you have read whatwe have to say on pages 483 and 491, aboutour exclusive tailoring service, we wisp' tomake the following suggestions:Perhaps you have a stipulated sum you wishto invest in clothes each year. We will beglad to arrange to tailor you for twelvemonths+and by making all your clothes forthis period, we will be in a position to makesuch prices that each individual suit will costmaterially less than if bought under ordinaryconditions. You will be decidedly betterdressed for the money you wish to spend.We shall Hope for an Interview, and Assure youthe Most Careful, Distinctive andSatisfactory Service.Richard W. Farmer Co.TAILORS16 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARDCHICAGO� �� v• •�y 495 y9--------------------- .�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GO W NOddities in the Make-UpGreat excitement was caused in Harper one day when a great deal of smoke wasseen pouring out of the Pol. Econ. room on the. 5th floor tower. Someone said it wasa pair of old shoes burning, but later it was learned that Mr. Hoxie was smoking oneof his famous stogies again.Again quoting Miss McDowell: "It took nineteen years to awaken the city as awhole to the -." Ah, Miss McDowell, there are still parts of the city that aresleeping. Have you ever ,been in Kenwood? Or, better, have you never been inKenwood?Below is the revised Alpha Delta Phi rushea list for this quarter:Caroline Lounsberry Bernice HogueDorothy Edgar Ann KennedyEster Mc1eane Marion CheesmanMarjorie Schnering Amy DeanBeth Bell Louise, RytherHave you met the young lady yet with the Psi U complexion, the D. K. E. person­ality, the Phi Kappa Psi nerve, the Delt democracy, the S. A. E. 'Size, the Beta Phipopularity,and the D. U. scholarship and style ofhaircut? You are right, there ain'tno sech animule!Dan Brown had an awful time when he found out (whadya mean, "found out?")that he was to lead the prom. The main difficulty seemed to be' getting a girl to helpII-.. do the leading. Dan had reached the end of his list, and he had been careless aboutU getting around and meeting some of the new ones. He managed to get around, .)IItV however, 'and finally landed one. �• •Vy 496 y9------------------- .Martha Barker: Getting popular.Dot Collins: Acting.Theo Wilson: Landing a man.Dot Fay: Always smiling.Sarah Mulroy: Keeping her Beta pin polished.Corene Cowdery: Skating (!)Kenneth Moore: Using mirrors.D., K. Miller: Bleaching hair.Helena Stevens: Selling ,tickets.Max Cornwell: .Anything but cheerleading,A cub reporter came into the office the other day, looking, for Corene.up to Don Sells and asked for "Miss Blazer, please." Then Don blushed.Irene Marsh: "I don't think the freshman class has las many nice people as we,do you?" No, come to think of it, we don't, Irene..He walkedOR CAN YOU THINK or SOMETHING BETTER?Miss McDowell, in describing the University settlement, said: "This district hasas its western boundary the city garbage dumps, and on the north "Bubbly Creek," anopen sewer. On the east are the Union Stock Yards." There is butone thing left tomake the picture complete. And that is Ellis Hall- on the south,ADVERTISEMENTS.------------------------------------------------------------.College Novelties of Every Description� 5 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE (J� Chicago, Ill. <r• •�y 497 y9--------------------- .DREXEL THEATRE858 EAST 63rd ST.ALL THE FAMOUS STARSSHOWN HERETHIS THEATRE IS CLIMBINGIT IS ALREADY HIGH IN PUBLIC OPINION. IT ISGOING HIGHER BY GIVING THE PEOPLE THE KINDOF ENTERTAINMENT THEY WANT.DREXEL THEATREOn the site of the historic and famous old Transit House.The ground floor is given over almost entirely to office, billiardroom, tap room, parlors, a dining-room with four smaller dining­rooms, and a great hall for festivities.Sleeping rooms to the number of one hundred seventy-five areprovided. Each of the second-floor rooms has a private bath, andeach room on the dormer floor is supplied with hot and coldwater.Beef Steaks and Mutton Chops . Union Stock YardCHICAGOJOHN J. CONE JAS. C. HALLSTED. ------------------------------------------------------------.D. W. McNAUGHERROBERT W. HUNTROBERT W. HUNT & COMPANYENGINEERS, CHEMISTS,METALLURGISTS,INSPECTORSGeneral Offices and Laboratories Chicago,2200 Insurance ExchangeBooklets describing our service and containing Standard Specifications for Cement and Concrete-­Highway Bridges-Structural Materials for Buildings-Creosoted Blocks-Paving Brick, will be senton application."BROCHON , ,�----------------------------.-------------------------------.Fraternity JewelersFRATERNITY JEWELRYLEATHER GOODS ENGRAVED STATIONERYDANCE PROGRAMSHow to Tell a Psi U.HARD-ON-THE-EARS CLUB,J. Dyrenforth relating his experiences.P. G. Blazer making dates.Glee Club rehearsals.That voice of Al Lindauer's.Certain co-eds in Harper.Borden's electioneering.Delta Tau pledge arguments.All Freshman.And Sophomores.And Giff Plume.The question before the house is: "If a fellow breaks with his sweetheart aftersome three years of arduous love-making, during which he has been the recipient 'Ofabout four hundred wonderfully expressive letters, if that 'fellow, we say, should burnII-.. these letters, would that make him a stationary fireman???? �U Have you heard that Harold M. Coon is the dark horse of the class? \J� v• •�y 498 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNOddities in the MakeupLEAVE HIM ALONE, J KNOW 'HIS SISTERTed Curtiss, the boy .athlete, was reading the Maroon the .other day, and cameupon the following: "The Three Quart1ers Club will draw the team down to theIllinois C. in a tally-ho' on Thursday." Ted looked up from the paper, sighed non­chalantly, and said: "Ho hum, work like a horse again." Just like that, b'gosh.But he has not a thing on Arno Uhlhorn, who disconnects the speedometer onhis father's pet car every time his father leaves it in town.Now that:Bee Brown is engaged-Northwestern won the water-basket-ball championship­Exams are all over-The Cap and Gown is out-Gutwillig made Phi Beta Kappa­The Dekes elected another captain-Helen Flack left Northwestern and came to Chicago­Charlie Pavlicek is a professional--well· all turn over and take another snooze.Mr. Rainwater: (Explaining Dunlap mark's absence from class one morning)"Mr. Clark is to swim for the University to-night and is now home sleeping andresting, up."Bunny Newman: "Why does he-er-cut class to do it ?"Mr. Bedford: (In his Modern Cities course) "Planning cemeteries is a gravebusiness." And they're after Villa! ! !Lawrence Tharp: (To Mr. Hoxie in Trade Unionism) "Mr. Hoxie, I'm afraidyou've missed the point to the whole argument."Have you enlisted in the army as yet? Neither have we. There is more workright on this little old campus catching up in our work than chasing Mexican bandits!Hal Moore: "We go up on the C. B. & Q."Giffff Plume: "Oh, I thought we were going up on the Burlington?"Harry Swanson: "I went to the nickle show last night and cried; it was somoving." Here, here!�Why C and A boys don't get married: "It isn't the original cost; it's the up-keep."ADVERTISEMENTSHIPP,! APPEL& COBURN CO.Jewelers and -Silversmiths915 Marshall Field Annex Bldg.24 North Wabash Ave.DIAMONDS · PEARLSPLATINUM JEWELRYPRE'ClOUS STONESPEARL NECKLACESGOLD JEWELRYSILVERWARE, NOV­ELTIEs' WATCHESAND STATIONERYDESIGNING •WOODLAWNTRUST AND SAVINGSBANKA STATE BANK'SIXTY -THIRD STREETAT WOODLAWN AVE.Established in 1895, this institutionhas for - twenty-one years servedthe people not only of Woodlawn,but 'of the whole University region.The continued success with whichit has met and its steady growthevidence the complete confidencein which it is held. Located in thecenter of Woodlawn on a cleanand progressive business street, re­mote from saloons, and convenientto the high-class residence districtof this locality, the WoodlawnTrust and Savings Bank is a mostdesirable place to do your banking.You will be welcomed as a patronin any department of this Institu­tion � Banking, Savings or SafeDeposit. Accounts may be open­ed and business transacted by mailas conveniently and safely as inperson.CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS, $350,000THE NEAREST _ BANKTO THE- UNIVERSITYWe have just completed an interesting UNDERbrochure of gifts, offering articles of a wide ST ATE GOVERNMENTrange-In price and-purpose, which we will SUPERVI-SIONmail upon request,� �� V• • •Vy 499 y9--------------------- ............................. ------------------.-�9••CAP AND GOWNA MartyrOverwork was the cause.The dean uiarned me when I registeredIt was too difficult a course,But I was proud,Scorned his advice.I realized the work it meantThe hours of toil that lay before meBut I tho't I'd get awa,y with itIf I relinquished all activity,All amusement-League meetings Thursday at 10:15,Chapel,Claee-parties ,-If I devoted all my time to 'study.My mother plead with' meIn vain.For several weeks I 'stO'O'd the strainMid-night oil. my portion.Then I grew thin and pale,wan-I languished.The doctors ordered restAnd [oreiqn. travel.Too late. Weaker I grewA nd at last died, martyr to' echolarship andHopes of Phi Beta Kappa ..The course I took:General Lit. I,History or Art,A nd Sunday mO'rning Bible.� �� V• •"7y 500 yO----------------- .. _. .III-... ST. LOUIS OFFICE �U Railway Exchange Building \J� v• •�y 501 y9--------------------- .ADVERTISEMENTS3% INTEREST ON . SAVINGS. Accounts Opened with one dollar or more. Interestcompounded semi-annually.Corn Exchange NationalBankOF CHICAGON. W. COR. LA SALLE ,AND ·ADAMS STS.CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $10,000,000OFFICERSERNEST 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, CashierJAMES G. WAKEFIELD, Assistant CashierLEWIS E. GARY, Assistant CashierEDWARD F. SCHOENECK, Assistant CashierDIRBCTORSCHARLES H. WACKER MARTIN A. RYERSON CHAUNCEY J. BLAIRCHARLES H. HULBURD BENJAMIN CARPENTEREDWARD B. BUTLER CLYDE M. CARRWATSON F. BLAIR CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON ERNEST A. HAMILLEDWARD A.' .SHEDD.-----------------------------------------------------------------------.TELEPHONE HARRISON· 518 7C. A. BICKETT, PresidentBRYAN G. _TIGHE, Vice-PresidentG. D. ROSENGRANT, Vice-President CHAS. NEWTON, TreaaurerCRAS. B. CONE, SeeretaryBickett Coal & Coke CompanyBITUMINOUSCOAL AND ClOKEMcCORMICK BUILDINGChicagoCAP AND GOWNFrank Tinney Visits Our Alma MaterHE1LLO George, we gates? I wasdown to the U the other day, I was,'and it is some place, itis, boy. Thefellows are all_ good scouts, theyare, and do a lot of studying, theydo, not. I went down to the swim­ming pool and saw the swimmers,the boys who swim, George; andthey are some little paddlers, all.right, all right. Then they tookme over to see the new women'sgym. That is, the new gym forthe women, not the gym for thenew women, man, how could youeven think that was what I meant??!! Well, that is going to be a greatplace, George, full of all kinds of interesting things. But they'll have. to finish building it first. N ow, you've gotta help me pull this next one,George, and it'll be a scream, it will. Listen. . I come in, I do, and Isee you, even if it does make me -mad, and 1 say: "Hello, George, haveyou heard Buell Patterson's .new song about Slim Adams'?" Then yousay, if you can think - that far ahead: "Hello, Frank, no, I never heardBuell Patterson's song about Slim Adams. What is it?" Then PIl pullthe joke, see? Well, let's go. "Hello, George. Have you heard BuellPatterson's new song about Slim Adams?" That's right, George, 'No,Frank, I never heard Buell Patterson's new song -about Slim Adams;what is it?'-You did well, George. Here goes. Gee, how I hate to dothis. Well, Buell Patterson's new song about Slim Adams is: "I'drather love .a thin one than never love a tall." So long, George.� �� V• 502 •Vy y9----------------- .---- -- ��-�v•Gasoline •KeepsGoingUpLENOLITEwill enableyou to nego­tiate hills younever couldbefore.LENOLITEwill put pepin your car itnever had be­fore, enableyou to startquicker, pickup easier inall kinds ofweather.ADVERTISEMENTS•R.M.GRAY WnoAmI?EVERY MOTORIST KNOWSPRESCRIPTIONDRUGGISTAm perlectlyLannless.lkeepyouren-�ne runnmslikenew aU the timefor a few cents.IdoubJe efficiencyo£Auto,Gas andKeroseneEn�lremove and pml'iltb-mationofCadxn LENOLITEeIGARS, CIGARETTESSODA AND CANDY DROP A UTTLE LENOO IE IN YOUR CASOUNEPURE AND WHITELENOLITE will keep your car free from carbon.One ounce ofLENOLITE to four gallons of gas­oline will do the above.One quart' is worth $1.50 and it will save you atleast twice its' price besides keeping your en­gine in a high state of efficiency all the time.ORDER TODAY FROM THE MANUFACTURERSTHE LENOLITE MFG. COMPANY6 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO •Corner 55th Streetand Kenwood Ave.CHICAGOPHONE-HYDE PARK 526. ----------�--------------�----------------------------.See These Prices!To the Question:Why is the- Men's half soles, sewed 75c a pairMen's half soles. nailed 60c a pairWomen's half soles, sewed, 55c a pairWomen's half soles, nailed, 45c a pairMen's heels straightened .. 25c a pairWomen's heels straightened, 20c a pairOur Specialty-A1l50crubberheels,35cJl}ason & llamUnmore frequently heard in Pub­lic Recitals of note than allother pianos? there isBut One Answer:Musically it is the most beautifulpiano the world has ever' known. On account of the advance incostof shoe repairing mater­ials, others have raised theirprices, but ours are the same,. and our work is of the high­est quality.Send today Ior fully illustrated catalog and price listF or sale only at the warerooms of theCable Piano Company Ingleside Shoe Repair Shop� Wabash and Jackson, Chicago • 6248 Ingleside Ave. (J� V••503 yO--�-Y'_-------------- .Hitting the High Notes With the Choir-We have it on the good author-ity of no less a man than "Spratt" Tyley that all theboys felt obliged to get off when the train hit Needles, California, U. S. A.! If that isn'tto the point, what is?When the crew hit Amarillo, they spent three hours sitting around the hotel in their-easy' chairs, while the tailor of the place pressed their suits.Chet Bell and Paul MacClintock, both having the habit of falling in love veryeasily, lost no time while on the tour, and were almost successful, The only drawbackwas, that the girl they pi-cked out was the (now) w. k. Marie Schumann-Heink, daugh­ter of the, famous nightingale, and a girl with an extreme, t.rt.istic- temperament. (For. further details, call up Chet Bell). George Cannon shot a young maiden's heart to'pieces out in Ash Fork, Ariz. She was the first assistant waitress at the HarveyHouse, and George lost a great opportunity for free meals the rest of his natural life.Fred Huebenthal, remembering the coming Conference Gymnastic Meet, .tr ied tokeep in training by persistent "and faithful drills at all the bars he found on the way.(The reader will please remember we are speaking only of parallel bar�.-Ed. note.)Miss Lemon of Riverbank, Cal., was one of the best dancers encountered on the trip.The only sour thing in the encounter was the fact that she was marr-ied.The boys also saw the Barbary Coast. At a distance.Ham Hamilton almost had his scalp snatched when he tried to take a few snap­shots of some more or less beautiful Indian squaks. (That should be. squaws" yes,Clarence) .A "Beta" girl at Ash Fork almost fainted when Fay Graybill asked her if thatwas a local at her high school. That took the joy out of her life.Spratt Tyley had a bag; wherein he carried one toothbrush, a pair of slippers,one box of shoe polish, an alarm clock, two collars, 50 cents, an apple, some soiledlinen, and his frat pin.The boys were almost forcibly ej ected from the train for insisting on playingcards in Texas. When in Rome, do as the Germans: Suit yourself. Playing cardsis as explosive to the greasers as waving a ted bandana is to a bull in our countryapparently. 'Chet Bell almost broke his contract riding bronchos out in Arizona. He's O. K.again, thanks.Director Stevens gave a most successful concert in Festival Hall at the Exposition.Then the choir sang, and everybody went home. (Two meanings in that last one. Besure to get the right one!)Louis Pechstein liked the trip very much, except. for the fad that he didn't get aslant at Villa. Join the U. S. regulars, Pech.A company in Barstow gave a special performance of "Paid in Full" for the boysone night. Thus they were rewarded for the concerts given along the road.Great fear' was had, all along the trip that cute Bobby Willet would be kidnappedby the Mexicans. No such luck, though!We hope some other railroad than the Santa Fe will take the choir away for a timenext year again. Y'see, we expect to take a trip via the S:a Fe next summer and hateto run the risk of --.ADVERTISEMENTSChicagoRSTABLISHED 28 YEAR:SLARGEST EXCLUSIVE MERCHANTTAILOR.IN CHICAGOHarry G. Smucker40 MENTOR BLDG.STATE AND MONROE STREETSTelephone Central 706MODERATE PRICESBEST VALUES� �� v" 505 •Vy y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 506 y9----------------- .A Poem in 2 Spasms and a Final ReliefFIRST SPASMWhen' saw her 'onth» campus,When I hailed her at a distance,When· at last she stood before .me,When we stood and talked together,Said 1 softly, said I· gently,"Tell me, tell me, lovely maiden,When you leave this realm of learning,When your Ph. B. is gotten,What career you hope to follow,Whether cook, o� clerk, or doctor,Maybe milk-maid, wife, or modiste?Saw her clasp her hands together,Heard her say with voice of longing,"When I leave this realm of learning,When my Ph. B. is gotten,H ope I then to be an actress,Hope to win a name and glory,Hope to speak the words of Shakespeare,Bernard Shaw and Stanley Houghton."Saw her face cloud, saw a tear drop,Heard her say in accents gloomy-"But my mother says\ 'tis risky,But my father says 'tis dangerous,But my brother says 'tis foolish,And my sister says 'tis vulgar.So I guess I'll be a teacher,Something safe, you see, and sure,Something maidenly and modest:"Left her standing on the sidewalk,On the walk from Cobb to Harper.SECOND SPASMSaw another maid approaching­Hastened on until I met her,Said I sweetly, eaid I softly,"Tell me, tell me, lovely maiden,You whose hair is sweetly yellow,You whose eyes are large and azure,When you leave these campus byways,When you leave these walls of wisdom,What career you hope to follow,Whether typist or book-keeper,Doctor maybe, yes, "or 'dentist?Saw her eyes grow large with longinp,Saw her cheeks fiush, saw her lips part,Heard her say with voice that trembled­"When I leave these walks of wisdom............................ ------------------.-�9••ADVERTISEMENTSBOWMANDairy CompanySTANDS FOR QUALITY.------------------------------------------�-----------.THE UNDERWOODThe Machine You Will Eventually BuySPEED, ACCURACY AND DURABILITYUNDERWOOD. TYPEWRITER CO.37 SOUTH WABASH.-------------------------------------------------------.CHAMBERLIN EQUIPMENTKeeps out cold air, dust, soot and street noises. It. prevents rattling of sashIT WILL SAVE YOU 20 PER CENT. IN FUEL AND75 PER CENT. IN CLEAl'lLINESSCHAMBERLIN METAL WEATHERSTRIP COMPANYTELEPHONE HARRISON 4561 626 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET.----------------------�----------�--------.-----------I.H. G. HOFF, Vice-President F. J. WELCH, See'y-Treas.J. B. BICKEL, PresidentIncorporated 1887Chicago Electrotype and Stereotype CompanyPlate Makers in Steel- Nickel- Copper.BookandCatalog Work Our Specialty.� Phones Harrison 612, Automatic 61-297 731 PLYMOUTH COURT (:J� V• •"7y . 507 yO----------------- .. _. .CAP AND GOWNWhen I take my leave forever,Hope I then to be an author,Hope to publish many novels,H ope to see 'in print my stories."Saw her stop and choke a sob back,Saw her eyes suffused with tear-drops­"But my mother says 'tis foolish,But my father says 'tis nonsense,But my brother says 'tis crazy,And my sister says 'tis vulgar.Writers all reside in attics,Always bring shame to their fam'lies.This and more is what they tell me;Sol guess I'll be a teacherEven if I die from boredom."Left her" standing on the sidewalk,On the walk from Green to Beecher.Smiling sadly thru her tear-drops.FINAL RELIEFIn my walk that early morning,In my stroll from Cobb to Mandel,Met I many lovely maidens,Stopped and talked with them politely,Asked them each the self-same question.A nd each one replied as follows:"Hope I then to be a doctorTho I guess I'll be a teacher"­"Hope T much to be an artist,Tho I fear I'll end as teacher,A nd be maidenly and modestEven if I find it stupid."A nd I pondered as I rambled,As I rambled yon and hither,"Now I know why many teachersAre morose and somewhat moody,Seem \ to hate their loving pupils,Seem to live a life of sorrow.Each one wished to be an authorOr an actress or an artist,Wished to win much fame arid glory.That is why they find it tryingTo fulfill a humble callingWith a cheerful mien and manner.That is why we should be careful,To be pleasant to our teachers,To bring joy into their sad lives,To make happy lonely teachersMourning for their faded glory,� Faded e'er it ever bloseomed. �� V• •Vy 508 y9--------------------- .� 2538 Michigan Avenue Market and Randolph Street. (J'f\l Calumet 5827-28 Chicago <r• • •�y 509 y9----------------- .ADVERTISEMENTSGLADSTONE HOTEL. 62nd Street and Kenwood AvenueEUROPEAN PLANRoom, Private BathRoom, Detached Bath $1.50 up- $1.00 upPOPULAR PRICE CAFEMeals a l a Carte or Table d'HoteSpecial facilities for taking care ofCOLLEGE BANQUETSDANCING PARTIESEVENING DINNERSLUNCHEONS andTANGO TEASTelephone: -Hyde Park 4100.----------------------------�----------�---------------.Moline Knight7 PASSENGER$1450.00H. Channon CompanyMACHINERYANDSUPPLIESFORNo valves to grind - no carbon.The Moline Knight has no valves.It has the new 7% in. frame. Ithas compound cantilever springs. RailroadsContractors'Machine ShopsFactoriesMillsElevatorsLight PlantsMinesInvestigate beforeyou purchasew. J. "DAN" BOONE, Manager "GRIPWELL TIRES"Moline Automobile Co.CAP .AND GOWN� �� V• •Vy 510 y9--------------------- .The Tale of a CatI died-To tell the truth I was not sorry,For my life was horrible=-horrible.The Dekes loved me:To show their love they swung me by the tail.I loved the Dekes.One day in bloody battleI met that green-eyed monster from the Alpha Deli House,A nd closed one of his eyes and tore his ear.Thus, honoring the Dekes,I died.To show their grief they danced about me in the yardA nd made their rosy pledges play at dieTo see which one should bury my remains.They played.A t midnight, one I loved the leastDrew nigh my corpse.Cursing the while,He tossed me in the alleyAnd departed hastilyNor shed a tear. .The hated Tom 'cat of the Alpha DeltsSpat at me, a.rching his back.He feared me even in death.Not euen. decent burial was 1?ty reward:I was the Deke cat..�� -- -�CS:w �t7 ADVERTISEMENTS - �• •• • •.----------------------------�------------------------------,--------------.Fritz Schoultz & Co.THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADECOSTUMESFOR SALE� TO ORDERAND FOR RENTTHEATR,ICALACCESSORlES19 WEST LAKE STREET, CHICAGOTELEPHONE CENTRAL 1765IN.DIAN A QU ARRIES'COMPANYP. M. B., 'and HOOSIER BLUE,BUFF and GRAYBedford IndianaLIMESTONEQuarries and Mills,BEDFORD, INDIANA MUNCIPAL RAILROADCORPORATION BONDSSHORT TIMESECURITIESPlunkett Chemical Co.General Offices 2540-42 Cottage Grove Ave.112 WEST ADAMS STREET Chicago, Ill.� CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TelephoneCalumet 1517(J'f\l • V• •�y 511 y9--- .KISSEL, KINNICUTT & CO.THE 'ROOKERY-CHICAG� 14 WALL STREETNEW YORKChicago Board 0/ Health says:Sanitary instruction is more importantthan sanitary legislation.Bad air promotes industrial ineftieiency and disease,also stupefies the mind. The toilet room has loq beenIooked, upon as the plague spot of the building.THE PLUNKETT CHEMICAL COMPANYinsur�s a pure air and cleanly condition by use of theirBanoform-Hydre-Clean Method.For the past seven years these products have. brought pure air and lessened the danger of in­fection in the toilet rooms of hundreds of largeoffice buildings, hotels, clubs, railroad depots,factories and schools. If the conditions are NOTas you would wish them, pat it up to U8.The University of Chicago uses our Sano­for�·Hydro·Clean method for the sanitary careof their toilet rooms and considers it the bestthey have ever used.CAP AND GOWNSOME FOLKS SAy THAT E�E�Yl.n'l'CG- IS'. POSS'&lE, 'bOT YOU CAN, 61vE 8 TO S ON ,(OUR LA�T $1.00 THA)-firings'll never De like this.ALL- AME R.I CANFOOTBALL T fAnSelected by Will DecClbZ,?.LEFT END- - - - RYE RS l WIS�LEFT TACKLE�" SVBN3 l,.tI,..,...)t.�fT GUARD--' PCTSKf!M (11..1...)CENTER ------DASJARBfANS (CHI.)�r6tl'fGO�RD·-·· (3tTC.NBK (NE&)R. TAO(lE --._- JECKSON (Ctu.)R. END -------VAN1>OOZ£R (H�R.)QUARTER' &.--- HUSTLE (CHI)LEPT HALF'---- POKE (I1.L.��ttT HALF--·- SMITH (WASt4�FUl\. 6AC.K.-·. BtTL.L.ETT (""1'11.)S085.-�IiEt( (YALE'),HE WOMEN IN Tt-t EJJ� FRENZIED'P�S'RE FOR 'DEMOCRACY 1)ECIDETO=-:-ADOPT A UNIFORM TO FALL..ALIKE ON JUS,. ANO-utUUSTJ ON 'fAT-ADVERTISEMENTSUJ4t :!Innrt & iinmugtnu (!tn.lmpnrtiug UJailnrs1216 £U8t 6lrb &trr�tQt1}tntUO-UP-TO-DATE TAILORS ONLY FOURBLOCKS SOUTH OF THE UNIVERSITYWhy go eight miles to the loop? When the Easiest Way to besure of clothes values is to come here first.It's the Best Way too.W. carry the largest up-to-date stock on the Southside. Woolens and Tailoring are right in everydetail-Styles that portray refinement and goodform in every Ilae.: It's a pleasure to .how you.Pressing gratis first season.OPEN EVENINGS 'TILL 9 O'CLOCKJNO. C. MOORE, PresidentCleaning, Pressing, Repai�ing •. ------------------------------------------------------------------.Curtis E. Roleau, Pres. Francis E. White, ·Sec'y.- Treas.The Ing leside PressPRINTERS, ENGRAVERSBINDERSIIPHONE, MIDWAY 4289 TheW. F. Nackie Paper Co.Distributors of SuperiorBook Papers for CollegeAnnuals and the BetterGrade of Catalogs' whereQuality is Paramount.268 East Water StreetMILWAUKEE6233 Cotta.-e Grove Avenue Chicago� �'f\l • V• •Vy 513 y9--------------------- ... � ----------------�9•...CAP AND GOWNChapel Hour'A Lament, Not an Ad'Tis the last of my nickels,Left shining alone--A II its lovely companionsAre faded and gone.I had several dollarsA for,tnight ago,They have' fled from my pocket,The whole blooming show.I spent them on phosphates,On sodas, and such,On grape' juice and sundaes­, The things I love much.I needed my moneyMost woefully bad,And yet, though I'm broke,I'm not terribly sad.ForL think of the hoursOf rapturous dream,When I tasted the richnessOf Williams' ice cream.If you'd have me keep moneyFor more than a day,Kind friend, I implore you:Take Williams' away.I hear, as I stand and listenBeneath the clock in Cobb,The sound of doors that are opened,The squeak of each rusty knob.Then down the winding ,stairwayAt ten fifteen they come,The clatter of feet is deafening,Like the roll of a tuned-up drum.They stand around and chatterBeneath the clock, and thenGo over to Press for candy­Come back, and chatter again.And, many's the ticket that's purchased,And many's the date that's 'made,And many's the vote that's promised,And many's the=puun that's laid!Oh, Sophimore, Junior, Senior,A nd Freshman, young and green,Give thanks to him who gave youThat pause at ten fifteen!� �� V• •�y ·514 yO------------------- .1 ••.. � -- ---- -�9•• "PEPTOMINT"·"ADVERTISEMENTSMINTS AND GU'M"BEST BY TEST".1---------------------------------------------------.CLARKE-McELROY PUBLISHING CO.6219 Cottage Grove AvenueCommercial and Society PrintersCatalogues Booklets Programs PublicationsTelephone Midway 3935.--------------�-----------------------------------.RYAN'S MARKETWHOLESALE AND RETAILMeats Sold at Wholesale to all Hotels, Restaurants and ClubsTelephone, Midway 6879 943' EAST 55th STREET H. P. 3760�-------------------------------------------------.RAYNER, DALHEIM & COMPANY(INCORPORATED)MUSIC ENGRAVERSTYPOGRAPHERS, PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERSEngravers and Printers of� Blackfriars Musical Score "A Rhenish Rhomance " (J� v• •Vy 515 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWN, .Take me back to Old 'Ch'tcago,To the by-gone days of yore;Let me see the smiling facesI remember, just once more!To my y-earning heart the echoesBring from out ·o{ Harper's hallsMem'ries of the '11ULny hoursSpent within its massive walls:Let me hear the hum of voicesAnd the tread of feet in Cobb;Let me hear the wind at midnightO'er the campus wail and sob;Take me back to that old "C" bench,Where the boys would hang around,Talking football, girls, and' bowling,Meet each other, class-ward bound.Gee, I'd like to hear the signalsOf the football team at night;See Pete ·Russell make a touchdown,And the team all primed for fight.Oh, for breakfast at the Commons,Or some candy at the Ptess,­Maybe I'm too sentimental?Getting kind of old, I guess!How I love you, Old Chicago,Love your honor and your fame!And, at times, when I feel lonesome,I just kind of call your name.Then my troubles seem to vanish,A nd I'm. feeling gay once more,Looking back, with heart-strings throbbinq,To my college days of yore.Take Me Back to Old Chicago� �� V• •�y 516 y9--------------------- .Hotel Del Prado, Chicago,' III.The best place for rest, entertainment, recreation, lake breezes, beautiful vie�s;best food, luxurious beds. Magnificent bathing beach, golf,. tennis, horseback ridingclose by; select class of guestsj rates very reasonable. House so popular it's best tomake reservation ahead. C] Write now for terms and particulars.As to the 'Hotel Del Prado, you will find nothing like it in America. Situated ona Boulevard, one quarter mile wide, one mile long, connecting Washington and J ack­son Parks, which overlooks Lake Michigan. The house has a frontage of 700 feet, has400 rooms with access to bath.OUR PROPERTY ADJOINS THAT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ON THE EASTAddress H. H. McLEAN, Manager, Hotel Del PradoSpecial Arrangements for Banquets and Dancing Parties JACKSON PARK, CHICAGO.----------------------------------------�------------------------.When tailored in the Jerrems Way­adapted to a man's individuality­avoiding extreme fads-your clotheswill continue in style until they havegiven a full measure of service.Suits and Overcoats$30 to $60. Always a large selection at $30lHREE STORES7 North LaSalle Street71 East Monroe Street� 3 14 S. Michigan Boulevard (J� Tailor for Young Men <r• •�y 517 y9--------------------- .CAP ANI:> GOWN� �� v• •Vy 518 y9--------------------- .Those Clocks in' HarperIt seems a shame always to be harping at Harper, but when something gets intoyour eye and bothers you, you are constantly reminded of it. For example, did youever try to keep your Ingersoll in time with the multitude of clocks in Harper. Sohelp us Hannah, if two of them ever cot-respond. The one downstairs shows that youhave still five minutes before that book is due, and when you get up to the third floor,you are fined 40 cents for half an hour's tardiness. Just as you have reached theplace in thebook you are reading where the villain 'gets a slap on the wrist, you heara peculiar sound emanating from you don't know where, and as you look up, you seethat the hands on the clock at the other' end of the room are having a merry chasearound the face. Every time the big hand moves the space of a' minute, there is aslight sound as of the gnashing of teeth. But, in the course of human events, thissound reaches the magnitude of 'a Teut Howitzer, and you are about ready to forgetthe rules 'of gentlemanly conduct. Take heed. If you want to know the right. timesome time when you are up In the reading room, take a census of the clocks 'present,add their total, divide by the number of clocks, subtract half an hour to make sure,and then ask somebody what time it is.Famous Faculty NotesH. C.: "Now, my point is simply this-"A. A. S.: "It will be a hard game. We fear Wisconsin."F. S.: "More .women in this class than men'? How unfortunate!"R. M. L.: "The Unive'sity ruling on this poirrt-s-"R. F. H.: "De you see what I am trying to get at? Do you clearly understandwhat I am trying to do? Do you follow me closely? You are my labora­tory-etc., etc."L. C. M.: "Plea-se answer the following questions: 'Are you married; single?Do you smoke; drink; chew? Do you intend to become a professionalman? If so, what? If so, when? If 'SO, why?' etc., etc., etc., etc."W. A. P.: "Your name is on 'the list of Candidates for the Title of --."W. A. P.: "Credit is practically assured in all courses except -",-."B. G. N.: "If you think this is a pipe course, now is the time to .get out!"H. P. J.: "The President and Mrs. Judson request the honor of, your --."F. S.: "My gracious!"H. K.: "Now, is that all' clear?".The Noble Name of JamesJ. DyrenforthJimmy TwohigJim ThorpeJim Jam JemsBy Jiminy!Home, James!ADVERTISEMENTSBy Giving Us Your Patronage Y ou CanDress S(well) at Sensible PricesWE MAKE ASPECIALTYOFYOUNG MEN'SCLOTaESWE DO NOTHANDLEREADY­MADESOur Prices for SUITS Range from$20.00 and upPRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURESOur Stock of over one thousand stylesis guaranteed absolutely all wool, willnot shrink or fade.JOHN R. VERHOEFF & COMPANYTAILORSThird Floor - Republic BuildingSoutheast Corner State and Adams Streets.Phone, Harrison 5780� �� V• •Vy 519 y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWNOriginalityAdios (Por el amor de Miguel)There was a senior in my Spanish clase,A senior girl, as lovely as a flower-I was a [reeh.man, and I used, alas,To sit and watch her all that pleasant hour.'Querida' and 'Asnada' called I her,("Beloved" in the rhythmic Spanish torurue):Under my breath - And, oh, the stirWithin my heart when two 'eyes met and·clung!Each day, when class uiae o'er at ten fifteen,We . wandered, laughing, 'neath the winter sun,Alonp the campus by-ways - there betweenTall Cobb and lowly Lexington;Came June, and -she must leave, my friend so dear.On that last afternoon I watched the ,roseGlow in her cheek - E'en now it seems I hearHer words: "Amigo. Mio, Adios."I wanted to. be prominent - oh gee!I was quite insignificant, you see;Countlese days I gladly squandered,As I pondered, pondered, pondered,HQW to. reach that lonqed-for notorieis],At last I [oumd; a plan and it pursued,To. gain renown by being very rude"But the plan in. nQthing ended,NQt a person I Qffended,For too. used were they to. men. with manners crude.Then another plan occurred to. me one night:I decided I could win if quite polite;I became extremely polished,But the plan I soon abolished,When they called me "politician" just for spite.So at last I ga,ve up trying in despair,But it isn't - no, it isn't, one bit fair,That my hopes should be so ended,For it never was intendedI should. waste my fragrance on. the desert air!Perhaps I'll think o] sQmething better SQQn­Now I have it - I'll subscribe [or the Maroon!Everybody it will borroui,(1 shall do. the deed tomorrow)And I'll be a man of prominence 'ere noon.� �� V"520 •Vy y9----------------- .ADVERTISEMENTSEstablished 1879. Capital and Surplus 500,000Hanke Iron �<j Wire WorksALBANY, GRAND AND CHICAGO AVES., CHICAGOTelephone: Belmont 9250Manufacturers of Ornamental Iron, Wire,Brass and Bronze WorkREPRESENTATIVE WORK"N orth American""Mallers""Carter Harrison High School""Burlington""Mandel Bros.""Continental &' Com'l NationalBank Bldg." REFERENCESHolabird & RocheUniversity of ChicagoIllinois Steel CompanyGraham, Burnham' & Co.Chicago Title & Trust Co.Marshall & FoxLandquist and Illsley Co. l----------------------------------------------------------------------------.Remien & Kuhnert Co.Wholesale: 57 to 63 W. Grand Ave.Retail: 139 N. Wabash, opposite Field'sPhones; Superior 5530, Randolph 3982PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHESWALL PAPERSBest Selections and Lowest Prices in Chicago.ESTABLISHED 1877L. H. Prentice CompanyENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS FORSteam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus, Power Plantsand Power Piping-Hot Blast Heating and Mechanical Ventilation­Stationary Vacuum Cleaning Systems-Engineers' Supplies.328-330 SO. SHERMAN STREET, (Near Board of Trade)CHICAGO.----------------------------------------------------------------------------.GOOD THINGS TO EAT�FEILCHENFELD BROTHERS� 55th Street, Corner Kenwood Avenue (J� PHONE HYDE PARK 591 V• •Vy 521 y9--------------------- .� �� v• •Vy 522 y9------------------- .�� ---- --�V•..CAP AND GOWNRules in the Phi Beta Kappa House1. Don't spit on the floor. You are not in the Commons.2. Don't ask for "mud" when you want coffee; or "red eye" when catsup is meant.3. Don't tip the waiter ; he might upset.4. If you find any money, don't return it. Act natural.5. Ask for "hutter,"-not "salve."6. It faculty have been asked over for dinner, try and look pleased at havingthem there. Never ask how much salary they get; it would embarrass them.7. Don't remove your shoes at table if they hurt' you, because --.8. Look natural if the waitress happens to . hand you a napkin.9. Pay your dues promptly; this is not a charity organization.10. Don't lose your key; we have no duplicates.11. Be careful who you invite over. Rush intelligent people.12. N ever take an alien to our dances.c=they wouldn't enjoy it.13. Try to enj oy life in spite of your affliction. We are a chosen few.14. Keep up your grade points. Don't get seventeen one quarter and five thenext; use your pull!Famous DuetsRomeo and JulietCed Merrill and Alice KitchellDoc Jekyll. and Mr. HydeOne third of the Sextette from. LuciaBlanche Firth and Lawrence MacGregorJohn Slifer and Florence KilvaryGeraldine Farrar and -Lou TellegenTom and . JerryGiff Plume and Marian MortimerThe Gold Dust TwinsTomato Gemmill and Marian CheesmanTwo BitsRed Whiting and Martha BarkerJosephine Rogers and Norman HarrisBill Bryan and Peace DoveFrances Robert.s and Sam RothermelBill Holton and Margaret StilwellADVERTISEMENTSTelephone Hyde Park 2860BlINEDICT WALDTAIILOR1445 East. 55th·Street CHICAGO, ILL..--------------------------------------------------------.Three PhonesOAKLAND495496'497 Blooming PlantsPalms, Ferns4701-03-05 LAKE PARK AVENUEWe Arrange Flowers for all Occasionsat Your 'Own Price. \WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY� �� v•523 •�y y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe Everlasting GameInterfraternityCounciloSummer Base­ballo Grade BookoUndergradCounciloFreshmanooEnglis,h I SeniorooDiploma Student FraternityUndergrads Body Rushing0 0 00 0 0Traditions Require- Facultyments% ClubooIntellect F'lunkerooDean LinnoDemon WorkoStagg oUniversityExamineroFavoritismLINE-UP:English I 0 Jo 0.00.000.0.00.00 oLE-FreshmanIntellect 0 '•• 00.00.0 ••• 000000 ••• 0.0 ••• 000 oLT-% ClubDean Linn . 0 ••• '•••••• 0 0 ••••••••••• 0 0 • 0 0 • LG- FlunkerDiploma 0 •••••• 0 • 0 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 •• 0 ••• � 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 C-SeniorTraditions 0 •• 0.0.00 •••••••• 00.0.00 •••••• RG-UndergradsRequirements 0 � 0 •••••••••• 0.0 .RT-Student BodyFaculty RE-Fraternity RushingDemon Work : .QB�Undergrad CouncilStagg . 0 ••••••••••• 0 ••• 0 •••• � •• 0 ••••••• LHB-- Summer Bas,eballUniversity Examiner RHB-Grade BookFavoritism 0 ••••••••••••• FB-Interfraternity CouncilHead Linesman: Dean Lovett, HarvardReferee: President Judson, Williams.Time of quarters: About eleven weeks.Open dates: None. Too much work.Casualties: Freshman died after first quarter.Admission: $40.0Q ,per guarter.� �� V•524 •Vy y9--------------------- .ADVERTISEMENTSANDTHECENTRALHYDE PARKBANKSTEEL-LINED BURGLARFIRE PROOF VAULTS$3.00 PER YEARThree per cent.Paid on Saving Accounts.w. K. Young & Bro.BAN'K,ERSFifty - fifth Street and Blackstone 1\ ve� Chicago (:J� v• 525 •�y y9- ------������--.---- ------------------.-�v•..CAP AND GOWNEverlasting Game-ConcludedSUMMARY OF THE GAMEBy HeckDean Linn kicked off to Freshman, who was downed by English I on histwenty yard line. Grade Book was now given the ball, and was just about tomake a score when University Examiner got him. On the next play, 'SummerBaseball tried a spectacular run, but was promptly knocked out by Stagg. Hewill probably not recover. Undergrad Council now took the ball and went overf'orrthe first touchdown. Grade Book added the goal point. Senior tried' mightyhard to tackle Diploma a few times in this quarter, but Dean Linn interfered ina beautiful way. Score, end of quarter, 7-0. Freshman out.After X-mas vacation, the second quarter was played. Freshman had beenreinstated, after an eleven weeks rest in Anthropology L Demon Work lost hisreputation, and Undergrads gave him a stiff battle. Stagg did more for his teamthis year than ever before. A bad accident marred the game in the last fiveweeks of play. Undergrad Council stuck his finger in Student Body's eye a fewtimes, hurting him slightly. Irrterf'rat Council pulled some awful boners allthrough the game and will have to look out for next season. He has internalinjuries, it seems. In this quarter, Traditions ran the entire length of the fieldfor a touchdown. Flunker was taken out after three days of poor playing. TheGreen Cap, a new man on the campus, took his place and did pretty well. Re­quirements kicked goal, the ball hitting Senior, who was, standing next to" Gradu­ation, his best friend. Neither was hurt badly. Grade Book showed a decidedimprovement this quarter, as University Examiner showed signs of tiring andlet him get away a few times.The last quarter was the best of all. Blackfriars came out for the team, butStagg said nothing doing. Some of his friends, like Glee Club, Dramatic Club,and a few others, thought /this was rather odd, and stayed out of the game oftheir own accord, finding pleasures elsewhere. The weather cleared up consider­ably in this quarter, and Romance was given a good chance to shine. To makea long' story short, the game was finally won by Capt. Senior. He and Diplomaleft school together and are now in business down town. They seem to be gettingalong nicely. Requirements got heavier as the game went on, and should be "ahard man to meet next year. Intellect and Three Quarters Club did not show thesame antagonism as last year. It is to be hoped that they will try some teamwork next quarter. Favoritism played a poor game and will probably not figurein the line-up hereafter .. Fraternity Politics is also in bad standing with therooters. School Spirit, who has taken Don't-Care-Attitude's place, was downedonce or twice by Temporary Defeat, but regained composure very quickly. MissWallace sent in two good men toward the end of the quarter-Soldiers and Cul­ture C. O. D. They did very well. The English Department also had some goodOld English Plays to give the team. It is said they were originated by Shake­speare. Quarantine kept sulking outside the walls all quarter, but Doc Reedkept the gates shut too tightly for him to sneak in more than once or twice.Faculty gave a reception after the game, which was quite an affairl l The Referee,President Judson, left for the Bast a few times during the game, but' HarryEnglish ran the place in an orderly manner during his absence. Many 'of theplayers suffered from what is generally known as Charlie Horses, but what isreally nothing more nor less than Low' Grades. Hard Work gave them a goodrub down, andLhey will soon be O. K. again. About 3,000 rooters attended thegame. So long" Letty.��•Vy--------------------- .526. ------------------------------------------------------------.ADVERTISEMENTSRED WINGG-RAPE JUICEIs just as fresh-- just -as pnre�iust assweet and rich in grapey fla�or asthe _fresh fruit when first picked­only one light crush f r o ru selectConcords is used-it reac.he� you justas it left the grape. 'UNCHANGEDUNFERMENTEDUNADULTERATEDMANUFACTURED BYpuritan Food products Co. Inc.FREDONI�� N. Y •.. Two Largest and Best 826 East Sixty-third Street �U Eqnipped EXCLUSIVE ELECTRIC GARAGES V"'f\l in the city. • CHICAGO V•527 •Vy y9--------------------- .FASHION SERVICE STEVENS & CO.fiRE life of your batteryand the satisfaction y. ouget from your electricvehicle depends uponwhere you keep it. PRODUCERS OF THEFamous Salted AlntondsWe have vehicles ten years oldthat are still in daily service andmaking same mileage as moderncars. All due to our service whichcosts no more than elsewhere. Nuts of Every VarietyF.or all Occasions FreshRoasted Every DayTWO GARAGESFifty-first and Cottage GroveLake 'Park, near 51st10 Phones BOX CANDIESSODAS'CONFECTIONSFASHIONAUTOMOBILE STATIONc. � PAN D GO W·NStanzas for MusicIt used to be that college men were wicked, .And·Mothers to their daughters sternly said:'Shun those reprobates, those base deceivers,Or/rom the straight and narrow you'll be led!'But Ok}. HoW times have changedSi1J.Ce those unmd'roue . days of old,When men were villains allAnd girls had hearts of gold!A change has come .. Oh, whence or why I know not;College men: have ch(jnged their ways,' "tis said,Mothers '. warn their girls no more against themBut: invite. ·them ,'out to .Buitday tea instead.For, ·oh, how times have changedSince '. the good old- days, long past,When girls were sweetly coy,Amd' college men were fast!A change has come, aeL remarked be/ore,Andmuiiden« 'are no' lonqer meek and sky;MO,thers now protest with righteous wrathA nd 'Wipe 'a plaintive tear from out their eye."My dear, how you .have changedSince days orlong ago!Your wild' tmd: wicked waysConsume 'my' heart: with woe."It'» all the. horrid' college 'girls you go with,The:y're .: enough to lead a theribim astray;Why don't you find some m�� who's sweet and gentle,4nd. let. hi'1jt lea� .. you 'long the narrour wa.y?"Says aaugliter,. weeping .so,"e :"'I'd do just what you say,But . their mothers 'say they neverMust be eeen. with one so gay!"My dear, how times have changedSince the wond'roUB days of old;Men··.NQW··are· pure -ae snow,While the GIRLS are bad and bold!French VersePor lea' gens qui soot chic, seulementCorinais-toi toi mene,L'oubli, selon les psychologue.s,De la memoire est lo. romoon ;Oubliez donc V08 'pedagogues�t 'gardez leur bonne. ·lecon.Malis, gente JUle .et beaa 'garcon,Ecoutez·l!et._a�is supreme:Mieux vaut 'une ignorance extremeQue de (redire- apre8 Villon,L'ancien. ecolier. .polieeon,"J e. conqnoie tout, [or» que 'lnoy mesme:"� H. D. <'J� v• •�y 528 y9--------------------- .ADVERTISEMENTSPhone Oakland 62G. A. GUNGGOLL & COMPANYCEMENT CONSTRUCTION; CONTRACTORSAll Kinds of Cement Work556-606 E�· Fortieth StreetNear Vincennes Ave • CHICAGO• 1-------------------- __ -- •THERMOSTATS, HUMIDOSTATSThe Johnson System of Heat RegulationCHICAGO OFFICEJOHNSON SERVICE COMPANYHOWARD J, GILSON, Manager177 North Dearborn Street, ChicagoTelephone, Central 6619.--------------------------------------------------�----------.HOOKER SERVICE{Best QualityMEANS Lowest PricesPrompt Delivery J Paints and GlassON ) Mirrors( Painter's SuppliesPHONES Monroe 4994 H M Hoo ker Company" 651-653-655-657-659Automatic 32-107 • • .' W. Washington BoulevardTRY HOOKER SERVI.CECHICAGO.------------------------------------------------------------.W. H. KIDWELL & SONSuccessors to J. F. KIDWELL & BROTHER"Florists and DecoratorsIII-... 923-929 E. Forty-thir. d St. Phone, Oakland 830 ;�U3806 Wentworth Ave. ' Phone, Yards, 694 V� ,V• 529 ' •�y y9--------------------- .� �� v• •�y 580 y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNCAP �ND GOWN BU\LO\NG-A brief. explanation of the. plan! The offices of the Art, Business" and ManagingEditors have all been placed in the large and beautiful Atrium just inside the mainentrance, where people will have a hard time getting by unnoticed. The LiteraryEditor's office has been made large and spacious, so that there will be no difficulty inmeeting with and entertaining' the many contributors who always seek. engagementswith him. A magnificent swimming pool and dining room will also be installed, so thatno hitch will occur in the work during rush hours. Eight fascinating co-eds will beemployed in the various manicure and telephone parlors, and Harry English will prob­ably have charge of the elevators. A group of pink-cheeked Psi U's will be placed inthe lily ponds. For more detailed information, see the plans or call up Joe Levin.FOII.tlTATN 0(�)LITERARY EDITORS SCRIPTORIU/,\.OFFiceq:nTHIS CONS1RYATOA'fS UNK�N GARDEN. SUNKEN GARDEN.EllTOR$ orfJCt -PLANS FOR THE CAP AND GOWN Bu.TLDUIG.THE. FLLHDS FOR TTS ERE.CTJON ARE DONATE.OBY THE. STAff"OF' THE1,11 CAP AND GO'rlN.ADVERTISEMENTSHARRY A. HARRY A.CONSER VA TIVE MENand their student sons findWilkie & Sellery ahle tomeet sympathetically theirwidely different needs.WE ARE STUDENTS our­selves, in that we are con­stantly studying the greatsuhject of clothes, sothat the garments wemake at $40 to $75 areBETTER VALUE-dollar for dollar, andthread for thread-thanthose others sell at $25to $35.SPLENDID IDEAS oftencome from our customers, 'and me are big enough toaccept and ad()pt them.Because 'we are so thor­oughly alive and alert wesatisfy hoth the hanker andthe college man.Out-of-town men may leave their meas­ure for future reference, and we willforward samples in season.WILKIE & SELLERYTAILORSSecond Floor Steger BuildingJackson and WabashPhone Harrison - 7CHICAGO, ILL.� �� v• •Vy 531 y9----------------- .�� -- -�v•..CAP AND GOWN� �� v• •Vy 532 y9--------------------- .�� -- ---�v•..ADVERTISEMENTSEllis Shirt CompanyHABERDASHERFORMEN AND WOMEN946 East Sixty-third St Telephone Midway 77461463 East Sixty-third St. . . . . . Telephone 9556CHICAGOSpecialize on Ladies Boot Silk Hose, SOc pair, Guaranteed against drop stitch.Also KAYSER UNDERWEAR. Every garment we handle Guaranteed .. -----------------------------------------------.rrs$2.50 upCAP AND GOWNVanity FairBERRY W. ALLENDelta Tau Delta; Baseball 1914.RUTH A. ANDERSONAssociate Degree with Honors.MliLDRED V. APPELQuadrangle Club; Kalialee (1); Sign ofthe Sickle. (2) ; Wellesley College ( 3) ;Baseball (3) (4).E. BLANCHE APPLEY. W. C. L. Second Cabinet.ROSALIE BARNARDHarpsichord; Pianist for Women's GleeClub (3) (4).NELLIE OKLA BARRETTEntrance Scholarship; Secretary N eigh-. borhood Clubs (4).GEORGE PASCHAL BENSONPhi Gamma Delta; Business ManagerCap and Gown (3); Chairman FinanceCommittee Washington Prom (4);Chairman Social Committee (4) ; Skulland Crescent (2); Iron Mask (3);Owl and Serpent (4).MARIE LYNCH BRELSFORDGeneral Treasurer .NeighborhoodClubs (3).DAN HEDGES BROWNPsi Upsilon; Honorable Mention inJunior Colleges; Tr.ack (1); Ivy Ora­tor (1); Associate Editor Cap andGown ( 3) ( 4); Blackfriars, Chorus(1), Costumer (2), Manager- (3),Abbot (4); Manager Glee Club (4);General Chairman Washington Prom(4), Signet Club; Tigers Head; ThreeQuarters Club ; Score Club; IronMask; Owl and Serpent ; UniversityMarshal.SIGEL ROBERT BUMANNGlee Club (4) ; Choir (4).FREDERIC WILLIAM BURCKYDelta Upsilon; Three Quarters 'Club;Skull and Crescent ; Iron Mask;Blackfriars, Chorus. (1), Publicity (2),Prior (4); Class Vice-President (1);Class President (2); Water Basket­ball (3) (4); Swimming (1) (4).ROY ALLEN BURTII-.. Alpha Tau Omega; Honorable Mention; ,..U . .. Wrestling (4). \J� v• •Vy 534: y9--------------------- .HELENE CADMUSLeague (3) (4); Second Cabinet (3);Women's Glee Club (3); MusicalClub.ERNEST D. CAVINKappa Sigma; Baseball.EUGENE OPET CHIMENEHonor Scholarship, 1912-6.JOSEPH KASlER COHENAlpha Phi Sigma; Menorah Spciety;Associate Editor Cap and Gown;Wrestling Team (3); Joseph ReynoldsScholarship (2) (3).LEON COHENHonorable Mention (2); Honor Scholar­ship.MARION ONSLEY COLEAlpha Epsilon Iota; Vice-PresidentMedical Women Students ChristianLeague.DOROTHY MARGARET COLLINSQuadranglers; Dramatic Club; Baseball(2) (3); Hockey (2) (3); Nu PiSigma.KATHLEEN WENDELL COLPITTSAlpha Omicron Pi; Kalailu; HockeySquad; Women's Glee Club (1, 2);Dramatic Club (1) (2); Public Speak­ing Scholarship.DONALD LEWIS COLWELLLincoln House; Entrance Scholarship;Scholarship (3) ( 4) ; . Track.MAX FINLEY CORNWELLPsi Upsilon; Blackfriars; Glee Club;Head Cheer Leader.RALPH O. CORNWELLPsi Upsilon; Track (2) (3) (4); Black­friars; Glee Club (3) (4).GEORGE F. GRAMERBand; Orchestra.NORMAN J. S. CROFTY. M. C. A.; Classics Club.PAUL H. DAUSSScholarship (1) (2) (3); Phi BetaKappa.DOROTH EMILY {?A VISMortar Board; Kalailu; Vice-Presidentof Class ('14).ADVERTISEMENTSTHE HAGUECAFE AND LUNCH ROOMCHOICE STEAKS AND CHOPSREGULAR DINNERSCLUB BREAKFASTPOPULAR PRICESTickets $3.30 for $3WM. GILLIG, Proprietor1118 EAST 63rd ST .ESTABLISHE&)' 1818. -------------------------------------------------------------------..AD.SON AVENUE COR. FORTY·FOURTH STREETNEW YORKVICTOI( HIGLANDBARBERSHOPPHONE ENGLEWOOD 3362732 E. 63rd ST.� CHICAGOBROOKS BROTHERS' NEW BUILDINGClothing for Men and BoysReady Made and to MeasureFurnishings, Hats, Shoes, Trunks.. ' Bags and Travelling Kits MANICURING ,..U BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH • V"� 144) Tremont Street 220 Bellevue Avenue r7• •Vy 535 y9--------------------- .CHARLES FRANCIS -GRIMESPsi Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; HenryStrong Scholarship (3) ( 4); Golf.FORTUNATO F. GUALANOTigers Head; Orchestra (2) (3) ( 4) ;Manager (3); President (4); Band(1) (2) (3) (4).VICTOR E·��E·R GUTWILLIGTrack (1) ; General Scholarship (1) (2);Phi Beta Kappa.II-... VICTOR HUGO HALPERINU Blackfriars ; Tigers Head; Glee Club. (J� V• •Vy 536 y9------------------- �-.CAPETHEL MILDRED DAVISHonor Scholarship (2) ; Honorable Men­tion (2); German Club Play (2);Treasurer Freshman Medic' Class (3);President Women's Medical Club (4).JEHIEL SHOTWELL DAVISUniversity Band.RALPH w. DAVISDelta Upsilon; Skull and Crescent; IronMask; Gymnastics (1) (2) (3); Cap­tain (4); President of InterfraternityCouncil, 1916; Joint Chairman Upper­class Counsellor Commission .Fa1l1915;Owl and Serpent.EMMA GREER DICKERSONEsoteric; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle.CECELIA DOER.RNeighborhood Club; Acting President ofS. W. Club (3); French Club.JOHN J. DONAHOEPhi Kappa Psi; Athletic Editor DailyMaroon, 1914-15.J'EAN EMILE DORRELChairman Publicity of H. E. and H. A.;Chairman Membership, 1916�DOROTHY .ANN DORSEYEsoteric; Dramatic Club.CARL ALBERT DRAGSTEDTPhi Ohi; Vice-President SophomoreMedic Class.MARGARET LENORE DUCKERKalailu; W. A. A.; Second CabinetY.W.C.L.JAMES D. DYRENFORTHPhi Gamma Delta; Score Club; Tiger'sHead; Trident and Ring; Blackfriars;Cast '13 and '14; Dramatic Club;Signet Club.MARJORIE FAYMortar Board; University Aide; Secre­tary Women',s Administrative Council;Honor Commission (3) ; HonorScholarship' (1); Latin Scholarship(2).ALTA M. FISHERAssociate Editor Daily Maroon (2);Cabinet Y. W. C. L.; Associate EditorCap and Gown (3); Vice-PresidentFrench Club (3). AND GOWNHARRY FLOODDelta Upsilon; Varsity Football, 1914,1915; Varsity Baseball, 1915.ALlES J. FOSTERWomen's Glee Club.ADELLE ESTHER FRANKELKalailu; Settlement Dance Committee.LEWIS JOHN FUICKSDelta Kappa Epsilon; Owl and Serpent;Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent;'I'iger's Head; Blackfriar Music (1)(2) (3) (4); Blackfriar Scribe (4);Tiger's Head President (4); Inter­class Hop Leader (2).ANNIE GARDNERInternational Club; Secretary, 1915 ;President, 1916; Women's Administra­tive Council, 1916; Honorable Mention'(2) .ROWLAND HERBERT GEORGEDelta Kappa Epsilon; Owl and Serpent.HENRY GETZHonorable Mention (2); Honor Scholar­ship (4); Interscholastic Commission(3).FERNE OLGA GILDERSLEEVEWomen's Choir (2) (4); Women's GleeClub (3) (4); Musical Club (4); Sec­ond Cabinet, Y. W. C. L.THOMAS ARTHUR GOODWINBeta Theta Pi; Political Science Scholar­ship (1); Public Speaking Scholar­ship (3).JOHN L. GRAYPsi Upsilon; Class Treasurer (4).---- -------------- .. -�v•..ADVERTISEMENTS133 East 57th StreetPHONEMidway 9604CLEANING andPRESSINGSpecial Monthly rates toDormitories and FraternityHouses. All work guaran­teed. One hour Pressingservice if necessary. Twodays on cleaning.We Keep Our Promise.Suits made to order$25.00 and upALTERATIONSAND� REMODELING o� v• •Vy 587 y9----------------- ........ ---------- .. �.CAP AND GOWNFRANCIS W. HAMILTONSigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club Soloist( 3); Tigers Head.MARGARET LAMBERT HANCOCKEsoteric ;' -Undergraduate Council (2)(3) ; University Aide, Nu Pi Sigma.WILLIAM HARRISON HAYNESIntercollegiate Debate (4).MARGARET HESSFirst Cabinet Y. W. C. L.; ChristianUnion Board; Dramatic Club.JOHANNA HEUMANNAlpha Epsilon Iota; Womens Adminis­trative Council.FRIEDA JULIA HILDEBRANDTHonorable Mention, Junior College.ROBERT STOSE HILPERTBotany Scholarship (4).LUCIUS W. HILTONAlpha Tau Omega; Blackfriars.HELEN R. HUNTSpelman House; Honorable Mention (2) ;Class Secretary ,( 3) .HELEN BARTLETT JEFFERYHonorable Mention (2); Class Secre­tary (4).MARIE H. KAHERHonorable Mention (2); Honor Scholar­shi p ( 1 ) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) (4).BERTHA KAPLANPhi Beta Kappa; International Club;Menorah Society; Biological Club.LEE H. KIELLincoln House; Alpha Kappa Kappa;Honorary Scholarship (4).FREDERIC RICHARD.KILNERHonor Scholarship (1) (2); Vice-Presi­dent Pow Wow;. Class Basketball (1).MARY'L. KILVARYChi Rho Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa.WILLARD LEROY KINGPhi Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Rho;President Junior Law Class. -VINA GROVER KNOWLESPhi Beta Kappa.SYLVAN CHARLES KUSEL JOHN LAVALHonorable Mention (2).LORNA ISABELLA LAVERYHonorable Mention (2);' Honor Scholar­ship (4);; President Classical Club(4); Phi Beta Kappa.REGIS BEATRICE LAVERYWomen's Administrative Council; Harp­sichord; Chairman Senior Gift Com-mittee. .�� V• •�y 538 y9--------------------- .Blackfriar Composer. ISADOR MICHAEL LEVINWalter D. Lowy S-cholarship, 1913-14.OTTO WALTHER LEIBERBeta Theta Pi; Member Law CounciLIV AH MARY LISTERSecretary International Club.ETHEL VERA LUNDSecretary-Treasurer S .. W. NeighborhoodClub.FOWLER BERRY McCONNELLDelta Tau Delta; Football; Baseball.ROBERT NELSON M,cCONNELLDelta Tau Delta; Baseball (1) (2) (3)( 4); Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask;Owl and Serpent.JOY CHRISTINE McCRACKENGeneral Social Chairman NeighborhoodClubs; International Club.LAWRENCE JOHN MacGREGORBeta Theta. Pi; Honor Commission (2)(3) ; President (4) ; Literary Monthly,Associate Editor (2) (3), ManagingEditor (4); Henry Strong Scholarship(3) ( 4); Skull and Crescent; IronMask; Owl and Serpent; Head Mar-shal. .ANNA ISABEL McGUIREHockey, 1914; Vice-President BrownsonClub, 1916; Treasurer Home EconomicsClub, 1914; Secretary-Treasurer N. W.Neighborhood Club. .PIERCE MacKENZIEAlpha Kappa Kappa; Vice-PresidentFreshman Medic Class, 1915; Honor­able Mention (2); Wrestling (2).REBA MacKINNONPhi Beta Delta; Women's Glee Club (1)(2) (3) (4); Secretary (2) (3), Vice-President (4); Harpsichord; Y. W. �C. L. Cabinet (3) (4); Basketball (2). (JADVERTISEMENTSA GOOD MEALFOR 20 CENTSFORLADIES ANDGENTSATKAISER BILL'S,5706 ELLIS' (Across from Snell Hall)A. STARR BEST ALVIN E. BASTIEN CARROLL RIDGWAY���DBESTMADISON 8c WAB.ASHCHICAGOOutfittersto.Young MenClothing, Hats,Furnishings, Shoes· Importers 0/Exclusive Novelties in Neck­wear, Leather Goods arid allAccessories to Young Men'_, Dress l •CHARLES H. BESLY & CO.118 to 124 North Clinton StreetCHICAGO, ILL.Established 1875 Incorporated 1909� �� • V• •Vy 539 y9--------------------- ..----------------�-----------------------------------------------.Write for our new 800 page General Catalogue.A most valuable tool and supply referencebook, handsomely illustrated, fully describingFINE TOOLSMachinists', Mill and Railroad Supplies, Seam­less and Brazed Tubes in Brass and Copper.Brass, Copper, Bronze, German Silver in Sheets.Rods and Wire, Besly Disc Grinders, HelmetTemper Taps, Helmet Circles, Helmet Cups,Helmet Cement, Helmet Oil' .. ,SAM GOLDMAN'SELECTRICSHOE REPAIRING SHOP818Yl E. 6Ist ST.Half sole and heelssewed on $1.00Men's Rubber Heels .35Half sole sewed andrubber heels - - - 1.05CAP AND GOWNISABEL MacMURRAYMortar Board; Campus Follies Cast;Freshman Frolic Cast (2) (3) ( 4) ;Hockey Team' (2) (3) (4); ChairmanEntertainment Committee, SettlementDance (4).RUTH MANIERREEsoteric; University Aide; RomanceScholarship (3); Honor Commission(3) (4); Vice-President (4); ClassSecretary (2); Signet Club; Sign ofthe Sickel; N u Pi Sigma..OLIVE KAY MARTINY. W. C. L.; Vice-President French Club(2); Cast French Play (2) (4); Sec­ond Prize, Florence James Adams Con­test in Artistic Reading (3); GermanClub. IROBERT BRUCE MARTINPsi Upsilon; Dramatic Club; ChairmanJunior' Class Social Committee'; U nder­graduate Council (4); Owl and Ser-'pent.WIL,LIAM J. MATHER.Delta Upsilon; Track, 1915; Cross Coun­try, 1915.RICHARD PERRY MATTHEWSPsi Upsilon; Three Quarters Club; Skulland Crescent; Iron Mask; 'Owl andSerpent; Secretary of the ReynoldsClub (3).; Vice-President of the Rey.:..nolds Club (4); Business Manager,Daily Maroon (3) (4).WILLIAM RAYMOND MEEKERAlpha Kappa Kappa; Honor Scholar­ship; Degree with Honors.CHARLES, MICHEL, JR.Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club (3)(4); Blackfriars (2); Tennis (1) (2)(3) (4).C. PHILLIP'MILLERKappa Sigma; Blackfriars (1); Associ ....ate Editor Cap and Gown (2); ClassPresident (3); Medical School HonorCommission.HAROLD T. MOOREPsi Upsilon; Track (1) (2) (3) (4);Blackfriars, Chorus (1), Chorusmaster(2), Cast (3), Hospitaler (4); GleeClub (2), Secretary (3), President(4) ; Chairman Settlement Dance (4) ;Tigers Head; Signet Club; Iron Mask;Owl and Serpent. MARION MORTIMEREsoteric; Signet Club.ETHEL BELLE MOTTKappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. L.;Womens Administrative Council.ETHELYN FAYE MULLARKEYNeighborhood Club; French Club; Ger­man Club;' Y. W. C.L.; UniversityChoir.JAMES OLIVER MURDOCKPhi, Gamma Delta; Swimming (3);Undergraduate Council (3) (4), Presi­, dent ( 4) � University Marshal; Owland Serpent.KARL MAGNUS NELSONAlpha Kappa Kappa; Cosmopolitan Club,Secretary ( 1), President (2); StudentVolunteer Band; Gymnastics.ELIZABETH HAZELTON ·NICOLGlee Club (2), Vice-President (3), Presi­dent ( 4) ; Second Cabinet (3) ;Womens Administrative Council (4);Nu Pi Sigma.EDWARD J. O'CONNORPhi Delta 'I'heta} Swimming Team(3) (4).MERLIN MAY P MNEHonor Scholarship (1) (2); HonorableMention (3); Chess Team (3), Presi­dent (4).MARGARET T:PARKERSelz Scholarship _( 1); Phi Beta Kappa.LELAND' WILBUR PARR. Phi Delta Theta; Honor Scholarship(2); President Student VolunteerBand (4).GIFFORD WOLTERS PLUMESigma Alpha Epsilon; Blackfriars,Chorus (1), Staff (2) ; Business Mana­ger Cap and Gown (3); Three Quar­ters Club; Score Club; Signet Club;'Glee Club; Owl and Serpent; Chair­man Finance Committee SettlementDance (4).MARY PRINCEHockey (3) (4); President Womens Ad­ministrative 'Council; Y. W. C. L. Cabi­net.ABRAHAM N. PRITZKER� Swimming (3) (4). (J� V• •�y 540 y9--------------------- .---- ------------------.-�9••ADVERTISEMENTSBryant & StrattonBusiness CollegeORIGINATED BUSINESS EDUCATION IN AMERICABusiness Courses English .Courses-Graham Pitman and Munson ShorthandOldest, Largest, BestTOUCH TYPEWRITINGDay and NightFull Credit given for Shorthand and Book­keeping studied in High School.BRYANT & STRATTON have established aWorldwide Reputation for the. highest quality ofPractical. Education. The name�Dd· work are�known in every. civilized land and Bryant &Stratton graduates everywhere secure theMost Profitable Employment.Bryant & Stratton Building7 Stories, Modern, Fireproof76·80 E. Randolph. Street CHICAGO Opposite Public LibraryTELEPHONE 1575 RANDOLPH60 Years Experience 100,000 Graduates� �� V• 5U •Vy y9--------------------- .The Great School in the Great CityCAP AND GOWNEDWARD RETICKERSigma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; UniversityMarshal: Henry Strong Scholarship(2) (3); Political Science. Prize (1);Maroon Staff (1) (2); UndergraduateCouncil ( 3) .HASKELL SMITH RHETTBeta Theta Pi; Maroon (1) (2); Associ­ate Editor (2); Managing Editor Capand Gown, 1914; Glee Club (1) (2);Pen Club.JOHN HENRY ROSERMasonic Club; P'OW Wow; UniversityOrchestra (1) (2).LEONA ELIZABETH RUPPELHonorable Mention (4); _German Club;Neighborhood Club; Y. W. C. L.PAUL SNOWDEN RUSSELLDelta Kappa Epsilon ; Owl and Serpent;University Marshal; Football (1) (2)(3), Captain (4).C. GAIL RYANSpelman House; Honorable Mention (2)LAURENCE SALISBURYDelta Kappa Epsilon; President Dra­matic Club; University Marshal.RUTH MARIE SANDBERGSpelman House; Phi Beta Kappa; Uni­versity Aide; Womens AdministrativeCouncil; Basketball (1) (2), Captain(3) ; Honor Scholarship (\1) (2); Hon­orable . Mention (2).FRANKLIN PHILIP SCHUSTERSecretary-Treasurer Sophomore MedicClass.AGNES ARMINDA SHARPThe Wyvern; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet (�)(3); Vice-President (4); DramaticClub (4); Baseball (2) (3) (4); Cam­pus Follies (3); Womens Administra­tive Executive Board; Womens CheerLeader (4); Sign of the Sickle; N u PiSigma.JAMES W. TUFTSBeta Theta Pi; Speaker for Associates(2); Managing Editor Cap and Gown(3); University Marshal. STANLEY HART UDDYPhi Sigma Kappa; President FreshmanLaw Class.ROBERT P. V ANDER.POELHonorable Mention Junior Colleges;Class Basketball (3) ( 4) �MAURICE TAYLOR VAN HECKE.Delta Sigma Rho (3), President (4);Debating Team (4); Choir (4) ; Secre­tary-Treasurer Law School Council(4).RUTH M. VICTORSONBasketball (1).; President. S. W. Neigh­borhood Club (2); Chairman Neigh­borhood Club Social Committee (3).CLAIRE VOTAWChi Rho Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa;Womens Administrative Council; Uni­versity Aide.PERCY E. WAGNERPhi Kappa Psi; Chi Beta; Track (3)(4); Cross Country Team (4); GleeClub; Tigers Head; Cheer Leader.ALICE MARJORY WAITSSelz Scholarship (2) ; Honorable Mention(2) ; Honor Scholarships (3) (4); PhiBeta Kappa.LAURA WALTERBaseball (1) (2) (3), Captain (2);Hockey (2) (3); Advisory Board W.A. A. (2) (3); Vice-President W. A. A.(3) ; W'Omens Administrative Council;General President Neighborhood. Clubs(3) ".ROY BROOKS WHITEHEADUniversity Orchestra; University Band;Blackfriars Music.FRANK SIMPSON WHITINGPhi Kappa Psi; Three Quarters Club;Score Club; . Owl and Serpent] Foot­ball (3); Track (3) ; Captain ClassTrack (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain ClassBasketball (4).'��•�y--------------------- .542ADVERTISEMENTSEUGENE SHUBART FRANK D. KICHENSHUBART & KICHIN�atlOt9Our Specialty a First-Class Suitat $40.0063 EAST MONROE STREETGROUND FLOORTelephones: Central 4615Automatic 61-814� �� V•543 •Vy y9--------------------- .Arose, took a cold shower, and dressed. I am afraid that my health isfailing, as it took me five motions to tie my red-and-black tie this morn-ing, where ordinarily it requires but four. I shall have to watch myselfmore carefully.Had breakfast, taking four and one-half tablespoons of grape nuts, one­half of a four-ounce orange, two teaspoonsful of sugar, an egg friedin a sixteenth of an' inch of butter for forty-five seconds, and liquidfoods-cream and milk-to the extent of one tablespoonful over one pint.This tablespoonful was the result of the extra motion I have alreadycommented on, my feeling being that I ought to take some additionalnourishment.Arrived at the railroad station the regulation thirty seconds ahead ofmy train, my left foot falling on the. thirteenth stone this side of thecorner just as the gateman started to ring the hell. I was pleased tosee that everything was running on schedule after the bad start I gotin tying my tie. Some presumptuous person from the station next tomine had usurped my customary seat, and so I was forced to occupy theseventh seat on the right-hand side instead of the eighth. I overcamemy disappointment so soon, however, that I was able to read all but oneparagraph of the section in Leake's Depreciation and Wasting Assets,which I had alloted myself for this morning's ride down town.Was forced to employ an extra motion on arriving at the office on accountof the fact that the office boy was behind time, and .the door' locked. Thejanitors had misplaced my -desk chair in cleaning the office, and so ittook me twelve steps, two turns, and a twist, of the arms to get fromthe door to my customary place. If the abominable service in the officeis not improved, I shall have to complain to the superintendent of thebuilding. My time is too precious to be used in shifting desk chai rs!Delayed one and one-half minutes in getting out to lunch by. a visitorwho was trying to sign a $20,000 contract for supplies. He, made ,'Bixextra motions in getting out his pen, .and I was annoyed at having tochange my schedule. However, the president had been working hardto get that contract, and it may be the fact of its coming+through myoffice will compensate me for my bother.Returned to the office on schedule time, although the delay in gettingstarted and the fact that the cafeteria was out .of baked apples-I hadto think three times to name a substitute=-cut twenty-five steps off thewalk I ordinarily take after luncheon.Left the building right on time, the afternoon having gone with the cus­tomary smoothness. Only one incident marred the work, my dictaphonestand having been pushed six inches to one side of its usual position, sothat I had to look up from my deskwhen I started to dictate.Dinner was over one minute later than is allowable. I have told the cookthat if there are any more of these unreasonable delays I shall have todischarge her. The maid laid out Taussig on the library table after Ihad given her express instructions to have Mill and Dunbar there! I ambeginning to' despair of ever' finding anyone who can be intelligent inobeying my orders. In addition to that diffculty I found at home aninvitation to a 'concert next Friday evening. How absurd! It wouldupset everything if I should be away from home on a Friday evening,� as anyone who has any sense knows that I take' a 7 :25 instead of a 7 :43 ,..train on Saturday mornings, What do these people do who have no V"� sense of the value of time?! !-- �Vy y9--------------------- .6:30 A. M.7:00 A. M.7:42 A. M.8:29A. M.12:31 P. M.1:29 P. M.5:3.0 P. M.7:32 P. M.ADVERTISEMENTSVARSITY TAILOR AND CLEANERESTA,;BLISHED 1895SuitsCleaned and'Pressed$1.001329 East 57th St. VARsllvTAILOR SuitsSponged andPressed35cBlackstone 1325Special Rates by Securing Commutation TicketsOur Autos Will Can for and Deliver Suits Made to Order.----�----------�-------------------------------------------------------------------------_I.Established 1897MAKERS OF COLLEGIATECAPS-· GOWNS-HOODSMade to order and rentedCollege SpecialtiesAthletic Goods J ames White PaperCompanyDEALERS IN BOOK ANDCOVER PAPERS•219 WEST MONROE STREETCHICAGO" ANGLO-SAXON"is Our Leading Line of Book Paper for theUse of Schools and UniversitiesThe W. C. KERN CO.� 1331 East Fifty-SeventbStreet SEND FOR SAMPLES (J'f\l • V•545 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP AND GOWNL(Time: The "night before the Wisconsin game.)"Hello, Mr. Stagg!""Hello, Tom. How goes it?""Pretty well, thanks, Got in pretty late last night, so I'm a bit fagged."""Where'd .you· go?". . '""Down to Lamb's Cafe for a little party.""That's quite a place, isn't it? I was down last week-the night before the Illi-nois game." ."Yes, I saw you down there. Wasn't 'Shorty' with you? And 'Pete?'""Shorty was, but Pete went down to the Stratford. He likes it better."Pause. ."Have a cigar, Tom?""Thanks, Mr. Stagg .. Let me give you a light."Pause."I'm going out for Blackfriars in the spring, Mr. Stagg.""Good! I always -like to see my athletes prominent in - campus activities. Whatpart are you going out for?""Oh, the leading lady's" I guess.""Fine! That'll make you graceful and light on your feet.""Sparks was going out, too, but after he hurt his foot, he kind of- gave ·up theidea. Why don't you talk to him? He'll go out, if you urge him."-"I will, Tom. I'd hate to see him stay out."Pause."Did you hear the' Glee Club rehearsal last night?""Yes, Tom, I always go up and listen to the boys. I like to hear their songs. Youare a tenor, aren't you?""Well, I've been singing tenor this last quarter. I'm really .3, second bass, but'Pig' Flood was so busy with football and debating that he could only come out threenights a week, and so I had to take his place.""It's a pity that more men don't go out for the Glee Club. I always like to seemy footballers go out; it gives them good voices for calling signals.'Pause. Red Jackson walks by. ""There goes Red, Mr, Stagg.""Oh, yes, so it is. I suppose he's going out on the field now. He's always prae­tieing.""That's about all he does, football, isn't it?""Yes, and it's too bad he's so indifferent along other Iines. He'd be a good manfor the French plays or T_he Daily Maroon. But all he likes is football.""Well, I've got to be going, Mr. Stagg. I'm going to a dance to-night, and I'vegot to see Doc Bratfish for a few moments." ""Well, S'O long. Don't worry too much about the signals for to-morrow. If youdon't know them, I'll have Pete whisper the plays to you. The game'll be a cinch, Ithink. Eat a big steak just before you come over to the field, and have a few cups of� coffee, too. You can work better.'" �U "All right, Mr. Stagg. Be good." V'� v• •�y 546 y9--------------------- .Food torThought�� -- ---�v•..ADVERTISEMENTSBAKERY ANDDELICACY SHOPEVERYBODY KNOWS HOWGOOD ALL OUR EATS AIU�!French Pastrys, Salads, and Everything for Y-ourParties and LuncheonsHyde Park 3789 1317· EAST SIXTY-THlRP STREET.--------------------------------------------------------."Germ-No Milk"................................................................And. Other-Pure Dairy ProductsService and Quality Supreme................. SIDNEY WANZER & SONSEstablished 1857 Call on Your Branch.----------------�--------------------------------------.Kozy Korner Tea RoomENLARGED AND IMPROVED1449-1451 EAST FIFTY -SEVENTH STREETRefined Surroundings. Best of Service. Table D'Hote Meals.Lunches Served Forenoons and Afternoons. OUf own Bread,Rolls, Pies and Cakes served. We Cater to Special Parties.MRS. L. L. HERRICK.---------------------------------------------------------------.NATHAN C. DOWPresident ,F. D. CARPENTERSec'y and Treas.Dow, Carpenter Coal Co.Office, 1215 E. Sixty-Third StreetPHONES, HYDE PARK 219 AND 220II-.. YARDS-Seventy-first St. and Ill. Cent. and B. & O. Tracks .)IIU PHONE, HYDE PARK 218 V"� v• •Vy 547 y9------------------- ......................... ·AN�D��G�O:W�N �W���:' •CAP( LAND11A�o,(!oV•�.'- :548 y_Q.VyIIADVERTISEMENTSThe Latest ColumbiaAn Electrically Driven Grafonolaespecially adapted for furnishingdance musiclIJ)r an nr_� tb� UniurttSttv and tatr, to-Uniur,sltv tttadrLET US SELL YOU YOURRECORDS. THE ONES YOU BUY FROM USHAVE NOT BEEN OUT·ON APPROVALFor your convenience we are open eveningsMILLERS1223 East 63rd Street� Telephone, Hyde Park 374 (J� v•549 •�y y9------------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe C & A Anthem(To the tune of "Mother.")M - is for the MILLION things he asks us,A-the AWFUL stuff we have to know;R-stands for his RULES and REGULATIONS,S - the SEED S of SYSTEM he doth SOW;H - is for the HARDSHIPS we've encountered"A_ - his great AFFECTION, don't you see?Add an L-Another L - spells MARSHALL,A word that's meant a lot to me!Written in Harper Reading-room on theOccasion of Annoying the Lady Across theTable.Silly old thing,What's the matter with you? !I don't give a ding,I sha'n't stop uu I'm through.Cranky old thing,Can't I talk- - I've a right!I care not a figFor your glances of spite;Grumpy old shrew,Why come here at all?If work you 'must do,Go out in the hall!The Crazy Coo of a Co-ed"I hear a rushing and a roarLike demons banging at the door­Is it the wind that blows so loud,Or waves that beat against the shore,Brother, Mighty Brother?""Be quiet, kid, and calm your fevered brain,It's nothing but an elevated train!""What means that shot out in the nightThat fills my quavering heart with fright? !Is it a pistol-shot, think you?_:_.Look out and see the bloody sight,'Brother, Mighty Brother.""Shut up, you darn romantic little liar,You know it's nothing but a busted tire!"� �� V" 550 •Vy y9----------------- .ADVERTISEMENTSAT CHICAGOHARRY L. RASKIN is known to all fraternity men as theDependable Tailor. In four years he has douhled hisplant, and by superior workmanship and individual atten­tion toCOLLEGE MENhe has attained the confidence of scores of Chicago men.His clothes retain theie shape; are durable; the style is ex­clusive; and the price is right.STOP IN AND LOOK OVER HISFABRICS OF ENGLISH, SCOTCHAND AMERICAN MAKEHARRY L. RASKIN1351 East 55th StreetHyde Park 4076.----------------------------------------------------------.FURNITURERUGS, BEDSMATTRES-SESThe University of Chicago frater­nities buy most of their furnishingsfrom us.Students find our assortments largeand attractive. Our prices arelower than elsewhere because we,make a spec ial ty of supplyingstudents.Chicago SampleFurniture Co. Congress Hoteland AnnexLargest floor space devoted top",blic use of any hotel in theworld.Easily reachedfrom all depotsby Surface, Elevated or Taxi.European Plan only.Rat e s from 12.00 a dayupward.Congress H otel CompanyN. M. KAUFMAN, President.. 932 E. 6 3 d St. Near Ingleside Ave. Michigan Boulevard, Congress to Harrison Streets �U Phone Midway 6411 V'" • V• •Vy 551 9_-- .. __ V.M. G. CIRKLE, PresidentCAP AND GOWN� �� v• •�y 552 y9--------------------- .Personal Service toUNIVERSITY STUDENTS� �� v• •Vy 558 y9----------------- .ADVERTISEMENTSFlowers of Qualitys. Y.BLOOMlorist822 EAST 63�d STREETBeautiful Corsage BoquetsArtistic FloralDesignCAP AND. G 0 W NMultum in ParvoCan you imagine-Ever seeing a Cap and Gown with a really funny section?Finding anyone who will miss Ellis Hall when it is torn downsome day?That aforesaid hall will ever be torn down?The Glee Club learning a few new songs?Helen Aaron ever going to chapel and staying there?The campus without something being done to it?Craig. Redmon as a Greek dancer?Fleming Sherlaw impersonating Vernon Castle?Julia . Ricketts without those glasses?Finding anyone taking swimming who will ever learn to swim?A no-Psi U cheerleader?The fencing team drawing an audience of 5,000 people?Chicago without Old Man Stagg?Elsie Erickson going with the same man twice?Not that we wanted to use this mouse, but we hate to let last year'sathletic spirit get· ahead of us.� �� V• •Vy 554 y9--------------------- ... � -- ---- -ADVERTISEMENTS �9•CLEANERS AND DYERS OF EVERYTHING •Schultz, Waterman Co.H ilu.attr.a of w4t 1\rf'WE DO OUR OWN WORKIN ONE OF THE MOST MODERNLY BUILT ANDUP-TO-DATE PLANTS IN THE MIDDLE WESTWe Call and Deliver to Any Part of the CitySuits Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00We also do general repairing andpressing of Ladies' and Gentle­men's Garments.ONE DAY SERVICEin University Neighborhood Main Office and W orks822-24 E. 63rd StreetTwo Phones 5 Hyde Park 1441 Hyd� Park 145.-------------------------------------------------------------.Chop Suey is a Tasty Dish!This famous Chinese dish when properlycooked is universally liked.We cater to both men and women studentsA quiet, respectable place to eatKiNG HING LO & COMPANYCHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANTTOM K. CHAN, Manaaer 750 TO 754 E. 63rd STREET� 'PHONE ENGLEWOOD 473 .N. W. Corner Cottage Grove Avenue �� V• •Vy 555 9_-------- .. _. V.CAP AND GOWNThree Nights inthe Law SchoolEPISODE ONE."The meeting will please come to order. We will proceed to the order of the day.'.'The stentorian tones o�; the presiding officer brought a hush over the assembled au­dience. "Any new business?" he continued, There was: A communication, announc­ing that Brother Jones, 1911, had received an increase in salary of five dollars perweek, was read and applauded.An amendment to the house rules demanding longer hours for study and fewerfor social duties was passed.Means by which more brothers could be elected to the Order of the Coif were dis­cussed.An essay on "How our men become successful lawyers" was read.--And the Phi Alpha Delta meeting adjourned.--EPISODE TWO.-It was a beautiful night in late spring, The pale moonlight-softened the harsh­ness of the hitter world. The stars twinkled soothingly through the countless millionmiles of space. . All the wor.,J{l was gay, '" The mellow May Zephyrs carried soft music,oh, so soft, on their silken wings. Perchance a festival was in progress. Maybe not.Here and there an immaculately clad (dressed) youth could be seen whispering sweetnothings in his lady fair's ear. Or, in his lady's fair ear.But stay. It is the, night before law exams. NO', it cannot be. The strains ofmusic continue. It is evident that we are witnessing devotees of the Terpsichore inaction. Unspeakable HORRORS. Phi Delta Phi is giving a dance.EPISODE THREE.Entitled: "Organization, Brothers."It was a dark night. A wery, wery, dark night. The thunder crashed. Thelightning flashed. Ha-Sh! It was a lovely night for a murder. Soh! again. A be­shrowded figured . entered. -AnQther-and yet another. Some deviltry was afoot,The silence was intense. Brrrrrr! WQof! A few mysterious whispers, A generalacquiescence. 'Woof! again. The fiendish .propaganda was launched, and the nextmorning the Delta Chi steam roller rambled merrily along, 'I'oot l TOQt!THROUGH THE LAW TELESCOPE TEN YEARS HE�CEClifford H. Browder-s-Proprietor of a cigarstore,Walter Moyle=-Democratic County Chairman,Cook County,Earl Shilton-Accident Insurance, a specialty.W. L. King-Attorney at Law and GeneralCouncillor.Leslie Parker-s-Sherlcck Holmes of the LawSchool, Winner of the Leslie Parker Prizefor Popularity.c. S, Bell-e-Cornetist with Liberati's Band.Reno R. Reeve-s-Charter Member of the. LawSchool. Still there.Jimmie Dyrenforth-Some, SOME Lawyer. Social Debutante.Andrew J. Dallstream=-TheHuman Graphophone.Albert J. J ohnson-s-An example of the propaganda that the Law School has ruined,. many a good plow hand.Maurice Van Hecke-"The Busy Little Man." Still going some.Charles Henry Tilton-The Quaker Detective.Stephen R. Curtis-Demonstrator for Peachbloom Complexion Powders.Carl Michel-D. S. Senator from Arkansas. Senate Soloist,R. T. Duke-s-Has attained that pitch of self-esteem that he now never mentionshimself without taking off his hat.The Freshman Law Class-Still at six per WeWilliam Jordan-"In considering this matter, we must not only look at it fromthe Istandpoint"-. ---and ten minutes of Durham. Also, "Men who chew, aremen who do."II-.. .Norman B�nnitt-Grave, and deep as a grave. The Bull DQg of the bar. ,..U Leo Hupp-Impeached Mayor of Sheridan, Ill. \J� v•556 •Vy y9--------------------- .ADVERTISEMENTSAuxiliary, Phone DREXEL 1288 DREXEL 1289 • 1916The Aristocrats ofPhotoplay PalacesDirection ASCHER BROTHERSTERMINAL THEATRE3308 Lawrence Ave.PRESIDENT THEATRE343 E. 55th St.COSMOPOLITAN THEATRE79th and HalstedCALO THEATREClar k .. BalmoralFROLIC THEATRE55th and EllisCOLUMBUS THEATRE63d and AshlandOAKLAND SQUAI'E THEATREOakwood .. DrexelalJOU THEATREMarinette, Wis.MARINETTE OPERA HOUSEMarinette, Wis.LAKESIDE THEATRE, 4730 Sheridan Road.------------------------------�------------�----------------�--.Phones: Hyde Park 254 and 255ALEXANDER H. REVELL &- CO.II-... CHICAGO _,IIU Wabash Avenue and Adams Street V"� • V• 557 •Vy y9--------------------- .PHONEOAKLAND 100for a Taxi, Limousine orTouring CarDAY AND NIGHT SERVICE821 E. 39th Street 1039 E. 43d StreetLowest Meter RatesOakland Auto LiveryJ. W . TAYLOR, ManagerDan m>t JJ50gtrt 8. iR05'5'RETAIL DRUGGISTSEastman KodaksCrane StationeryEvelyn Cold CreamWynona Benzoin LotionColgate Toilet GoodsPalmer's PerfumesHospital SuppliesVaccinesSerumsRubber GoodsSquibb ChemicalsParke Davis Pharmaceuticals1000 EAST SIXTY" THIRD STREET REVELL i- CO.FURNITUREORIENTAL RUGS � OFFICE FURNITUREThe Lowest PricesCAP AND GOWNhakingtMPulsl'ojtMNedic,sB. B. Grichter is probably the cutest little doll that ever 'saw the inside' of a Doc Fac­tory. B. B. stands for Beau Brummel?Red Paine-Red is some loud-mouth when answering to roll call, but will he make abig noise after the exams, is the ?Shorty Laval and Eugenia Chimene are two of them kind of birds what always cornerthe prof right after the class and think they are getting away with somethingby appearing doubly interested.Bart Caylor-Bart is the comedy cuss of the class. He gives us wrinkles from laughingso muchSid Portes-Sid has the idea he is the head of the 'department. Once in a while theinstructor lets him kid himself along.Pierce McKenzie \ All have an idea they can sing and take the time for practice inBill White ") the middle of 'a discussion on the process of Impartial ReintricationFred Stangl , .or something. . -\Ed Holmblad-s-The Swede house-wife of the class. Bra, min gosse! 'Ethel Davies. Ethel has 'em all guessing. Anyway, she made Path 3, which is noeasy path to travel. .Fred' Burcky-The only man who has been allowed to get away with the wearing ()fgoogle-eyed specs. Personality does it, they say.Carl Dragstedt-Carl got a full dress suit somewhere after getting Phi Beta Kappaat some other place and now is a social lion right. A light flan(t)a(s) tic, so topurvey.Jack Poppen-He with the mut sash. Takes all the ladies to the movies.B. S. Kennedy-Can make more noise with his mouth than a German howitzer on aFrench battlefield. He can crow like a rooster, bellow chust like a calf; andimitate all kinds of other house pets.Fat Hardinger-s-Now promiscuous by hi'S absence from the campus.B. J. Sherman-Like one Charles Chaplin, B. J. carries around an impediment . onhis upper lip, which probably accounts for the difficulty he finds in reciting.Ev Lambertson-The Hard-Luck Lamb of the class. Breaks any bone 'On approval,Have him show you.Leon Busch-"Bosch" is probably the greatest little cut-up in the dissection department.Is crazy about "Bright" eyes.Hugh Fox-Wonder if Hugh has bought those clothes-pins yet? Have Doc Clarkshow you where they go, Hugh! .Hedwig Stieglitz-Dead gone on McCoy. ·But then, the room is full of dead ones, youknow.Harold J. McCoy-Mac is head-long in love with Hedwig, too.."Nut" Jensen-Ask him how to do things. The only authority he acknowledges isMr. Jensen . himself.Dick Gamble-s-What makes you work so hard, Dick? The girls, all miss you IArt Teninga-N obody ain't got nothing on lil' Arthur. Smooth stuff.Alfred Peters-v-The janitor's apostle.� ... Pearl Oliver-Soon expected to rnarticulate. C'rnon on in, Pearl, the dead tell no· tales. �� V• •Vy 558 y9----------------- .ADVERTISEMENTSHAYES GARAGE1121-1125 E. 63rd STREET PHONES,:Hyde Park 2100 and 4400First-Class L I V E R Y.------------------------------------------------------------.J. H. McNeillyIce Cream,Candies, Sherbets and Frappe353 W. 63rd St.1431 E. 63rd St. ICONFECTIONER1153 E. 63rd St.Tel. Hyde Park 1969 FLORIST1155 E. 63rd St.Tel. Hyde Park 1587 PHONE HYDE PARK 439 AUTO SERVICEMILLER BROS.EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS"THEY KNOW HOW",1037 E. 63rd STREET CHICAGOFraming·DECORATED FURNITUREand� 63rd Street and HAND-PAINTED NOVELTIES (J'f\l University Ave. CHICAGO Phone Midway 9666 V• •Vy 559 y9--------------------- ..------------------------------------------------------------.LATEST Style in Cloth' CoveredButtons, Braiding and Gold andSilver Embroidering, Plaiting, Button­holes and Hemstitching, done onShort Notice. Wholesale and RetailRepairing, Altering, and Smocking.University HemstitchersMrs. M. C .. Crossey1172 E. 63rd StreetJenkins BrothersESTABLISHED 1890Dry Goods & Men's FurnishingsRight Goods - Right PricesRight Treatment Tel. 4800 Hyde ParkEnd of S. S. "L"B. E. Snyder & Co.Golf AccessoriesLessons : Lockers : RepairsSporting Goods .1558 East 63rd StreetPark Gate Hotel Bldg.The Henderson StudioBlackstone A venue at Sixty-first streetCAP AND GOWNRAYMOND ANDERSON OVERLOOKING THE CAMPUS."A FUNNY BIRD IS THE PELICAN --."� �� V• •Vy 560 y9--------------------- .1219East Fifty-FifthStreet TelephoneHyde Park3190We are not afraid to guarantee the quality of our work. We .are surewe can please you in the same way that we are pleasing hundreds of otherUniversity and South Side people. If you are looking for the very best inLaundry Service try the METROPOLE .. Our work will tell.THE METROPOLE 'LAUNDRYTwenty per cent reduction on laundry brought in and called for.A Darning' and Mending Service Equal to Home Care •. ------------------�---------------------------------------.Heath and MilliganPAINTSPROTECTThe University of CHICAGO, The University of ILLINOISThe University of WISCONSINThe University of NORTHWESTERNThe University of lOW AStandard Trunk andLeather CompanyTHE· BEST GOODSYOU CAN BUYANYWHERE Heath and Milligan MIg Co.Paint and Color Makers Since 1851CHICAGO, u. s. A.. Special Discount to Students. Watch forSpecial Sales.� 1028 E. 63rd Street - (J� v" 561 •Vy y9----------------- .CAP AND GOWNThe Competent AnglerENIGMA: YDU are well overtaken; and may I inquire whither you are goingthis fine fresh May morning?HYSTERIC: My purpose is to spend a pleasant half hour beside that prettystream that is named Cobb.ENIGMA: I myself am going there and I should be glad to accompany you. Andperhaps,. to while' the time and since I am a frequenter of that place, I might give YDUgood and instructive discourse.HYSTERIC: It is with a vast deal of pleasure that I hear you, for I was, but amoment before you approached me wishing there might be someone to reveal to mecertain of a certain art's secrets .. ENIGMA: And may I ask what that art is?HYSTERIC: I have heard that there are many fish in this stream. I should likevery much to learn the art of angling.ENIGMA: I am right glad; for, being well-informed in that direction, I amalways pleased. to receive a scholar. And now that we have reached the stream thatwas 'Our' destination, let us sit 'neath this bulletin tree. Here I will make you adiscourse. But, a moment; before I enter into the manner of angling, let me tell youof the kinds and the habits of some of these fish. For I see by the sun that it is hardon to ten-fifteen. Ah, I was' right. Here comes a fish now.HYSTERIC: Why! What a pretty little fish. But is it not queer that with itsbrown body it should have pink about its eyes and nose? Methinks I should like toangle for this one when I have learned the art.ENIGMA: Before it passes by take note of that maroon stripe about its body­appearing almost as a belt. It is 'a fact - perhaps well-know to you, my scholarv-> thatsome fish shed their scales each season. But this fish does not shed its. scales ; theyremain" brown as before; only this, stripe encircling its body changes - 'One year beingbrown and another maroon. .'HYSTERIC: Could it, he that this is one 'Of nature's economies-i-only to changeits belt and not its coat? But look; here comes an inter-esting fish.ENIGMA: Do not angle after him. For I have heard that he dies soon - so soonthat his kind is called deadbeats. An odd name - it is true - for beet is a vegetable,But perhaps they receive that part of their name because they are always very anxiousto get hold of green goods. This is a very fresh water fish.. HYSTERIC: I am glad that I am under your tutelage, for who knows but that Jmight have caught that dangerous fish.ENIGMA: My dear, I believe you need have had little fear of that.HYSTERIC: Yet I wish my dear friends-who are also interested in angling­were here; M. Board, Q. Drangle, and W. Vern.ENIGMA: I doubt that they could learn.HYSTERIA: Is there no art to be used to allure these fish and in a mannercompel them to bite at the bait?ENIGMA: See this fish just going by?HYSTERIC: Oh, I do not care for it.ENIIGMA: No. This fish has trouble with its eyes. Truly he looks so solemn that'One might think he were pondering. When he has come to a certain growth he declinesin his body and thrives only in his head. He swims close to. the gravel 'Of the streamand catches little hard berries which he continually grinds. Would you try your skillon this 'One? They are easy catching.HYSTERIC: No; I doubt me if they be good eating. Oh, but there is a nicelooking. fish. I think I shall profit by your teaching and angle for him.ENIGMA: Well, my dear, I realize that all is fish that comes to the hook withyou. But I do not think you will be successful. He. is the most exclusive fish, they say,in the stream; that he scarcely eats he is so "sufficient unto himself." Yet he seemsto be wen fed. Ah, I warned, you that you could not catch him. I doubt not but thatI could, but I shall not try to-day.� �� V• 562 •Vy y9--------------------- ... � ----------------ADVERTISEMENTS �9•...Established 1844 Incorporated 19MLong Distance Phone Randolph 3421 Automatic 41 .. 353Private Exchange to all DepartmentsSHARP & SMITHw. N. SHARP, PresidentMakers and Importers ofSurgical and Veterinary InstrumentsHospital and Invalid SuppliesElastic Stockings and Supporters, Artificial Limbs, Trusses, Deformity Apparatus,Optical and Electrical Goods, M�nicure.and Pedicure Instruments.155-157 N. MICHIGAN BOULEVARD2 DOORS NORTH OF RANDOLPH STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOISPHONESRandolph 1841 andAutomatic 41-323'E. T. HADOVEC & CO.Manufacturing JewelersMAKERS OF 'SKULL ANDCRESCENT BADGE37 S. Wabash Avenue, Powers BuildingCHICAGO, ILLINOIS •Thousands of college menare using Moore's Non­Leakable Fountain Pensand thousands of men in busi-f •ness and professional work areusing the same Moore's thatserved them so well during theircollege years. 'Three Points of SuperiorityWill Not Leak�can be .carried·in any position.Ready to Write - no coaxing orjarring' to bring down ink.EalY to Fill-no inky pen enato unscrew.Made in a wide variety of shapesand pen points to suitevery purpose.f' or Sale at College Book.tore.anel by Jewelers, Druni.ta anelStationer. everywhere.AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANYCAP A N f) (; 0 W NDo You Suppose?Do you suppose when I have finished collegeT hat long, long time 0 f labor amd research,.That I'll have time perhaps to darn. m.y stockingsAnd take my loving fam'ily to church.Do you·· suppose that then I will be ableTo read once in a, month a pleasant tale,To help dear mother choose my summer wardrobeOr answer many years neglected mail?Do you suppose a da,y will e'er be dawningWhen I'll retire at ten and rise at nine'-­Have time to. play a bit of golf or tennisA nd visit certain relatives of mine?Do you.suppose uihen. I have left the campusI'll have some leisure hours-and do you thinkA day will e'er arrive when all my garmentsWill not be epotted o'er with purple ink?After Stevenson(A long ··way after .. )A�, the Captain called for a custard. pieYol HoI ho l And the eggs were -stale.So he planted it square in the' mate's. rig ht eyeYo! Yo! Yo! and a bottle of ale.But the mate was tough as a bow of yew,A nd he drowned the captain in. an onion stew,Yo ho! ho! What' a. harrowing tale.The Bos'im. called for a scuttle of hashYo! ho! ho! And a barrel of grease.A nd they brought him the stew to put under his sashYo! Ho! hoI And a dead man's sneeze.He cussed the cook for making such sloshAnd he swallowed the Captain whole, by gosh!Yo! hoI hoI There's a sail on the breeze.The Mean Old ThingNo one knows how hard I laboredOn that paper all one night-No one knows how many candlesGave their lives to yield me light.What reward did all that laborBring to me? I hear you. ask­Was it gold or was it, gloryLed me to the tedious task?Neither gold nor greed for gloryBut the wish to save my skin,To avoid the wrath and angerOf a gorgon called T. Linn.Wha,t caree he my nerves are ruined?If my health's gone, what cares he?Well 1_ know how. he'll reward me-� With C-, /ffw,ybe D. (J� V" 564 •Vy y9----------------- .AD VERT IS E MEN T SDE LUXE THEATRE 814 ENeC:r�::::;:GroveAveDueMATINEE DAILY at 1 P� M. Now showing Paramount Picturesin Exclusive Advance.--------------------------------�------------------------------.Best Pop Corn Y ou Ever AteDrexel Pop Corn ShopDDDDDDDDDDOOOODODDOOOOOOODOOOOODDDDODDOOODOODOOOOOOODDOODDDODDDODDOOODODOODDDDDD856 E. 63rd Street Next to the DrexelCRISPETTES AND POP CORN BALLSFOR YOUR PARTIES.------------------------------------------------------------------.Silverman & SonMen's Apparel from Shoes to Hats for Alert Young Men1130·32 E. 63rd Street - Phone Midway 8877• •M. E. FOWLER Butter, Eggs, Cheese and ButterineCOMMISSION MERCHANT Telephone Yards 2028 4515 Wallace Street• •Kee & Chapell Dairy Co.Safe. Milk and Cream Perfectly and Properly Pasteurized from Selected DairiesNew South Side Branch 4349·4357 South State StreetTelephone' Oakland 1880.----------------------------------------------------------------.CHAS. C. CORMANYDEALER IN HIGH-GRADEDELICACIESLunches Served at all Hours � � � 1313 East Fifty-seventh StreetTelephone Midway 2830• •A. CHALSTROM, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR(Member Chicago Real Estate Board)ALTERATIONS AND REMODELINGPROMPTNESS RESPONSIBILITYChicagoTELEPHONE HYDE PARK 443 1451 EAST FIFTY-THIRD STREET� PRINTERS' (J'f\l 1513 East 55th Street Telephone Hyde Park 1725 V• 565 •�y y9--------------------- ..------------------------------�---------------------------------------.Our Aim is.to Please-DARBY & TAYLOR CO.�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWN" Ghosts' '_ A Dramatic CriticismBY HERMAN GERMANThe duties of the amateur dramatic critic are indeed difficult Not only must heordinarily endeavor to please, but he must 'also judge. Which - as you see - is a mostlamentable state of affairs. However, it would hardly be just on my part, after havingbeen commissioned with the job, to withdraw. But my duties to-day are really extra­ordinarily pleasant. For not only was the play good - but even the author wasgood. Of course not many people on the campus have heard of Henrik Ibsen. But itmay be said here - as well, indeed, "as it may be said elsewhere - that Henrik Ibsenwas a Scandinavian dramatist and no relation to Dana Gibson - who draws - shallI say? - pictures - for the "Cosmopolitan." In fact it is not difficult tQ keep in mindthe' difference between the two men. FQr the Scandinavian artist drew no picturesat all. In fact, there are - in my edition, at least - no pictures even in his printedworks.I 'Once read somewhere - it was either, I believe, in the Almanach de Gotha 'Or,perhaps, in Guarini's "11 Pastor FidQ"- that a certain king of France whose name Iseem unfortunately to have forgotten, UPQn being regaled by his subjects with a play,demanded in the midst 'Of the performance that the actors desist; Had the potentateI mention been present. yesterday evening in Mandel Hall, he would have had no causefor complaint, although 'One can hardly condemn tQO strongly the peculiar uvular "r"adopted by Laurence Salisbury in his really splendid impersonation of Oswald. And,too, the 'Over-elaborated, hissing "s" sound which Kathleen Colpitts employed in hercareful delineation 'Of Mrs. Alving was not altogether pleasing. I t was especiallyannoying in words like "yes," "suitable," "sissy." In the tenser moments of the play,however, the "s" and the "r," when pronounced together made a veritably rich harmony,As Mark Twain once remarked - I think it was Mark Twain - in that quaintlittle volume' of his caned "Les Quatre Evangiles," all good things must have an end.The profound truth of that assertion has only recently been borne in upon me. Eventhis criticism must have an end. And the performance last night certainly had anend - not, however, until frequent curtain calls had been taken by every member ofthe cast - even the comatose Oswald, rising from his recumbent position to an uprightone. I, for one, am' in doubt as to' the propriety of the resurrection. And, too, it wasregretable that Oswald's garter disengaged itself gently from its proper place justat the moment of highest tension. One can hardly blame the audience for tittering.Of course there Isno play written without its faults of structure 'Or technique. YetS'O cleverly was "Ghosts" given last night by our amateurs that whatever shortcomingswere owing to Mr. Ibsen were most skilfully concealed. To one point, however, if I maybe permitted the liberty, I should like to call attention. Here both dramatist andplayers failed. I have reference, of course, to the last scene of the play. HereMr. Ibsen has evidently forgotten that action is the soul of drama, and has neglectedto supply his characters with any movement. But Mr. Salisbury and Miss Colpitts,instead of realizing the faults of the dramatist, and endeavoring to correct them bymoving around from 'One side of the stage to the other in the course 'Of the scene, merelystood stock still, as is indicated by the stage directions. The result was nothing lessthan disastrous. It would have required a less light-hearted audience than that presentlast night not to laugh.And now to point out several minor defects. It really was too bad that Mr. Ibsendid not add a last act, showing what became of Regina. The character, incidentally,was charmingly portr-ayed by Miss Jennette Regent. Only remember, Jennette, that the"s" is always hard. Leon Gendron did well with the uncongenial role of Engstrand,I must say, though, that he looked too much the gentleman. Which, perhaps, is notaltogether a fault. The 'Other roles were handled well, too, except for a tendency, reallyalarmingly frequent, for the players to forget their lines. The scenery - what therewas of it - was quite appropriate. And 'One can 'Only blame the unseen Olympianfor the failure of the curtain to fall at the close 'Of the play.The plot has to do with a young man, who inherits a strain of weakness from hisfather. I did not talk with anyone after the play - but I, for one, enjoyed myself.� �� V" 566 •Vy y9------------------- .ADVERTISEMENTSESTABLISHED 1884F. P. 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Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. tJ• 567 •Vy y9--------------------- .� �� v• 568 •Vy y9--------------------- .CAP 'A N D GO W NA Learned Dissertation on the TheaterBY HOWARD MOANSOf course it would be futile to expect of the undergraduate that he attend thetheater-that is, the real theater, the theater such as I, Hermann Deutsch, Aristotle,and William Winter conceive it-that is to say, the theater of ideas-the new theater.When "The Weavers" was in town recently, despite my vigorous yet kindly admoni­tions, ,the University public was conspicuous by its absence. Consequently the playfailed. Which. was assuredly no fault of mine. I have constantly urged the youngundergraduate to busy himself with affairs artistic. Yet wherein have I succeeded? Itwould seem merely in persuading him to attend more frequently the vulgar exhibitionsat the Columbia (I refer, of course, to the masculine student). The women, I imagine,have merely become devout worshippers at the shrine of Mary Pickford-not tomention the gracious Theda BaraI have, at the.cost of much pains and time to myself, compiled some bits of infor­mation which I know will be of assistance to those students who, willing to lend them­selves to my kindly guidance, are willing also to find in me their artistic salvation. Ofcourse, the first point which any intelligent student of the drama necessarily takes intoconsideration when he decides to go to the theater is---.it would seem needless to pointout what at first sight seems so perfectly obvious; yet that the point is by no meansS'O obvious, and that it will do no harm to point it out, is shown by the average theater­goer's steadily ignoring it in practice, despite my remonstrances-which theater heshould attend. Now if he would remember that there are subtle differences in the typeof play that the different playhouses present, he would be saved much time and vexa­tion. At the Garrick, for instance, one invariably finds the loud, vulgar musical com­edy of the "Passing Show" variety-s-the show of bad manners and Irish comedians, andnumerous more, or. less comely choristers The Princess always houses the more re­fined type of musical comedy-things like "The Lady in Red" come there. In that, sortof show, the girls are less numerous but more comely-and the Irish cemedians fewer.And, too, the manners are better. (In .judging a play, always be on the lookout for themanners. They are an infallible criterion of the worth of the piece.)And, too, the blind faith most people have in the critlcs' of the metropolitan jour­nals is really touching. I. have time and again pointed ouir-to our students, at least­the numerous mistakes of which the newspaper cr itics are guilty. Even the stockyAmy Leslie makes mistakes. And the faults of the long Little, the inadequacies of theplump Hammon, not to mention the discrepancies of Ashy Stevens (I call him Ashyfor short), and OIly Hall have all-all been shown to the thankless undergraduate.And then, when plays fail, people say it is my fault. I remember distinctly calling at­tention on one occasion to the way in which Ethel Barrymore held her cigarette in thethird act of "Mid-channel." I do not know if the criticism in which the animadversionoccurred carne under the eyes of Miss Barrymore, but it is significant to note thatthe next time I saw Miss Barrymore, she held the cigarette differently from the firsttime!I should like, too,' to call attention to the element of the incalculable in the artof acting. Some people will tell you that the art of acting is a purely premeditatedart - an art in which the incalculable has - Incalculably enough - been omitted.And yet, the very incalculability of the omission would seem to indicate that thosewho maintain that incalculability are mistaken. I remember distinctly seeing NanceO'Niel in "The Lily." Here the art ofrthe incalculable was at its height. NothingI have seen before or since was quite so incalcu'lable as was Miss O'Neil's way ofrising from her chair and walking up-stage. I can" not account for it. There shewas sitting in her high-backed chair - and in another instant she was at the otherside of the stage. The thing was incalculable! How she managed it I do not know.But that she did .it I and hundreds of others who were present that evening canswear to. There may be a rigid technique of acting, just as there is of the other arts.But that Miss O'Neil managed in some miraculous fashion' to transfer her personfrom her high-backed chair to the other side of the stage I know, and that I do notknow how she did it I know too. The thing ifwas wonderful lTHE ADVERTISEMENTS•Tobey FurnitureCompanyInterior Decorations, FurnitureCurtains and RugsCHICAGOWabash Avenue and Washington StreetNEW YORKFifth Avenue and Fifty-third Street For the builders of the University Greenhousessee the Purchasing Department of theUniversity of Chicago.1--------------------------------------------------------------------------.THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE SHOPIN CHICAGO TORent a Dress SuitCUTAWAY,TUXEDO, PRINCEALBERT, WHITEVEST, SILK HATGet the BestT. C. SchaffnerDRESS SUIT SPECIALISTRoom 30, 130 N. 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Van Buren Street•�� -- ---�v•..CAP AND GOWNGray old familiar buildings rise about me in the night-­Over dusky pathways Foster windows shed their lig.ht­Out upon the Midway ghost-like youth is strolling by;'Distant laughter sings to me - a wind's breath like a sigh _,Bells chime out - their tender notes across the campus steal;Yearningly I strive to catch the message they'd reveal­Ended is my college life with their last thrilling peal.� otV V" 570 •Vy y9II •�� -�9• UNIVERSITY:BOOKSADVERTISEMENTSDALEY'63rd Street, just East of Cottage Grove, and736 E. �d Street, a half block west ofCottage GroveOne of Our Famous 20c Specials:Two big cakes of countrysausage; potatoes, coffee;three light pancakes piledhigh and served with plentyof creamery butter andsyrup.MIDNIGHT SUPPERS ARE ONE OF OURSPECIAL TIESUnder the personal supervisionofMAURICE E. DALEY sNEW.AND SECOND HANDThe Best Selection of University books in theMiddle West'WOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 EAST FIFTY-SEVJ!NTH STREETNear Kimbark Avenue, two blocks east of the Tower_------------�------------------------------------------------�.OSCAR MAYER'SMeat DelicaciesBlackstone Avenue at Sixty-first StreetPhone Midway 9666� �'f\l _, V• 571 •Vy y9--------------------- .:7he.7fendersonStudioo/"0xpressioe Photograph9Originators of theSEMI-SILHOUTTEClOClClCCClCl�-- ------------------.-�v•..� �� v• •Vy 572 y9--------------------- .A D V E R T i S E MEN. T SENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOKBY.BUFFALO I,�� -- ---�v•..PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF BOOKSOSHKOSH, WISCONSIN� �� V" 573 •Vy y9------------------- .ADVERTISEMENTSA' well-printed picture, set in a page of type, impels interest andexcites commendation, and while it is true that every picturetells a storw of its own, yet it does not complete the story.To complete it you must have the well-balanced type page, withemphasis given where it is needed, the thought properly shaded,thus aiding the reader to get the whole story. For this importantwork you must depend on your printer, and just to the extent thatyour printer is master of his work 'will your effort to present a com-plete story to your readers be successful.The Cap and Gown is a product of our shopCASTLE -PIERCE PRINTING CO.ADVERTISEMENTS� �� v• 574 •Vy y9------------- .......... --------------.. -(54.. ' �� Your $3.00 was only part-payment on yourcopy of the Cap and Gown 9• ••It didn't even pay' for the printing, to say nothing of the $1,500 expense forengravings . and .ineldentals, This balance was paid by .advertlsers. But they spenttheir moneywiththeexpectation of getting a return on it. 'So it is only fair t,:hat every Chicago 'student should look over. the list of ad­vertisers below, and endeavor to favor ,those merchants, who show their apprecia­tion of studentpatronage, by supporting the University publications.INDEX OF AHVERTISERS-BANKS AND BONDS IRON & WIRE WORltS WOM.EN'S FURNISHINGSCentral Hyde Park 5'25 Hanke ..........•.......... 521 Ellis Shirt Co .•.......••.... 533Corn Exchange National.. 501 Smith, F. P. . .......•...... 567 Jenkins Bros. . .•., 559Kissel, Kinnicutt 511 LAUNDRIES MISCELLANEOUS,Woodlawn Trust & Savings .. �499 Drexel Hand .•...•... _ 567CANDIES Metropole 561 All Makes Typewriter Co 567McNeilly, J. H •............. 55'9 LUNCH ROOMS' Barry, Frank, Orchestrations 567Stevens & Co 527. Cormany, Chas ,_.< •••••••• 565 Besley & Co., Tools 539CLEANERS Daley's .......•............ 571 Bryant & Stratton Bus. College. 541Miller Bros. . •.............. 559· Hague .. '0 •••••••••••••••••• 535 Burdett-Rountree Co. . 489Schultz, Waterman 555 Kaiser Bill 539 Brunswick,-Balke-Collender 493Varsity 545 Ring Hing Lo 555COAL Kozy Korner � "'� 547 Cable Piano Co. . 503Bickett Coal & Coke 501 MEAT PRODUCTS -v Chalstrom, Contractor 565Dow, Carpenter , 547 Mayer, Oscar , � 571 Chamberlain Metal Weather'COLLEGE SUPPLIES Swift & Co. . .•............. 465 Strip •........... � 507Kern, W. C. Co 545 MEN'S, CLOTHING AND Channon, H. Co., Supplies andU. of C. Press ..•........... 481 FURNISHINGS Machinery ...............•.. 509W oodworth's 571 Bassett & 'Bassett A 79 'Chicago Electrotype andDAIRY PRODUCTS Best, A. Starr 539 Stereotype Co. . 507Bowman 507 Brooks Bros. . ..........•... 535- Drexel Popcorn Shop 565KS ee & CWhapell .& 565 Ellis Shirt Co. . 538Electric City Engra ving Co 5. 72idney anzer Son 547 Jenkins Bros. , 559DRESS SUIT RENTAL Ogilvie & Heneage 487 Electric Shop 485Silverman & Son 565F I M EDress Suit Rental Co 485 'Washington Clothes Shop 473 ower, . . 565Schaffner, T. C :569 NEEDLE WORK & LINENS Gaertner, Wm. Co., ScientificDRUGGISTS Crossey, M. C. . 559 & 567 Apparatus 489Gray, R. M. . 503 Meyer, Sellet ' 567 Greenhouses " .. 569Van De Bogert & Ross ;557 _, PAINTS & SUPPLIES Gunggoll, C. A. Co., CementENGRAVERS & JEWELERS Heath & Milligan - 561' Work � 529Brochon .....•.............. 497 Hooker, H. M. Co. . 529 . Henderson Studio 559 & 571Hadovec 563 Remien & Kuhnert 521 Higland, Victor, Barber 535Hipp, Appel & Coburn 499 PLUMBING & HEATINGFLORISTS Holmes Bakery 547Bloom, S. Y. . � 553 Johnson Service Co. . 529 Hunt, Robert W. & Co.,Mehring & Hanson 489 Engineers 497Johnson & Chronis 523 Prentice, L. H. Co. . 521 .Kidwell 529 PRINTING Illinois Central R. R. . 469Keenan 475 Illinois Express Co 481McAdams 471 Castle-Pierce 573 Indiana Quarries 511FOUNTAIN PENS g::;;-�c�����r '::.':::.::::: :��� Lenolite Co 503Moore's" N on-Leakable 563 Hyde Park 489 McGrew, A. H., Lumber 567Waterman's Ideal 533 Ingleside Press � 513FURNITURE SHOE REPAIRING. Miller's Talking Machines 549Chicago Sample Furniture 551 Goldman, Sam .. � 539 Moline Auto Co. . 509Revell, Alexander H. C 557 Ingleside 503 Murine Eye Remedy Co 574Tobey ..............•....... 569TAILORS Peptomint Gum 515GARAGESRichard W. Farmer Co.' . . Plunkett Chemical Co. . .....•. 511�ashion � 527. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 483, 491, 495 Powell, M. W. Co., Roofing 567o ayes 559 Jerrems 517 Puritan Food Products Co 527akland Auto Livery 557 Moore & Harrington Co 513 .R D lhei M'GROCERS AND MEATS Raskin, Harry L 551 ayner, a elm, USIC�����Sen:£:!�ket·::: :.::.:::::: ::i� ��u�k;r.&H��c;iG .: ::::::.:: :��� SC!::;f:�e;'rit�· C�.:··C��t����: ::��HOTELS Verhoeff, J. R. Co 519 Sharp & Smith, SurgicalCongress "551 Wald, Ben .....•.......•... 523 Instruments ..............•. 563Del Prado 517 Warmington .........•...... 537 Snyder, B. E. Co., Golf Goods .. 559. Wilkie & Sellery 531� Gladstone 509 THEATRES Standard Trunk & Leather Co 561Hyde Park 493 Stebbins Hardware Co � 569 ,..La Salle 467 Ascher's • ..•.... 557 Underwood Typewriter Co 507 V"� Sherman 477 De Luxe 565 V• Stock Yards Inn 497 Drexel 497 White, James, Paper Co 545 •Vy 575 y9--------------------- .�� -�9••FIN I S� �� v• •�y yO----------------- .. _. .