mmMM p^SfwP'H'. ' fm Hi ■ m&'-'^^tm m:.. Cap anb (3own publisbeCi b^ the 'illnCiergraCiuates of tbc TDlniversit? of dbicaoo Wolume 1[ /V\ i^4 o-zr » / N*^ ^ o oVl^v^ii^ S^tcnts 1 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ O Book I . Uuiversit)- Book II . Faculty Book III . Students Book IV . Alumni Book V . Uni\'ersity Houses Book VI . Musical Book VII . Athletics Book VIII . Fraternities Book IX . Social Book X . Literary Book XI . Publications Book XII . OiBcial Organizations Book XIII . Advertisements 5ohn S). IRockefeller the founder of tbe- Tllnivcrsitv of Gbicago tbts book is respects fullv &eMeateC)- 5obn ID, IRockcfellev Few men who have held in financial and educational circles so influential a position as Mr. Rockefeller holds have been so little known to the public. Very few people know Mr. Rockefeller by sight and fewer still have had direct business dealing with him. He is extremely modest and retiring and shuns publicity of any sort. His great object seems to be to keep his own personality in the background while he tries to use his great wealth so that it will be of the greatest benefit to mankind. While Mr. Rockefeller gives thou- sands of dollars to this charity and millions to that educational institution, yet his own personal tastes are to the last degree simple and refined. Although not a college-bred man, nor has he had great educational advantages, yet he appreciates the immense value to societj- of these advan- tages and does all in his power to make them accessible to the American 3'outh. John D. Rockefeller was born in New England in 1S39. When he was still a lad his parents moved to Cleveland, where he attended the public schools. He went into business while yet a young man and soon be- came owner of a small oil refinery. In 1865 Mr. Rockefeller, his brother William and Samuel J Andrews (who had discovered a new process for refining crude oil), helped organize The Standard Oil Company. Mr. Rockefeller's personal appearance is much more that of a clergyman or a college professor than of a keen far-sighted business man. He has a strongly marked face, full of character and determination. He lacks en- tirely any arrogance of manner that is so often the accompaniment of great wealth. He is a stanch supporter of the Baptist Church and a regular attendant upon its services. He is superintendent of the Sun- day school of the Euclid Avenue Church. Mr. Rockefeller is domestic in his tastes and devoted to his business, his family and his church. He regards his wealth as a great responsibility which nuist lie administered most carefully. "It is," to use his own words, "very hard to give awa)' money without doing harm, because one is in honor bound to give as carefully as he Avould in- vest." Yet when he does give to men in whom he has confidence he gives most gen- erously and does not in any way modify the policy of the institution to which he gives. He is not even a member of the board of trustees of the University of Chicago, of which he is recognized as the founder and the most generous patron. So great has been the desire of the trustees to acknowledge this relation that they made the name of the institution ' ' The University of Chicago, founded by John D- Rockefeller " From the Painting by Eastman Johnston BOOK ONE lie IDtstoncal Shetcb XHniversit^ of (Lbicaao HK first University- of Chieag'o was chartered by the leg'islature of Illinois in 1857, beg'an the work of instruction in 1858 and continued it until 1886, when its last class was g-raduated and it succumbed to the financial difficulties which had attended the greater part of its history. So profound, however, was the conviction that the City of Chicago was the proper place for a g-reat seat of learning that no sooner had the first insti- tution closed its doors than interest began to be manifested in the foundation of the new University. Happily for the practical outcome of this interest it was felt by men whose means were commensurate with their views and sympathies. In the fall of 1888 Mr. John D. Rockefeller, whose attention had been called to the matter b}' Dr. G. W. Northrup and others, sought opportunities of conference with Prof. William R. Harper, of Yale University, regarding it, and finally entered into communication with Rev. F. T. Gates, Secretary of the American Baptist Education Society. This society was formed at Washington, D. C, in May, 1889, and Mr. Gates was elected its corresponding secretary. In looking over his wide field (it work the conviction was forced uj>on him that the society should undertake, as its first great work, the founding of a strong institution in Chicago. In December, 1888, the matter was brought before the board of the society, which approved of the effort to establish a well-equipped institution in Chicago, pledged its hearty co-operation, and instructed its secretary "to use ever}' means in his power to originate and encourage such a movement." Mr. Gates soon after entered into communication with Mr. Rockefeller and, encouraged by him, thenceforth gave himself with untiring devotion and great wisdom to the work of founding the University of Chicago. Early in 1889 he secured the appointment of a committee of nine prominent men — REV. ME. GATES Drs. William R. Harper, E. Ijcnjamin Andrews, Alvah Hovev, Henry G. Weston, J. F. Elder, Samuel W. Duncan, H. E. Morehouse, James ,M. Taylor and Hon. Charles L. Colby, who made an elaljorate report on the scope of the proposed institution, the location, the funds required for a substantial foundation and other points. This report afterwards formed the basis for further action. At the anniversary of the Education Society held in Boston, in May, 1889, the society formally resnh-cd to "take immediate steps toward the founding of a well-equipped college in the City of Chictigo." To make it possible to carry out this purpose Mr. Rockefeller at once made a subscription of $600,000 toward an endowment fund, conditioned on the pledg-ing- of $400,000 more before June 1, 1890. Immediately following the action in Boston and the announcement of Mr. Rockefeller's subscription, early in June, 1889, a meeting- was held in Chicago, and a college committee of thirty-six was appointed to co-operate with the society in the effort to meet the condition proposed. This com- mittee appointed Rev. Thomas W. Goodspeed to assist Mr. Gates in raising the $400,000 required. Although this project was considered impossible by many wise men, these two immediately entered upon their labors and within the prescribed period carried their work to success, accomplishing more than was required of them. They secured a little more than $400,000 in subscrip- tions to be paid in money, about $15,000 in books, scientific collections and apparatus and a site for the institution valued at $125,000. The site, consisting of a block and a half of land, wtis donated by Mr. Marshall Field, Chicago's great merchant prince and noble-minded philan- thropist. Two and a half additional blocks were afterwards purchased for $282,500, thus providing a site of four blocks, or about twenty-four acres. The streets running- througir this tract were vacated by the city coun- cil, making the University's land one unbroken piece, fronting- south on the Mid-way Plaisance, having- Ellis Avenue on the west and Lexington Avenue on the east. Washington Park is four blocks west and Jack- son Park seven blocks east of the site. These parks, with the Plai- sance, which is also a park, contain a thousand acres. The annual meeting of the Ed- ucation Societj' in June, 1890, was held in Chicago and the board of the society adopted articles of incorpor- ation and a charter for the new institution. On September lo of the same year the University was incorporated under the laws of Illinois with the following trustees: MR. FlliLE E. Nei,son Blake, Judge Joseph M. Baii,ey, Francis E. Hinckley, William R. Harper, Ph.D., Hon. George A. Pillsburv, Edw.ard Goodm.an, Alonzo K. Parker, D.D., J. W. Midglf:y, Andrew McLeish, Fred A. SaiiTH, Charles \V. Needh.am. Ferd W. Peck, Herman H. Kohlsaat, Charles L. Hutchinson, Eli B. Felsenthal, Martin A. Ryerson, Judge Daniel L. Shorey, George C. Walker, C. C. BowEN, Elmer L,. Corthell, Henry A. RuST, The trustees perfected their organization by the election of the following officers: President E. Nelson Blake. I'iee-Piesiiieiil Martin A. Ryerson. Treasurer Charles L. Hutchinson. Recording Secretary Justin A. Smith, D.D. Corresponding and Finamial Secretary . T. W. Goodspeed, D.D. In the charter nf the Universit_y are two noteworthv sections. One is that the object of the corporation is " To provide, impart and furnish oppor- tunities for all departments of higher education, to persons of both sexes, on equal terms." The other section requires that the President and two-thirds of the Trustees shall be Baptists. The incorporators named in the charter were John D. Rocke- feller, E. Nelson Blake, Marshall Field, Fred T. Gates, Francis E. Hinckley and Thomas W. Good- speed. The name of the corporation in law is "The University of Chi- cag-o." At the first meeting- of the board soon after its incorporation in September, 1890, Professor William Raine}' Harper, of Yale University, was elected President. He sig-nified his acceptance in the DR. HARPER Spring- of 1891 and entered on the duties of his office July 1, 1891. Before Professor Harper accepted the presidency, the scope of the institution had been g-reatly enlarg-ed. Professor Harper felt that it should be in fact, as well as in name, a University, and Mr. Rockefeller agreeing- with this view, in September, 1890, added 81,000,000 to his former subscription. In accordance with the terms of this second subscription, the Theolog-ical Seminary was removed from Morg-an Park to the University site, as the Divinity School of the University; an Academy of the University was established at Morg-an Park, and 8100,000 of the amount of the subscription were devoted to the erection of divinity dormitories on the g-rounds of the University. In the spring of 1891, the executors and trustees of the estate of William B. Ogden, first Mayor of Chicago, designated to the University seventy per cent of that portion of the estate devoted by will to benevolent purposes. It is expected that more than half a million dollars will be realized from this designation, for "The Ogden (Graduate) School of Science of the University of Chicago." The first payment on this gift, amounting to 8250,000, was received October 2, 1893. The University began the erection of its first buildings on November 26, 1891. These were the Cobb Lecture Hall, the gift of Silas B. Cobb, of Chicago, who subscribed 8150,000 for the purpose; and the graduates and divinity dormitories built b}' means of Mr. Rockefeller's first munificient endowment. Before any particular building was projected, however, a general plan was pre- pared of the entire group, as it would appear after all the buildings should be erected. The recitation buildings, laboratories, chapel, mu- seum, gymnasium, librarv — the pul)- lic buildings of the institution- -are the central features of this plan, while the dormitories are arranged jj^ in quadrangles on the four corners. The material for the entire group is blue Bedford stone. In February, 1S')2, Mr. Rockefeller made an additional donation to the University of "one thousand five per cent bonds of the par value of 81,000,000," for the further endow- ment of instruction. About the same time Mr. S. A. Kent, of Chicago, un- dertook to provide a fully-equipped laboratory of chemistry for the Uni- versity. This building, the Kent Chemical Laboratory, costing the donor $235,000, was presented to the University on January 1, 1894. Within the entrance of the lah- oratorj- the following dedication, on a large bronze slab, testifies to the benevolent donor's high purpose: IS BUILDING IS DEDICATED TO A FUNDAMENTAL SCIENCE 'E THAT IT WILL BE A FOUNDATION STONE Mli BROAD AND DEEP FOR THE TEMPLE OF KNOWLEDGE HICH AS WE LIVE WE HAVE LIFE. * * Siclneu A. Kent. The laboratories in Kent Chemical Hall are very finely appointed and every modern appliance that could be procured to add to their perfection of equipment can be found here. In March, 1892, Mr. Marshall Field subscribed 5100,000 toward a building- and equipment fund, conditioned on the raising- of $1,000,000 in ninety days, his o-wn g-ift and Mr. Kent's donation being- included in that fund. The entire sum -was raised -within the specified time. This amount -was made up for the most part of large sums designated for particular buildings. In addi- tion to the gifts of Mr. Kent and Mr. Field, the folio-wing large subscriptions "were made for buildinafs: KENT CHEMICAL LABORATORY Silas B. Cobb, for a recitation and lecture hall Martin A. Ryerson, for a physical laboratory . George C. Walker, for a museum of science . Mrs. Nancy S. Foster, for a -woman's dormitory Henry A. Rust, for a dining "commons" Mrs. Henrietta Snell, for a dormitory for men Mrs. Mary Beecher, for a -woman's dormitory Mrs. Elizabeth G. Kelly, for a -woman's dormitory 3150,000 150,000 130,000 60,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 In the construction of the dormitories, the requirements of the social as well as the in- dividual life of the students have been considered and the large reception halls and roomj- parlors give all that could be desired in the waj- of advan- tages for social functions and "at homes." In Foster Hall, which is the largest building in the Woman's Dormitory quad- rangle, there is no little elabor- ation of entrance hall and drawing-room effect, which makes the hall exceedingly ht for home entertainments and MRS. KKLLV social affairs. A formal opening of Walker Museum, the gift of Mr. George C. Walker, of Chicago, took place on October 2, 18<)3. The Walker Museum, although very simple in its interior, affords an %jvm III ]iai£i» 1 g^gj^^^g^Pfctr^^saa^^rLJai-f vJ KELLY HALL excellent space to exhibit the Universitj-'s ver}- rare collection of g-eolog-ical specimens and anthropolog-ical display. At present the museum is only partly filled, but before the end of another year the building- will be quite complete in its collection. In June, 1892, Martin A. Rj-erson succeeded E. Nelson Blake as President of the Board of Trustees, Henry A. Rust becoming- Vice-President. In December, 1892, Mr. Rockefeller made a fourth subscription of "one thousand thousand-dollar five per cent bonds," as an additional endowment. Up to this time ver}' little provision had been made for the g-eneral equip- r i it » 11111 'T rr TT ment of the University. The need of a larg-e fund for this purpose becoming- imperative, Martin A. Ryerson, in February, 1893, announced to the board that he would g-ive $100,000 toward such a fund, on condition $400,000 more were raised before May 1. The time was afterward extended by Mr. Ryerson to July 1, 1894, and the subscription was completed at that date. Mr. Rocke- feller having- made a new subscription of $500,000, conditioned on the first $500,000 being secured, the success achieved greatly strengthened the position and improved the prospects of the University. Mr. Ryerson also added to his former subscription for the building and zlizx U_»l ,t >A^ equipment fund S75,000, thus increasing that subscription to $225,000 and providing for the erection and equipment of the Ryerson Physical LaV)oratory. This hiboratory was formerly dedicated on July 2, 1S')4. The buildiny is a memorial of Mr. Martin Ryerson. who was a long- and honored citizen of Chicag-o, and the father of Mr. Ryerson, the President of the Board of Trustees. In the design and construction of this Iniilding no element of utility has been omitted and every effort was made to include all the desirable features of a first class physical laborator_y. All the walls and floors are strong and heavy; the laboratories on the first floor are provided with piers of masonry in addition to the heavy slate wall-shelves which are found throughout the building. ^ Every laboratory is provided with gas , for light or fuel, electricity for light and power, water, compressed air. and vacuum pipes. The laboratories are also equipped with a system of heating ajiparatus which may be used as a direct or an indirect system, and is controlled automatically bj' the most improved form of temperature reg'ulators. Ducts and channels have been pro- vided between the walls and in the floor, so that pipes or wires may be laid from one part of the building- to another without difficulty. The space in the building- has been utilized as follows: Rooms for special purposes, small laboratories for work of investig-ation, larg-e laboratories for general instruction, lecture rooms, class rooms, library and offices. The first floor is devoted to laboratories for research work, two larg-e constant temperature rooms and the mechanician's room which is fitted up with all the tools and appliances necessary in the construction and repair of physical apparatus. The rooms of the west wing are free from iron and are RS. SNELL iE S E o I n r zJ. n i B DTii 111 ni m u n devoted to the work in electricity and magnetism. On the second floor are found a large general laboratory for ad- vanced undergraduate work, optical laborat(.)ries, a chemical laboratdry, large dark room, twi) developing rooms, and the large lecture hall with its adjoining apparatus and preparation rooms. The offices of the Director and Faculty are also on this floor. The third floor is devoted to a general laboratory for the under- graduate work in general physics, which, with its adjoining apparatus and preparation rooms, occupies the entire third floor of the east wing. On the same floor are found two genera as the class rooms, library and readin used by other departments. laboratories and the rooms designed 4' rooms, but which are temporarily The central part of the fourth floor forms a hall for experiments requiring a large space. The roof aliove this ]>ortion is flat and suit- able for ofiservations in the open air. A shaft has also been provided for pressure-gauges and for experi- ments requiring a g-reater vertical distance than is found in the labora- tories. Recent investigations have shown that the location of the Ryerson Laboratorv is an exceedingly good one and that the outside disturb- ances which are usually so annoying are at a minimum. In June, l.S')4, Mrs. Caroline Has- kell, of Chicago, by a subscription of §100,000 made provision for the erection of the Haskell Oriental Museum. The building- is to be a memorial of her husband, Mr. Frederick Haskell. The Yerkes Astronomical Observatory, which is to have the finest teles- cope in the world, was the gift of Mr. Charles T. Yerkes, of Chicago, and is to.be located at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The observatory besides containing- a telescope valued at 3500,000 will be thoroughly equipped with all the modern astronomical apparatus and appli- ances, tog-ether with a large astronomical library. -3^-n^i HM The University opened its doors to students on October 1, 1892, occupying- Cobb Lecture Hall, and the graduate and divinitj^ dormitories, the only buildings then ready for use. Other building's were rented for the scientific departments and as dormitories for students. The number of students matriculating in the course of the first year, in all departments of the Univer- sity, including the Academv and excluding the University Extension Division, exceeds 900. In addition to the University campus of twenty-four acres, which is :^f\ iilil' ill ,311111 Mil 31 3111 ml RYERSON PHYSICAL LAHORATORY gradually being divided into quadrangles and approaching its ultimate form, there is an athletic field of some six acres enclosed by a board fence and con- taining a running track, base ball diamond and foot ball field. This field for outdoor athletics was leased to the University- b}* Mr. Marshall Field and in his honor it is called "Marshall Field" by the students. The buildings already erected on the campus are the following: Cobb Lecture Hall, a general recitation and administration building; Kent Chemi- cal Laboratory; Walker Museum; Ryerson Physical Laboratory; a group of graduate and divinitj^ dormitories; Snell Hall, a dormitory for undergraduate men; Beecher, Kelly, and Nancy Foster Halls, for women; and a temporary structure for the general librar_v, the gymnasium for men, and the gymn^i- sium for wi.imen. There are 162 professors in the Universitv at present giving yearly instruction to aliout 1,450 students. Eleven buildings are already completed and occupied and the institution's financial resources amount to about S(>,()0(»,U()(I. Truly it is indeed a marvelous and wonderful age, when such a great institution as this can rise U]> and take an honored jilace alongside of the oldest and greatest universities in the world, within the space of three short years. DAXIia. I.. SK(,Ki:\' KRKI>. A. SMITH CHARLES C. BOWEN H. H. KOHLSAAT GEORGE C. WALKER ANDREW MCLhISH ELI B. FELSENTH.'-L IS32 Hi- prepared for college at Brockporl Collegiate Institute, and Alfred Academy, N. Y. In 1S54 he graduated A. B. from the University of Rochester, where he afterwards received the degree of A. M. in 1S57, S. T. D. in rS66, and LL. D in i,SS4; and from Madi- son University, LL. D. in 1SS4. He has held pastorates in Janesville, Wis., St. Louis; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Chicago; and Salem, Mass. He has also been Professor of Sacred Rhetoric, Church Polity, and Pastoral Duties at Newton Theological Institution ; President of Denie-on Uni- versity, Professor of Homiletics, Church Polity, and Pastoral Duties at the Baptist Union Theological Seminary and Presi- dent of the old I'niversity of Chicago. In 1S92 he entered upon his present duties as Head Professor of Homiletics at the University of Chicago. ]£vnc5t ID. -IBuvton [A.B.] Er.n'EST D. BiiRTON was born in Granville, Ohio, in 1S56. He studied in the High Schools of Ann Arbor, Mich., ami Davenport, Iowa. He graduated A. B. at Deni- son University in 1S76. He also gra^duated from Rochester Theolog- ical Seminary in 1S82. He has been Instructor in the Academy of Kal- amazoo College, Instructor in New Testament Greek at Rochester The- ological Seminary, and A.s,sociate Professor and Professor of New Testament Interpretation at New- ton Theological Institution. Since 1S92 he has occupied his present position as Head Professor of New Testament Literature and Exegesis at the Universitv of Chicago. ICbomas G. Cbamberliu [PH.D., H.D.] Thomas C. Chamberlin was was born near Mattoon, 111., in 1S43. He graduated A. B. from Beloit College, in 1866, and in 1869 received an A. M. from his Alma Mater. lu 1882 the Universities of Michigan and Minnesota made him a Ph. D.; and an LL. D. was con- ferred upon him in 1S87. He has served as a Professor of Geology at Beloit, Columbia and Wisconsin, and as President at the latter insti- tution. Since 18S2 he has been in charge of the Glacial Division of the U. S. Geological Sur^^ey. He was official delegate of the State of Wisconsin to the Paris Exposition in 187S. He was President of the Geological Society of America for 1893-4, and at present is editor of the Journal of Geology. In 1892 he was appointed Head Professor of Geology at the University of Chi- cago. Jobn Dewep [PH.D.] John Dewev was born in Bur- lington, Vt., in 1859. He prepared for college at the Burlington High School and graduated from the University of Vermont in 1879. taking the degree of A. B. He taught for some time in the High School at Oil City, Penn., and then returned to the University of Vermont for further study. He next became a Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, where he received the de- gree of Ph. 1). in 1884. He has been Instructor, Assistant Professor, and Professor of Philosophy at the Uni- versity of Michigan, and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Min- nesota. In 1S93 he was called upon to occupy his present position as Head Professor of Philosophy at the Uni- versity of Chicago [I..D.] Eri Bakkr HulberT was born in Chicago, 111., in 1S4;. His prep- aration for college was received at the Hamilton Academ)' and in the Academic Department of Madison University. In 1863 he graduated from Union College, taking the de- gree of A. B., and from Hamilton Theolo.gical Seminar)' in 1865. He received the degree of A. M. from Madison University in 1S65, and from Union College in 1S66, and the degree of D. D., from the Baptist Union Theological Seminary in 18S0. He has occupied the chairs of Professor of Church History and of Acting President at the Baptist Union Theological Seminar}-. In 1892 he assumed his present position as Head Professor of Church His- tor-s", and Dean of the Divinit)' School at the Universit}- of Chi- cago. 1l:)cvmann i£. von 1[?olst Lph. i>.J herm.4nn edu.-ird vox holst was born at Fellin, in the Province of Livonia, Russia, in 1841. He passed through the gymnasium at Fellin and the Universities of Dor- pat and Heidelberg; at the latter he took the degree of Ph. D. in 1865. He has been Professor Ex- traordinarius of the History and Constitutional Law of the United States of America at the University- of Strassbnrg, Professor Ordinarius of Modern History at the University of Freiburg, and Pro-rector Mag- nificus of the Alberto Ludoviciana at I'reiburg. For ten years he was a Member of the First Chamber of the Baden Landtag, and for a time held the Presidency of that body. Besides his famous "Constitutional Historv of the United States," he is the author of a number of Ger- man works on the United States. muiiam (5arC)ner IF^ale [A.B] William Gardner Hale was born in Savannah, Ga., in 1849. He prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy. He took the degree of A. B. at Harvard Univers- ity in 1S70, graduating at the head of his class. He has acted as Fellow in Philosophy and Tutor in I,atin at Harvard University, and as Professor of the Latin Language and Literature at Cornell University. He studied at the Universities of Leipzig and Gottingen, 1875-7. In 1892 he was appointed Head Pro- fessor of Latin in the University of Chicago. Mr. Hale was President of the American Philological Association for 1892-3. He was formerl}' joint editor of the Cornell Univers- ity Studies in Classical Philology, and is at present associate editor of the Classical Re- vieiu. He is the author of the "Sequence of the Tenses," "The Art of Reading Lat- in," and the famous book on the "Cum Construction." liariT Pratt Jubson [a.m., ll.d.] Harry Pratt Judson was born in Jamestown, N. Y., in 1S49. He prepared for college in the Academy at Lansingburgli, N. Y. In 1870 he graduated from Will- iams College with the degree of A. B. He has also received from W'illiams College the degrees of A. M., 1883, and LL- D., 1893. He has sen-ed as Principal of a High School at Troy, N. Y., and as Professor of History and Lecturer on Pedagogj' at the University of Minnesota. In 1892 he assumed the duties of Professor of Political Science and Head Dean of the Col- leges at the Universit}' of Chicago. In 1S93 he became Head Professor of Political Science and Dean of the Facult}- of .A.rts, Literature and Science. 3. Xaurcncc Xauol.Min [PH.D.] J. Laiirenck Laughi.in wa.s born in Deerfield, Ohio, in 1850. He was educated at Harvard Uni- versity, where he received his A. B. in 1873, taking the highest honors in History. In 1876 he received from Harvard the degrees of A. M. and Ph. D. He has been Master in a Private Classical School in Boston, Instructor and Assistant Professor of Political Econoni}' at Harvard University', and Professor of Politi- cal Economy and Finance at Cor- nell University. He has also filled the positions ol Secretary- and Presi- ilcnt of the Philadelphia Man).ifac- tiuers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Mr. Laughlin is a member of many national and foreign economic so- cieties and at present he is editor of Ihejoiiriin/ nf Political Economy. In 1892 he was called to his present ].)Osition of Head Professor of Politi- cal Economy at the University of Chicago. albert a. /lDichcl3on [FH.I..] Albert a. Michei,son was born at Strelno, Poland, in 1S52. He studied in San Francisco, and in 1873 was appointed Midshipman at the U. S. Naval Academy. He received a Ph. D. from the Western Reserve Universitj^ in i8S5, and from Stevens Institute in 1887. He served as Instructor in the U. S. Naval Academy, and as Professor of Physics at Ca.se School and Clark University'. Dr. Michelson received the Rumford medals from the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 18SS. He is a member of the National Academy and of the Societe de Phy.sique, a mem- ber of the British Association, and an Associate of the Royal Astro- nomical Society. He ^vas ap- pointed Head Professor of Physics in 1892. ©eorge IM. IHortbrup [d.d., ll.d.] George Washington North- RUP graduated from Williams Col- lege in 1854, taking the degree of A. B. He has since received the degrees of D. D. and LL. D. For three 3'ears after graduation he studied at Rochester Theological Seminary. He was ordained at Rochester, N. Y., in 1857. He has been Professor of Church History at Rochester Theological Semin- ary and President and Professor of Systematic Theologj' at the Baptist Union Theological Semin- ary. In 1892 he accepted his present position as Head Professor of Systematic Theology at the Uni- versity of Chicago. aibiou M. Small [PH.D.] .■Vi^BiON W. SmjVLI. was born in Buckfield, Me., in 1S54. He re- ceived his college preparation in the High School at Portland, Me. He graduated from Colby University in 1876 with the degree of A. B. He received the degrees of A. M. from Colby in 1879, and of Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins Univer- sity in 18S9. He has studied at Newton Theological Institution and at the Universities of Berlin and Leipzig. He has occupied the posi- tions of Professor of Histor}' and Political Economy at Colby Uni- versity, Reader of History at Johns Hopkins University, and President of Colby University. In 1892 he entered upon his present duties at the University of Chicago as Head Professor of -Social Science and Di- rector of the University affiliations. Milliam •|lrclaii& Iknapp I I'li.i)., 1.1. .11. 1 William Irkland Knapp graduated A. B. at Madison University in i860. He also received the degi'ees of A. M. from Madison in 1S62 and from Yale College in 1S80, of Ph. D. from the Universitj' of the Citj- of New York in 1S67, and of LL. D. from Colgate University in 18S9. He has acted as a Professor of French and German at Madison Universitj', Professor and Director of the Department of Ancient and Modern Languages at Vassar College and Head Prof essor of Modern Languages at Yale University-. In 1867 he went to Ein'oj^e for stud}-, remaining ten 3'ears. At Madrid in 1S77 he was appointed Knight Conmiander of the Ro3-al Spanish Order of Isabel la Catolica Ij)' King Alfonso XII. He became Head Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures at the LTniversity of Chicago in 1S92. At present he is on leave of absence in Spain, where he is preparing a new Spanish lexicon. Charles *S>. MIMtmau [PH.D., LL.D.] Charles O. Whitman, Head Professor of Zoolo.gy, was born in Woodstock, Me., in 1S42. He received his early education at the Academy in Norvva}-, Me. In 186S he took the degree of A. B. at Bowdoin College. He received the degrees of A. M. from Bowdoin in 1871, and of Ph D. from the LTniversity' of Leipzig in 1878. He has acted as Principal of Westford Academy, Master of the English High School in Boston, Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, Professor of Zoolog}' at the Imperial LTniversity of Japan, Assistant in Zoology at Harvard Universit}', and Professor of Zoology' at Clark LTniversity. In 1S92 he was called upon to fill his present posi- tion as Head Professor of Zoology and Professor of Animal Morphology at the LTniversitj' of Chicago. Dr. Whitman has been connected with the Naples zoological station, and has been Director of the Allis Lake Laborator}'. Since 18SS he has been Director of the Marine Bio- logical Laboratory at Woods' Hall, Mass. He is editor of the Journal of 3/orphology and of the Microscopical Department oi Wxe .-liiirt-icaii Naiiira/ist . He is President of the American Morphological Society. tlbe jFacult? « Hrts, Xiteratiu'c »» Science accorOinci to -^j^j^ixioo 2)epavtnient of llnstruction ©fKccrs John Dewey, Ph. D. Charles A. Strong, A. B. James H. Tufts, Ph. D. Julia E. Bulkley George H. Mead, a. B. James R. Angell, A. M. political lEconomv ©fficers J. L-AURENCE L.AUGHLIN, Ph. D. Adolph C. Miller, A. M. William Hill, A. M. Thorstein B. Veblen, Ph. D. John Cummings, Ph. D. Isa.ac A. Hourwich, Ph. D. John Gr.aham Brooks political Science ©fficers Harry Pratt Judson, A.M., LL.D. Ernst Freund, J. U. D. Charles Thompson Conger, A. B. Elizabeth Wallace, S. B. William Craig Wilcox, A. M. 1F3istoi\7 ©fficere Hermann Eduard von Holst, Ph. D. Benj.amin S. Terry, Ph. D. George S. Goodspekd, Ph. D. Oliver J. Thatcher, A. B. Ferdinand Schwill, Ph. D. Charles T. Conger, A. B. Francis W. Shepardson, Ph. D. Ralph C. H. Catterall, A. B. Albrecht H. Wirth, Ph. D. Hrcbaeolociv? ©fHcer Frank Bigelow Tarbell, Ph. D. Sociology an£> Hntbropologi^ ©fficers Albion W. Small, Ph. D. Charles Richmond Henderson, A.M., D.D. Edward W. Bemis, Ph. D. Marion Talbot, A. M. Frederick Starr, Ph. D. George Edgar Vincent, A. B. Gerald M. West, Ph. D. Daniel Fulcomer, A. M. William I. Thomas, Ph. D. Comparative IReliciion ©fficcrs George Stephen Goodspeeii, Ph. D, John Henry Barrows, D.D. Semitic Xanouacies all^ Xiteratures ©fficcrs Wrr.t,iAM Rainhy Harper, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. Sylvester Burnham, A.M., D.D. Emil G. Hirsch, Ph.D. Ira Maurice Price, Ph.D. George S. Goodspeed, Ph.D. Robert F. Harper, Ph.D. Clark Eugene Crandall, Ph.D. Charles F. Kent, Ph.D. James Henry Breasted, A.M. Biblical au5 patristic i5vcck ©fflccrs Ernest DeWitt Burton, A.B. C.-vspar Rene Gregory, Ph.D. Shailer Mathews, A.M. W. Muss-Arnolt, Ph.D. Clyde Weber Votaw, A.M., D.B. Sanslu'it anC' 1[nJ>o=!£uropeau clomparative phUoloov? ©tflcev Carl D. Buck, Ph.D. Uhe (5reel; Xanouaoe an^ Xiterature ©fficcrs P.AUL Shorey', Ph. D. Frank Eigelow T.arbell, Ph. D. Clarence F. Castle, Ph. D. Edward Capps, Ph. D. WiLLLAM Bishoi' Owen, A.B., D.B. George B. Hussey, Ph.D. Uhc Xatiu Xaiuiuaoe anC* Xiterature ©tflccrs William Gardner Hale, A.B. Charles Chandler, A.M. Frank Frost Abbott, Ph.D. Frank Justus Miller, Ph.D. Clifford Herschel Moore, A. B. Vernon J. Emery, A.M. Arthur T. Walker, A.M. S. Frances Pellett, A.M. Edwin Post, Ph.D. IRomaiice Xiterature au^ iPbiloloijv ©fflccrs William I. Knapp, Ph.D.,LD.D. Eugene Bergeron, A.B. George C. Howland, A.B. Rene De Poven-Bellisle, Ph.D. Eliz.abeth Wallace, B.S. (5ermauie Xanouacies au^ Xiteratures ©fflccrs Starr W. Ci'tting, Ph.D. H. Schmidt-W.artenberg, Ph.D. Camillo von Klenze, Ph.D. George A. Mulfinger, A.B Fr.ancis Asbury Wood, A.B. ITbe Englisb language anb literature, aub IRbetoric ©fffcccs Wii.LiAM Cleaver Wilkinson, D.D. Richard Green Moulton, Ph. D. L. A. Sherman Nathaniel Butler, A.M. William D. McClintock, A.M. Francis A. Blackburn, Ph.D. Martha Foote Crow, Ph.D. Albert H. Tolman, Ph.D. Robert W. Herrick, A.B. Robert M. Lovett, A.B. Edwin H. Lewis, Ph.D. Myra Reynolds, A.M. Frederick I. Carpenter, A.B. Oscar L. Triggs, A. Harriet C. Brainard, Ph.B. Biblical literature in lEnglisb ©tficers William R.-^iney Harper, Ph.D. Ernest DeWitt Burton, A. B. Richard Green Moulton, Ph.D. Emil G. Hirsch, Ph.D. Ira M.wrice Price, Ph.D., D.B. George Stephen Goodspeed, Ph.D., D.B. Robert Francis Harper, Ph.D. Shailer Mathews, A.M. Oliver J. Thatcher, A.B., Ph.D. Clark E. Crandall, Ph.D., D.B. Charles Foster Kent, Ph.D. Theophilus H. Root, A.M., D.B. Clyde Weber Votaw, A.M., D.B. Nath.\niel J. Rubinkam, Ph.D. Dean A. Walker, A.M. /IDatbematics ©tficers Eliakim Hastings Moore, Ph.D. Oskar Bolza, Ph.D. HEINRICH M.4.SCHKE, PH.D. WlLLI-^M HOOVER, Ph.D. J. W. A. Young, Ph. D. James Harrington Boyd, Sc.D. Harris Hancock, Ph.D. H. E. Slaught, A.M. J. I. Hutchinson, A.B. Hstronomv ©fficcrs S. W. Burnham, a.m. George E. Hale, S.B. T. J. J. See, Ph.D. Kurt L.wes, Ph.D, Ferdinand Ellermann pbvsics ©fficere .\lbert a. Michelson, Ph.D. Samuel W. Stratton, S.B. F. L, O. W.\dsworth, S.B., E.M. Glen M. Hobbs, S.B. A. M. Morrison, A.M. Gbemistrp ©fttccrs John Ulric Xef, Ph.D. Alexander Smith, Ph.D. Eduard Adolph Schneider, Ph.D. Felix Lengfeld, Ph.D. Julius Stieglitz, Ph.D. M.\ssuo Ikuta, Ph.D. Richard S. Curtiss, Ph.D. Adolph Bernhard, A.B. Gcolotn? ©fficers Thomas C. Chamberlin, Ph.D.,LL.D. Rollin D. Sausbury, A.M. Charles R. Van Hise, Ph.D. Charles D. Walcott William H. Holmes, A.B. Joseph P. Iddings, Ph.B. R. .'\. F. Penrose, Jr., Ph.D. Edmund C. Ouereau, Ph.D. John C. Merriam, Ph.D. ZOOlOGV? ©fticeie Charles O. Whitman, Ph.D., LL.D. William M. Wheeler, Ph.D. EnwiN O. Jordan, Ph.D. Sho WaTase, Ph.D. Frank R. Lillie, A.B., Ph.D. auatom\i an^ H.^istolociv? ©fTiccr Albert C. Evcleshymer, S.: IPbvstolooy J.ACOUES LOKB, M.D. ©fticers David J. Dingle, Ph.D. IRcurologs Henk%' H. Don.aldson, Ph.D. ©fliccrs Adolph Meyer, M.D. palcontolociv ©nicer G. Baur, Ph.D. .iBotanv? JoHx JDcRLE Coulter, A.M., Ph.D. Elocution ©tticcrs ©tficci- S. H. Clark Henry D. Clarke iPbvsical Culture ©Riccis A. .\LONzo STAor, Charles W. Allen Kate .Vxderson Horace Butterworth Ax-VA F. Davies Joseph E. Raycroft Charles Porter Small, JI.D. ©fRccrs of (Bovcrmncnt an^ llnstruction ICbeological "Clnion ©tflcers President, E. Nelson Blake, Boston Vice-Presidents ■' J°"^' ^- Rockefeller, New York vice Jr-resiaents, ^ Andrew McLeish, Glencoe Secretary', Frederick A. Smith, Chicago Treasurer, Edward Goodman, Chicago JBoarCi of Crustees President, Andrew McLeish, Glencoe Vice-President, William M. Lawrence, Chicago Secretary, FREDERICK A. SMITH, Chicago Treasurer, Edward Goodman, Chicago Auditor, S. A. SCRIBNER, Chicago W. B. Brayton, Blue Island \V. R. Harper, Ph.D., DD., LL.D., Chicago C W. NEEDHam, Washington Rev. F. Pk'ierson, Minneapolis P. S. Henson, D.D., Chicago A. McLeish, Glencoe A. K. Parker, D.D., Chicago Willard a. Smith, Chicago Edward Goodman, Chicago D. B. CheneYj^D.D., Chicago F. A. Smith, Chicago F. E. Hinckley, Chicago O. P. Gifford, D.D., Chicago F. W. Patrick, Marengo C. Perren, Ph.D., Chicago L- P. ScROGiN, Lexington E. C Atkins, Indianapolis J. A. Smith, D.D., Chicago E. Nelson Blake, Boston W. W. Wait, Chicago J. H. Chapman, Chicago W. H. HOLDEN, Chicago W. M. Lawrence, D.D., Chicago Hon. G. A. PiLLSBURY, Minneapolis S. A. ScRiBNER, Chicago Rev. R. H. Austin, Chicago E. B. HulberT, D.D., Chicago JEiecutivc Committee President, Andrew McLeish Vice-President, W. M. Lawrence Secretary, F. A. Smith Treasurer, Edward Goodman Auditor, S A. Scribner Ex Officio, E. B. HuLBERT W. B. Brayton O. P. Gifford P. S. Henson W. H. Holden C. Perren A. K. Parker Willard A. Smith W. W. Wait C. E. Hewitt, Secretary Divinity School (3ra&uate ®[C> TTcstaiucitt Xitcvaturc aiiD llntcvpi'ctatiou ©fEiccve William Rainky Harper, Ph.D., D.D., IJ^.D Ira Maurice Prick, B.D., Ph.D. Clark Eugene Crandall, Ph.D , D.B. Robert Francis Harper, Ph.D. IRcw Ucstaincnt Xitcraturc an^ llntcvprctation ©fficcr^ Ernest D. Burton, A.B. Shaili;r Mathews, A.M. W. Muss-Arnolt, Ph.D. Clyde W. Votaw, A.M., D.B. Charles K. Woodruff, A. B., D.B. Systematic Ubcoloqv ©fficcrs George Washington Xorthrup, D.D., LL.D. Benjamin F. Simpson, A.M., D B. E. A. Read, A.B. (ILnircb 1l5istov\i ©fficcrs Eri B. HulbI'KT, D.ri. Franklin Johnson, D.D. John W. Moncrief, A.M. Alfred W. WisharT, A.B. lioinclctics. Churcb politv? an? iPastorial Butics ©fficcvs Galusha Anderson, A.M., S.T. D., DL.D., Franklin Johnson, D.D. Charles Richmond Henderson, A.M., D.D. Socio loa\i. ©fficcvs Charles Rich^iond FIendi;rson, D.D. CtEOrge Dana Boardman, D.D , LL.D. 2)ano*Boi'WCt3ian ctbcolooical Scininav\> Nels p. Jensen, D.B. Henrik Gundersen, A M., (Christiauia), D.: T. O- Wold. D.B. SwcMsb cTbcolooical Scniinar\) ©fllCClti Carl G. Lagergren, A.M., D.B. Eric Sandell, D.B. Nels N. Morten, D B. 3fcUow6 anb Scbolars IbonorarY! JFcllows Appointed for 1S94-95 Harriet C. Brainard, Ph. B. Frederick I. Carpenter, A B. Heiuartcr, IS>:">4 Sylvksti:.r liiRxiiAM, A.M , UA). Fulton J. Coffin, A.M. LuciiLS A. Shkrman, Ph.D. Edwin Post, Ph.D. E. O. SissoN, A B. Lea. R. DeVagnkau Anna F. Daviks, A.M. ©tbcr Instructors in IHnivcrsit^? Eitcnsion James R. Buisk Wakdner Williams James F. Baldwin, A.B. W. S. Belding George R. Berry, A.B. John Graham Brooks, A.B. Emanuel R. BoYER, A.B Edmund Buckley, AM. Augusta J. Chapin, A.M. Ernest W. Clement, A.M. Olaus Dahl, Ph.D. Walter S. Davis, A.M. W. M. R French, A.B. Daniel Fulcomer, A.M. Walter E. Garrey, B.S. Henry W. Gentles, M.D. C. Lauron Hooper, .'^.M. J. P. Gordy-, Ph.D. Isaac .\ Hourwich, Ph.D. Jenkin Lloyd Jones George Leland Hunter, A.M. Caroline L. Hunt, A.B. C. W. Mann, A.M. Walter R. Mitchell, B.S. Frank L. Morse Howard N. Ogden, Ph.D. C A. Orr, A.B. Edward C. Page, A.B. George S. Potter, Jr., A.B. E C. Ro.sseter, A.M. Nathaniel L Rubinkam, Ph D. William Rullkoetter, A.B. George L- Schreiber Jerome H. Raymond, A.'M. Lorado Taft, ML. W. Clarence Webster, .^.B. William C. Wilcox, A.M. Alfred W. Wishart, A.B. Charles E Woodruff, A. B., D.B. William B. Woods Dean a. Walker, A.m. AlbhrT W. Whitney, A.B. Francis A. Wood, A.M. Esther Witkowsky, A.B. Qtbcv Officers anb Bsststants Charles W. Allien Hor.^ce Butterworth Antoinette Cary C. W. Chase Warren Chase M. Rena Cobb Charlotte E Cue Theodore M. Hammond Frederic J. Gurney Nannie Hesticr Harry D Hubbard Minnie Jones Elizabeth V. McQuiston Sarah E. Mills R. G. Myers A. O. Parker Cora B. Perrine Joseph E. R.aycroft George W. Harrow Ferdinand Ellerm.\n Nellie E. Fox Alma F. Gamble Mary L. Goss George E. Robertson Alice M. Stover Jessie B. Stover Clarence A. Torrey George Tunell J. W. Walker Estelle Wetmore Chester B. Williams Elizabeth Yeomans ©fftcers of Bbininistvation Zbe TUnivcrsitB in ©encval The President of the Universit)', Wii,i,iam Rainey Harper The University Comptroller, Henry A. RusT The University Examiner, Frank Frost Abbott The University Chaplain, Charles Richmond Henderson The University Recorder and Registrar, Howard Ben'JAMIN Grose Hbe 'ClniversitB (iPropev) 2)eans F,Ri Baker Humbert Franklin Johnson Carl G. Lagergren Nels Peter Jensen Harry Pratt Judson Henry H. Donaldson RoLLiN D. Salisbury William D. McClintock Marion Talbot Alice Freeman Palmer George N. Carman Julia E. Bulkley Director, A. Alonzo Stagg ilbe "fflnivcvsitv affiliations Herbert Lee Stetson John C. Grant John J. Schobinger Charles W. Mann Director, Albion W. Small TLbe VXnwc^sitv Eitcneion Sivision Charles Zkublin ( )live;r J. Thatcher Jerome H. Raymond Francis W. Shepardson Director, Nathaniel Butler Cbe "Ulnivcrsitg libraries anCi /Iliuf Council President, W11.LIAM Rainky Harpkk Chaplain, Charles R. Henderson Recorder and Reristrar, Howard B. Grose Eri B. HulberT Harry Pratt Judson Alice Freeman Palmer RoLLiN D. Salisbury' Franklin Johnson Julia E. Bulkley William D. McClintock Thomas J. Schobinger John C. Grant Thomas C. Chamberlin Albion W Small Henry H. Donaldson Frank F. Abbott George N. Carman Nathaniel Butler Marion Talbot Charles W. Mann Charles W. Chase Herbert L- Stetson Claseification ot Instructors, 1803=4 Head Professors -------------- 15 Prokicssorial Lecturers ------------- 3 Professors ---------------- 24 A.ssociATE Professors ------------- 22 Assistant Professors -------- - 28 Instructors --------- 25 Tutors ----------------- 10 Assistants ---------------- 15 Readers -----------------9 docents -.-.----- ------ i i Total --------------- 162 BOOK # m ((^ |vJ^5§^J^^)^^,.>': X 1894 ©fticers President, H. C. Murphy Vice-President, A. C. Wilkinson Secretary, E. L. HulberT Treasurer, H. P. Willis Executive (lommittee p. B. KOHLSAAT W. H. Prescott Maude L. Radford W. P. Behan 1895 ©fficers President, T. W. Moran Vice-President, Irene E. Robinson Secretary, Jennie K. Boomer Treasurer, Ralph W. Webster Eiecutive (lommittee T. W. MOR-AN Louise C. Scovel Myra H. Strawn P. F. Carpenter John Voight Senior Class Statistics SamlieIv D. Barnes : Sergeant-at-aniis house of representatives ; vice-president oratorical association '94 ; 3rd prize one mile walk, triangular collegiate meet '94; track team '94. Warren P. Behan : B n ; president glee and serenade organization '94 ; president glee club '94 ; second bass glee club '92, '93, '94, '95 ; chairman of public worship christian union ; reception committee Y. M. C. A. ; track team '94 ; first prize running broad jump, triangular collegiate meet '94 ; usher ; executive connnittee senior class ; editor University \]'eel;ly '95. Frank H. Blackmarr : 2 A K ; 9 N E ; manager of glee and serenade clubs '94, '95 ; second bass glee club '94, 95 ; assistant lecturer in general chemistry. Jennie K. Boomer : Freshman-sophomore committee ; finance connnittee Y. W. C. A. ; re- cording secretary iliid ; reception committee ibid. Frank Chadburn : -^ V ; president university college '93 ; university orchestra. Harry R. Caraway ; A K E ; Y. M. C. A. ; president republican club '92 ; secretary ibid '93 ; delegate to American repuljlican league '93 ; vice-president university college '94 ; chair- man executive committee ibid '94 ; reception committee ibid '94 ; manager Washingtonian ball '94 ; usher '92, '93 ; tennis association. P.AUL F. Carpenter ; Secretary and treasurer Snell Hall '94 ; treasurer universitv college '94 ; president ibid '94 ; executive committee ibid '94 ; reception committee ibid '94. Harry V. Church : Track team '94 ; ist prize running broad jump, western inter-collegiate meeting '94 ; 2nd prize running broad jump, triangular collegiate meet '94 ; 3rd prize one hundred yards dash iljid ; 3ril prize 220 yards dash ilaid ; basket ball team '94. F.AITH B. Cl..^rk : Latin club ; social science club ; iniiversity chorus ; secretary and treasurer second mandolin clul). Frederick W. E.^.sTm.an : -i V ; leader ,glee club '94 ; manager glee club '94 ; president uni- versitv chorus '94, '95 ; university choir '94, '95 ; galioon club. H.AM^IE C EivLi.s ; A K E ; vice-president republican club '92 ; delegate to American republican coUe.giate league '92 ; house of representatives '92. Aeethia Hamilton : President Y. \V. C. A. ; Latin club ; Greek club, Philip B. Kohl.S-\at : ^ X ; president university college '94. HoR-\CE G. LoziER : B 11 ; first tenor glee club '94 ; author " Thinkers' Song " and " Foot Ball Song ; " foot ball team '94. M-\RY L. M.AROT : Executive committee university college '92 ; vice-president ibid '93. Thomas W. Mor.\n : Editor University M'eekly '93, '94, '95 ; managing editor ilrid '95 ; executive committee democratic club ; melancholy club ; president senior class '95. Henry C. Murphy : Managing editor University Weekly '93, '94 ; executive committee democratic club ; president senior class '94 ; first bass glee club '94, '95 ; melanchol}' club EARtE V. Pierce : Treasurer oratorical association ; ist prize oratorical contest '93 ; 2ncl prize oratorical contest '94 ; delegate to northern oratorical league '93 ; second bass glee club '94 ; universit}' chorus '94 ; university choir '94 ; treasurer devotional committee Y. M. C. A. ; president university college '94. Lucy F. Pierce : Second mandolin cIuId ; woman's glee club ; French club ; representative to college conference at Lake Geneva ; executive committee university college '94. WiLUAM Howard PrescoTT : A K E ; Y. M. C. A. ; president glee and serenade clubs '94 ; second tenor glee club '92, '93, '94 ; choir '92, '93 ; chorus '92, '93 ; base ball team '93 ; tennis team '92, '93, '94 ; tennis champion '92, '93 ; winner in doubles, northwest tourna- ment '93 ; winner in doubles, indoor tennis tournament '94 ; head usher '92, '93 ; secretary and treasurer of Y. M. C. A. '92, '93 '94 ; executive committee senior class '94 ; editor Uni- versity Weekly '93 ; judge indoor meets '93, '94 ; executive committee tennis association '93. Maude L- Radford : English and French club ; mandolin club ; university chorus ; secretary senior class '94 ; editor University Weekly '94 ; ist prize Weekly story competition, English scholarship '94 ; executive committee senior class '94. Irene E- Robinson : Chorus '94 ; choir '94 ; secretary universitj' college '93, '94 ; woman's glee club ; representative to college conference at Lake Geneva ; French club '94, '95. Mary J. Rogers : Vice-president sophomore class '92 ; chairman finance committee Y. W. C. A. '94 ; Latin club. Howard Roosa : Manager and editor of University News ; secretary and treasurer of demo- cratic club '93, '94 ; president ibid '94, '95 ; melancholy club ; executive committee inde- pendent club '92. Louise C. Scovel : K A e ; vice-president university college '93 ; secretary university college '94 ; editor University Weekly '94 ; vice-president and chairman Y. W. C. A. '93, '94 ; French club. R.\i,ph W. Webster : A K E, 9 X E ; melancholy club ; silentium ; treasurer senior class '94 ; base ball team '93, '94 ; manager Washingtonian ball '94 ; usher '92, '93 '94. ; assembly club ; tennis association ; vice-president universitj' college '95 ; chairman executive com- mittee university college '95 ; floor manager Washington promenade '95. Harris F. Wiiociation R. E. Manning, '74 President Ira M. Price, 't,2 ....... . Secretary- and Treasurer (Ibc ^3ra^uatc Blunini association Ceifeord W. Barnes, '93 President Madeleine Waeein, '93 Secretary Elkanah HfELEV, '9j Treasurer Blumni 2)octor0 ot ftbilosopbg Asada, Eiji Lewis, Edwin Herbert Bernhard, Adolph Lillie, Frank Rattray Buckle}-, Edmund . Poyen-Bellisle, Rene de Cummings, John Smith, Warren Rufus Johnson, Herbert Parlin Scares, Theo. Geraldo /ICiasters of arts Archibald, William Laird Barnes, Clifford Webster Dickie, Henry Farr, Marcus Schults Howerth, Ira Woods Hulley, Elkanah Hulley, Eloise Mayham Johnson, Luther Apeller Lathe, Agnes Learned, Henry Barrett Thompson, Charles Sproull Zarbell, Ada /iPiasters of IPbilosopbs Atkinson, David Clarence Pratt, Alice Edwards Sikes, George Cushing Wallin, Madeleine JBacbclors of arts Babcock, Minnie Francis Behan, Warren Palmer Chadbourn, Frank Wesley Daniels, Mary Lucretia Dickerson, Philip Jackson Dingee, Gertrude Parker Gaud, William Steen Halphide, Alvan Cavala Hoist, Herman von Joralmon, Louis Bogart Kruse, William HeiT)' Lewis, Albert Buell Lozier, Horace Gillette Manchester, Herbert Milligan, Henr}' Forsyth Morgan, Edwin Northrup, Alfred Sayles Pierce, Earle Vaydor Porter, Elizabeth Ridpath, Clark Eer, '93 Decemlier, '93 March, '94 June, '94 . . Septenitier, '94 Scbolai'sbip Alice Van Vuet Cora B. Jackson \Vm. E. Walling f ViNNIE M. CRANDALL (, Herbert C. Durand i ludwig loee 1 Mary Perkins Vladyslas Yarzameski Margaret Ford . J Laura M^ Scott . . . t Frederick J. Livingston [ Florence F. Ball '\ Harry' B. Campbell I Edwin C. Woolley I Minnie Lester 1l3Cinorable flRcntion J. C. Friedman J Wesley C. Mitchell i Elizabeth T. Coolidge Allen T. Burns Isaac S. Rothschild Harvey A. Peterson Leila G. Fish Alice Winston \ Helen h. Ball "/ C. B. Herschberger Joseph E. Freeman May Michael Jfirst Convocation Central Mtisic Hall, January 2, iSg3 "The Need of Universities in the United States." Prof. Von Hoi,st THebcrs W. H. Prescott, Head Usher H. W. Stone, Aide J. E. Raycroft m. L. Mii,i,er H. D. Speer George Tunell F. H. MiN.-VRD C. S. Pike Secon& Convocation Gyninasiion April 2, i8gs -. HSSrcBs "The Mission of the Scientific Spirit." Prof. Chamberi mcbncsOav, 3ulv? 4, IS94 Theatre, Kent Chemical Laboratory lo o'clock /Ifcusic Miss Mary von Holst, Soprano Mrs. Hess-Burr, Accompanist 'Ought the Senate of the United States to be Abolished ? ' Head Professor, Hermann Eduard von HotST ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ Masbtiujton's Btrtbba^ Celebrations 3febniar\? 22, 1S94 Presiding Officer, Dr. Harper Song . . "America." . . The Audience Prayer ..... Rev. Dr. Crandai,!, Patriotic Address . . . Gov. Wm. McKinley Ifebruarv 22, IS03 Patriotic Song Service Presiding Officer and Speaker, Dr. Judson BOOK LilL'J III I f L.I V >- «* J,g^>- • ^i- t li , i^— .'TvS:' Banc^ foQtcx 1f)ouse Head, Miss Myra Reynolds Secretary, Miss Emily Reynolds House Counselor, Associate Professor W. D. McClintock IbouBC Committee Myra Reynolds, Ex-Officio Jane K. Weatherlow Marion S. Morgan Mary E. Love Agnes S. Cook Entertainment Gommittec Frances Inez Hopkins Grace Freeman Edith E Schwarz Events House Warming First Mondaj' Reception Halloween Party jfall cauartcr, 1803 Part}' given bj' Table Number Six Second Monday Reception Wednesday F'A'ening Prayer Meetings TOintcr Quarter, IS04 Dinner Party given by Table Number Six Second Monda}' Reception First Monday Reception Third Monday Reception Dinner Partv aiven bv Table Number Four Wednesday Evening Praver ^Meetings General Reception Reception to the Classical Club First Monday Reception Universitj- College Party Reception to Semitic Club Reception to English Club Spring Quarter, 1S94 Reception to Chicago Wellesley Club Second Monday Reception Bazaar for the Wellesley Fund Birthday Party for Miss Rejmolds Third Monday Reception Wednesday Evening Prayer Meetings. ffall Quarter, 1S94 Mrs. Palmer's Reception to Graduate Schools Reception to Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer First Monday Reception Halloween Partv Part}' given b}' Misses Reynolds, Cook and Schwarz First Literar}' Meeting of The Jlortar Board Second Mondaj' Reception Ikell^ 1f:)ou8e Head, Miss Marion Talbot Secretary, Miss Cary Counselor, Professor J. Laurence Laughlin Ibouse ©ommmittee Misses McClintock, Kennedy, Hubbard, Butler, RooDHOusE, Harris Events Kelly House Opened First Reception Thanksgiving Da}' Dinner and Foot Ball Party ©ctobcr Halloween Party IRovember " Dime Museum " for Furniture Fund Reception December Informal Christmas Party Januarvi visiting Chemists Entertaineil ;\I(inthly Reception jfcbniavv} An Informal Party St. Valentine's Party Dinner to the Glee Club A l^'ancv Dress Party april An Afternoon Reception A Dinner anil a Dance An Address by Assistant Professor Frederick Starr A Reception June /Hiarch Second Monday Reception Reception to University Extension Guests Monthly Reception An Informal Party A Reception to the Women in Beecher, Kelly and Nancy Foster Halls A Musical auciu6t all^ Scptcnibci- Kelly Hall Closed October A Candy Pull A Masquerade Ball Iftovcmbcr A Dinner to the Foot Ball Men An Afternoon Reception Luncheon to General Booth and Members of the Salyation Army Beecber IF^ouse Head, Ei,izABETH Wallace Coiinsflor, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR F. J. Miller Ibousc Committee Elizabeth Wallace, Ex-Officio Emma L. Gilbert, Secretary and Treasurer Charlotte C. Gray Harriet C. Agerter Millia a. Crotty Events 1893 ©ctober Celebration of Halloween IWovember First Regular Reception A. C. C. Society Entertained Thanksgiving Dinner Party Party given by Miss Wallace and Miss Brown December Second Regular Reception Reception to the Political Economy Club Breakfast given at Snell House by Mr. Stagg for Members of Beecher House Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller Entertained 1894 January Third Regular Reception Mrs. Palmer, Miss Wallace and Miss Brown Entertained Members of the Faculty ffebruarg Mrs. Beecher Entertained Fourth Regular Reception Mrs. and Miss Wilmarth Entertain /Iftarcb Fifth Regular Reception Miss Brown Entertained april Sixth Regular Reception Reception to the Glee and Serenade Clubs and Base Ball Team Seventh Regular Reception Miss Livingstone gave a Musical Dr. Miller Entertained the Latin Club Dinner by Miss Klock June Eighth Regular Reception Dinner by Miss Scofield, Miss Crandall and Miss McCasky Academic Day — Miss "Wallace Entertained at Luncheon ©Ctober Ninth Regular Reception Y. W. C. A. held a Reception Miss Wallace gave a Luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Sol Smith Russell Celebration of Halloween IRovember Tenth Regular Reception Miss Klock's and Miss Maynard's table En- tertained Dr. and Mrs. Miller at Dinner Luncheon to Mrs. Beecher Thanksgiving Dr. and Mrs. Miller Entertained at Dinner December Dinner by Miss Klock, Miss Mayuard and Miss Os.good ^rabiiate ibouse ^ Head, Dr. Ciiari,rs F. Kent Counselor, Professor Albion W. Small Secrelary, Proi'ESSor Oliver J. Thatcher Treasurer, William Hill Patroness, Mrs. C. R. Crane Eiccutive Gotiimlttce H. B. Learned F. W. Sanderson Philip Rand /IRcmbersbip Committee O. L. Triggs a. E. Mckinley O. Dahl Social Committee C. I'". Conger V. P. Squires H. R. Dougherty Philip Rand F. W. Shipley Annual Reception of Graduate Hall takes place on February 1 1, the Eve of Lincoln's Birthdav ^ „*5>'a^si>. -dF" """^ JJiF" f- „g^ -■^™- '" '^-8???!^'^ «^ ^^, j . il W" — ~™~ -M 1 ^ i' k4l ft \» ^ \' ;r 1 IP- i| ■^ iifc-^ r , ■ ^-,_, 4Kw ii^S «W5 - -«• .#B ■^ .^ / ■ '^' 1 r '' iH y # ▼ ,■■■■ i 1^ p^ / r ^ ^ i .'v ■;^ ^f« i< „o™r ■■ ' 9 ^^^F^^>__, -n -'::::M ■^ " :■■ ■K ^ .,_:J .; Ibouse Committee SncU IfDouse Head, R. M. LovETT Vice-Head, W. O. Wilson Secretary and Treasurer, John Lamay Counselor, Prof. H. P. Judson First Floor, Waldo Breeden Second Floor, J. E- Raycroft Third Floor, AV. O. Wilson Fourth Floor, Kenneth G. Smith Business and social nieetin^s every Friday eyenina Events IS03 ©ctobcr Siiell House organized 1894 Januarv First Reception Mr. Stagg gave a Sleigh Ride jfcbruan? Reception Snell built Reception Reception /Inarch Tennis Court BpvU /IRa^ October Mr. Lovett, the new Head, conies in Mrs. Snell presents new furniture Informal House Waruiing iu new Club Room Reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. .\. Stagg and Mrs. Henrietta Snell Halloween Party IRovembcv Reception BOOK Hlnta ffbatcr Words by Edwin H. Lhwis. (For Male Voices.) ^miml^^^m^m^^^ 1. To-night we glad -ly sing the praise Of her who owns us as her sons, 2. Her niight-y learn-ing we would tell, Tho' lifi is sonietliing more than lore, 3. The cit - y White hath fled the earth, But where the az - ure wa - ters lie E:Et i=t= Our loy - al voic - es let us raise And bless her with our ben - i - sons. She could not love her sons so well, Loved she not trn'.h and hon -or more. A no - bier cit - y hiith its birth, The cit - y Gray that ne'er shall die. -fc-J ^-.J _^-^-Hv.-^_^,J- c,_ — g — * n fei 1115=^=:$ Of all fair moth-ers fair -est she. Most Avise of all that wis - est be, We praise her brea.lth of char-i - ty, Her faith that trnth shall make men free. For de-cades and for cent-u-ries, Its bat - tle-nient-eil tow'rs shall rise. ^ Ee=e=i»= ^^m^m^^^^^^M^^ INIost true of all the true, say we. Is our dear Al - ma Ma - ter. That life shall live e - ter - ual-ly. We praise our Al - ma Ma - ter Be - neath the hope-filled western skies, Tis our dear Al -ma Ma - ter. 1S93 = IS94 ©fficers Wardxer \Vii,i,iams, Director W. H. Prescott First President W. P. Behan, Second President Alfred Williams, I-irst Manager F. W. Eastman, Second Manager ^be Glee Club W. p. Behan, President E. O. Sisson, Secretary V. W. Eastman, Leader ffirst iTcnois geconft "Ccnors Horace Lozier W. H. Prescott F. Currier Smith H. H. Hewitt George Horne F. w. Mixsell F. W. Woods H. D. Abells fficBtffiass ScconB ffiass F. W. Eastman F. d. Nichols Day Williams E. V. Pierce Philip Sand E. O. Sisson "■ J- Smith Alfred Williams W. P. Behan Zbc Seretiabe Club Signor Salvatore Tomaso, Instructor W. S. Bond H. T. Chace, Jr. H. D. WOOLF 5ccon& m^antoliiis flDanSoIa V. W. Sincere W. S. Bond, Leader G. A. Bliss J. C. Chamberlin, Jr. E. F. Mandel R. H. HOB.ART H, W. Stone W. C. Vaughan F. F. Steigmeyer jfiret Bnnual Concert (5lcc an^ Scrcna^c dlube Central /ll>u3ic ll^all, IEucs&a\? )£vcniiui, /IDarcb e, lSf04 Mesdames P. D. Armour George E- Adams C. K. G. Billings John W. Clarke W. J. Chalmers John Coonley Wirt Dexter J. J. Glessner Charles D. Hamill Ciao ... Come Let's Dance and Sing lPatroiic66C6 William R. Harper Charles Henrotin Noble R. Judah H. H. Kohlsaat E. A. Lancaster Andrew McLeish R. Hall McCormick Cyrus W. McCormick, Jr Franklin MacVeagh IProflramme The Seren.-vde Club The Gi.ee Club Wake Not, But Hear Me, Love .... Mr. E-a..stm.\n .^nd Glee Club Schneider's Band ...... Linger Longer, Lou-Loo I .Arise from Dreams of Thee Morceau Caracteri.stique Foot Ball Song . March . Mazourka Del'Oro The Glee Club The Skre:n.4de Club Mr. N1CH0L.S AND Glee Club Day Willi am.s The Glee Club IFiitcrniission The Glee Club The Serhnadi; Club If I were a Knight of the Olden Time . . . . Alfred William.s I Think of Thee ...... The Glee Club Three Thinkers ....... The Glee and Serenade Clubs .Alma Mater ... The CtLEe Club Potter Palmer Fred W. Peck A. A. Sprague Alice Freeman Palmer O. S. A. Sprague J. Y. Scammon H. M. Wilmarth Norman Williams Pirani Weniivorlh Thojiipson Mundy Ary. Tomaso Toil) tel lot Gollerman>i Lozicr Becker Tomaso . Millard Ehon Robin Hood DIandeville IDlniversit^ (Sluartette 1893=1894 Horace Lozier, First Tenor W. H. PrescoTT, Second Tenor F. W. Eastman, First Basso F' D. Nichols, Second Basso ©ctette ffiret O^enors Horace Lozier George Horne Jflrst JBassoe F. \V. Eastman Philip Rand 1893:1894 Sccon& tenors W. H. PRESCOTT H. D. AbELLS SCCOnCi .1636606 F. D. Nichols W. P. Behan iECTOK WILLTAjV XTbe 111tnvev6it\: ©rcbestra 1893 Leader, Wardnkr Wihiams Cornet G. M. HOBBS J. F. Hosic li'ioline H. E. WOI^FF H. W. Stone C. K. Chase H. C. HULLINGER MoREi^i. Law Iborns M. GUYER E. G. Dodge jflutc F. W. Chaubourn Ipiaiio RuBKRT Law, Jr. 2)oubIc JBase A.J. Watson H. F. Mai^lory H. D. Hubbard 'Gcllo D.A.Y WlI,I,IAMS rrrr? XTbe XTlniversit^ Banjo Club Organized by R. H. HobarT; Leader, 1894 ©fficers R. N. ToOKER . President F. F. Steigmeyer Leader, 1S95 C. C. Macomber Secretary Ari,ing Schaefer . . . Instructor Members Jfiret JSanjoe Sccon& JBanjos W. B. Pershing C. C. Macomber R. N. TooKER W. E- Wai^ling P. C. Hayward H. R. Caraway JSanjonnc R. P. BURKHALTER ©uitars F. F. Steigmeyer C. F. Toi,man E. C. Lackner (3lee anb Sercnabc Clubs ©tticcvs Henry T. Chack, Jr. Frank H. Blackmarr Raymond C. Dudi,ey Paul G. Wooli.ev President . Manager Assistant Manager Secretary F. H. IJLACKMARR R. C. DUDLEV Hiinual (Ibvistmas ICrtp December 26 — Racine, Wis. December 27 — Milwaukee, Wis. December 28 — Sheboj'gan, Wis, December 29 — Fond du Lac, Wis. December 31 — Oshkosh, Wis. January i — Rockford, 111. 1894 = 1895 ©fflcers Frederick D. Nichols .... Herbert E. Hewitt Philip Rand .... Dr. William C. Williams President Leader Secretary Instructor /Members Ifirst 'Ccnors Charles T. Wyckoff Paul G. Woolley Frank W. Woods Franklyn C. Smith Melvin E. Coleman Horace Black ScconS Ucnors Henry T. Smith Henry- H. Hewitt John T. Campbell Harry D. Abells Robert N. Meloy Henry- T. Clarke, Jr. jfirst ffiasaos Philip Rand James S. Brown Robert B. Davidson Henry C. Murphy Secon» ffiassos Herbert E. Hewitt Ralph R. Snow Frederick D. Nichols William P. Lovett Warren P. Behan Frank H. Blackmarr Harry R. Fling naoe club "^fy^rr^ 1894=1895 ©fficcrs WiLWAM S. Bond .... Gii^BERT A. Bliss .... SiGNOR SaI,V.\TORE TorvIASO Leader hecretary Instructor /IC)cmbevs ifiret /Iftanbolins W. S. Bond W. Jackson E. F. Mandei. H. T. Chace, Jr. ScconC* /IPtanCioliuy G. A. Bliss C. W. Stewart /Iftaiibola V. W. Sincere ©uitars W. E. Steinwedell R- H. Hobart H. W. Stone F- F. Stekmeyer W. C. Vaughn Scrcna^c Club (Quartette \V. S. Bond G A. Bliss \V. E. Steinwedell V. W. Sincere (Bbambcr Concerts Season 1802=1893 jfirst (Boncert Cobb Iball Cbapcl Wednesday Evening, Nov. i6, iSg2 Wii^iviAM H. Sherwood, Pianist The Jacobson String Quartette XTbirb Concei't Cobb Iball Cbapel Tuesday Evening, Feb. 28, i8g^ Ai.i,EN H. Spencer, Pianist Friedrich Hess, Violoncellist Secon5 Concert Cobb Iball Cbapcl Tuesday Evening, Jan. 10, i8gj Mrs. Fannie Bromfield ZiseER, Pianist B. BiCKNEtE Young, Baritone Mrs. Mazzacoto Young, Accompanist Ifourtb Concert Cobb Iball Cbapcl Tuesday Evenitig, April iS, iSgj Mrs. Neallie Rider Crane, Pianist Chari tmeiqin 174-3 170 2 153-3 161.5 175 145-2 149 2 155 5 155 151-3 142. 1 1 84 1 68 3 165 1S7-5 71 4 70.6 70.3 67 9 67 7 67.2 68 r 69. I 67 3 68.6 California foot Ball Scbebule aiib Scores 1894=1895 ( Universitj' of Chicago Christmas Daj' at San Francisco • Versus [ Leland Stanford, Jr. , University ( Universit)' of Chicago December 29 at Los Angeles - Versus t Leland Stanford, Jr. , University ( Universit}' of Chicago New Year's Day at San Francisco • Versvis (_ Reliance Athletic Club j University- of Chicago Januarv 3 at Salt Lake Cit^-, Utah - Versus (Salt Lake Citv Y. M. C. A. Games Played Won Lost Points scored by University Points scored by opponents Illnivcv6it\? Scconb Eleven 1894 Simpson, Left Guard Davis, Centre Deffenbaugh, Right Guard Sincere, Left Tackle - Sass, Right Tackle WooLLEV, Left End Tooker, Right End AxELSOX, Left Half Back H. Patterson, Right Half Back I'aTERSOX (Captain), Quarter Back Chace. Full Back Elaxders, Peaeody, Linn, ,Substitutes Scbcbulc an^ Scores Septend^er 2 — Second, o ; Hyde Park High School, o October i8— Second, o; Hyde Park High School, I2 November 15 — Second, 16 ; Yale-Princeton, o Games PlavI'D. 5 Xoveniher 17 — Second, S; Morgan Park Academy, 6 Won, 2 Lost, 2 Tied, i Xoveml)er 23 — Second, o; Hyde Park High School, Suiiimnrvi of Scores of i;riniversit\? Eleven Season oi' 1S92— I'layed, 13 ; Won, 7 ; IvOst, 4 ; Tied, 2 ; Percentage, .53S Season of 1893— Played, 13; Won, 7; Lost, 4; Tied, 2; Percentage, .53S Season OF 1S94 — Played, 22 ; Won, 14 ; Lost, 7 ; Tied, i ; Percentage, j Base iJBall ■mniversitv Color Maro of Scores Played Season of '93 . 15 Season of '94 iS Season of '94 (.summer) 17 =^Forfeited i Lost Percentage 4 •733 7 .611 '^3 •765 jficlMncj Hvcraocs, 1894 Pike . C Nichols . C Brown P Gale R.F McGillivray R.F Nichols . P Abells . I B Adkinson 2 B Hering C.F Grant L.F Webster S.S Brown 3B Played Put Outs Assists Errors Percentage 56 24 2 976 3 20 5 I 961 3 1 1 1 I 923 6 12 I 923 5 S 3 I 917 16 45 6 gio I 90 7 10 907 I 39 26 12 S44 2 15 3 4 SiH I 15 2 4 809 9 14 24 14 731 II 19 17 639 1894 Harry Holloway Joseph E. Raycroft Captain /IDembers C V. Bacheli.E S D. Barne:s C. R Barrett Gii,BERT Bliss W. P. Behan H. D. Church John Lamay E. F. Mandel T. K. Neff E. W. Peabody A. T. PlENKOWSKY Philip Rand H. L. Clarke A. E Davis A. A. EwiNG Harry- Holloway H. D. Hubbard W. B. Keen J E Raycroft Louis Sass F. C. Sherman V. W. Sincere F. F. STEKiMEYER Louis Wolff A M. Wyant jTirst Hnnual /llieetiiui Soutb SiC>e Ball (Sroun&s, Cbicago jfri&av), /IDav^ 25 ficib Da^ ©fticers ©amee Committee J. E. Raycroft, U. of C. Chairman W. B. Kay, N. W. A. O. Jackson, L- F. flnspcctors IRcfcree W. V. Booth, C. A. A. B. F. Cummins R. A. Kettle J. G. Steever Geo. a. Thorne Ju&ge0 at jf inisb Jos. Ad.ams R. H. Green C. S Downs F. W. Gerould ffielO Judges W. S. McCrea W. S. FarranT F. M. WentworTh G. F. Riddle Clerhot Course N. H. Van Sicklen Bss't Clerft of Course J. Van Inwagen, Jr. Starter Edw. W. Smith Qiimcrs W. C. Thorne G. F. H.\RDiNG, Jr. A. J. Marrett IReterec of CgcUng F. W. Gerould Scorer W. C. Skillinger ass't Scorers J.F.TuRRiLi, H.A.Cronin /Iftarsbal H. S. Cornish ©vbev of lEvents ©lie IbunOreD l^ar&s Sasb winner — D. H. Jackson, L. F.; ;io 3-5. Second— E. F. Mandel, U. of C. Third — H. V. Church, U. of C. ©lie /Iftile IRuu winner — H. C. HoLLOWAY, U. ofC; 4:47 1-5. Second-H B. Cr.agin, L. F. Third— L. L. LvNE, N. U. ©ne Ibun&reO an£> Q^wentg l^arSs IburOle Winner — L. S.ASS, U. of C; ng 2-5. Sec- ond— W. P. Kay, N. U. Third— W. B Hunt, L. F. ©nc=ttbir& /iRilc JBicBCle winner — J. P. Vandoozer, N. U.; 147. Second— C. E. Waterman. Third— G. Bliss, U. of C. ©nc mile miaU? Winner— J. H. Rhkingaus, I.. F. ; 8:30 2-5. Second— V. W. Sincere, U.ofC. Third — S. D. Barnes, U. of C. Swo mile JBiCBCle winner — G. Bi.iss, r.ofC; 5:42 1-5. Second —J. P. Vandoozkr, X. I'. Third— C. N, Bachei,i,E, U. of C. IRunntng Ibigi? Jump Winner — W. W. Wilkinson, N.U.; 4 feet 9 1-2. Second — L. E- Dyson, N. U. Third — M. Stoker, N. U. Ibalf mile IRun Winner — F. C. Sherman, U. of C. ; 2:09 4-s. Second— E. W. Peabody, U. of C. Third — H. B. Cragin, L. F. XL WO 1bun?reO an5 Jlwcntig ^^xt>s S)a6b Winner— D H. Jackson, L. F ; 123 1-5. Second — ^J. Lamay, I', of C. Third — H. V. Church, U. of C. pole Dault Winner— A. A. EwiNG, U.ofC; 9 feet i 3-4. Second— W. P. Kay, N. U. Third— L. H. GillELANd, L. F. jFour 1l5unCire£i anCi JFortB l^arOs IRun Winner — A. D. Jackson, L. F.; 154. Sec- ond -A E. Davis, U.ofC. Third— W. B. Keen, U. of C. iI\vo1l3iinOrcC> an^ tlwentB JJarOs Iburdle Winner— \V. p. Kav, X. U.; :28 3-5. Sec- ond-L. Sass, V. of C. Third— A. P. Bourns, L. F StanDing IFnigb Jump Winner— A, A. EwiNG, U. of C; 4 feet 7. Second— W. W. Wilkinson, N. U. Third -F. G. Steigmeyer, U.ofC. Iputting Sixteen ipounJ) Sbot winner — F. A. Brewer, N. U. ; 36 feet 1 i . Second - A. M. WyanT, U. of C. Third - J, P. Vandoozer, N. U. ilbrowinci Sixteen iPounb Ibammcr winner — 'SI. Wcini.sRY, L. P'. ; 95 feet 6. Sec- ond -W. P. Kay, X I'. Third— A. M Wyant, U, of C. IRunning JBroaCi Jump Winner — W. P. Behan, U of C. ; 19 feet 7 1 - >. Second~H. V. Church, U. of C. Third— F. S. MeIvIvEn, L. F. ©ne /lliile JTeam IRace winner — University of Chicago; 4:02 2-5. A. E. Davis, W. B. Keen, H. Holloway. Second— L-AKE Forest. Third — North- western University XI. of C. m.-u. 1. If. One hundred yards . 4 - 5 Two hundred and twenty yards ■ 4 - 5 F'our hundred and forty yards . 4 - 5 Eiglit hundred and eight)' yards . , s ~ I One mile ..... 5 I 3 One hundred and twenty hurdle . ■ .5 3 I Two hundred and twenty hurdle 3 5 I One mile walk .... ■ 4 - 5 Two mile bicvcle 6 3 - Pole vault ". ■ 5 3 I Shot put 6 - Hammer throw Standing high . Running high Running broad . One-third mile bic\'cle Team mile relav Totals 72 45 36 The winner receives five points, the second three and the third one University of Chicago— Firsts, S ; Seconds, .S ; Thirds, S ; Total Points, 72 Northwestern— Firsts, 4 ; Seconds, 7 ; Thirds, 4 ; Total Points, 45 Lake Forest— Firsts, 5 ; Seconds, 2 ; Thirds, 5 ; Total Points, 36 TUnOer tbe auspices Cbicaoo Btblctic association Soutb Sibe Ball ©roun&s 5une 2, 1894 Events One Hundred Yards Dash — Winner, J. C. Crum (S. U. I.); Time, lo 1-5; vSecond, E. H. BooTHMAN (O.); Third, G. F. Sherman (W.) One Mii,e Walk— Winner, L. Erode (U. I.); Time, 7:41; vSecond, L. H. FoLES (W.); Third, Williams (S. II. I.) One Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdle Race — Winner, A. C. Clark (U. I.); Time, 16 2-5; Second, J. R. Richards (W.); Third, W. T. Chantland (S. U. I.) Four Hundred and Forty Yards Run — Winner, W. E. Hodgman (M.); Time, 51 2-5; Second, R. L. WhitlEY (I, C); Third, H. B. Copeland (W.) One Mile Run— Winner, H. P. Clyde (I. C); Time, 4:38 3-5; Second, H. V. Cragin (L. F.); Third, L. R. Palmer (I. C. ) One Mile Bicycle Race — Winner, h. E- Cox (S. U. I.); Time, 2:464-5; Second, J. P VandoozER (N. W.); Third, J. T. Stevens (E.) Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash — Winner, J. C. Crum (S. U. I.); Time, 22 2-5; Second, G. F. Sherman (W.); Third, G. H. Root (U. I.) Running High Jump — Winner, A. C. Clark (U. I.); Height, 5 feet S inches; Second, C. T. Dey (S. U. I.); Third, R. L. HoLT (W.) Putting Sixteen-Pound Shot— Winner, D. Sweeney (U. I.); Distance, 38 feet 4 inches; Second, W. A. Baehr (W.); Third, H- Cochrans (W.) Running Broad Jump — Winner, H. V. Church (U. of C); Distance, 21 feet; Second, F. J. Weedman (U. I.); Third, H. G. Gould (W.) Throwing Sixteen-Pound Hammer — Winner, L. H. Fouts (U. I.); Distance, 100 feet 10 inches; Second, W. A. Baehr (W.); Third, T. Woolsey (L. F.) Pole Vault — Winner, A. A. Ewing (U. ofC); Height, 10 feet; Second, A. H. Culver (N. U.); Third, W. N. ShellEnbergER (K.) Hvcratjcs iloUcgcs University of Illinois University of Wisconsin State University, Iowa University of Chicago . Iowa College University of Michigan Northwestern . Lake Forest . Oberlin College Eureka College University of Kansas Firsts Seconds Thirds ©tbcr H£5i?ociation? (lompcting 3eloit College, Beloit, Wis ■ . Boston Athletic Association, Boston, Mass. Chicago Athletic Association Cahiuiet Athletic Club Christian Brothers College, St. Louis, Mo. Cooper Memorial College, Sterling, Kan. Eureka College, Eureka, 111. Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind. Ohio Wesleyan College, Delaware, Ohio St. Alban's Military Academy, Knoxville, 111. Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Bicycle XTeani Louis Woi^ff . . . . S. S. Barrett C. F. TOLMAN C. V. Bachelle W. C. Vaughan 1804 President . Vice-President Secretarj- and Treasurer Captain Burfer ^Dcmbers O. J. Arnold W. W. Atwood C. V. Bachelle S. S. Barrett C. S. Beach G. A. Bliss H. C. Dl'RAND Fred Gleason R. N. Miller W. B. Pershing R. W. Stevens C. F. ToLMAN W. C. Vaughan Louis Wolff dKltiuj Club ©rc^alU3c^ Jaiuiani 23, IS93 C. V. Bachelle C. F. Tolman, Jr. Saxton Barrett President Secretary-Treasurer Captain lEvents XLwo /llMle 1RoaC> IRace June 19, IS93 First Prize ....... BACHELLE Second Prize Barrett Time, 7:38 XTrianouIar jficlC» IDa^ ^wo mile IRuii First Prize Third Prize Bliss Bachelle Barrett Bachelle (Ibicaoo 1Roa^ IRace mn\2 30, \S9-i Second Hnimal H^auMcap 1Roa5 IRace June 15, 1894 First Prize, Durand — Handicap, 1:50; Second Prize, Tolman — Handicap, 1:50; Third Prize, Be.^ch — Handicap, 1:30; Time Prize, BachellE — Scratch — Time, 14:57 IFnboor Htblcttc riDeets ■Qlnivevsitv (Binnnasium /nbarch IS, IS93 Events Heavy Weight Wrestung Contest— Knapp vs. Rullkoetter; won by Knapp; Time, I minute Pole VAUi,T-Won Ijy Lanning; Height, 7 feet, S inches Running Broad Jump— Won by Behan; S feet, 11 inches Rei,ay Race — Winners, Keith, Stowell, Raycroft Middle Weight Wre.steing Contest- vStone vs. Pike; 2 bouts— First, no fall; Secoiul, won by Pike; Time, 5 minutes Judges— Professor O. J. Thatcher (U. C.) ; Howard Prescott (U. C); Instructor Hanson (M. P.) Illnivcvsitv (3pmn;isiniu apiil 13, 1393 Events University vs. Morgan Park Academy ThirTY'-Five Yard Hurdle Race— Won by Sass (U. C); Behan (U. C), second Standing High Jump— Won by Behan (U. C); Knapp [V. C). second Quarter-Mile Run — Won by Holloway (U. C.) Running Broad Jump— Won by Neel (U. C), i-S feet, 4 inches; Dickey (M. P.), second Running High Jump— Won by Knapp (U. C), 5 feet, i inch; Banning (U. C), second Thirty-Yard Dash — Won by Sass (U. C); Smith (M. P.I, second Putting Sixteen Pound Shot— Won by Knapp (U. C. I, 35 feet, 2 inches ; Stone (U. C. second Standing Broad Jump — Won by Knapp (U. C), 9 feet, 10 inches; Behan (U. C), sjcoiid Relay' Race — Won by University Team; McCillivrav, Sass, Holloway- Ifnboov xauiversitv? (Bvmnasium Januarg 27 Events 1894 One Lap Dash — Won by Lamay; Sass, second One Mile Run — Won by Holloway; Evans, second Three Lap Dash — Won by Lanning; Sherman, second Running Broad Jump — Won by Sass, 17 feet, 5 inches; Behan, second Referees — H. Butterworth, J. E. Raycroft THuivcrsttv? 6\?mnasiuin jfebruarw 3 One Lap Dash — First Heat, won by Lamay; Mandel, second Second Heat, won by Lamay; Dickerson, second One Mile Run — Won by Davis; Briggs (H. P. H. S.), second Half Mile Run — Won by Sherman; Sass, second One Mile Walk — Won by Sincere; Parker (H. P. H. S.), second Pole Vault — Ramsey and Lanning, tied, 8 feet 5 inches Running High Jump — Won by Lanning, 5 feet 4 inches; Knapp, second Putting Shot — Won by Knapp, 29 feet 10 inches; Rand, second Running High Kick — Won by Lanning, 8 feet 7 inches; Ramsey, second Double Kick — Won by Raycroft and Ramsey, tied, 6 feet 10 inches Xllniversiti? ©smnasium ffcbruaris 17 Running Broad Jump — Won by Church, 18 feet 5 inches; Jordan, second One Mile Walk — Won by Sincere; Barnes, second One Lap Dash — First Heat, won by HoLLOwrAY; Second Heat, won by Jordan HalF-MilE Run — Won by Lanning; Clarke, second Htbletic JBencfit tor atbletic association Ikcnt BuCiitorium, ffcbruatiB 22 proorainme University Serenade Club University Glee Club Dumb Bell Drill - J- E. Raycroft, Leader "George Washington A Plagiarist" - _ . . . S.H.Clark Athletic D.ancing ----- Horace Butter\vorth, Leader Plantation Songs ------ A. A. Stagg and Glee Club Class Drill and Tumbling - - - Horace Butterworth, Leader BasI^ct ISall 1894 Harry D. Hubbard ........ H. M. Adkinson . . . . ■ -. Goal Forwards vS. C. LiEBENSTEiN H. D. Hubbard Centre.s C. K. Buss S. M. Ramsay W. B. Keen Backs C. B. McGlLLIVRAY F. D. NlCHOl^S H. V. Church, Guard Captain Summary of ffiaincs January 27, University 19 vs. Y. M. C. .\. Training School II February i, University 17 vs. Y. M. C. A. Training School II February 10, University 20 vs. Morgan Park Academy II February 17, University 22 vs. Pullman Y. M. C. A. . 6 March 3, University 13 vs. Chicago Y. M. C. A (central) 15 March 10, University 10 vs. Morgan Park Acadeniy 8 March T2, University- 20 vs. Englewood Y. M. C. .\. 17 Won . . . 6 Lost I Bcccbcr Iball cEcam Fr.ances Wili.isTON, Captain M.artha Klock Charlotte Cornish Emma D.avis M-Ary' M.\yn.ard Edith Foster Thor-a Tompson Anna Wilmarth flDcnibcrs of the 1Rc6i^cnt Ba5^^ct JSall «Icain SES George, Captain De Graff Baird Fish Beli, Gettys COOLIDGE Thom.as Wallace Three Basket Ball Teams were organized and ganus played as follow.'^ Januarj' 26, Class of '96 . o vs. Class of '97 . . o February 12, Beecher . 3 vs. Residents . . 2 Februar}' 16, Beecher . 6 vs. Non-Residents 9 ;\Iarch 10, Residents 2 vs. N^n-R'L'sidents 6 tennis Essociation Ifirst Zami5 Club of tbe 'Ulnivcr6it\> of (Ibicaoo fformc^ June IS, lSt13 /IDembers Carr Neel c. A. Torrrv George Tunell H. J. Smith W . H. Prescott C. A. TOLMAN R. C. Dudley Sam Neel C. S. Pike C. B. McGiLLivRAv H. L. Clarke A. A. Stagg J. K. Ravcroft C. W. Fletcher L. D. MiLLIMAN W. E. Moffatt 1893 \ 1894 ©fficci-5 ©tticers C. A. TORREY / ^0^^ Oliver J. Thatcher President tKp \ President H. H. Hewitt Vice-President r^ >^F^ ^K C. B. Neel Vice-President Cyrus Tolman ♦ W. H. Prescott Secretary f^gjjk Secretary C. S. Pike V. R. Lansingh Treasurer vP- Treasurer Executive Cominittee Eiecutivc Cominittee C. B. Neel C. B. Neel C. A. TORREY W. H. Prescott W. H. Prhscott 0. J. Thatcher J. E. Raycroft O. J. THATCHE W. HOWARD PRESCOTT Cbantpionsbip of tbc University? IS92 Won b5' W. Howard PrescoTT PrescoTT defeated Asada 6-i, 6-o ; Moffatt 6-o, 6-o ; ToRREY 6-i, 6-0, 6-3 I^ANSINGH 6-1, 6-4. 6-0 Ifnbcov Cbanipionsblp IS04 Sinoles Won by W. Howarii PrkscoTT Scores Ipreliminarg 1Rouu5 Farr vs. Neff 6-3, 6-4; McGiLi,ivRAy vs. Hewitt 3-6, 9-7, 6-4; Torrev vs. McGii^livray 6-3,7-5 jfirst IRounO Torrey vs. NEFF6-3, 6-1; Allen vs. IcKEs 6-0, 6-2; Dudley vs. Manchester 3-7, 7-5, 7-5 Lansingh vs. Cutting 6-1, 6-1; Rajisey vs. Triggs6-2, 6-1 Th.atcher vs. Caraw.ay 6-2, 6-1; PrescoTT vs. Newby 6-0, 6-2 ScconCi IRoun? R.amsey vs. Thatcher 6-0, 6-0; Allen vs. Dudley 4-6, S-6, 6-2; Prescott vs. Lansingh 6-4, 6-4 Semispinals Torrey vs. Allen 12-10, ,S-6, 6-1; Prescott vs. Ramsey 4-6, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3 ffinaLe Prescott vs. Torrey 3-6, 6-1, 6-0, 6-1 2) cables Won by Neel and PrE.SCOTT Neel and Prescott vs. Manchester and Torrey 6-1, 6-0 Neel and Prescott vs. Campbell and R.AMSEY 6-1, 6-1 R.AND and Bond vs. Neff and Newby 6-1, 6-0 ffinals Neel and Prescott vs. Rand and Bond 6-3, 6-4, S-io, 2-6, 6-4 Mestern (Tbampionsbip at Cbicago, 3iUii, 1S04 jfinal Singles Carr Neel vs. Sam Chase 4-6, 6-S, 6-1, 6-0, 5-7 jfinal 2)oubles Carr Neel and S. R. Neel vs. Waidner and Moulding 6-2, 6-3, 6-2 (Lbampionsbip of IRortbwcst at /IDinnetouha, /IDiim. jFinal Singles Carr Neel vs. Sam Ch.ase S-6, 6-3, 6-2 jfinals of IRunners^'Glp Neel vs. Belden 6-2, 6-1, 6-2 IRational Cbainpionobip at IRewport, auoust 2U28 Doubles C. B. and S. R. NEEL (University of Chicago), Western Champions, vs. Rowland and FooTE (Yale University), Eastern Champions 7-5, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4 fftnals C. B. Neel and S. R. NEEL (Challengers), vs. C. Hobart and T. H. Hovey (Champions '93) 3-6, S-6, i-5 '\Ilni\)er5it\) of flDinnceota ^3. 1Ilnivcrsit\> of dbicacjo at Soutb parh Xlennis Club . Cbicacjo, June 4, 1893 Singles C. B. Neel (University of Chicago) vs. T. Wallace (University of Minnesota) 6-2, 6-2 W. H. Prescott (University of Chicago) vs. Geo. Belden ( University of Minnesota) 2-6, 9- 11 C. A. Torrey (University of Chicago) vs. T. Hale (University of Minnesota) 2-6, 4-6 Doubles Prescott and Neel (University of Chicago) vs. Belden and Wallace (University of Minnesota) 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 IFntcrcoUcoiate ITennis tournament at tbc XHnivcrsttv ot Cbicacjo June 12, IS94 Between Wisconsin, Lake Forest, i Northwestern and Chicago Winner in Singles, Carr Neel Winners in Doubles, W. S. Bond, Philip Rand Siiujlcs Neel (University of Chicago) defeated PaTTon (Northwestern University) 6-2, 6-3 Allen (University of Wisconsin) defeated Hedges (Lake Forest University ) 6-0, 6-0 jfinals Neel (University of Chicago) defeated Allen (University of Wisconsin) 6-i, 6-0, 6-1 Doubles Rand and Bond (University of Chicago) defeated Thornton and Hedges (Lake Forest University) 6-4, 5-7, 6-1 Allen and McMynn (University of Wisconsin! defeated PaTTON and Burt (Northwestern University) 6-0, 6 o jfinals Rand and Bond defeated Allen and McMynn 8-6, 6-3, 6-2 (Ibampioncibip Champion in Singles, Carr B. Neel ; Defeated Torrkv in I-'inals 6-1, 6-;, Champions in Dont)Ies, Philip Rand and W. S. Bond; Defeated Torrhy and Lansint.h in Finals 6-"-,, 6-2 XTennts 1892^1893 W. H. Prescott C. a. Torrey V. R. Lansingh C. S. Pike 1893=1894 W. S. BOMD, Captain C. B. Neei, Philip Rand C. A. Torrey V. R. Lansingh R. C Dudi,ey W. E. Chalmers C. B. McGillivray XTcnnis Club ©fficcre J. Laurence Laughlin OijvER J. Thatcher President Secretary-Treasurer OSKAR BOLZA CaRI^ D. BUCK John Dewey Henry H. Donaldson George S. Goodspeed William G. Hale William R. Harper Robert W. Herrick Robert F. Harper Joseph P. Iddings J. Laurence Laughlin Heinrich Maschke William D. McClintock Adolph C. Miller William B. Owen Benjamin S. Terry Oliver J. Thatcher William Hill Harry P. Judson Robert M. Lovett Shailer Matthews Albert A. Michelson Eliakim H. Moore Rollin D. Salisbury A. Alonzo Stagg Charles Zeublin BOOK x: lew ■~-'^^-*^ ?,-« "^ (1 -^ ^^^y-r. S>elta IRappa lEpsilon Founded at Yale University, 1844 Cbaptcr IRoll 1844 Phi — Yale University 1856 1844 ThETa — Bowdoin College 1856 1845 Xi — Colby University 1856 1846 Sigma — Amherst College 1S61 1847 Gamma — Vanderbilt University i856 1S47 Psi — University of Alabama 1867 1550 Chi — University of Mississippi 1S67 1850 Upsii,on — Brown University 1551 Beta — University of North Carolina i85S 1552 Kappa — Miami University 1870 1 85 2 Lambda — Kenyon College 1870 1552 Eta — University of Virginia 1871 1553 Pi — Dartmouth College 1S74 1854 Iota — Central University of Kentucky 1876 1854 Ai^PHA Al,PHA — Middlebury College 1879 1S55 Omicron — University of Michigan 1S89 1855 EpsHvON — Williams College 1890 1855 Rho— Lafayette College 1856 Tau— Hamilton College Mu — Colgate University Nu — College of the City of New York Beta Phi — University of Rochester Phi Chi — Rutgers College Psi Phi — De Pauw University Gamma Phi — Wesleyan University Psi Omega — Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute Beta Chi — Adelbert College Deii u P9^ lIM5i Ikappa p^i Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 CF^apter IRoll Ifirst Bistiict Penns\'lvania, Alpha — Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania, BETA — AUeghan}' College Pennsylvania, Gamma, — Bucknell University Pennsylvania, Epsilon — Pennsj-lvania College Pennsylvania, Zeta — Dickinson College Penns3-lvania, Eta — Franklin and Marshall College Pennsylvania, Theta —Lafayette College Pennsylvania, Iota — University of Pennsjdvania Pennsylvania, Kappa — Swarthmore College New York, Alpha — Cornell University- New York, Beta — Sj'racuse University New York, Gamma — Columbia College New York, Epsilon — Colgate University New York, Zeta — Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute ^econti Sistrict Virginia, Alpha — University of Virginia Virginia, Beta — Washington and Lee University Virginia, Gamma — Hampden-Sidne}' College West Virginia, Alpha— Universitj' of West Virginia Maryland, Alpha — Johns Hopkins Universit}' District of Columbia, Alpha — Columbian University South Carolina, Alpha — South Carolina College TZbin E>i5trict Ohio, Alpha— Ohio Wesle3-an University Ohio, Beta— Wittenberg College Ohio, Delta — Ohio State University Indiana, Alpha— De Pauw University Indiana, Beta — Indiana Universit}' Indiana, Gamma — Wabash College ffoiii-tb Eiistiict Illinois. Alpha — Northwestern Universit)? Illinois, Beta — University of Chicago Michigan, Alpha — University of Michigan Wisconsin, Gamma — Beloit College Iowa, Alpha — University of Iowa Minnesota, Beta — University of Minnesota Kansas, Alpha — Universit}' of Kansas California, BETA — Leland Stanford, Jr., University phi H^appa psi miinoie ©eta Re-e.st.\blished Januaky 6, 1894 jfratvcs ill Jfacultatc David J. Lingle, Ph, D., Illinois B Chari.es F. Conger, A. B. , Minnesota B Oscar L. Triggs, A. M., Minnesota B Theodore L. Neff, A. M., Indiana A George TaNNEEE, S. B., Minnesota B 3Fvati'C5 in llnivcrsitatc ©ra&uatc Scbool Charles H. Davidson, Pennsylvania T Paul Tustin, Pennsylvania r tlnivcrsitx} Collccic Harrv Cooper Howard John Simon Lewis Wilbur Thomas C hollar Arthur Mattoon Hull Charles Wesley .Stewart Charles Dorrance Dibell acaDcmic CoUeiic Paul Gerhardt Woollev Joseph White Campbell Edwin Campbell Woolley John Tyler Campbell James E. Hall Color Pink and Lavender (Ibcer Hi! Hi! Hi! Phi Kappa Psi! Live Ever! Die Never! Phi Kappa Psi! Beta IT beta pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 (Ibapter IRoll Al,PHA — Miami University Deiuatc Scbool Clarence Ai.mon Tokrey, Ph. R. John M. Roberts, A. UniversiUj Collccie Robert Lee Hughes John Henry Heil John' F. VoiGT Victor Oscar Johnson 2lca5cniic College John P, Mentzer "Uncla^sifie? StuCtents Walter A. Payne Wilber Madison Kelso Charles Horace Gallion lEpsilon Founded at Wesleyan University, 1870 Cbaptev IRoll AtPHA — Weslej'an University Beta — S3'racuse University Gamma — Union College Dei,Ta — Cornell University Epsilon — University of Rochester ZeTA — University of California Eta — Colgate University Theta — Kenyon College Iota — Adelbert College Kappa — Hamilton College Lambda — Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute Mu — Stevens Institute Nu — Lafayette College Xi — Amherst College OiWiCRON — Alleghany College Pi — Pennsylvania State College Rho — Universit}' of City of New York Sigma — University of Pennsj'lvania Tau — Wooster College Upsii,on — University of Michigan Phi — Rutgers College Chi — Dartmouth College Psi — Northwestern LTniversity Omega — LIniversitj' of Minnesota Alpha Alpha — Universitv of Chicago TLbcta 1Ru Epsilon Blpba alpha Chapter Established June, 1894 dfratres in iniuivei'sitate Frank H. Blackmarr xcv. Ralph W. Webster John S. Lewis Raymond C. Dudley Harry T. Chace, Jr. Ralph H. Johnson Henry G. Gale Elmer E- Todd Charles S. Pike Oswald J. Arnold Chas. S. Stewart XCVI. HARRY' W. Stone Louis Wolff, Jr. Samuel S. McClintock W. Walt Atwood Ray'mond W. Stevens Ralph H. Hobart Herbert H. R'.andall XCVII. M j ii * : X b I 9 J S H 2 X H X 1.1 I H 9 Y 2 X H S V 6 ? 'T 5 cl ii .E X M C o ;e K L 5 il ii F j H . 9 ii 2 X t 1 J V X 1i I J V 2 X H O ffi Y P X I % * ; K L S V 6 4 ? X b I r I 2 X H 9 Z d : : o. EE * : K L J V Color Black and Green Cbeer Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Theta-Nn ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Theta-Nu ! Rah ' Rah ! Rah ! Tlieta Nn ! Theta Nu-H]>-.si-lon ' / ^bc ©incga Club ESTABI^ISHED JANUARY 6, 18*54 jFratrcs IHulvci'Sitg Collctic Harry Wheeler Stone Ralph Hiram Johnson Horace Raymond Dougherty Louis Wolff, Jr. Raymond William Stevens Oswald Jajies Arnold aca^clnic CoUctic Philip Rand William Scott Bond Robert Newton Tooker, Jr. Color (Ibccv Sis — Boom — Ah! O — nie — ga! Rah! Rah! Rah! ^. /^ - ■•• -^^ - ., ^.'^ fT°H ^** 3? M :^ TLhc %ion's fbcnb Established DECEiiBEE, 1S94 /lOembers Tllnivcreitv College Joseph Edward Raycroft Fred Day Nichols Carr Baker Neel academic Colleiie Forest Grant Harry Det.mont Abells James Scott Brown Henry Magee Adkinson Color Maroon and White ^be fllbortar Established November, 18^4 Members IHniversitfi doUege Agnes S. Cook Mabi,e Dougherty Grace Freeman Frances I. Hopkins Nellie L,. Jones Margaret Purcell academic College Marilla W. Freeman Laura B. Graves Helen O. Hewitt Edith E. Schwarz Helen Thompson tie lor Blue and Old Gold Esoteric Club Established Dpxembee, 1894 /IDembers llnivcrsUv! College Harriet C. AgerTHR Adei.aidb M. Ide Edith B. Foster Hc,'^^cmic Collcijc Florence Bull Jessie Davis Color Green and White Hbe (SluabranQlcrs Established January, 1895 /Iftcmbers lluivcrsit^ Gollccie Anna J. McClIxXTock Ewzabeth Messick BcaL>cniic College Theodosia Kane Ethel Keen JENNETTE Kennedy Edna Stanton : II Established January, 1895 /IDcinlicrs nnivcrsitv? Collaic John Hulshart John Lamav acn?cmic Collciic C. V. Bachei,lr C. R. Barrett Established July, 1894 /IDeinbers Henry D. Speer WiLWAM S. Bond Horace R. Dougherty Philip Rand Ralph W. Webster Robert Law, Jr. Ralph L. Doiighertv Charles S. Pike „ be flftelancbol^ Club Organized Decejibek, 1803 ^■"*». /IDembcrs IHmvcr^tU] Collciic Percy Peyton Carroei< Thomas Wii,liam Moran George Leland Hunter Harris F. Wii,uams L. Brent Vaughan HiiNRY Constance Murphy Howard Roosa Arthur Ci.Eaver Wilkinson- Ralph Waldo Webster John H. Lewis Color IRoval Society of TLhc (Gaboon A One- Year Club. In Existence from November 6, 1893, TO November 6, 1894 Stanley M. Ramsay ©aboon Henry D. Speer Iftnlgbte A. S. NORTHRUP S. M. Ramsay F. W. Eastman H. R. Dougherty J. W. Campbell E. E. Todd R. N. Tooker J. C. COLNON H. D. Speer H. T, Chace Philip Rand R. L- Dougherty R. H. Johnson C. S. Pike and The Gentlemen of France BOOK NINE ^^^ _\)': ^^^ Academic C College Day riday, June 15 1894- ORDER OF EXERCISES: *^):45 Base Ball Game Athletic r-ieid Fjculty Nine vs. Acadc.nic Nine. Admission 25c 12:15 Chapel Exercises Address 2.30 Kent Auditorium Prcwnlilion of an Ongmil Farce hv AcaJianiL SiiiJriir, 4.00 Ivy Exercises Cobb Haii '130 Reception and Ball Rosalie Hall .v,^«^ ,\\wv ,tt\V HAY COJliniTTtK >^ ogial^^nI. y 7 ^7 TilIlin^cnnerc Ibotel jfcbruari^ 16, 1894 IRcception Gommtttec Miss Gi,enrose Bell Miss Theodosia Kane Miss Elizabeth Mkssick Philip Rand Raymond C. Dudley Samuel S. McClintock assisted b\2 Mrs. F. J. Miller Mrs. William D. McClintock Mrs. H. p. Judson Mrs. W. R. Harper leaOers ot iPronienaDe Miss Elizabeth Messick Professor F. J. Miller ©tficere Hcabemic (XollcGe Philip Rand . . . . , • • • ■ Prepidenl HivNRY Gordon Gale . . ' . ■ ■ ■ Vice-President Theodosia Kane . ... Secretary Robert Law, Jr. , . . Treasurer HcaCtemic iPav? Coinmittee Philip Rand, Chairman Elizabeth Messick Henry Gordon Gale Anna H. Wilmarth Harry Whitwell Wales, Jr. /IDarsbal of tbc TDa^i Joseph Edward Raycroft Xllsbcvs Harry Cyru.s Holloway Ralph Ha.stings Hobart William Scott Bond Wilber Thomas Chollar Louis Wolff, Jr. floov /iDanagers Marshall, Emmett Sampsell Raymond Carleton Dudley Harry Wheeler Stone Clifford Bottsford McGillivrav Joseph Edward Raycroft 1Ivp lEiercise Committee Elizabeth Messick, Chairman Kvs ©rator Mary Dunklee Maynard ... Agnes Spofford Cook Anna H. Wilmarth Henry Gordon Gale Frederick Day Nichols Decovatino Committee Mary Elizabeth McWilliams, Chairman Jennette Kennedy . Mary D. Maynard Glenrose M. Bell Marion S. Morgan Frederick D. Nichols Nott W. Flint Harvey A. Peterson Raymond C. Dudley Harry W. Stone lluvitation Committee Harry Whitwell Wales, Chairman Martha F. Klock Edith E. Schwarz ni-.MiA Butler Joseph E. R.aycroft W. Walt Atwood Committee on jfarce Ann.a H. Wilmarth, Chairman Zbc jfarce IRent Hu5itoriuin TOlrittcn bv Blicc Wan Wlict anS E6itb 36. jFostcr 2)ramati6 pcreona; W. R. Jupiter P. Apollo S. H. Mercury A. A. Mars . A. O. Vulcan R. G. Neptune F. F. Pluto H. T. Cupid A. F. Juno M. Minerva A. B. Diana E. Venus Robert Law, Jr. Charles S. Pike W. Walt Atwood Frank E. Hering Frank W. Woods Harry W. Stone WiLUAM S. Bond Harry T. Chace Elizabeth Messick Abigail M. George Frances G. Williston Harriet G. Agerter Hv^ Eievcises Ivy Poem Ivy Ode PL.4NTING OF Ivy The Ivy Green Ivy Address . Alma M.ater . Exhibition Tennis Cheering of Buildings Miss Effie A. G.ardner C. R. Barrett Solo by F. W. Eastman Mary D. Maynard Glee Club Hnnual IRoab IRacc ffivc iWMc 1banc>icap Fifty-first Street and Washington Park. Start and finish Won by H. C. DuRAND Time Prize won by C. V. Bacheli,E Entries H. C. DURAND S. A. Archibai^d T. C. Smith Saxton Barrett S. A. Buss C. F. ToLMAN, Jr. K. F. Flanders E- W. Peabody R. V. Dougherty W. B. Pershing Louis Wgeff, Jr. W. C. Vaughn C. V. Bachelle Fred Gle.\son C. S. Be.\ch F. H. Calhoun Base Ball (5ainc facultv IRine , ■ ( 1. J. Thatcher, Captain A. A. Stagg, Catcher O. J. Thatcher, Short Stop F. J. Miller, First Base G. M. Hobbs, Third Base H. BuTTERWORTh, Pitcher F. W. Shepardson. Left Field W. E. Chalmers, Second Base John Cummings, Centre Field A. T. Watson, Ri"ht Field H. G. Gale, Pitcher R. H. HOBART, First Base W. B. Keen, Short Stop H. W. Stone, Rio-ht Field Bca&ciiuc IHine H. G. Gale, Captain H. T. Chace, Catcher Philip R.\nd, Second Base L. B. Vaughan, Third Base H. C. Hollowav, Centre Field H. R. Dougherty, Left Field ■Clmiiirc C. S. Pike Faculty Academics Chapel Exercises Prayer delivered by I)k. H.VRI'ER " « Address by the Rev. Willard T. ScoTT Solos by Miss Jessie K. Reicd, the Me/./.o Soprano Hcabemic Iptomenabe IRosalie Iball patronesses JlRS. William Rainey Harper Mrs. Harry P. Judson Mrs. John C. Rand Mrs. George E. Adams Mrs. Henry M. Wilmarth Miss Marion Talbot Mrs. Noble B . Judah Mrs. William Walker Concert Overture A Night Off March — Jubilee Avion Hartfnan ®r&er oX IDances Waxtz . . . . Two Step . Waltz POLK.A Waltz . Prairie Queen Two Step Waltz . schottische Waltz . Two Step Waltz Quadrille Two Step Polka Waltz Two Step Waltz intermission . . Unsere Frauen Liberty Bell . Walderzauber . Kinderfreuden . D. K. E. Original . Wiener Blut Happy Sisters Linger Longer Lou . Auf Wiedersehn . Washington Post . Avirora . We are Americans A. B. C. Robin Hood Manhattan Beach Mitternacht Music by John Hand's Hungarian Orchestra Fkbkuaky 21, 1894 jFloov Commtttcc R- \V. Weiistkr H. H. Hi-:wiTT Philip Rand H. R. Caraway '^^. I / /^ ^,v^^^ V^ ^ ,' ^ patronesses Harry Pratt Judsun William D. McClintock William Owen Thomas C. Chami!1crlin' E. H. Moore William R. Hakper Tllniversit^ College IReception Fkiday, November 23, 1894 ©fficers 'ClnlversitB College Paul F. Carpenter, President Mary D. Maynard, Secretary Harry R. Caraway, Vice-President W. Walt Atwood, Treasurer Martha F. Klock Frances F. Hopkins Executive Committee Harry R. Caraway, Chairman Adelaide M. Ide Walter A. Payne Ipantorniine *'Zbc Zhvcc ILovevs' Cast of Cbaracters Farmer Jeremiah Hollyhock Samuel S. McClintock Samantha Hollyhock, his wife Alice Van Vliet Priscilla Prudence Mehitable Hollyhock, their daughter Adelaide M. Ide Ezekiel Green Grassgrower Robert Law, Jr. Jonathan Shylock Arthur Hancock Reginald Van Marshall W. Walt Atwood Cgclorama The Dream of College The Trip to College Matriculation Convocation Three Classes Rush Line Double Major Monday Receptions Academic Degree Graduation first j^ear Bcabcinics' IRcccptioii tuncl JBcatricc SaturC>a\\ IRovciubcr 20, \S92 Executive Committee Charles .Sumner Pike, Chairman Margaret Purcell Henry H. Hewitt Glenrose M. Bell Cora E. Roche Demia Butler Grace N. Clark Harry W. Stone Ebitovial Banquet Ibotcl ¥ainOcrmcrc Xlbanfisaunnci IDav*, IS93 JToastmaster George Leland Hunter The University of Chicatjo . Kelly Hall The Weekly- Beecher Hall . Ads Foster Hall Our Foot Ball Team University Publications Exchansjes George Leland Hunter . Elizabeth Messick Henry C. Murphy Frances Williston Wilbur M. Kelso Jane K. Weatherlow . Charles Sumner Pike James Westfall Thompson . Thomas W. Moran jfirst /il^eetinG Cobb IFjall Chairman, J. E. Raycroft Secretary, R. W. Mai^i^ory Speakers Stagg — Green and Red Rand — Crimson and Graj- Allen — Blue and Gra}' Clarke, Caraway, Hewitt — Scarlet Bowers Committee HppoiuteC> bg Cbaiv Chairman, Philip Rand Theodosia Kane W. P. Behan Secon& /IDeetiug Chairman, J. E. Raycroft Secretarj-, R. W. MalLORY Speafters Behan — Maroon Squires — Blue and Gray Stagg — Green and Red Clarke — Maroon Mallory — Maroon Gill — Maroon Hering, Atwood, Gurney' Maroon adopted by unanimous vote— Officially adopted by Trustees Cap atib (5owti ^ivst Hnnual Banquet Ibotcl ■Min^crnlcrc Fkiday, Makcii 22, 1895 Phuip Rand O. J. Arnold C. R. Barrett M Charles S. Pike Toast Master E. Sampsell H. E- Hewitt P. P. Carroll Forest Grant W. W. Atwood R. H. Johnson P. G. WOOLLEY H. T. Chace Miss Kennedy Miss Cook Miss Foster Guests Mrs. Harry Rockwood Miss Bull Miss Hewitt Miss Maynard Miss Messick Miss Stanton Miss Ide Miss Radford Miss Butler Ethcnacutn Xiteiau\> Society Organized February, 1893 Died June, 1893 C. H Gallton, President Maud Berry, Secretary' H. C. HoLLOWAY, Treasurer ©fficcrs lUiiitcr tUuartcr N. M. Cameron, Vice-President H. C. Murphy, Corresponding Secretnry William Rullkoetter, Sergeant-at-Arnis Spring Quarter vS. S. McClintock, President Elizabeth Messick, Secretary S. W. Jameson, Corresponding Secretary H. H. Manchester, Vice-President Henry H Hewitt, Treasurer Leo Wheeler, Sergeant-at-Arms -oil te(N«^ ©fflcers President, Chakles Sumner Pike Vice-President, Edith E. Schwarz Secretar}' and Treasurer, Mary E. Reddy Business Manager, W. Walt Atwood Stage Manager, Robert Law, Jr. M \//% /Il5embev5 S. Pike W. Walt Atwood Robert Law, Jr. S. S. McClintock ForestGrant Harry T.IChace, Jr. Edith E. Schwa kz Mary E. Rkddy- Harriet L. Sf.avey' Agnes S. Cook Anna H. Wilmarth Adklaide M. IDE Theodosia Kane Club ©fficei-5 Horace R. Dougherty Robert I/Aw, Jr. John P. Mentzer Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Eiecutive Coininittce Robert Law, Jr. Robert N. Tooker Raymond W. Stevens /IDembers R. W. Webster C. S. Pike H. G. Gale J. S. Lewis, Jr. Phiijp Rand G. A. Bliss H. R. Dougherty R. H. Johnson C. B. McGiLLivRAY Robert Law, Jr O. J. Arnold Louis Wolff, Jr. Arthur Hancock R. W. Stevens R. H. Hobart W. W. ATWOOD R. L. Dougherty H. T. Chace, Jr. R. N. Tooker J. P. Mentzer BOOK FROM "THE VANISHING FAIR.' Copyright, 1894 By H. H. VAN METER. ■J \ '- //fe^ Pi ' Cbicaoo THOU, most like Athene old, That leaped full-grown from Zeus' high brain ! O, thou, new-born, who 3'et dost hold .Such throne as never shall again Impatient wait a sovereign's reign ! O, thou, that brav'st the Western air — That bold, free West, yet not more bold Than thy fair self, who thus canst dare ! Hail ! all hail ! Forever hail ! When power born not of love shall fail, Shall not thj' name be reverenced still ? And thou, most like Athene, say ! Hopest thou beneath thy watchful e3'es To see another Athens rise ? Hopest not to see that strong " I %vill " That made one empire in a daj-. Yet hold a second nobler sway ? H. H. M. vcrsit^ Should you ask rue wheuce these stories, Whence these legends and traditions, In these jingling, ringing verses. In this o'er familiar meter, I should answer, I should tell you. From the halls of Alma Mater, From post-graduates, alumni, From professors, from the students, From the shades of old Chicago, I repeat them as I heard them, Without changing, not embellished. At the edge of Garden City, Of this famous Phoenix City, By old Michigan's blue waters; Girt about with trees and bushes. Nestled in among the grasses. And the lilacs and the roses. Swept by summer's balm\' breezes. Stood the pride of all Chicago; By munificence of Douglas, Stood that noble shrine of learning. Gleaming 'gainst the far horizon. Then unmarred by mighty buildings. With its grand, inspiring tower. Looming far toward the heavens. With its quaint cathedral windows And its minarets and towers, And its parapets and bastions. Stood the pride of all Chicago. Stood, and like the bay tree flourished. With its complement of students. Back, way back, in eighteen sixty Ere Chicago knew her greatness. Ere the days of cable railway's, Or of twenty-story buildings. Or Columbian Expositions, Or of souvenir half-dollars, Ere the days of convocations, And of majors and of minors, And of academic college. And of cap and gown indulgence. And of foot ball and of tennis. And of deans and of departments, And of registrars and stewards. And of weeklies and of dailies. And of million-dollar presents. And the multitude of other Things a man nmst needs be "up on" If he wishes to be "in it." In those days of sainted memory. In those classic halls of learning, In that grand old pile of granite. On that flower- bespangled campus, Bj' old Michigan's blue waters. There were no such things as majors. There were no such things as minors, There were no such things as credits. There were just the plain, old courses. Just the good, old-fashioned Freshmen, Just the old, historic Soph'mores, Just the gay and festive Juniors, Ju.st the grave and reverend Seniors, Just the plain, old-fashioned people. Dressed in ordinary clothing; Working hard to get their lessons. Struggling hard for their diplomas. Cribbing through examinations, Ju.st the same the wide world over. Never mixing up professors With associates or tutors, Or with docents or with readers, Or assistants or instructors, Everyone who gave instruction Was a bona fide professor. And he merited the title. -» ■•!, * « '!, * Then the resurrection morning Broke in all its gladdening glory, And our Gabriel Rockefeller Blew the blast upon his bugle And up rose our .Alma Mater Clad in newer, grander garment.^; Filled with life, and hope, and power. Sprung, as if by magic, armored, From the brain of our Zeus Harper, And to-da3' the festive student Struggles with his verbs and syntax, And his Caesar and his Virgil, And his cosines and his tangents. And his Bacon and his Shakespeare, And his stamens and his pistils. And his carbonates and acids, And his vacuum and air pumps. And his asteroids and comets. And his vertebrates and mammals. And his hoi polloi et cetera. Just as in the days of sixty Or of seventy or of eighty, Though he has a nobler building. Though he has a broader campus, Though he does his work in comfort And with modern apparatus, There's an omnipresent sameness To the work we did before him In that grand old pile of granite. On that flower-bespangled campus. By old Michigan's blue waters. There's a name that's talismanic And that wondrous word "Chicago" Is to him an inspiration. As it was to us before him. He is struggling— we have struggled To be known of the Alumni. He is blessed with rich endowintnts. We are blessed with rich traditions. He is satisfied and we are — Brethren, let us dwell together. Life and health to Alma Mater, Old and new, both, one, together. And may William Rainey Harper, After many generations. Still be cherished as our leader. May the students and alumni Cherish aye the name Chicago. T. M. H. flI^ovc^ II n ! dty will take possession of its offices Sq2— W. R, Harpek. A DING through the pviddles, Waddling through the dust, -■"-_. Shoes and clothing ruined, Tempers sadly intissed. Everything unfin- ished, Gloriously new ; Bless me ! this is pleasant. Getting to the U ! Sidewalks yet vtnbuilded, Stairwaj's onlj- planned, Hntrance to the building Ankle deep in sand. Now we reach the doorwaj'. Climb a wobbly plank. Now we're in in safet}' ; Lucky stars to thank. Plasterers and masons, Foremen on the run. Working all like demons To get the buildings done. Foreigners and natives, Aged men and boys. Everyone proficient Manufacturing noise. Not a door on hinges, Not a transom placed. Never mind the racket. Not an hour to waste. Letters must be written, Business must be done. Callers must be welcomed. Bless us, this is fun ! ' ' Where is Dr. Harper ? ' ' ' ' Is Mr. Grose about ? ' ' "Can I find Mr. Hammond? " "Has Robertson gone out ? " " When does the College open ? " ' ' How man)' will there be ? " ' ' I have some choice apartments ; W^hom do I wish to see ? ' ' Mortar beds and brick-bats. Lumber, lath and lime. Carpenters and plumbers Pounding all the time. Of uninviting places This is sure the worst ; Btit we've kept the promise, 3[oved i>i OH (he first. Never mind confusion. Never mind the dirt ; Dirt they say is healthful, Noise can do no hurt. Now we're in the oflrce, Very pleasant room ; " Isn't it delightful ? Hammond, get a broom." Good people all keep coming. We've got here now to staj', This very noisy newness Gets older every day. In different kinds of noises We're getting quite well versed. Congratulations ? Thank you. We moved in on the first. Dust and dirt and racket, Racket, dirt and dust. Willing to endure it, Since indeed we must. Everything is chaos, Gloriouslj' new ; Bless us, this is pleasant ! Moved in at the U ! ■flncorrioiblc— a Stut)\> in Class Her attitude expressed desire Of hearing, learning, knowing more ; Her very ej'es lit up with fire At the professor's learned lore. "A modern Sappho, it is sure," Cried I, and craned my neck to note What with reflective look demure She in her college blankbook wrote. To the next girl she passed the book, And this is what the message said, While she resumed her Sappho look : ''Yes, I ivill trim that gown with red." an Evpcriiiicnt in Sociol9\> \KING us as a wbok-, we six university men who kept house together weren't at all a bad lot. We picked up that last expression from Seymour, who was English. I think we tacitly acknowledged him to be the head of our bachelors' hall, though he was a retiring fellow enough and never assumed any undue authority; bvit he was very dignified, gracefully equal to everj' emergency — in short, so unlike ourselves in every respect, that we could not help admiring him. People always at heart admire most those qualities which the}' do not possess. Seymour believed in blood. He had a book of the peerage in his room, in which the names of some of his relatives occurred, and we used to accuse him of reading that everj' night instead of his Bible. We delighted in stirring him up on the subject of caste and society. He was ready enough to talk of these things, and rising to his feet, would give us, with gyratory movement, his aristocratic views. He would warn us solemnlj' above all things never to marry beneath us. He would give us various reasons why we should not do so, and cite cases of people who had failed to follow this caution and were miserable ever after. He would go on in this strain for several minutes, until some one would laugh, and delicately intimate that he was ranting. Then his broad British forehead would flush, he would sit down in hurt silence, and his unprepossessing face would not relax for the rest of the evening. However, if we dirl make fun of him at times, we nevertheless respected him thoroughly. Besides ourselves, our establishment boasted three other persons: first, our handsome man- of-all-work, Charles, who looked so much like a gentleman that we were constanth' being amused bj- having people take him for one of us; but though his tailor was as good as ours, and he was particular about his cigars, we did not discharge him. As cook, we emplo3'ed Mrs. Blake, a nondescript, ignorant sort of woman, with a face like a nut-cracker, and a character- less mouth no wider than the blade of one of the knives she inserted in it at meal times. However, ^lR■ nunie good salad. Her daughter Bessie waited on the table. The latter was a young girl, perhaps eighteen years of age. I believe all of us considered her good looking except Se)anoiir, who said that he had never taken much notice of her face, but that her hands worried him when she was taking away his dishes at meals. They were too red, he thought, and the fingers were stubb}', and the nails looked as though she were in the habit of biting them. One day, though, he happened to hear a remark of hers that interested him. He and I w'ere standing on the upper veranda, and almost directly beneath us lounged Bessie in our hammock, while Charles — supposed to be raking the lawn — stood near her. She happened to be talking of me, and just after she mentioned m}' name we heard her sa}': "Oh, I don't call him so awful smart, Charlie. He don't say such clever things himself. It's away he's got of spoiling bright things other folks says b)' cutting in with something mean and sarcastic ' ' Sej'inour looked at me and laughed. "Old man, she's hit j'ou to a T. I don't believe one of us could have done it so well, though of course we can recognize the description." Both of us looked at Bessie. Her heavy hair was the color of a brown, rain-washed autumn leaf, and her eyes were of a peculiar shade, red-brown, as if live coals were burning under them. "It strikes me, don't you know," said Sej-mour, criticalh', "that her face is reallj' refined as well as pretty. If she were not in service, one might almost take her for a lady." "Under other circumstances she might be considered so in this country'," I replied. "Her father was a clergyman, though her mother is what j'ou see." "I wonder," said Sej-mour, as we walked awa)', "if she would read some books, supposing I offered to lend them to her?" Se3'mour never mentioned the books again, but judging from the fact that Bessie's grammar improved slightly, and that she carefully picked out the best of all our viands for the English- man, I fancy she received and read the volumes, and profited by the talks he had with her. It was amusing to watch Seymour when he first began to take notice of her. He came to the conclusion that she possessed a fairly good mind, and he wanted to help her cultivate it, but he was much afraid she would forget her place and presume on his kindness. However, she never did. She was grateful for his efforts in her behalf, and looked up to him, yet not with humility. There was a sort of dignity about her, always. All of tis respected her. We did not even try to patronize her. Some weeks after this we were all smoking out of doors when Seymour remarked, hesitatingly: "I sa}-, you fellows, would you mind letting me have the librarj- for an hour after dinner even,.- night? Can't j-ou take the smoking room? You see. Miss Bessie is going to study a little with me every evening, and I thought — don't you know." . We hastened to cover up his slight embarrassment; that is, all but the Donkey. We called this 3'outh by that name, because he had a distasteful way of stripping all adornments from truth and presenting it exactly as it was. Along with this habit he combined a penchant for devoting himself unnecessarily to other people's business, and a tendency to get himself and the rest of us into awkward situations. Amused and grinning, he said, provokingly: "Miss Bessie ! whew!" '■I call her Bessie when she is engaged in the duties for which we pay her," Seymour said, coldly; "but I fail to see why I should not treat her as a lady when her hours of work are over. I should think the idea was democratic enough to suit you." ' 'Too much Browning, and belief that servant-maids, if prett)', have souls, have made him mad," exclaimed the Donkey kindly to us. "Consider her station," he moaned, turning to Seymour. "Oh, Sej^mour, don't disgrace us by twisting your aristocratic spine in stooping to a person of such low degree. People must keep in their places. You've said so )'Ourself. Above all, let there be social distinctions; and fellows, as you value j-our future happiness, never mar — " Here the chair of the Donkej' slipped and tumbled him off the veranda, sol daresay the shrubbery got the benefit of the last part of his speech. For several months this sort of thing went on. We were really all beginning to stand in awe of the learned Bessie. We always carefully gave her and her tutor the use of the library for an hour or so every evening, and never did anj' of vis intrude for more than a moment, except once. That time it was the Donkey. He was what we will generously call a little excited, and he took a fancy that he would like to smoke in the library. So he went in and I followed him, intending, with Seymour's help, to coax him out if it could be done. "Guess I'll smoke in here," he said easily to Seymour. "Bessie won't mind, will you, Bess?" and he carelessly pulled a loose curl which cuddled on her neck. There was a little cabinet near by, full of Japanese porcelains belonging to me. As Seymour knocked the Donke)' down the arm of the latter struck this cabinet and pitched it over. I valued that china and it went to my heart to see it smashed. Seymour was picking up the pieces as I led the Donkey off to bed. An hour later, Seymour came to me in my ovi'u room and said quietly: "Old man, I don't know what you'll think, but I'm going to marry Bessie. She is to attend school for a year, and then the wedding will be in June. ' ' I was going to ask him if he had considered a dozen things, but instead I congratulated him. If Bessie Blake were to be Mrs. Seymour, daughter-in-law of Sir George Seymour, Bart., of course we were going to over- look her mother, and her finger-nails, and the dining-room service and everything else. Bessie went to stay at a house near b\-, and there Sejanour "just about lived," as the Donkey phrased it. I never saw a man so happy as Seymour was the month she was there. I suppose jo}', or a little pleasurable excitement will improve the looks of anj' of us, but I never realized how much of that is possible until I saw old Seymoiu-'s plain face fairly glorified by his gladness. Each day of the month she was in her new home he grew happier. He could not seem to get used to his happiness, either. One afternoon Mrs. Blake came to me, white and whimpering: "I wish vou would tell Mr. Seymour," she wailed, "its about Bessie. You see, he's been awful good to her, and she thought she could marry him; he knows such a deal, and she's not without ambition herself. But she's been teachin' Charles all he taught her, and she's always liked Charles, and maybe Mr. Seymour ought to have looked higher, and she don't want to seem ungrateful, and she had thought she liked him best, but when Charles talked to her yesterday, why she knew she liked him best. And she thought Mr. Seymour might get tired of her some daj-, and Charles will set up a store^ and maybe they are better suited to each other " She rambled on in this wa^- for some time, but finallj' I gathered from her attempted explanation that Bessie intended to marry our man Charles. So I was to tell Seymour. I would have given a good deal to delegate the task to some one else. It was a long time before I could summon up courage to go to him, and then all mj- ideas left me, and I couldn't think what to saj-. I had a hard time breaking it to him, but he was plucky, like a true Briton, and did not make a scene. All he said was: "I wish he were some one else's servant; but he's a handsome fellow. Some people prize that sort of thing above brains. And I fancy blood does tell after all. I believe I'll go back to my old theory. ' ' And he actually whistled as he walked upstairs with his usual steady step. But he did not come down to dinner. M. L. R. iDiplomac\> There was a young lady sarcastic, Who talked in a manner most drastic. And felt it a joy to be strong-minded, too. Until she discovered that this would not do. For when she appeared all the men that she knew. In every direction from fear of her flew. The damsel perceived it, and solemnly .spake: "I must, if I wish with these creatures to take, Be soft and unlearned as a little snowflake, Such girls seem the surest the male heart to break, I'll pose as a maiden most plastic." M. L. R. clbanksoivin's ■©rawin' IRcar HEN the nights o' dark November air growin' kind o' chill, And the winds air moanin' madly 'mong the maples on the hill ; When the ducks air flyin' south'ard, an' the pumpkin pies appear, You can bet yer biggest apples — Thank sgiv- in's drawin' near. When the snow begins a-fallin' an' flies about in flakes, An' the ice begins a coatin' the rivers an' the lakes, When folks get out their sleigh bells an' a jing-a-ling you hear, You can bet yer fattest turkeys — Thanksgivin's drawin' near. When harvestin' is over, an' singin' school begun. An' the fires in the chimbleys air a-blazin' jes' like fun. When everyone seems happy with a Christmas kind o' cheer, You can bet a bar'l of cider — Thanksgivin's drawin' near. But the surest indikator, the one that I know best, To tell me she's a-comin' an' set my soul at rest ; Is when my boy at college with words that's writ in woe, Jes' writes to me these little lines — " Dear Dad : Send down some doitgh. " I'm broke, my purse is emptj', I haven't got a cent ! " My fund is all exhausted, my last five dollars spent — " Our foot ball team's a lily, the game is drawing near — "Dear Dad, please send a little check, zue'll do them, brown this year ! ' ' ^be foot Ball 1bcro It had been a rough-and-tumble game early in the season, when the dust was dry and soft. At the end of the first half the men looked particularly dirty. Our charming full-back stopped near a bevy of girls to meditate, perhaps — perhaps to shake the dust from his long string}- locks. " Say, girls," whispered one of the bevy, "just look at him ; I never saw one so near-to before." "Oh, but look at that one," said another of the girls ; " how lovely he limps ! I choose him ! " Then they giggled. L. F. P. ^bc acncib HE languid music of the dipping oars Sounds dreamily upon the evening air, And gentle breezes waft a perfume rare From the Italian shores. A golden sunset, sinking to its rest. And in the misty east a silver star, And on the quiet sea a level bar Of molten glory, pointing to the west. if- A little company of wand'ring men, A little fleet upon a glassy sea ; The golden light flung o'er them full and free, And ocean's depths reflecting it again. Strange, antique vessels, and yet stranger crew, Clad in an antique costume, quaint and old, And ever sailing, with their leader bold, The Mediterranean's blue. The dream is o'er ; the fairy fleet has fled ; . The night has swallowed them, their cotirse is run ; But sa}- not that .tineas' life is done, And all his men are dead. And one, an aged sire with hoary hair. Uplifting to the light his suppliant hands. High in the stern of yonder vessel stands In ecstasy of prayer. The sun has set, and in the distant sky The silent stars are bright'ning more and more. As with a last low plashing of the oar. The little fleet goes by. The poet dies — the poem lives, and we Still catch the echoes of that magic .song ; The pictures of the master-artist throng The walls of memory. The statelj' melody that charms the ear. The graceful fancy that delights the mind — These are the heritage he left behind — His (lust in Naples, but his spirit here. F. W. D. Iboracc [ode xxxir., LIB. I.] HEV bid me sing. Come, tuneful shell! If ever, lying 'neath the shade. In idle mood with thee I plaved. Provoking strains that long shall dweir In hearts of men — I pra3' thee then, A Latian ode yield to my spell. A valiant Lesbian, fierce in war, First woke thy strings ; for 'mid the strife. When shouts and clang of arms were rife, Or when, fast bound to rippled shore. His storm-tossed boat Would gently float. Still in sweet airs his voice would soar. He sang gay hymns in Bacchus' praise ; The Muses, Venus, and the boy Who clings to her in roguish joy. Were honored in his dulcet lays ; And Lycus there, With duskjf hair And eyes, lives still to charm ourgaze Thou pride of Phoebus! Dear delight Of all who feast in that fair grove Where he is host — the mighty Jove ! Sweet solace of my toils ! recpiite My prayer, and be A friend to me When I invoke thee, lyre, aright A. E. M. UliaJ) [book II., 19] -; IM it found stilled And floating on the ambrosial sea of sleep, Poured wide around him. Then above his head The vision paused, in shape like Helen's son, Nestor, chief-honored of the king of men ; And stirred its shadowy lips and found a tone : " Here lies his son, old, fiery Atreus' son, A nation's onl}' trust, sluggard all night ! If ye have breath, start, live ! Hear me from Zeus, Olympian Father, kind to mortal woe. He bids the Greeks in clanging armor rise. With hopeful haste, to sack wide-streeted Tro}', To thee abandoned and the suppliant hands Of white-armed Hera prayerful to the gods. But hold this in thy heart, lest creeping clay Impoverish wit, when Morpheus, shaping dreams, Treads nimble from thee on his heels of air. " It spoke, and left the deeply pondering king Revolving empty schemes adverse to fate. With painted hopes of Priam's shattered towers. Fool that he was ! nor knew what Zeus had planned. Destined to draw the maddening train of war With idle wounds, on either alien host. Still in his ears the heavenly voice rang on. Then roused the king. And first a gleaming robe Most silken-soft, and next a cloak of state. Was his attire, with precious sandals, tied 'Neath pearly feet. Now o'er his shoulders hung A blade embossed ; his sceptre's magic staff — Wondrous and deathless piece ! heirloom of gods — He leaned upon, along the shadow}' ships. J. J. S. Zo Dear listener to all my joys. Sweet soother of my woes, A better friend than all the boys, That anybody knows. When you are near to make me calm, To steel me 'gainst my foes, To furnish me with your sweet balm, I smell contentment's rose. Through you my sorrows slip away. With you my hopes arise, Near you my fancy is at play. And day dreams in my eyes. Ah, no ! you cannot leave me yet, You're but half burned, my cigarette . W. D. an ©pal T' ' HE day was slowly dying in the west, and the shades of crimson would soon slowly fade from rose to pink, and from pink to purple, until they were fiuallj' all merged into a sad gray. Near an open window, from which the twilight could be seen, sat a beautiful young woman clothed in %\hite. The soft gown fell away from the ribbon at the belt, mingling with the lace curtain, and lav among its rich folds at her feet. Through the open window came the sweet scent of heliotrope and roses, and at times a red rose would boldly lean through the window and kiss her cheek. Her eyes were Fastened on a ring on her left hand, • \ari-colored tints of the sky were reflected in the opal setting from which flashed rays of violet, white, pink and pale blue. The ring seemed a talisman which could, at will, open the golden doors of the past and reveal all, unchanged b> the lapse of 3'ears. The stone brou,ght back his long passionate wooingj and then the night he had put it on her finger. She lemembered every word he had said, and the little legend he had told, that while the wearer's love is faithful- and true, the ring will remain beautiful, but if her love should die, all the colors would disappear, and the .stune would become ugly. Then her mind slowl}' reviewed the long j'ears since that night. She was still young, but to her it seemed as if thrice the number of years had been crowded into one since she felt young. She thought of the many years he had toiled for her — of the pleasures he had denied him- s^'f — 3nd all for her. It was with scorn she remembered the leisure she had for improvement of mind, and now she was his superior, and she wondered if this could make the gulf between them so deep. The words of a poem he had once read came to her, and .she repeated softly: I wrong he 1 read the , my friend, she's not fickle, .'hole matter, trauslalins: her ' love she ha art by the li| :iply oiitgri Then another verse came to her Did you meet her thi i the months and the ^'ears : ill the trinmph of viclor^' The shadows in the west were now purple, and only faint violet shades seemed to shoot forth from the stone. A servant came to the door and asked her if she should bring lights. She silently shook her head — if she had spoken her voice would have shaken with sobs. Her eyes were wet with hot tears as she remembered his patient, devoted love, and the thoughtful acts of friendship which many a heart longs for and never finds. She wondered vaguely if he had not found the cold quiet woman different from the impulsive loving girl — and smiled a little as she thought how strange the words would .sound from his lips, "fickle or false"— for she knew him to be true as death. But now she tried to think. Was her love dead, or only changed, for surely years must bring changes to love as to all things else. The room was now wrapped in dark shadows, and one by one the golden stars were appear- ing in heaven. From down the street the faint sweet strains of a song were borne to her ears. A light wind wafted the scent of heliotrope into the room, and swayed a rose which leaned in and caressed her cheek still wet with tears. She moved her hand to put the rose to her lips, and the stone was before her eyes. But its colors had vanished — it was uglj'. With a sob she covered her eyes with the right hand, hut she had forgotten the light in the west was dead. H. C. M. Ibcr lE^cs My Love has eyes so blue, and yet Sometimes they seem of violet; With changing hues. Like dawn-dyed dews. They burn with beauty's tears when wet; O, Sweet, my Love, sweet violet! My Love has eyes so richly blue. That summer skies seem shining through In golden gleams. When deep day-dreams Sleep still and deep within her view; O, Sweet, my Love, so blue, so true! My Love has eyes of such a hue The lights within are ever new; And sun and shade, Flash up and fade. As heavenly lights are wont to do; O, Sweet, my Love, O, I love you! atblctic fIDan UCH of his time he spends on the field or in the gym. His room is used only for sleeping or for a meeting place of his brother athletes. On the quadrangle or in the class-room he appears merely as a well-built j-oung fellow with a scarred face and a stiff leg ; at the quadrangle receptions he is more prominent, and is apt to be better liked by that pretty girl than is your humble self ; but on the field — ah ! then he is something to see ! How he sprints down the gridiron through a broken and baffled "stone wall!" How his maroon-clad legs do twinkle around the diamond while the fielder is fumbling the hot ball ! And when he is borne off in trmmph by his cheering friends, or in anguish by Billy and Andy, how the "kids" around the gate do gaze at him and cheer for him ! And then how his face and his name are heralded abroad b)' the papers ! The picture may be past recognition and the name horribly pyed, but v/e all .secretly envy him, just the same. Collctjc fIDcn When Jack and I to college went, I thought I'd lead the way ; I thought I could, with good intent, Bring everything my way. Now, Jack he was an awful grind, He studied night and daj', And gathered crumbs of every kind That lay in " learning's way." But I — so ran my youthful dream- Went in for all athletics. And while I played upon the team, Jack played with cold kinetics. The storj^'s told. I got my place. Jack ran the college papers. He vised up all the papers' space In writing up my capers. IRiObt in tbe H)rcam dit^ [august, 1S93] Nymph of the naked night, daughter of dreams; That sleeps serenely 'neath the summer skies, And seems to waver in the light that streams From out the placid lake when dawns arise. Like angel heads thy turrets heavenward lean. When evening suns set slowl}' in the west, As if in prayer to solemnize tlie scene. Or angel-like to guard thy peaceful rest. City of White, the Lily of the Lake, Sleeping as spirits sleep in sunny spring, With eyes wide ope, as if quite well awake, And 3-et love-blind and lost to everything. A dream thou art, and with midsummer's night. Thou, too, shalt vanish in trains of lustrous light. ^be ®I& fnMbwa\) OW strange the campus vista seems, What changeful quiet here ; What is the thought of things forgot ? What makes it seem so queer? A silence speaks through all the oaks And tells what we would sa}-, Pray is it, that with all the new. We miss the old Midway ? Across the road where once arose A hundred domes and steeples, Where all the air was full of noise From bands and drums and peoples; No sound goes up, the air is still. The place how changed to-daj' ! A barren waste, a strip of sand — We miss the old Midway. In fancy sometimes as we pore O'er Latin, French or Greek, We hear again the " call to prayers," We hear some Arab speak. Again in dreams among the crowd We wander night and day. Alas ! 'Tis fied — we wake again — We miss the old Midway. Sometimes we dream of " college night" And all the hours of pleasure When Old "Vienna blazed with light And measure followed measure. The lively tune, the merry rout, The cheer and loud " hooray!" Oh, good old days, we love j'ou 5'et — We miss the old Midwaj'. The German band, the Ostrich farm, The men with faces dark or He who roared out a fog-horn shout — The leather-lunged "barker." The Wild East, the Chinese show, With clang and bang and brav — Alas ! 'Tis fled, the noise is dead, We miss the old Midway. Still sometimes when , our purse is full , Our dreamy thoughts repair To Cairo street, the Ferris wheel And side-shows of the Fair. Again we long to go and spend Our mone}' for the plaj- ; We do not know 'tis better so To miss the old Midway. Zbc Sin of ^Bamblino II.I,Y was not a had l)oy when he first came to college. The worst furiu of dissipation in which he had ever indulged was the play- ing of marbles "for keeps," in which he excelled, as all the boys in Kenosha, where Bill)' lived, knew to their sorrow. He had "skinned" them many times, and came to the University in the fond expectation of becoming the Alex- ander of the marble world. It puzzled mightily his small Freshman brain to find his favorite amusement thought lightly of by the Sophomore and Junior demigods whom he met; but perceiving that such was the fact, he hid his red flannel sack of agates under his bed, threw away his " com- and accepted the inevitable. Throughout his first year he behaved admirably, and learned no small vices, except smoking I 1 ind visiting his "sister" over at Foster. The last he enjoyed, but ihe '..moking tried his soul. However, it was the thing to do and bill} did it. With the opening of his Sophomore year Billy came back to LoUege fortified against evil by fresh remembrances of his mother. But his father, relying on his good behavior of the previous year, had given him a bank account at the Metropolitan instead of send- ing him money as he needed it, and that bank account was Billy's lum He had seen the fellows and gentlj' gu3'ed the Freshmen — he couldn't see how they could be so green; he knew he had never been like that — and he had seen his "sister," whom he thought the summer had improved. She had been out at Fox Lake throughout August, she said, flirting with a divinity student, and it had made her much stronger. On the spot Billy made an engai^ement with her for the first foot ball game, she looked so well. The game was to be on the Saturday following, and Billy went down to draw on his account on Friday. He was a little disturl)ed in his mind, but was determined. He had gained the impression, his first 3'ear, that to attract a girl it was well to bet, and bet high, when she was with you; if you couldn't do that, to tell her about it afterwards. One of the other Freshmen had told Billy this, and now he was a Soph, and could carry a cane and bet, he was going to do both, and astonish Miss Williams. He thought she would let him call her Agnes then. He drew one hundred dollars; he was a trifle frightened at himself, but he did it. The next day was just the day for a game. Cool, but bright, it was pleasant for the crowd and players too. Billy had been looking up the standing of the teams, and had found that we (Billy alwa\s called the team "we" ) had a good line, but our backs were rather poor, while with the visiting team it was just the other way; poor line, but good backs. So he approved of the day; it was dry and we could push (Billy said "Ijuck") hard. He though the would offer two to one; the other team wasn't so verj' good, he had heard, and besides it would astonish Miss Williams. How brave he was to dare bet two to one! That was what she would say. He knew she'd let him call her Agnes. He found a man who took his offered wager. One hundred dollars to fifty; so they bet. Phil Thompson, who had told Billy how to make the girls admire him by betting, was there and held the stakes. Miss Williams was properly surprised, and said Oh! how naughty he was. and wasn't it awfully dangerous? Suppose he should lose? But Billy swung his cane with the ril)bon on it, and said of course he should win, it was like finding money and he could stand it anyway. Down in his heart, though, he knew he couldn't. But he called her Agnes, and she let him; it reminded her of the divinity student, who had called her Miss Agnes. Billy's team kicked off. The man who caught the ball was promptly brought down before he could run, and Billy swung his cane wildly and yelled "Good tackle!" Now we should see some playing. They couldn't buck our line. We should get the ball in four downs, and then — Billy already felt that fifty in his pocket. But what's that? Is that their right half going around our end? By Jove, it ii, and for a good gain, too. And there he goes again, and there goes the other. Billy's face grew almost as long as the gains, and when their full-back made a touch-down and kicked goal, Billy shivered. If he should lose, what was he to do? A hundred was a lot of money. He couldn't take Agnes oot, nor help in building the new grandstand, nor get his dress suit, nor . It was cold. He shivered again. The score was 22 to 6. Phil gave Billy a wink and the other fellow the money. Billy went home with Agnes, who had enjoyed the game immensely. He was so kind to take her. It was too bad he had lost, but then it was wicked of him to bet. Ouch! Billy thought so too — now. For the rest of that year Billy economized. He didn't go out much, for he hadn't a dress suit, and he saw very little of Agnes. He called her Miss Williams when he did speak to her. He went to the theatre very seldom, and he never, never bet on the foot ball games, of which he did not see many. But he made a large number of good resolutions, and he got "A" in his classes, and his father never knew how he had drawn on his account at first. Billy came back a Junior, with a larger account and more confidence. He would make love to Miss Williams in earnest now, but not in the same way. She was back, too, and glad to see him; Oh, verj' glad; but she was engaged to the divinity student. J. W. L. Iln (Eollcac IDav^s N college days how swiftly goes The four brief years. One seldom knows That they are gone until, behold! We see the Seniors smiling, bold. Bringing their short careers to close. How free, how full, how fast all flows, To see us now, one would suppose The universe were 'round us rolled; In college daj's. Oh vanity! The vision glows With colors of the blushing rose. And roses fade. We, too, grow old And memories alone enfold The joys that pen could not disclose In college days. Zbc iface T WAS at one of the " Monday Afternoons." She came in alone that day and looked about the sea of faces wistfully. She never cared very much for any of them, those empty faces with staring eyes and moving mouths, sometimes a row of teeth gleaming. She sat down on a win- dow-sill and looked about. Then she caught a pair of eyes regarding her attentively, and she smiled unconsciously. Later she met him, and when he touched her hand he said, "I think that I have met you before somewhere ' Then the crowd brushed him away. She watched him as he moved along and she racked her brain to identify that familiar face. She remembered that she had not caught his name, and she asked her hostess for the information. Then light dawned. They had taken the same course together once. L. F. P. ©ua^ra1U3Ic ^ca HERE'S a clinking of china just over the way. And candles are lighted in dainty display. The gas-logs are burning with mad, merry glow. As if they're amused by the shadows they throw. The guests are arriving, and soon U. of C. Will revel and gossip at Quadrangle Tea. The roses are pouring their scent through the room, The candles are chasing the ghosts of the gloom. The Head and her guest-friends with welcoming smile. Are shaking the hands of the guests as they file Adown through the hall, with mirth and with glee, To join in the throng of the Quadrangle Tea. 'Tis here come the maidens in gown and in town, 'Tis here come the doctors of fame and renown, 'Tis here flock the smiling young gallants and beaux, The athletes, the singers, the writers, and lo! It seems as you count them the whole U. of C. Has flocked here together at Quadrangle Tea. 'Tis here that the docents and fellows all flock. When lectures are ended, at five by the clock; 'Tis here that the graduate, puffed up with knowledge. Runs squarely amuck with the youth of the college. And truly, no jesting, 'tis something to see Strong men and fair maidens sip Quadrangle Tea. Then ho! for the teas of the Woman's Quadrangle, With all of their gossip, their wit, and their wrangle; A blessing attend them! A health to them all! "Here's" — Beecher, and Kelly, and fair Foster Hall! A blessing attend them, and long may they be The pride and the joy of the great U. of C. ctbc **flDobern flDan" at Colleoe NE DAY a curly-haired youth said to me : "I have no faith in woman, the modern woman " I laughed a merry peal in my voluminous sleeve and said with great gravity, " Deluded youth of a skeptical age! do you not know that there is a modern man as well as a modern woman, and he has explicit faith in her force of character? " Think, gentle reader, a boy of twenty who has no faith in woman ! What a plight for a human soul ! And why is it? His mother is a doting, blustering goddess who him well ; his sister is not particularlj' strong-minded, but m)' ! she can sew and mend ; his only sweetheart perhaps was a simpering school girl whom he outgrew and forgot. This constitutes his relation to the sex — yet he has no faith in woman ! There you have the problem before you ; it seems unsolvable, does it not ? But wait. The campus witch, Mrs. Grundy, is blowing in my ear. She sees all, that witch, she knows all, and she tells all, and now she whispers : Bachelor, bachelor, crusty, old — Influence, influence, mighty, bold — Humph ! old hag, she's jealous, I think ! Yet the crusty old bachelor does exist within the campus bounds and the craft)? witch knows it only too well, and she knows that he is clutching at the heart of 3'our twenty-year old, and squeezing all the youth and brightness and happiness out of it. 'Tis very true that he, the crust)? old fossil, I mean, has personal magnetism ; he is " hail fellow well met " — but he hates women. His life has been embittered by folly, his heart has been broken perhaps, and he means to get even by toughening the hearts under his control So that woman can not break them. But, I wonder whether women really care to break hearts any longer. They want the youth of twenty to approach them in his most confidential manner, to ask their opinion and to consider it, to treat them as he does the next fellow, to be as unchivalrous as he likes ; he may smoke, talk politics, or play foot ball and they shall like him just as much, and he will discover that they are jolly good fellows, after all. Pray, be a modern man, Oh youth, and let the crusty old bachelor go 1o seed. Women will not hurt your hearts or spoil your prospects, you know, the bachelor says that they were born for that. Do not believe him — for, perhaps, woman may be a genuine helpmate in the struggle for intellectuality. L- F. P. Co*]£^ucation The student looketh to his purse and saith, "I will upon me get a most extraordinary hump, and bone, and grind, and will take unto myself a prize or two ; for lo, my purse is very low." And so he doth. He grindeth, and he boneth, and he humpeth him most mightily. Yea, verily, he buj-eth him a horse and trotteth ; and behold, he useth that horse very hardly. And lo, when he bringeth forth his purse to take a prize or two, behold, there cometh a young woman, who doth take them all.. And his name hath become a byword and a mocking. Ibalf an Ibour in tbc Entjlisb Xibrar^ THE English library is a good place in which to spend your odd minutes. You take a seat in the northwest corner, where no one is likely to disturb you by asking you to help him look for " Skeats' Etymological Dictionary," and you prepare to watch the little comedies which, more or less varied, take place every day. In comes the tall, fair youth, who reaches for the third volume of Mrs. Browning and finds it gone. The girl with pink roses in her hat, who has secured it a moment before, smiles a triumphant smile and mockingly offers to let him look on. The etherial-looking Freshman, who writes triolets, and strangely enough aspires to journalism, enters hastily and walks to the shelves. Then a shadow crosses his seraphic face and j'ou hear him murmur: "I wish I could wring the neck of that fiend who keeps swiping ' Perry's' all the time." After that he sits down and writes notes to the little brunette who is reading Lamb. The door opens again and the small intellectual-looking maiden in the mortar board gazes anxiously inside. Presently she descries the girl she is in search of and eagerly hurries for- ward. The two of them sit on one chair and whispered busily. You can hear odd words . . . I/ast night ... he said .... Thomas concert .... shan't go . . . etc. The mature graduate frowns at them, scrapes his chair impatiently and mutters something to the woman next him — she of the sailor hat, without which no mortal hath ever seen her since she entered the University. She answers audibly and fiercely that she wishes undergraduates were not allowed in the library. The chatterers subside. A fuss3' man who has been seeking eagerly on the shelves for a book, at last spies it in the hands of a nervous little lady in gray. He hovers round her chair in a greedy, ghoulish way, until her nerves give out under the .strain, and she hastily leaves the book and the room. The fussy man grabs it gladly, and the esthetic Freshman whispers something about "nerve-" The aristocratic special student in the Redfern gown enters and leans against the revolving book case. The Junior in the long blue overcoat, who is pouring over Emerson at the foot of the table, looks up and smiles, and they both saunter lei.surely out of the library. The athlete strolls in and asks the dark quiet boy for pity sake to give him an idea, for he must begin to hand in daily themes or else be fired out of the class. A sympathetic smile wavers around the table upon this, and the tall, lank individual, who would curl up like a leaf in a foot ball rush, and who knows it, says to the girl next him, that j'ou don't need brains if you have muscle. He brings out the observation in quite a thoughtful way, as though it had never occurred to anyone but him before. The thoughtful Sophomore asks you to do him an example in arithmetic. If he begins with two cuts a week increasing at the rate of two cuts more for every additional eight days, how many extra double majors will he have to take at the end of the year? Just as you are tell- ing him that you used to be head scholar in arithmetic once, and so of course can't be expected to know anything about it now, a professor comes in, and the Sophomore looks disgu.sted as he says: " I was going to cut his class next hour, and now he has seen me and I can't. That's the worst of coming into these libraries. You never know whom you are going to run across." Just at this moment a stream of arrivals — the auburn-haired youth with a weakness for Shelly, the dimple girl who is so tiny that she has to stand on a chair to get books from the third shelf, the curly-haired girl who has taken the Wordsworth fever so prevalent in the University, the young German who thinks the study of literature the finest study of all and who is fitted for anything on earth but that. These new comers and others bring to yonr mind the fact that the bell is going to ring in a moment and that you have an engagement over in Ryerson. So j'ou prepare to leave and as you go you hear the mature graduate say irritably to the sailor hat: "I shall certainly speak to Professor Blackburn and have him put up a notice forbidding loafing in this library." M. L. R- ®l^ %ovc soiuj HE evening hatli its star, Whose radiance sheds afar Abiding faith. The morning star is bright, And bringeth, after night, Hope, strong till death. But nearer earth there lies Than in the far dim skies A saving grace. My way to heaven is clear, My hope and faith are here, My lady's face. I see in nearer skies Twin stars of paradise, My lady's eyes. nD\> xa^\> lad\ hath a smile for all, .\ blessed word for each. Like the good June sun doth her bounty fall, For there's never a life too low or small For her dear hand to reach. I think she lovetli everything. Our weeds to her are flowers, Wee, trooping children about her cling. For she tells rare tales of the rainbow ring Where the old folk talk of showers. I think her glad brave look is won From cruel sorrow's smart. Full long, I think, hath my lady known How a soul in silence may bide alone And }'et keep open heart. These be but thoughts, God's truth is this : His holiest love as she, And the angels see no saint in bliss Whose other world look is more sweet, I wis. Than my lad}''s face to me. A. P. B. a iprcMcament IT WAS the snuggest little den in the world, that little college study of hers, and strongh- suggestive of her own sweet little personality. Warmth and color, and gaiety were every- where. The walls were crowded with pictures ; there was a Madonna in a delicate white frame, and beneath it a little rococco figure done in broad washes of water color without any back ground. There were photographs of every shape and size everywhere, lying, standing and hanging around. Two flags, a gorgeous black and orange silk affair with a huge P. embroidered on it, one of l^right Ijlue emblazoned with a Y. were over the mantel, while various cuts from Life and Truth chiefly illustrating foot ball scenes, were tacked up with pins in all a ailable spaces. The dainty little desk by the window was heaped up with notes and letters, and german favors, while underneath it, on a shelf, lay a tattered and bescribbled heap of the obligator}' text and note books. A certain grace in the arrangement of the window drapery and a somewhat effeminate profusion of silken cushions suggested the boudoir. And the inmate of this soft little nest? Was she as composite a creature as all these varj'- ing trophies .she had surrounded herself with, suggested? There she sat, on the low luxurious lounge, a pretty little babyfaced blonde, with a most irresistible smile. But she was not smiling now, she was frowning and her lips were puckered. She stared around at her pretty room and then at an object in her hand. Then she leaned forward and opened the door wider. " Girls," she called, " girls, come here ; I'm in an awful fix. Here's that lovely picture of the X. Y. Z's, and there's not an inch of space in my room to hang it in ! " E. S. Bcbin^ Ibcr jfan EHIND her fan of laces rare She wears a coy coquettish air That seems to one almost to say "I'm sure you will not go away. As long, sir, as I look so fair ! " Her eyes of brown, a pretty pair, A lovely look of longing wear. And everything seems bright and gay Behind her fan ! Now if perchance not weighing care, To kiss her lips I'd boldly dare ; I wonder if with that bold play, She'd scorn me with an awful " i Or kindly kissing keep me there Behind her fan ? (Bbosts of tbe Xeaves S" I LIPPING away from the spectral sphere Come the ghosts of the leaves of yester-year. They flutter and fly When the wind blows high, As they did of old 'neath an autumn sky. Only then, they were clad in scarlet and brown, In purple and gold, like a king in his crown. But now all in white. Like ghosts of the night, Who trail their pale garments and pass from our sight. Perhaps they repent them some frivolous crime. For October, you know, was their coming-out time. When they merrily twirled. And they giddily swirled, And set all a-quiver the hearts of the world. At noonday the}' rustled in gorgeous brocade. Never dreaming 'twould crumple or colors would fade. But the ghosts of the leaves, On gray winter eves, Come in dead quiet wrapped, as a dumb mourner grieves. They love to revisit the trees they once clung to, By thrush and by oriole where they were sung to. As other ghosts do. If ghost stories are true. Come back to the haunts on earth that they knew. So the elm and the oak are in foliage clad, A foliage phantom, soundless and sad. No shadow is shed. The blast overhead Mocks at the semblance of leaves that are dead. They vanish away with the beams of the sun — The habit of ghosts since the world has begun. They melt in our hands, They are bound not by bands. And whither they haste, no man understands. Hcross tbc ^aua^ CROSS the (luad with riiofing tile. There stands a new, imposing pile, All built of stone of sombre gra}', It stands apart, and seems to sa}', " For nie — I love this classic .style." And I who hear and laugh the while, Gaze on the maidens fair who file Adown the walk in bright arraj- Across the quad. For list, as when with witching wile, Old Father Time on Cobb Hall's dial Has set an hour from da}' to da}', A maiden comes across the way — See ! here she comes, now see her smile Across the quad. ?k.^*. 3**"^^;^ i . v\ u 4 ^*N^ *i^ IFn tbe Summer (Sluavter THE BOOK IT was at the lake side and the time of the year was August. Her gaze was fixed upon a point far out upon Michigan's blue waters, and her pretty face was half hidden from view by the dainty little red parasol she held tilted over one shoulder. For many minutes neither of them spoke, but gazed steadily out to sea. Suddenly the open book she had been holding in her lap slipped and started to roll down the rocks upon which the)' were sitting. Involun- tarily they both put out their hands to catch it, and then almost as svid- denl)- the book was forgotten, as their hands met and his closed slowly but firml)' over hers. Again with clasped hands their eyes sought that point far out upon the waters, and again her parasol tilted gracefully over her shoulder. But this time another face also was hidden from the surrounding view, and the shoulder that had formerly held the pretty shade alone now rested upon another larger and broader shoulder, and a little sigh of coquettish contentment escaped from her lips. It was at the lake side and the time of the year was August. THE ROSE [Witti colorings, local and otherwise.] It was at the last of the midsummer hops and the chimes on the chapel tower were just sounding twelve. They were standing close together in a spot on the hotel p'azza where the moonbeams seemed to focus themselves with an added refulgence and beauty. They were talking in a low tone and her eyes were fixed dreamily upon the shining silvery serpent that lay lazily stretched out upon the canal's smooth surface where the moon- beams lay. Ever and anon there floated out to them a whiff of the dreamy measured music of a waltz, which drowsily died out again into low echoing monotones as it was wafted across the still, sleeping waters of the Midway. Within her fingers she pressed a blood red rose. She was very tall and her dark hair hung around her fair forehead in dusk}', wavy lines like a halo of thunder clouds around the sun. Suddenly as he held out his hand and leaned toward her she proudly tossed her head and started to move away from him. As she did so the light of the moon shone full upon her upturned face, and a single beautiful pearl was seen to glisten for a moment in her eye and then quickly split up into a living .string of smaller ones, as a tear suddenly rolled down her cheek and lost itself in the heart of the rose she now held pressed to her lips. It was only for a moment, and then as the first notes of the final waltz came stealing out upon the air and "Home, Sweet Home" rose and died out asiess Biblical MorlC* Continuing the Old and New Testament Student Editor — William R. Harper Associate Editors— Ernest D. Burton, George S. Goodspeed, Ira M. Price, Robert F. Harper, Oliver J. Thatcher XHnivcrsitv? Eitcusiou '^lllorl^ A monthly journal for extending and popularizing higher education Editor— Francis W. Shepardson Assistant Editors — George Henderson, Oliver J. Thatcher, Richard G. Moulton, Nathaniel Butler, Jr., Thomas J. Lawrence, Charles Zeublin, Howard B. Grose Sournal of political JEcononu: Editor — J. Laurence Laughlin Associate Editors— Adolph C. Miller, Thomas B. Veblen, William Hill fljcbratca A quarterly journal in the interests of Semitic study Editors — William R. Harper, Emil G. Hirsch, Ira M. Price, Robert Francis Harper Stubcnts' publications ■dniversit? arena An illustrated monthly magazine, devoted to the interests of the members of the Uni- versity of Chicago Kdited by P. H. Martyn Organized and published in 1S92 Died after the publication of No. 3, in 1S93 Ulnivcrsitv? IHcws A [college daily paper, published by the students of the University, October 17, 1S92, to April 19. 1S93 Editors of Vol. I., Fall Quarter — Howard Roosa, John G. Fryer, Gertrude L. Cobb Editors of Vol. II., Winter Quarter — Howard Roosa, Percy P. Carroll, Harry W. Stone Editors of Vol. III., Spring Quarter — John G. Fryer, Editor-in-Chief; Eloise May ham, Henry R. Willis, Maud L. Radford, Bruce Kinney, Harry W. Stone, EfKe Gardner, Harris F. Williams. Mestevn (ToUeGe press Hssociation President - - Kenyon Collegian Vice-President ----------.. mini Secretary ---------- Earlhamite Eiecutivc Committee Daily Cardinal University of Chicago Weekly Pegasus and Pleiad IReprcsentativee ot TIlmversitB of Chicago H. C. Murphy C. H. G.^llion C. S. Pike of Cbicaoo Meekly lln ©l■^Cl■ cf Election 1892 Emory M. Foster Arthur Kaiser W. F. DuRNo Charles Sumner Pike Bruce Kinney Philip B. Kohlsaai- Arthur W. Allen C. H. Gallion 1893 Horace L- Burr H. H. Manchester W. Howard Prescott Demia Butler Elizabeth Messick Thomas W. Moran Edgar A. Buzzell S. W. Johnson Percy P. Carroll Henry C. Murphy George L. Hunter Frances Williston J. W. Thompson 1894 Maude L. Radford Louise C. Scovel Jane K. Weatherlow John Lamay IS95 - Charles H. Gallion, Manager EMtovial ffioarJ Thomas W Moran | Managing Editors Frank W. Woods ( '^ == G. W. AxELSON Warren P. Behan John H. Heil Wilbur T. Chollar -Mary D. Mavnard Ralph W. Webster William P. Lovett E. A. Buzzell (Alumni) ,; , / rrr r fpf X\ ^- ' i iiti f 811 ii| + ^ - ) COBB LECTURE HALL Cap anb (3own W. Walt Atwood Business Manager Oswald James Arnold Assoc. Business Manager associate Editors Paul G. Woolley Charles R. Barkei Marshall E- Sampsell Agnes S. Cook EuiTH B. Foster Jennette E, Kenn Ralph H- Johnson Henry T. Chace, Ji- artists Forest Grant, Artist in Chief Herbert E. Hewitt Percy P. Carroll Cq 3 f^^^?:^Ti^WWmfiM Uii Cap anb Gown (Tontributovs ILitcrarg Maude h- Radford Fi,ORENCE Wilkinson Edna Stanton Lucy F. Pierce Evelyn Matz Florence Bull Alice E. Moran Anna P. Beardsley Mary Maynaud Joseph Edward Raycroft Herbert H. Manchester Theodore M. Hammond Frank W. Woods J. J. Shutterly, Jr. J. W. Linn F. W. DiGNAN Walter Deffenbaugh Brtists Philip P. S. Doane Philemon B. Kohlsaat John T. McCotcheon Henry H. Hewitt H. R. Heaton L. Brent Vaughan H. C. Ottman Miss Freeman IPbotograpbv? Horace R. Dougherty BOOK -*-; 11 i' tirtl l8^*-*w» "^ />f^| \^f — « .»• ^ X QVADRANGLD • CLVB • ©fticers Henry Herbert Donaldson, President George Stephen Goodspeed, Vice-President Robert Francis Harper, Secretary and Treasurer Ibouec Committee Robert Francis Harper, Chairman William Gardner Hale Joseph Paxson Iddings Bucknell Club ©fficers J. W. A. Young President A. O. Stevens Vice-President and Secretary A. R. E. Wyant Treasurer /IDeinbers Eva J. Stanton Lincoln Hurley Charles W. Allen PaulTustin W. C. MacNoul R. Catterall Ralph R. Snow R. B. Davidson E. M. Heim ©rforb Club ©fficers Victor O. Johnson . , President Edith M. Goodspeed Vice-President Walter A. Payne .jccietary -Treasurer Etccutivc Gommittee Mrs. Charlotte C. Gray Walter vS. Davis /IDembers E. Hastings Moore Harriet L. McCasky George E. Vincent Florence L- Mitchell F. C. Sherman Edith M. Goodspeed S. C. Mosser Martha C. Smith Victor O. Johnson Katherine M. Wolfe Walter a. Payne Minnie Jones Theodore L. Neff H. R. Caraway Walter S. Davis R. O. Shreve Richard S. Fulford D. A. Lehman O. G Markham Edward C. Page C. A. ToRREY • Oscar L. Triggs A. A. Wood F. A. Stowe C. H. Gallion W. B. Pershing G. R. KiRKPATRicK C. H. Gordon Frederick C. Lucas W. J. Pooley Spencer C. Dickerson M. R. Feslbr Soutbern Club ©fficers H. N. Ogden, President J. W. FerTig, Vice-President LuivU McCafferTy, Secretary Directors J. w. MimoN J. B. DORMAY M. E. Eubank E. J. Reece Benison Club ©rganijct' Scceml'cr 13. tS02 ©tficers 1892=1893 Ernest D. Burton, '76, President Clarence F. Castle, 'So, Vice-President Francis W. Shepardson, '82, Correspondent Bruce Kinney, '92, Recording Secretary 1893=1894: Frank J. Miller, '79, President James A. Smith, '89, Vice-President Francis W. Shepardson, '82, Correspondent Bruce Kinney', '92, Recording Secretary 1894=1895 F. W. Shepardson, '82, President J. W. MoNCRiEF, '73, Vice-President J. F. Baldwin, '93, Correspondent Bruce Kinney, '92, Secretary Ibonorars /lliembers W. R. Harper Galusha Anderson Charles Chandler Mrs. Zella Dixson R. F. Harper E. D. Burton, '76 I James F. Baldwin, '94 C. F. Castle, '80 J. M. Criswell, '92 e.j. goodspeed, '90 Gorman Jones, '90 Hctlve /IDembers B. Kinney, '92 . N. LOCKHART, '92 F. J. Miller, '79 J. W. MONCRIEF, '73 E. J. Owen, '93 W. B. Owen, '87 O. N. Price, '79 F. W. Shepardson, '82 H. C. Stilwell, '89 S. E. SWARTZ, '79 W. A. Wilkin, '93 J. C. Wright, '93 (Brabuate an& IRetireb /Members F. Cunningham, '91 C. L. Payne, '88 W. S. Davis, '92 M. B. Price, '92 F. C. EwART, '92 A. W. Runyan, '78 C. B. GooDSPEED, '90 D. Shepardson, Jr., '88 E. A. Meads, '87 R. P. Smith, '88 IPbilolocjical Socict\^ ©tticers President — Assistant Professor F. A. Blackburn Vice-President — Assistant Professor H. Schmidt-Wartenberg Secretar}' and Treasurer — ASSISTANT PROFESSOR F. J. MiELER Programme Committee — The President, Vice President and the Secretary, with F. ^ Wood and Theo. L. Neff, of the Graduate School The Societ)' meets in Room B S, Cobb Lecture Hall, on the third Friday of each ten; S p. M. Zbc IDepavtmcntal Clubs (Pfticcrs Bioloijical dlub President — Head Professor C. O. Whitman Vice-President — Professor H. H. Donaedson Secretary and Treasurer — A. D. Mead, who also represents the Club in the University Union Meets fortnightly, Wednesda3-s at 3 p. M.. in Kent Chemical Laboratory Cbciiiical Club President — Professor J. LT. Nkf Delegate to the University Union — B C. Hesse Meets ever}' Friday at S p. m. , in Lec- ture Room Kent Chemical Lab- oratory Cburcb 1bi6tor\> Club President— C. D. Case Vice-President — W. H. Howard Secretary — J. H. Randall Delegate to the University Union — C. D. Case Meets fortnightl)' on Tuesday at 7:30 p. M., in the Facult}- Room. lEnolisb Club President — ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR W. D. McClinTock Secretary' — Dr. Edwin H. Lewis Delegate to the Universitj' Union — Florence Wilkinson Progi-amme Committee — The President, Secretarj' and Delegate iE.iet3ctical Club President — J. H. GRANT Secretarj- and Treasurer — A. R. E. WyanT Delegate to the University Union — L- D. Osborn Programme Committee— Professors Price, Burton and Goodspeed. Meets fortnightlj' on Tuesday evening, in D 16. ■CfM- Classical Club President — Head Professor W. G. Hai.e Vice-President— Professor Paui, Shorey Secretary — Emma L. Gilbert Delegate to the University Union — W. C. France Executive Committee — The President, Vice-President and the Secretary, with C. K. Chase and H. L. Lovell, of the Graduate School Meets monthlv 3frencb Xltcraturc Club President — Assistant Professor E. Bekgeron Vice-President — GEO. C. Howland Secretary — Antoinette Cary Delegate to the University Union— M. C. Wier Meets fortnightly on Fridays at 4 p. M., in B 16 (5eoloQical Club President — Thomas C. Hopkins Vice-President — Lizzie K. Ford Secretary — D. E. Wiilard Delegate to the Universitj' Union — C. E Gordon Meets fortnightly, Tuesdays at 4 P. M., in Walker Museum Xatin Club President — Assistant Professor F. J. Miller Secretary— Harry W. Stone Delegate to the University Union — Henry G. Gale Meets monthly, S P. M., at 5410 Madison avenue (Bcnuauic Club President — Associate Professor S. W. Cutting Secretarj' — Paul Oscar Kern Delegate to the University' Union — F. A. Wood Meets weeklv on Mondavs at ^ p. M., in B 11 Comparative IRclioion Club President — Edmund Buckley Secretary — E. C. Sanderson Meets monthl}- throughout the j-ear political Science an& Ibistor^ Club President — Charles T. Conger . ■ - Secretary and Treasurer — Rhgina R. CrandalL Executive Committee — The President and Secretar}' together with J. W. FerTig, J. W. Thompson and Miss Scofield Meets fortnightly on Wednesdaj'S, at 8 P. M., in the Facult}- Room IRomance Clul? President - George C Rowland Secretary — SuSAN R. CuTLER Delegate to the University Union — Theo. L. Neff Semitic Club President — Professor Emil G. Hirsch Vice-President — Associate Professor Ira M. Price - ■ Secretar}' — Dean A. Walker Delegate to University Union — GEORGE Ricker Berry Meets fortnightly on Thursda3's at 7:30 P. M., in the Room of the Semitic Seminar Socioloo\? Club President- I. \V HOWERTH Vice-President— Phillip Matzinger Secretary and Treasurer — H W. Thurston Delegate to the University Union — I. W. HowERTH Meets fortniglitly on Tuesdays at 7:30 P. M., in the Faculty Room Social Science Club President — Hannah B. Clark Vice-President — A. F. Davis Secretary and Treasurer — C. A. Hastings Delegate to the University Union — Hannah B. Clark Meets fortnightly on Mondays at 7:30 P. M., in the Faculty Room Xiteran? Society) of tbe ®ani6b=1Hovwe9ian (Tbcoloijical Seminar\? l'resi Societv> of tbe IDano^lRorweoian ilbeolooical Seniiuarv^ /Iftorgan IParl?, IFll. President — p. P. Overgaard Vice-President — H. J. Jacobsen Secretary — L. Rasmussen Vice-Secretary — F. Holm Critic— Professor N. P. Jensen Programme Committee— Jacob Larsen, N. K. Larsen and "O, M. Olsen Meets fortnightly on Mondays at 8 P. M , in D 9 SweMsb Xiterar\) Society? iTOiorcian Iparft, 11 II. President — John D. Nylin Vice-President— C. E. Nylin Secretary — Carl O. Dahlin Meets Tuesdays at 7:30 P. M. ©vatotical Hssoctation 1893 E. M. Foster . . . , President J. H. Grant Vice-President H. D. Hubbard Secretary S. H. Clark Critic Winner of iirst contest, E. V. Pierce 1894 J. F. VoiGHT President S. D. Barnes Vice-President J. F. HosiC Secretary E. V. Pierce Treasurer Executive Committee S. D. Barnes S. S. McClintock E. M. Lake ©ratovical Contest Ikcnt auCtitorium, /IRarci) H, 1894 Competitors F. R. Barnes ]. F. Hosic E. V. Pierce S. D. Barnes H. F. ATwooD E. M. Lake First Prize, E. M. Lake Second prize, E. V. Pierce 3u5gc6 ■ Nathaniei, Butler, Jr. E- H. Lewis E. M. Booth George S. Goodspeed Col. F. W. Parker Judge H. M. Sheppard 2)elegatca to IHortijccn ©ratorical Xeaguc E. M. Lake E- V. Pierce J. F. Hosic 1895 H. F. ATWOOD President J. L. Hughes Vice-President W. O. Wilson Secretary Abraham Bowers Treasurer Ipolitical ©voanisations IRcpubUcan Club OroarujC^ October 24. 1S92 ©fficers L. B. Vaughan, President J. C. Friedman, Vice-President H. R. Caraway, Secretary R. G. Stowei,!,, Treasurer Democratic Club ©rgaiiijcB October 20, 1892 ©fficers H. Rooso, President Secretary and Treasurer, J. F. Voight JBxccutivc Committee p. p. Carroi.1, T. W. Moran H. C. Murphy J. F. Voight J. Heil 1Iu^epeu^cut dlub ©rganljcS October 31, IS92 G. B. WAI.DRON, President Executive Committee Miss Ci,ark G. W. Waldron H. Rooso Oeganized October 30, 1894 ©fficers S. C. MossER, President J. H. Moore, Vice-President Wawer S. Davis, Secretary John L. HoyT, Treasurer Ibouee of IReprcscntativea of tbc TIlniver5it\? of Cbicaso Organized January 11, 1893 ©fficers for ffirst Session Head Professor H. P. Judson, Speaker E. M. Lake, Clerk S. D. Barnes, Sergeant-at-Arms Abraham Bowers, Doorkeeper ©fficers for SeconJ) Session R. A. J. Shaw, Speaker E. M. Lake, Clerk S. D. Barnes, Sergeant-at-Arms Wii,i,iam Rui,i,K0ETTER, Doorkeeper 1Relu3iou6 ©vtjanisations ^be dbriatian TTlnion ©i-ganijrt 'IHovcmlicr 20, 1802 ©fficers President, Chari,es R. Henderson Vice-President, Edgar J. Goodspeed Secretary and Treasurer, Frank W. Woods Eieciitivc Committee chairman — Charles R. Henderson Edgar J. Goodspeed, Chairman Public Worship Connnittee Laura A. Jones, representing Graduate School William E. Chalmers, representing the Divinity School and Chairman Bible Study Committee Frank W. Woods, representing the Universit)- College Agnes S. Cook, representing the Academic College and Chairman of Social Committee, resigned. Mary D. Maynard elected to fill vacanc5' Members ex-ofBcio — Presidents of the other subsidiary religious organizations of the University of Chicago ^oi\m flDcn's Cbristian association C'l■iWlll,-,c^ at tbc llmvci5it\: cf Cbica.io incvcmlici" 2^\ 1302 ©fficers President, A. T. Watson Vice-President, H. D. Abells Treasurer, F. D. NiCHOL.S Recording Secretary, J. F. Hosic Corresi^onding Secretarj', D. A. Walker Committees Devotional Committee— W. E- Wilkins, G. A. Bale, E. V. Pierce, E- E. Hartley, S. C. MossER Membership Committee— T. L. Neff, B. R. Patrick, W. P. Behan, A. M. WyanT, O. E. WiELAND Finance Committee — E. J. Goodspeed, S. S. Hageman, W. Breeden, J. Lamay Reception Committee— A. A. Stagg, M. L. MillKR, W. E. Chalmers, W. P. Behan, F. W. Woods Missionary Committee— F. G. Cressky, J. F. Hunter, J. HulsharT, H. H. Hewitt Bible Study Committee— W. B. Owen, T. A. GiLL, J. F. Hosic, F. R. Barnes, H. F. Atwood Intercollegiate Work Connnittee— C. F. Kent, A. A. Stagg, C. K. Chase, J. E. Raycroft Cbristian association ©rganijcJ at tbo Xliiivcrsits of Chicago IHcTCmlier 2C\ 1S02 ©fficers Aletheia Hamilton Louise C. Scovel Jennie K. Boomer . Harriet C. Agerter Marion Morgan President . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Committees Reception Committee — Mary D. Maynard, Jean- ETTE Kennedy, Myra H. Strawn, Glenrose M. Beli, Membership Committee — Louise -Scovel, Jennie K. Boomer, May I. Rogers, Mabki, Kells, Mabel Dougherty, Edith Neal, Mary Love Prayer Meeting Committee — Florence L. Mitchell, Lila C. Hurlbut, Carrie S. Moork, Berdina M. Hale, Martha Klock Bible Study Committee — Mrs. Zella A. DixsoN, Jennie K. Boomer, Lea Scott, Martha L- Root, a. E. Pratt Missionary Committee — Cora Jackson, Harriet Agerter, Ella Keith, Thora M. Thomp- son, Ella M. Osgood Intercollegiate Committee — Harriet C. Agerter, Grace E. Manning, N. M. Taylor, Emma Walls, Charlotte F. Coe Finance Committee — Marion Morgan, Mrs. Stell.a R. Stagg, Lillian Dicks, Emma L. Gilbert, Elizabeth Roggy, Charlotte Teller, M.\rion Cosgrove, Julia F. Dumke Fisk Street Committee— L-'i.URA Willard, Mary D. Maynard, Florence L. Mitchell, Mabel Kells Sub-Committees — Sundaj- Evening — M.4Ry Morgan Advertising Committee — M.amie Furness, Florence Evans, Mrs. Charlotte Gray, Emm.\ Guthrie flDissionarv^ Society) of tbe IDivinit^ Scbool ©fficers H. A. Fisk President J. A. Herrick Vice-President W. E Ch.^lmers Secretary J. Y. AiTchison Treasurer Volunteer Bant) F. G. Ckhssey . M D. Eubank ©fficers President Secretary 1W.0tC * E^'^O' member of the Editorial Board is expected to fill out one of the above blanks subject to chanrje without notice. H 5 spice to tbc puDMuo, Ikept t'rcsb tbrouob tbe uqcs, 3i\5t 90 are our " aDs " On tbe toUowintj pages. B^ant&Simfton Business College 3IST0 33I WABASH AV« OPPOSITE. 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The Great Cities of the West, Northwest and South-' west reached comfortably and quici-cly in the lat- est patterned Pullman Sleepers and Free Reclining Ciiair Cars. JOHN SEBASTIAN Orders by Mail will receive prompt and careful attention IT means the highest perfection in CANDY-making. You'll find a flavor, a delicacj', a taste of abso- lute purity in Huyler's Confections, very rarely attained 181... LA SALLE STREET 2132... MICHIGAN AVENUE BRANCHKS OF IGl State Street ..XThe. CoUeoe ot i|M)\?6ician6 anb Suvt3eoti8 OF CHICAGO CORNER HARRISON AND HONORE STS. Four years graded course of instruction. Six splendidly equipped laboratories. Clinical advantages unequaled. Large dispensary with sub-clinics for small classes. Hospital wards for the care of major operative cases. Fees average |ioo a year. For announcement and further information address Iprof. m. £. Q.m\K 813 W. HARRISON ST. tiabere llonorance is Blise." T was at the first inter-collegiate base ball game of the season and everj'thing was beginning to come our way. The visiting team had so far been unable to do anything with the serpentine curves of Chicago's pitcher, and the enthusiasm for the home team was waxing warmer ever)' moment. ' 'Strike him out! Yovi've got him in 5'our allej' ! He's easy fruit!" suddenly j'elled an over-enthusiastic Freshman as one of the visitors' heaviest batsmen struck twice in succession at the swift inshoots of the University pitcher without success. The catcher put on his mask, came up behind the bat, and settled down on one knee. "Three strikes — strikers out!" called the umpire a moment later, as the ball flew past the end of the batsman's bat, and lodged securely in the catcher's big mit. "Oh, how easy ! Shut 'em out!" yelled the leather- lunged Freshman again. A moment later a man got a base on called balls and then the Freshman began to make that man's life miserable, for the benefit of the rest of the crowd, telling him to ' 'take a lead, ' ' ' 'slide hard, ' ' ' 'walk down' ' and ' 'get on his toes. ' ' A large man in the audience, sitting five or six seats awaj' from the enthusiastic ' 'rooter, ' ' attempted in a quiet way to hush up his stentorian tones, so, frowning fiercely through his spectacles at the ofiender, he said severely in biting tones, ' 'quit your muckerism ! This is no prairie contest. ' ' "Oh, come off ! You're bluffing ! Come off 3-011' re base !" again 5'elled the brazen-faced orator. "Say, j'oung man," called the irate professor sternly; "if you keep up that rowdyism and yell again I'll have you put off the field." "Oh ! ho ! ho ! What a bluff ! Why don't you do it?" j'elled the Freshman. "Doit? What do you mean, sir? I will report 3'ou to the authorities," said the large man hotly. "Weil! Well! Well!" exclaimed the rooter boisterouslj'; "whose a pudding, I'd like to know? Who do )-ou think we are?" he yelled, as the man who had been on first base was put out trjdng to steal second. Just then the home team came in to bat, and there was a lull in the college cheering. ' 'Say, Fresh," said a University man coming up to the innocent but offending "rooter," "do you know who you were talking to ?" "Talking to?" repeated the unenlightened under-graduate ; "what — ? who?" "Well," said the University man, smiling, "You've been sassing President Harper's Whoop ! That's the kind ! Line 'em out !" the speaker suddenly called as the first man to bat knocked out a two-bagger. The Freshman did not }-ell. He had caught the name of the President of the University and he suddenly became very interested. "Guess I'll go home, " he finally said to the man next to him, "the game's won and there's no use staj'ing. Besides there seems to be a mistake somewhere." 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C^icaqo FULL LINE or- fllGM GRADE OPTICAL GOODS Our new hearing instrument for deaf people is unexcelled l¥lfimi«ii$¥¥ Ubc Hcabemic Colleges— Continued NAME HOME ADDRESS Candee, Frances Chicago Capen, Charlotte Briggs Blooniington Carroll, Percy Pej-ton Marion, Ind. Chace, Henry Thurston, Jr Chicago Chamberlin, Elizabeth Chicago Chamberlin, John Clark, Jr Chicago Clarke, Henry L Chicago Clarke, Henry Tefft, Jr Omaha, Neb. Coleman, Melvin Edward Chicago Coolidge, Elizabeth Teasdale Chicago Cosgrove, Marion Vernon Chicago Coy, Harry Chicago Crafts, Helen Austin Crandall, Vinnie May Chicago Cullen, Charles Edward South Chicago Currier, Evelyn Belle Chicago Davis, Percy Boj'd Chicago Bearing, William Prentice Little, Ind. DefFenbaugh, Walter South Bend, Ind. Dibell, Charles Dorrance Joliet Dignan, Frank Winans Chicago Dirks, Lillian Augusta. , La Grange Dornsife, Samuel Seilor Chicago Dougherty, Horace Raymond Peoria Dougherty, Ralph Leland Peoria Downing, Alice May Aurora Drew, William Prentiss Chicago Dudley, Raymond Carleton Chicago Dumke, Julia Florida Belle Plaine, la. Dunning, Willis Estey Chicago Durand, Herbert Cassius Chicago Ebersole, Abram Sterling Ebersole, Amos A .- Sterling Edmonson, Samuel Boone Chicago Eldred, Stella Rennie Gardner Ely, Jessie Harrison Englewood Enelow, Hyman Gerson Libau, Russia Evans, Edward Brice Chicago Evans, Florence Bloomington Fair, Newell Montague Mankato, Kan. Fesler, Mayo Ralph Morgantown, Ind. Fish, Clarence Everett Chicago Fish, Leila Glad)'s Chicago Flanders, Knight French Chicago Flint, Nott William Chicago Fogg, Emily Chicago Ford, Margaret Chicago Foster, Edith Burnham Chicago Frazeur, Annie Laurie Chicago Freeman, Joseph Edvpin Aurora There are Others.. but none like the Call and inspect the handsomest line of cycles ever made. Elegant thirty-six page catalogue just out. West Side Agents Graham Cycle Co. 601-603 Madison St. JJ^OhjI^KCH (^^^ (O;,^ Retail Salesroom, 280 Wabash Ave., Chicago BLISS & LUMSDEN, Managers ITbe Hca&emic Colleges C!;ontiuue& NAME HOME ADDRESS Freeman, Grace Aurora Freeman, Mabel Dora Chicago Freeman, Marilla Waite Naperville Friedman, Joseph C Chicago Frutchey, Marcus Peter Philadelphia Gano, Laura Campbell Richmond, Ind. Garver, Roy Cyrus Bloomington Gatzert, Blanche Chicago Geselbracht, Franklin Hennon .... 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Jones, Nellie Lander Peoria Jordan, Herbert Ray Chicago Kane, Theodosia Chicago Keen, Ethel Chicago Kellogg, Edith Sarah Correctionville, la. Kells, Mabel Avery Sauk Centre, Minn. Kennedy, Jeanette Rib Lake, Wis. Kern, William Casper Fort Wayne, Ind. Kerr, Luella Mary Washington, la. Kienzle, Frederick W Moorefield, Ind. Klinetop, Mary Charles City, la. Knapp, George Nelson Madison, Wis. Krohn, Carrie Bertha Freeport Lackner, Edgar Cranfield Aurora Lamay , John Evanston Lansingh, Van Rensselaer Chicago Law, Robert, Jr Chicago Lenington, Nellie Blanche Chicago Lester. Minnie Tuscola Lewis, John Simon, Jr Dubuque, la. Lincoln, Grace Barllett Chicago Lincoln, Mary Cain Chicago Lingle, Bowman Church Chicago Linn, James Weber. Storm Lake, la. Lipsky, Harry Alexander Chicago L'^ingston, Frederick Jacob Chicago Loeb, Ludwig Chicago Loesch, Angie Chicago Lovejoy, Evelyn Mary Chicago Lovett, William Pierce Davenport, la. Low3', Walter D Chicago Macomber, Charles Coombs Carroll, la. Mandel, Edwin Frank Chicago Manning, Grace Emma Peru, Ind. Manning, Lucia May Peru, Ind. Martin, H. Mabel Chicago Maynard, Mary Dunklee Milwaukee, Wis. The Gladstone l^oad Racer MANUFACTURED IN CHICAGO The ''James" MANUFACTURED IN ENGLAND (^>*S^i©)^ ®J mmmmmM iMfM^M ^-anics ^^le TTinp. Qo. 103 H^am5 Street (IFjicaoo TLbc HcaC»emic Golleoes— Contimie& NAME HOME ADDRESS McClenahan, Henry Stewart Maconib McClintock, Anna James Millersburgh, Ky. McCorckle, Wood F Chicago McGee, Harry Lavergne Chicago McGillivray, Clifford Bottsford . . .Chicago Mclntyre, Moses Dwight . . Milwaukee, Wis. McNeal, Edgar Holmes Chicago Mentzer, John Preston Marion, la. Merrifield, Fred Ottawa Mighell, Jessie Curry Aurora Miller, Elsie Prince Aurora Miller, Ethel Dike Aurora Minnick, Arthur Chicago Mitchell, Wesley Clair Decatur Monheimer, Milton Leonard Chicago Moore, Carrie Sheldon .Chicago Moore, Ruth Ellen Bloomington Morgan, Marion Sherman Chicago Morgan, Thomas S. Chicago Mosser, Stacy Carroll Abingdon Neal, Edith Leavitt Chicago Neel, Carr Baker Chicago Nelson, Jessie Louisa Helena, Mont. Nichols, Frederick Day Osage, la. Noble, Jane Frances Rice Lake, Wis. Norwood, Joseph Greenville, S. C. Oglevee, Nannie Gourley Columbus, O. Osborne, Sarah Nicoll Chicago Osgood, Ella Maria Verona, N. Y. Paterson, Edward Alexander Chicago Patterson, Theodore Hiram Chicago Payne, Walter A Hurdland, Mo. Peabody, Earll William Chicago Peirce, Alice Chicago Perkins, Mary Chicago Pershing, Ward Beecher Chicago Peterson, Harvey Andrew St. Louis, Mo. Pienkowsky, Arthur Thaddeus. . . .Chicago Pike, Charles Sumner Chicago Piper, Margaret Chicago Plant, Thomas Jefferson Chicago Pooley, William John Scales Mound Porterfield, Cora Maude Normal Purcell, Margaret Manhattan, Kan. Radford, May Eugenia Buffalo, N. Y. Rand, Philip Chicago Randall, Henry Hulbert St. Paul, Minn. Reddy, Mary E Chicago Rice, Inez Dwight Chicago Richards, Carl Ernst Red Oak, la. Out in the Sunshine on a Thlstle after being cooped - up all winter. Can you think of a more ei^ijoyable prospect? Better get a Light Roadster 17=19 LIGHT RUNNING TttlSTLE at once: roads and weather are ready. If you'll ask us we'll tell you just why you should get a Thistle instead of any otl\er wheel— plainly, truthfully. Excelsior Supply logically... Company 276-278 Wabash Ave. Chicago I lb. stripped to 18 lb. Xlbe Hca&emic (lolleges—Contiuueb NAME HOME ADDRESS Richardson, William Derrick Chicago Robinson, David Moore Chicago Rob}', Charles Foster Rob)-, Ind. Root, Martha Louise Cambridgeboro, Pa. Rothschild, Isaac Solomon Chicago Rubel, Maurice Chicago Rudd, Arthur Horace Chicago Runyon, Laura Louise Plainfield, N. J. Russell, Loren Milford Englewood Salinger, Louis New York Cit}' Sampsell, Marshall Emmett Chicago Schoenfeld, Charles Joseph Chicago Schwarz, Edith Ewing Englewood Scott, Laura May Chicago Sealey, Grace Arabella Normal Seavey, Harriet Louise Chicago Shire, Millie Chicago Shreve, Royal Oman Bloomington Shutterly, John Jay Evanston Simpson, Burton Jessie Moline Simpson, Elmer William Oak Lawn Sincere, Victor Washington Chicago Skillin, Abbie Eola Oak Park Smith, Henr}' Justin Morgan Park Smith, Kenneth Gardner Dixon Snite, Francis Joseph Chicago Speer, Henry Dallas Chicago Sperans, Joel Russia Spray, Jessie Nea Chicago Stagg, Stella Robertson Chicago Steigme3'er, Frederick Frank Attica, O. Stevens, Raymond William Chicago Stuart, Charles Wesley Hewickville Stone, Harry Wheeler Chicago Tefft, Nellie Edna Elgin Teller, Charlotte Rose Chicago Thach, James Harmon Bell Buckle, Tenn. Thomas, Mary Susan Myersdale, Pa. Thompson, Emily Churchill Chicago Thompson, Helen Bradford Englewood Tolman, Cyrus Fisher, Jr Chicago Tooker, Robert Newton, Jr Chicago Trumbull, Donald Shurtleft Chicago Vaughan, Franklin Egbert Chicago Vaughan, L. Brent Swanton, O. Vaughan, William Cain Richmond, Ind. Voight, John Frederick, Jr Mattoon Wales, Henrj' Whitwell, Jr Lanark Walker, Clyde Buchan Colorado Springs, Col. Wallace, Emma Englewood TWO INDISPENSABLE BOOKS ^MEL Kreingh Revolution TESTED BY MIEABEAU'S CAREER By Dr. Hermann E. von Hoi,st Head Professor of History in the University of Chicag:o Xccture IbeaMngs 1 The Heritage of Louis XIV and Louis X\' 2 Paris and Versailles. 3 Mending the Old Garment with New Cloth. 4 The Revolution before the Revolution. 5 A Typical Family Traged}' of Portentous Histori- cal Import. 6 TheStates-Ceneral; a Rudderless Craft in a Storm- tossed Sea. "The Party ol One Man." The 5th and 6th of October, lySq, and the Memoir ofthei.sth. The Decisive Defeat of the yth of November. Other Defeats and Mischievous Victories. Mirabeau and the Court. The K,nd. A Unique Tragedy. Printed at the Riverside Press, ade English paper, uncut edges, two vols., i2mo, $,"^.50 net. \'0X llOLST'S CONSTITUTIONAL AND POLI OF THE UNITED STATES TCAL HISTORY Few, ifany, works in the field of American History are so frequently cited or so highly commended in the Tiniversities of our land as this. A pamphlet fully descriptive of it will be sent you on request. Price for the set: Cloth, $25.00; sheep, $30.00; half calf, $38.00. Singly: Vols, i, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 7, $3.50. $4.00. $5.00; Vols. 6 and 8, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00. CALLAGHAN AND COMPANY, CHICAGO ^tubents Your liealtli is Paramount. It demands that you take proper exercise. Notiiing will "be more apt to force you todo tills tlian a irioyele, GET THE BEST, You will do so if you buy a Kenwood Road Rai.er, No t; or Kenwood I adies' Special, No. lo A bicycle made riglit at home, one that never gets out of fix, and carries with it a guarantee for one year from date of purchase and of first quality. Everything strictly high grade KEfJwooD Bicycije Mfg. Co- 253-255 SOUTH CANAL ST. NEAR VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO Ubc Hca&emic Colleges— Gontinue& NAME HOME ADDRESS Walling, William English Chicago Walls, Emma Beales Chicago Waterbur3', Ivan Calvin Chicago Wayman, Edwin Bowen Chicago Wescott, Frank Howard Lacon While, George Louis Lyons, Neb. Whyte, James Primrose Waukegan VVildman, Banks John Chicago Wiley, Harry Dunlap Dunlap Williams, Charles Byron Minneapolis, Minn. Willis, Gwendolin Brown Racine, Wis. Winston, Alice Chicago Winston, Charles Sumner Chicago Wolff, Louis, Jr Chicago Woods, William Brenton Chicago Woollej-, Paul Gerhardt Chicago Wright, Laura May Chicago Yarzembski, Vladyslas Warsaw, Russia Yundt, Emery Roscoe Mt. Morris . . ." Stglteb (B00&6 in JGlach ". . . CRITTENDEN C^ailor 27 WABASH AVE. ©lit of tbc fIDoutb of Babes NOT long ago the three-3'ear-old daughter of Professor H , formerly of Cornell, cruelly scored Chicago's good name and reputation in a most original and awful man- ner. It happened thus: The Professor had been appointed to a chair in the great University of Chicago, and was about to start with his wife and family for his new charge. The household goods had all been packed and the Professor was to take the train on the morrow following. His little daughter had started to say her evening prayers but gave up in despair, concluding suddenly by exclaiming: "And now, dear God, good-by, for to-morrow we leave for Chicago. ' ' FROM her head to her feet. She was dainty and sweet. She was charming, petite — She was young; But her beauties would pall. For her mouth was so small, That it could not at all. Hold her tongue. J. W. Scene Xlbe SI3a^e5. Xlime, IS92 Persouie - CicERO -\nd Cat.^line CICERO — Say Cat., this new University of Chicago is a pretty new thing. Cataline — Right you are, Kick. Cic. — And they may get so new that they'll throw out of their prep. Latin depart- ment those four good old orations that gave you and me our rep. Cat. — Right again. Kick. Cic. — You remember how I first delivered them, how the people wilted and froze at my will; how, in a voice of thunder, I proclaimed, O tempora ! O mores! senatus htec intellegit, consul videt. Cat. — Hastily — Oh 3'es, I remember it. As a speaker, 3-ou were ex-conspectu, only you never seemed to know it, ( aside) I don't think ! Cic. — Well, Cat., old boy, we've got to get up something new. Now }-ou translate yourself into a Chicago alderman and I will — let's see -well, I will drop into the skin of a righteous Chicago politician. Cat.— What? Cic. — Well, I know it will be hard to find him but what's the use of discouraging a fellow at the start ? Cat, as an inspiration, you never were anything exceptional. Cat. — Well, what next, old man ? Claude 3-our face and go on. Cic. — Well, I will get up some new orations on the lines of the old. Now, how soundeth this: "Oh Temperance ! Oh Morality !" Brennan haec intellegit, Hopkins videt, . Cat. — They do ? — well, they can see more than I can. Cic. — Well, I did slip up a little there, I admit. I guess I'll get down off my perch, and we'll go and tell Cez. that he better get out some new commentaries. Exit, arm in arm. E. M. F. The World's Greatest M facturer of Violins, Ma Guitars, Banjos, Zith Staccato Violin Bows. All BOHMANN Instn are made of very old, nughly finished with genuine 64Ciir?^2^!>t-«-.^^>^ The purchaser of a Bohmann instrument has the manufacturer's guarantee that the instrument is perfect in every respect, and will improve in quality of tone with usage more than any other instrument made at the present day and will last for ever. The Kohmann instruments received First Prize in competition with the whole world at the Paris Exposition, iSSg. Received awards at the World's Columbian Exposi- tion, Chicago, i8()3. At Antwerp Exposition, 18114, "''i^ .iw.irded medal for String Instruments of Superior Musical Qualities. When my competitors heard th,it I had received the award, after they hav- ing spent thousands of dollars on tli. 1 1 exhiliits, and seeing that they could in.' help protect the American industr\, they scattered disheartened and ran so hard that they lost their shoes and hats and have not been lieard from since. Joseph Bohmann Cbicago REPAIUlNr, OF THE MOST OIFFICILT KIM) DONE ^be IDlnclassitieb Stubents NAME HOME ADDRESS Abells, Harry Delmont Uxbridge, Mass. Aber, Mary Ailing Chicago Adams, Julia Regula Chicago Aldrich, Grace D Normal Alvord, John Watson Chicago Anderson, Esther Lowell Chicago Austrian, Celia Chicago Austrian, Delia Chicago Backus, Florence Burlington, la. Baird, William James Chej enne Wells, Col. Bardwell, Etta May Lorenzo Barlow, Levy Henry Delavan, Wis. Barnes, Maude Eleanor Englewood Bates, Fanny Dardenne, Mo. Bean, Myra Irene Lyfdon Center. Vt. Beardsley, Anna Poole Washington, Ark. Berry, Maud Chicago Black, Horace Webster Chicago Bowers, Abraham St. Joseph Braam, Jacob William Chicago Brown, Jeannette Caldwell Chicago Bull, Florence Racine, Wis. Butterworth, Horace Chicago Carpenter, Mary Adeline Des Moines, la. Casteel. Mary Elizabeth Gene.seo Chapin , Frances Chapin, Lillian Chicago Comstock, Louise Bates Rochester, N. Y. Conrath, Mary Olive Lima, O. Crane, Frances Chicago Darrow, Helen Kelchner Chicago Davenport, Mary Daniels Council Bluffs, la. Davis, Jessie Fell Bloomington Dickerson, Spencer Cornelius Austin, Texas Faddis, Miriam Sarah Chicago Favor, Adelaide Miles Chicago Frankhauser, Marie K Chicago Fulcomer, Anna Ounalaska, Alaska Gallion, Charles Horace St. Joseph Gauss, Julius Henry Philip Chicago George, Abigail Matilda Chicago Gibbs, Caroline E Greeley, Col. Glascock, Hugh Grundy Paris, Mo. Goodman, Grace Chicago Graham, Margaret Strawberrj- Point, la. Gray, Charlotte C Albany, N. Y. Greene, Elizabeth Elma Battle Creek, Mich. Griffith, Fannie Elizabeth Mechanicsburg Hales, Earl Clayton Chicago 393'<'59 "International' Bibles sold in i8q3. A New Series of Genuine Imported Teachers' Bibles. Why Not Qet the Best? "5 ntcniatiqnal" tTca cbcrs' tTbe Smallest XnvQc^Zw^ Bibles publi6be^. Following is a Partial list of Those who assisted in the preparation of the New International Helps or aids: Rev. C. H. H. Wright, D. D., M. A., Ph. D., liditor, Englaud. Rev. James Stalker, D. D.. author of- Imago Christi," Scotland. The late Rev. Philip Schafif, D. D.. LL. D., Union Theological Seminary. New York, Rev. George Adam Smith, M. A., Aberdeen. Rev. A. E. Dunning. D D.. Editor " The Congregationalist," Boston. Rev. A. R. Fausset, D. D., Canon and Prebendary of York, England. Bishop John H, Vincent, D. D , New York. Rev. Hugh Macmillan, D. D., LL. D., F. R. S. E.. Scotland. Rev. Alfred Plummer, M. A., D. D., formerly Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, England. Rev. J. B. Heard, M. A., Cains College, Cambridge, and Hulsean Lecturer in the University of Cambridge, England Major D. Whittle, Evangelist. Philadelphia, Major C. R. Conder, R. E., D. C L.. LL. D., M. R. A. S , England. Rev. Jesse I, Hurlbnt, D. D. '■ Sunday School Journal," N. Y'. Theophilus G. Pinches, M, R. A. S, British Museum, Loudon. William R Harper, Ph. D , President Chicago TTuiversity, Chicago. New Illustrated Helps, New Maps, Fine Bindings, Clear Print, ninimum Size, Moderate Prices. The Only Teachers' Bibles Having New Helps or Aids Prepared by Both Ameri = can and English Scholars. LONDON CLEAR-TYPE EDITION. "CLEAR TYPE MAKES EASY READING." Have YOU been seeking for a BIBLE of convenient size, with Large, Clear Type, Durably Bound, with Modern, Practical lllusirated Helps, New Revised Maps, and Reasonable m Price? The " International " Bibles answer the above requirements. An entirel}' new .series of Maps has been prepared expressly for the "International" Bibles, from actual survev, bv Major Conder, of the Palestine Exploration Society. Nearly three hundred and fifty different styles in Plain Text, Reference and Teachers' Bibles, printed on Rag Paper and the Celebrated " International " "India Paper," ranging in price from 30 cents to 120.00. Sold by all first-class Booksellers. Ask your dealer for them, and take no other. Illustrated Catalogue on Application. INTERNflTlONflL BIBLE fIG&NGy. 150 Flllll flV6iiU6, New York. ©lb Dienna O H THE nights in Old Vienna, in tbemeri-3' month of June, When the starry skies were brimming with the waltz's lively tune. When the breath, of summer roses blew in perfumes thro' the air. When our eyes were nearly blinded by the beauties of the Fair, Then in merry crowds together all the joU}' college boys Used to flock with shout and singing to Old Vienna's joys. Oh the nights in Old Vienna, with the band at fullest play. With the jolly college fellows shouting out their loud "hurray," With the songs so sweet and noisy, with the lusty college cheer. With the blazing of the torches, with the high-priced German beer. Oh, we loved thee. Old Vienna, yet we really hate to say, How we used to flunk in classes at the coming of the day. Collccje Custom Do YOU see the youth? Yes. Who is he? A Freshman in the college near b}'. How do you know he is a Freshman? By his evident pride in his cap and gown. Why does he stand on the corner? He is waiting for the approaching maid to pass. Why? So that he may get a nearer view of her. Then he likes the maid, doesn't he? Yes. Does she know him? Yes. How do you know? B}- the self-conscious look which came over her when she first observed the youth. Does she like him? Yes. She is almost oppo,site him now, isn't she? Yes. Why do the}' both turn their heads and gaze into vacancj' as she passes? Because the}- \vish to appear ignorant of each others presence. Have they quarreled? Not at all. Then why didn't they greet each other? Because they think they don't know each other. But do they? They have been in the same classes half a year. Then why do they think they are not acquainted? Because they have never been introduced. And half a year's acquaintance with each other's character, opinions and feelings as exhib- ited in class does not serve as an introiiuction, then? Well, really now, you don't expect me to answer that question. What is to blame for this state of things? Custom. And they, liking and admiring each other, have not the courage to disregard custom? No. Then do they deserve to enjoy each other's companionship? Ask them. Zbc^ Ibab mot (3ot (Tbcrc l^et ROFESSOR (to student in biblical literature)— Mr. B., you may tell me just what is meant b)' "Gehenna of fire." Mr. B. (who had overlooked his lesson the night previous) — I don't exactly understand the reference, sir. Professor (blandly) — Never mind, my question was a little premature. We'll wail till we get there. ( And the class wept. ) James Wilde, Jr., Students -G;ontinuc^ NAJIE HOME ADDRESS Hall, James Samuel Norfolk, Va. Hallingby , Ole Osage, la. Hannan, Louise Mary Chicago Hastings, Sarah Belle Detroit, Mich. Hewetson, John Wallace Chicago Hewitt, Herbert Edmund Chicago High, Jessie Margaret Chicago Hill, Frederick William Chicago Hubbard, Elizabeth Greenwood. . .Springfield, Mass., Hubbard, Emma Frances Chicago Hurlburt, David Guy Hart's Grove, O. Jeffreys, Elizabeth Hubbard, O. Johnston, Lucy Marian Chicago Knott, Sarah Jane New Brighton, Pa. Krackowizer, Alice Marie New York City Latimer, Ellen Hale Chicago Leonard, William Ezekiel Correctionville, la. Levinson, Es her Chicago Mason, Mary Elizabeth Chicago Matz, Evelyn Chicago McKinley, Albert Edward Philadelphia, Pa. Mecum, Mary Alice Feeding Hills, Mass. Merker, Margaret Louisville, Ky. Miller, Celeste J Chicago Mitchell, Florence Louise Englewood Morey, Frances Amelia Chicago Munson, Sarah . . .Zanesville, O. Otis, Marion Louise Chicago Palmer, Henry Augustus . Indianapolis, Ind. Parker, Mary Louisville, Ky. Pierce, Florence Leona, Chicago Ramsdeli, Lillian Lovina Milo, Me. Ranney, Mary Lowther Chicago Rew, Harriett Campbell . . Chicago Rice, Elbridge Washburn Pontiac Riggs, Wilfred LTnionville, Wis. Riordan, Edward Joseph Chicago Roggy, Elizabeth Princeton Rowan, Jean Morton Almont, Mich. Sawyer, George Hoyt Osage, la. Scott, Walter Armitage Chicago Scudder, John Arnold Chicago Shallies, Guy Wheeler Arcade, N. Y. Shibley, Mary Capitola Chicago Smith, Franklin Currier Chicago Smith, Sarah Elizabeth Aurora Stanton, Edna .Augusta Chicago Stephens, Louise Brier .Chicago Stiles, Bertha Vernon Kansas City, Mo. Stone, Eliza .\tkins Evanston ( JNIVERSITY Pharmacy R. R. BOWEN, Pro 560 East 55th St. Pure D r ugs and Tine Pharm aceutical Preparations. Druggists' Sundries, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Etc. COR. INGLESIDE AVE. NEAR THE UNIVERSITY DELICIOUS SODA WATER Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Day or Night The "Steel" Highway t.o Happiness and Personal Attrac- tiveness is T^he "SHIRK" SHIRK FULL ROADSTER Weight, twenty-two pounds fic It cures the blues, It saves the shoes, It bring-s content And merriment. OUR LINE •••• •••• •••• •••• "ZIAIMY," 18=21-24 pounds "SHIRK," 16=19 = 22 pounds "CHICAQO," 22 = 25 pounds THE Q. M. SHIRK MFG. CO , 273 Wabash Ave., Chicago Western :\gents "/.ininiy" Cycles branches: 30 warren ST., new YORK ; 90S MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA SEND FOR CATALOGUE John H. Telford EN'S FURNISHINGS 55th St. and Kimbark Ave. COLLEGE PINS MAROON RIBBON BADGES MAROON NECKWEAR CAPS SWEATERS ...AND A GENERAL LINE OF... SPORTING GOODS • • • MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AND EXPRESSED ON QUICK DISPATCH. Uhc 1Iluclass^f^e^ Students— Gontinue5 NAM?: HOME ADDRESS Stratton, Lucj' Hamilton Pasadena, Cal. Stuait, Mary L^^iuise Chicago Stuart, Mary Victoria San Francisco, Cal. Sturges, Mrs. Helen Chicago Swett, Mary CLase Chicago Thornton, Lee D Otsego, Mich. Weston. Herbert Mantor Chicago White, Minnie Cherokee, la. Wieland, Otto Duluth, Minn. Wilmarth, Anna Hawes Chicago Wilson, William Otis Bushnell Wilson, William Tilton Chicago Young, Gertrude Mary Omaha, Neb. ^em^forg THE §Hii^K" Mary had a liUle lamb, Its fleece was white as snow, But when she got a Lady "Shirk' She told the lamb to go. It followed her to school oue day, With Mary on her bike. It was a Ladies' 'Shirk," you know. The wheel all wonieu like. Ill It made the children stop aud gaze. To see her lovely steed. And forthwith they all envied her. For she was in the lead. IV So they all to their "Papas" went. And said, "We want a 'Shirk.' " We must have one, we will have one. For ns you'll surely work. They labored hard, they labored long, For money to acquire. Then bought the"Shirk,"the famous' 'Shirk,' And filled their hearts' desire. PRICE $100 WEIGHT 19-22 LBS. RACER 16 LBS. -S 1 25 WESTERN AGENTS TH E '^ »»»- Write for Catalogue Ubc (5. nb. Sbivh /IDtcj. Co. 273THIlabasb Hvc. Cbtcago ■i:^^*m^'^i^i^r:fir~ THE WINDERMERE HOTEL, Cor. 56th St. and Cornell Ave. CHICAGO. a IResolution On New Year's Daj' I made a vow that I would never more Tobacco use in any form. I've made this vow before. But this time I am keeping it ; no lapse my conscience frets. I eschew the sweet Havana and smoke only cigarettes. The long-suffering English professor lost his patience at last. "I don't believe you know even the A B C's of your mother tongue," he declared. "No," sadly replied the sophomore, "No, I can hardly claim to be acquainted with them ; I never got any higher than D." " I had my first recitation with the President to-day." "I suppose that is an euphemistic way of saying that j'ou were necked up before the faculty." Sociology? a la Societc George Augustus — " Is this the professor of sociology ?" " I am, sir." "Aw, delighted ! Want to take social science, you know." ' ' What are you going to do with it after you take it ?' ' "Aw, society, 5^011 know. A fellow must learn good fawm. One of the fellaws told me McAllister studied with you, professor. Established 'O-g -«.-^«^'",^,^tvt«s. REISONABIE PHICES b^Ti^oixjri^iC^. RESPONDENTS. ]Euoaoctncnt IRiiuis .... ;ln^ TOatCbCiJ—Spccialtics With S/ffinxfurr your Coll.-g,: an.l Cla ^TR.Ei'i' Sc JeOH^KD \ OHICAGO COLiUEGE OF LaAW. THE LAW DEPARTMENT OF LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY FACULTY ■ H.)N. JOSEPH M. HAILEY, LI<. D., Justice of t lie Sup-emc Court a/ Illinois. Hon. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL B., Late Justice of Appellate Court, First District rf lllino Hon. H. M. SHEPARD. Justice of Appellate Court.' First District o' [liinois. Hon. EDMUND W.BURKE, Judge of Circuit Court of Coolc County. AND OTHERS. Se.-^sions are liekl e?ch week-dav evening iti the Athenieuiu Buildincr. Junior and Senior Classes meet on altermte evening-s from 7 to 8 p'm. The Undergraduate Couise of two years begins the first Monday in September, annually, and continues ni aths CL/ACR E. BARRETT, LL. B.. nually, and continues eight months. Room 708, Chamljer of Commerce CHICAGO prederick Ke ppel & Co. IRaie Enovaviiujs '^"^^ lEtchiiU3S Visitors Always Wefcome. Paris: 27 QUAI DE LHORLOGE IHcw L'ork: 20 EAST 16TH ST. CbiCiitio: 1 VAN BUREN ST llXIlestevn ^cabcni^ Tapper aiton m^ llllinois SEVENTEENTH YEAR An old and thorough preparatory school with graduates in Yale, Princeton, Cornell, etc, Cadets prepared for college or for business. Park of fifty acres. Buildings of brick, warmed by hot water and lighted by gas and electricity. Military Department in charge of U. S. Arm)' Officer detailed by Secretary of War, MA^UAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT When desired will prepare cadets especially for the Univers- itj' of Chicago. ADDRESsCOLONEL WILLIS BROWN, superintendent Zbc '* popular" fIDan RCHIE DOUGLASS, Jr., is his name. He is a handsome, good- hearted fellow, with an easy grace in all his bearings that shows his good famil}' and his good breeding. His hair is parted geometrically in the middle, and he wears a very miracle of a high collar and the "latest thing" in ties. A gay, taking way that he has about him, together ^vith his good looks and good clothes and generous pocket-book make him a prime favorite with the girls. But Archie is socialh" ver}^ ambitious as well as engaging. His great consuming ambition is for popularity and social leader- ship. And his efforts have been crowned with success. He is invited to all the parties, sings in the glee club, is president of the Academic College and is an acknowledged leader in college circles and an important contributor to the Universit}' life. But the pursuit of social duties takes time and energ}'. You must not expect him also to lead in his classes. Indeed he sometimes fails in a course and occasionally he flunks. But he glories in his flunks. He wears them as men wear their honors. He loves to talk about them. And what an exhilarating spectacle it is to see the grace and elegance with which he flunks, for he has reduced flunking to both a science and an art. He is asked a question. "Professor, I am not prepared to-daj'," he replies in that self-possessed aggrieved sort of a tone that puts the blame where it belongs, on the instructor's shoulders, and seems to demand an apology for his inconsiderateness. And the Professor, with the expected apology almost on his lips, turns hastily to the next man whom he scores unmercifully — not for flunking — but for flunking unhandsomely. And how inglorious the rest of us feel, who have recited with a correctness that betra3'S indulgence in the plebian trick of preparation before hand. Oh, that we, too, might attain unto the noble art of flunking! Archie, of course, has an unbounded enthusiasm for athletics. It is his favorite theme of conversation and he shows a masterful grasp of the subject. He appears about the University, in athletic season, in a maroon sweater, and a maroon base ball cap with a prodigious visor. And he is conspicuously present with his best meerschaum in his mouth and his cane astream with maroon, at every foot ball game- Archie was about the first fellow you met on j-our arrival at the University. You found him exceedingly pleasant and obliging. He helped to guide you through the mazes of ovir beautiful and ingenius registration system, and told you all you wanted to know about ' 'the 'Varsity." In fifteen minutes you felt as though j'ou had known him for j^ears. "Ta, ta, old man," he said, slapping you affectionately on the shoulder, as you bade him a reluctant adieu. "Don't forget to drop in and see me as soon as you can. You know the room." "What a fine chap he is, " you said to )'Ourself as j'Ou walked away. "He has none of that mean snubby way about him that so many affect toward new students. He appreciates a man for what he is reallj' worth. I'll cultivate his acquaintance." Accordingly you call on your first free evening at your new friend's room. It is a spacious room and a fine leather lounge and a few fur rugs give it an air of ease and elegance. A few choice pictures hang on the walls, while the remaining space is occupied by a spicy assortment of Midway signs. Photographs, in quite extraordinary' variety and abundance, chiefly of pretty girls, smile upon 3'ou from every side. Here and there a cigarette picture sticks out from some picture frame, and mantle and table are piled high with Pucks and pipes and tobacco pouches A SAYING FROM $20 TO $35 ON EVENING ATTIRE. DRESS SUITS TO ORDER. $30 to $65. Silkier Satin XincC>. jf it an^ 'MovUmansbip (Buavantcc^. BUSINESS'SUITS, $20 to $35. Scotch, Enolfeb OVERCOATS. an^ jfvencb IFlopclties IRot Shown Elsewhere $18 to $55. TROUSERS, $5 to $14. ■FOEZXS TAILOR CORNER CLARK AND ADAMS STREETS, CHICAGO. and Sunday papers, in "confusion worse confounded." Your friend is not alone. Through the clouds of curling fragrance, you discern some six other lounging figures, all eniiting smoke like so nian_y brewery smoke stacks. You are greeted with friendlj- cordiality by your host — and forgotten. You listen for three-quarters of an hour to a discussion of foot ball and flunks and girls and brands of tobacco, and then rise in an embarrassed sort of way and take )'our leave. You have missed somewhat of that affectionate attention which so touched you at your first meeting. A few evenings later 3'ou meet Archie again at the University reception. He is in his very noontide glory. Resplendent in dress coat and patent leathers, a very wilderness of snow}' linen, he is monarch of all he surveys, and none thinks of disputing his right. He passes you as he sails gaily out to refreshments with the daint}- glove of the sweetest rosebud of them all resting beneath his manh' arm. You are proud to number him among 3-our friends. You step fonvard hastily and greet him cordiallv— bvxt he cuts vou dead ! F. W. W. /IDatrimoup IRot Bs lJ)ou Xike Ht "She is just as high as my heart," he said. When he spoke of her in the wood; But what did he say if in pleading voice, She asked him if she could Have a brocade gown or a peacock fan Or some other frivolous thing? "Such a very small woman as you my dear, "Should not think of such a thing." "The fan would be long, a yard or more, "In satin you'd look immense; "You had better far get a turke}' tail; "And cotton is better sense." She probably sighed and pondered which Of the two she thought the w-orse — To be as high as his worthless heart — Or just as high as his purse ! Al-JA PURLEY AND — r.OMPANY RETAILERS OF 14S-147 STATE ST. Special IHoticc. • • • • We the products the factories the Our shapes, etc., carefully and secure choicest of best of world. styles, decorations, are selected Our Prices arc No Higher than asked goods in for inferior many • THE* CONOVER ipIANO !f? .15. Unexcelled FOR... Ipudt^ anb Sweetness of Zone %ii}bt nub IResponsive Zouch (OUR PATENT ACTION) Scieiititic Construction 'H)urabilit\> anb Beauty Chicago Cottage Organ Co. .... SOLE Factors Warerooms 215 WABASH A VE N U E secon d f loor Sunimari^ The Graduate School of Arts and Literature The Graduate School of Arts and Literature (Non-resident) The Ogden Graduate School of Science The Ogden Graduate School of Science (Non-resident) The Graduate Divinity School . . _ . The English Theological Seminary The Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary The Swedish Theological Seminary The University Colleges ----- The Academic Colleges ----- LTnclassified Students - _ . . . Registered Too Late for Classification - 24 79 7 loS 40 25 37 65 31S Total Deduct Names Repeated looS 8 States m\b Countries ]froni Mbicb tbe Students Ibave Come STATES TOTAL STATES TOT>L COUNTRIES TOTAL Alabama I 3 10 lO 2 I I 481 42 54 9 II I 12 28 29 18 3 18 New Hampshire New Jersey I 7 I 42 5 5 33 5 23 2 2 7 6 5 I 3 I 6 32 I Alaska I 18 Colorado Egypt England Germany ... Japan Mexico Norway Persia Russia Scotland Samoa I Connecticut Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Maine North Carolina ... North Dakota .... Ohio 3 2 I Oregon Pennsylvania - Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas. Vermont Virginia 2 4 I 4 3 Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Turkey I Minnesota Washington West Virginia Wisconsin District of Columbia.. Total 1,000 Nebraska The geographical distribution of students in the Autumn Quarter of 1S93 and the corresponding Quarter of 1894 is indicated by the following tables ; AUTUMN QUARTER, 1893 TOTAL Chicago 211 Illinois 130 Middle Western States 149 New England and Middle States 120 Southern States 52 Far Western States 40 Foreit;n 52 AUTUMN OU.ARTER, 1894 TOT.AL Chicago 319 Illinois 162 Middle Western States ... 244 New England and Middle States loi Southern States 69 Far Western States 59 Foreign 44 ESTABLISHED 1855 L. Wolff Manufacturing Company... CHICAGO General Offices 93 West Lake Street Show Rooms — 91 Dearborn Street Factories — 93 = 117 West Lal.i(M.s<^ ' TailorsaHfFurnishers CARVER &, MACKAY, ee-es adams street L^^^^ .^^ 111 STATE STREET 111 STATE STREET %. ^"Vg fIDusical A German band musician fat Stood playing one day in the square. He said, when the wind blew off his hat, "That's a very familiar air." Brunonian. flDisconstrucJ) " Do you find the study dry ?" Asked the Prof.; the youth's reply Quickly then a laugh provoked, " Hardly — when in it I'm soaked." Brimonian Xove an^ Jfoot 36aU A man and a Vassar maiden, With wind and wave atune. Talked low of love and foot ball 'Neath a mellow Newport moon. The Vassar maid had hinted That Vassar girls might plaj' At Rugby, 'gainst his college — And beat them, too — some day. " If you should pla}-," he whispered, "Your college against mine, I'd like to play left tackle On the opposing line." Then drooped her head the maiden. With blushes red as flame. And said — " Since this may be so. Let's have a practice game." The Inlander. Two maids as fair as maids can be. Fair maids, both blonde are they, But both coquettes and shallow-souled, Dressed up in style to-day. They paint sometimes when color fails. Delight in laces fine ; Two maids, two ready-mades are they, Those russet shoes of mine. ]Villia>ns Verse. " Tempus fugit," said the Romans : Yes, alas, 'tis fleeting on ; Ever coming. Ever going, Life is short, and soon 'tis gone. But as I think of next vacation. Poring o'er these lessons huge. Ever harder. Ever longer, All I say is, " Let her fuge. " Yale Record. The miner split the rock in two, Then to its fragments spoke. Said he to it, ' ' Have you no gold ?' ' " Nay," said the rock, " I'm broke." University Record ^i'KOMBI KOMBI GflMERfl $3.50 Is a Combined Camera and Grapkuseope Makes a picture of above size ; square, round or fancy shape. Takes twenty-five pictures in one loadinj;^, snap shot or time exposure. The size of tlie Camera is 1 5sx2 inches. Weight, 4 oz. Carry in your pocket. All metal, silver- Vjronze finish. Not a toy, but a practical camera. ANY BOY OR GIRL CAN I'SE IT after reading the illustrated book of iyistrudions accompanying each Kombi. Kvcry instrument guaran- teed Indestructible. The'Kombi, complete, $3.50. Stripof film (25 exposuresi 20 cents extra. Cost of developing roll of film, 15 cents Cost for printing, i cent for each picture. If not for sale bv your dealer, the Kombi will be sent to any address, postpaid on receipt ol price. Illustrated booklet free. ALFRED C KEMPER 208 and 210 Lake Street, CHICAGO, ILL. BRANCH OFFICES I Bf Zbe fIDan an^ tbc Spirit T was niidniglit. Along the banks of the Hudson slept the little hamlets and the embowered villas. In a beautiful chamber in one of the palaces la}' a man in uneasy slumber. His mind was burdened like the mind of a man who lunches at bedtime on the toothsome mincepie. He rolled and tossed upon his silk- draped couch till his restless limbs spurned the costly coverlets. He groaned in anguish; a cold dew covered his forehead; he awoke. Like one who w-akes to unknown scenes he stared around, but the familiar room recalled his wandering mind. He wiped the cold sweat from his brow and muttered, with a wan smile, "It was, then, but a dream. I had thought that my purse was the leaner bj' another million." Even as he spoke a darkness seemed to fall upon his vision; he strove to brush away the impalpable cloud, but it took form and stood before him, the phantom of his dream. In shape it seemed a man of imposing presence — a man with shaven, priest-like face, and eyes that gleamed through crystal lenses. Its garb was that familiar to the halls of learning — a loose and flowing robe, and a tasseled cap of geometric form. The garments, unlike the usual output of the spirit looms, were of lustreless sable, and from their gloom the pale face of the apparition shone weirdly. "And what will you have m2uT' gasped the trembling speaker, "Have I not wasted wealth enough?" ' ' My friend, ' ' returned the spirit, with a smile full of power, j^et sweet withal ; ' 'my friend, I come not to waste your wealth, but to make you some slight reparation for what you have already spent. Come, I am here to show you the gray city that your wealth and my brains have builded." The man sprang joyfully from his bed, then paused in thought, and the light died out of his face. "How shall I know," he asked, " that this is not another form of begging?" "By what you shall see, " replied the form. "Come!" And taking the man bj-the hand the spirit led the way. Out under the calm, dark sky the}' passed, and turning westward, moved on the wings of the wind. Till beneath them, beside the shore of the inland sea, lay some shadowy heaps of gray. The man looked wonderingly around. On every side lay smooth green lawns upbearing graceful shrubs and woods of oak, and laced with winding roads and mazy paths. And all around loomed up before his eyes the grand bold outlines of the massy buildings. In some each pane shone gold with light, till from its myriad eyes the pile seemed cheerfully to bid him welcome; in others all was dark, the eyes in introspection turned within, as when some scholar meditates. O er all the moonbeams lay and touched the cold gray stones with silver lines, and warmed the dull red of the towered roofs, and chased the shadows round weird gar- goils and fretted battlements. Bewildered gazed the man, and deemed himself in fairyland. Before he could speak the spirit led him on to where, half seen through a maze of fluttering papers, rose one of the gray masses. On either side of the portal raged the papers, threatening as Scylla and Charybdis. " What is the meaning of this strange display ? " asked the man. Built on Honor You've heard that before, and know it means WARWICK BICYCLES. But it is worth repeating, for 'tis this that's caused the WARWICK to be regarded by all as a wheel that's "perfection." See" the improved points on our '95 models, not unnecessary contrivances just to talk about, but absolute necessities for a perfect wheel like The Warwick You'll know it when you see it coming by its vermilion rims and the look of perfect satisfaction that sticks out all over its riders. Just to see it is to know it's what you want. That's why it sells itself. Dealers should keep it out of sight when talking other makes — it's very appearance is more elo- quent than any argument. See for yourself, or write us for catalogue. We'll mail it free. Warwick Cycle Mfg. Co., Makers Springfield, Mass. The Very Cycle Co., Agents Boston, Alass. KENT COLLEGE OF LAW Faculty— Hon. Marshall D. Ewell. LL D., M. D , author ot "Ewell on Fixtures," "'A Manual of Medi- cal Jurisprudence," etc.; Thomas E. D. Bradlev, LL. B., Milton O. Narauiore, A. M.. I^L. B.; James W. LaMure. Uv B,. Grant Newell, LL. B.; William H. Dyrenforth, LL. B ; and others. Sessions held five afternoons a week, from 5:15 till 7:rs. Improved method of instruction, uniting theory and practice. Diploma on two years' attendance admits to the bar of this state on motion. Spring term begins March 4, 1 89^ For further particulars, address Marshall D. Ewell, 613-614 Ashland BIk.. Chicago. /iDclkcc iS Ziimnci'inau ©ptical Co. 65 WASHINGTON ST. (Late Consulting Opticians for the Geneva Optical Co.) Invite Inspection of tlielr methods of deteoting and oorrectlng optical detects. Octilisls' prescriptions promptly- and accurately tilled. I'Webster's International 1 Hon. D. .T. B " I cummend it C & C. Merriam Co., I»ut>lisliers, Sprinslield, Mass.. U. S. A. i?7f*Spnfl for fre •'It has no meaning." answered the shape, wearily. ''It is an eyesore and an abomina- tion. But some few of those that dwell within these classic shades have need of amuse- ment. They have therefore set up these boards whereon thej' maj- place the idle vaporiiigs of their vapid minds. Nor they alone. For some who would entrap us into divers evil places, set here their bate to catch the unwary. ' ' Watching their opportunity they dodged within. It was as though they had entered into the first night ; for there was no light there. Then the unearthly guide let his countenance shine and made light the place. " We must make haste," he said, "my time is short. It is now the half after twelve. Two hours hence I give a lesson in the tongue of ancient Israel." As he spoke there shrilled out a sharp alarm from the clock on the wall. " Has that a use? " inquired the man. " It has. Within these halls we guide the youthful mind. And lest their trivial pleasures or their few short hours of idleness make them forgetful of what ever awaits them, this bell, night and da}', and year after }'ear, recalls to their minds the impending lessons." Then with all speed he cast the light of his face upon the varied mysteries around. " Here abides he that relieves our tender youths of their worldl}' wealth, lest they be tempted to squander it in riotous living. From the time that the youth thinks to enter our number till he leaves us forever, he finds here a bill to take his bills. Here daily we gather to spend half an hour in peaceful slumber, soothed by a monotonoiis flow of words or by melodious discords. Here again we seek to save our 5'ouths from those worries that ever go with wealth, and to teach them patience through their eternal waiting for what they require. Here dwell the Great Unknown and Unseen." The man, awed by his tone, looked up and read : DEANS OF THE COLLEGES OFFICE HOURS II :6o TO 12:00 P. M. "And here," resumed the ghost, "here come the 3'ouths to find how much they do not know, and how little knowledge can be gained elsewhere. And last, here I sit, and hither I call the sportive youths, who come in fear and trembling and tears." Then the}' went above and viewed manj' rooms. " Here we keep the books. And lest our youths become too learned and know us as we are, we keep them locked and guarded. The youths have acce'^s here but little." The man looked at the rows of empij' shelves, thick with dust and thin with books, and the books and the dust were dr}'. The spirit too was dry and the man became so. " Here is water," said the spirit, and led the way. ', " But where is the cup ?" asked the man. " The cup ! " cried the shape, aghast. " There is no cup ! We have an ancient legend of a cup, but that is all. In the knowledgeof man there has been no cup. But there is the faucet." When they had drunken they passed on and entered into a stony pile that stood apart. "Step softly and speak low," whispered the form. "Here dwell the youths, and night and day ihey labor. To make a loud noise is to die." As they passed through the halls a foul smoke poured out upon them so that the man coughed and was half blinded. " It is the foot ball team in training," said his guide. From one room came a whirring sound, as when the son of suuny Italy places the dull steel on the scintillatingstone. " It is a youth grinding," said the ghost. From an open door came a gush of steam and the sound of rushing waters. The)' looked within, and the grave spirit smiled. " It is a freshman washing off the green," he said, " buthis labor is thatof Sis)'phus." Thiough one open transom came the sound of heav}' sleep, even of snoring. "There a theologue prepares his sermon and tries the effect that it will have upon his people. And here 1^^ ■J-^^'^rir'^!'z!!LTT^.'0"'Cl!^/"£ 'i''(^ :. '^ 3. 1 )' L i l-l"^! '>H^43. other industrious youths are digging." And the man beheld, round a table, four who con- versed of spades, and called their -vvork a cinch. " Whist ! " whispered the spirit, holding up a warning finger, as he saw that the man was about to speak. But one of the youths overhearing asked, "What's, the matter with poker? " " Let us visit the j'ouths of the other sex," said the spirit. As they went the man observed a low, rude pile of unlovelj' bricks with huge protruding ribs of timber, and asked its use. " 'Tis there we build up youthful brawn, and store the brain of vanished days." Thej' passed and paused where abode the gentler yo' ths. All was dark. "These youths "are children," spoke the guide. "They need much sleep. Therefore their nurses put them all to bed when the clock strikes ten." " But why not as the other youths ? " The spirit answered with a shrug, " I do not know. Nobody knows but the Head, and she fails to make it plain." Again they fared them forth and passing through the scrubby oaks they entered yet another door. "Here abide the theologues. Of them it is well said, 'Thej'toil not, neither do the}' spin. Yet even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.' Nor did Solomon in all his wisdom know so much. But one thing he knew which these have 3'et to learn : that ' even a fool, when he holdeth his peace, is counted wise.' " * The man looked around upon the theologues and said, " Let us go, I am wear\'." And the spirit answered, "The theologues make vis all tired." Last they wen' below, down into the whited sepulchres, the catacombs where the youths feasted. And as the man gazed about him in the dim light, he saw that which made him hurry forth. So they went forth into the night and turned them eastward. And as they sped on their way the spirit spoke. " My friend, you .see now that you do not squander wealth alone. For by your help these many youths have been thus brought to waste much time and money." The man smiled and was glad, and he murmured, "Misery loves compan}-." The spirit, seeing the smile, said, when they stood once more beside the Hudson, "Cannot you find it in yoiir heart to give of your worldly goods that yet more youths should waste their substance with you?" But the man paled and put the tempter from him, saying, "For one man I have done enough. Get thee behind me ! " *For the benefit of the theologues we give the respective references for these quotations : Matthew VI., 2S, 29 ; Proverbs XVII., 2S— Ed. „.^bc 1Rcwar^ for fIDcrit is Ibonor... ESTEY "• ■ f 1^ ' ijjysi4#a^,'^ •••• LEAD THE WORLD They are PRIZED wherever known. Their SUPERIORITY is acknowledged. Their DURABILITY is unquestioned. SEND FOR CATALOGUE ©iS^eY fi: CAMP 'Z: iZm Chicago S^ToSaZ.. *9-53 Jackson Street LINCOLN, NEB. 233 S Interior view of the first floor of the Piano Warerooms of Estev ci: Camp, 233 State street, 49-51-53 Jackson street. From a very humble beg-inning- in 1868 this noted house has made such a marvelous growth that it stands to-day one of the first and most important concerns in the business. It is the home of the celebrated "Estey" Pianos and Org-ans, probably the best known and most extensively used in the world, the number actually manufactured and sold being somewhat over three hundred thousand. It is also the home of the superb Decker Bros. Pianos, of New York, this house having sold their product for over twenty years. This firm is regarded as one of the staunchest and most reliable, as well as enterprising and progressive. In addition to this magnificent establishment in Chicago, which occupies a floor space of over thirty thousand square feet, thej- have houses in St. Louis, Mo. ; Des Moines, la., and Lincoln, Neb. WM SACHEN Cleanirig, Dyeing arid pepairino. 297 Fifty=fifth St. CHICAGO MENTION THIS " AD" 216 FIFTY-FIFTH ST. Rebate 25c. on a $2.00 Purchase. . . Scott . . . pbotocirapbcr Cbamplain ilcnicr §tatc all^ /IB.iJison St6. -< — *t (Ibicacio Medil at Qnincv Exposition, t Qiiincy Exposili< ' kee. Awarded Silver iSfo. Gold Medal Gold Medal at Photographic Kxhibitio'n. Mil 1SS3. silver Medal at Photographic Exhibition, Chicago, 1S.S6. Gold Medal at Photographic Exhi bition. Minneaoolis. i88S Gold Medal at Photo- graphic Exhibition. Bo-ton 18,89 Bronze Medal at Photographic Exhibition, Washinatnn, D. >_■.. 1S90, Diamond Badge at Photographic Exhibition, Chicago 1S91, Medal and Diploma at World's Fair, Chicago, ■893- Sl'EClAI, R,\ 1 ES TO STUDENTS, Ikobakers 5 Send direct to ns for lopin,g and Printing ail orders promptlv attended to. We Guarantee Satisfaction, 1/ New and Secondhand. Send for KODAKS BARGAIN LIST KODAKS REPAIR D PHOTO SUPPLIES FOR AMATEURS GLASS AND ALBUM MOUNTING A SPECIALTY Tlie Boston Photographic Finishing Co. Room 510 96 State Street. CHICAGO E. M. SIMMS^ Booths Stationery pcrioMcals, etc. 3916 Cottage Qrove Avenue. The South Side School ...PREPARATORY... 5442 2)re.rel avenue Fits specially for the University of Chicago^ but also for Harvard, Yale and other Colleges of high rank. (E. O. SISSON, A, B. principals: I ^_ p smith, Ph.B. John J. Magee . . IDnu3t3i8t . . W£ KEEPTME BEST DRUGS HAV£ THE BEST PERFUMES KEEPTHE BCSTSOD* WATER H«VETH£ BEST STATIONERY Fiftv=seventh Street and Lake Ave. , Chapped Face and Lips Eo\vart» ^own tTransit On the crowded crossings slipping, O'er your dragging dress-skirt tripping How you stumble, how you tumble, Though your goal is yet afar. No one seems at all to heed 3'ou, As across the corners speed you; Where you're going needs no showing, 'Tis to catch a cable car. The student raised his aching head; His eyes with blood were shot. " I can no longer grind," he said, " I'll go and take a trot." Xovc's ^estimon^ [he— A POOR poet] Give nie roses, blushing roses. Dipped in wines of sparkling dew; Give me roses, sweet breathed roses, Let them whisper ' ' I love you. ' ' [she— TO THE florist] Give him roses, rich red roses, Price per rose not less than two; Then, if he be speaking truly, He will pay your bill when due. le. IE. IRimro^ He may hunt all day through forests wild Or set a hundred traps; But the only time he bags his game Is when "he's shooting craps. C-^'—^O. E have on exhibition and for sale at our Studio, photographic copies from the original negative of nearly all of the groups in this publication. ^AAAPLES in pen and wash drawing, from our designing department, may be seen through this booi<;. The designs shown on this page are used in connection with the rraternity, convocation ushers, foot ball and other University groups. J^>A«,IK, .x/ ' i ^' Special rates to Students. High grade worl-c only. Call and see our Li. of C. mir\i atures. STUDIO \V:TH1N walking distance or the UNIVERSITY' Eventue Adulescens ex college Scateus on ice, Videt puellam Eastonis Quam putat vere nice. Puella rogatur Ut scalet cum eo, Hac consentiente, Beate they go. Subitus eventus Haec cadit et he, Gratissime fecit, Five ) ards on a V. The Lafayette. When a pair of red lips are upturned to your own. With no one to gossip about it, Do you pray for endurance to let them alone ? Well, maybe you do — but I doubt it. When a sly little hand you're permitted to seize, With a velvety softness about it. Do you think you can drop it with never a squeeze ? Well, maybe you do — but I doubt it. When a tapering waist is in reach of your arm. With a wonderful plumpness about it. Do you argue the point 'twixt the good and the harm r Well, maybe you do — but I doubt it. 3u9t Mbat ci:bc\) TllHanteb In the bright illumined parlor Sat the lovers tete a-tete, In their happiness unmindful That the hour was growing late. All at once upon the staircase Sounded papa's slippered feet ; She was startled — he expected To be show-n into the street. In walked papa — turned the gas out, Thinking to cut short their pranks ; In one voice the two made answer Briefly — all they said was " Thanks." Never Hind Who TAKES THE J MDNON RQUTE G) J LOUISVIIIE.NW Albany t CHICAGO RY.ca(^ THEV ALL AGR-:E THAT IT IS The. Best Route BKTWEEN ^ CHICAGO ^ INDIANAPOLIS ♦ CINCINNATI ♦ ^ LOUISVILLE *.o ^ THE SOUTH.... SOLID VESTIBULEn TPAINS ILLUMINATED BY PINTSCH LIGH HEATED BY STEAM ""tT.t,^^ famous west BADEN AND FRENCH LICK SPRINGS 'THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA" HOTELS OPEN THE YEAR ROUND Eiintng Cats on all jBJavi Uraitis CITY TICKET OFFICE, 232 CLARK ST. W H McOOEL. uic FRANK J. REED, oi iPuIlinan Sleekier on all Ittiubt llraiiis MAR 26 1902 37S m