Copyrighted 1918 by the Editorsof the Cap and Gown.Vol. XXIII PUBLISHED BYThe Junior Classof the University of ChicagoLEON CARROLL MARSHALLDedicationTO LEON CARROLL MARSHALL, Dean ofthe School of Commerce and Administration, will­ing server of country and UniversitY, educator, friend,advisor---.,.to him we dedicate, this, the1918 Cap and Gown.FOREWORDTHE Staff of the 1918 Cap and Gown presents thisbook with the hope that it will serve as a reminder andrecord of undergraduate days, and that you will see in itsvery size a re�ection of the true Chicago wartime spirit.BENJAMIN KEMPNER ENGELWILLIAM WIRT HENRYM. ELIZABETH WALKERnOLL OF't10NOIlthomas Cann0-'t!Yon�SgmourMasollJlaw�Brownel( OlmsteadWiUiam Jewell �eUniversity Men In Service "1058"Abbott, Donald P.Abbott, F. P.Adams, George F.Adler, Joseph L.Agar, John GeorgeAinsworth, G. R.Aitken, Arthur N.Alfred, Elmer C.Allen, Eugene H.Allen, T. E.Alling, C. L.Anderson, ArvidAnderson, Donald K.Anderson, JoelAnderson, Paul R.Anderson, RaymondAnderson, Sumner B.Andrews, B.Angell, J. R.Anglemeyer, A. F.Anheny, H. L.Annan, Duncan C.Annan, David n.Anshel, JacollM.Appel, Vallee O.Asher, Arthur G.Atkins, HerbertAustin, Lawrence C.Axeton, J; V.Bacon, R. F.Badenius, Eugene S.Badenius, J. EtheridgeBaird, Thomas A,.Baity, HomerBaker, Alfred E.Baker, G. R.Baker, Donald W.Baker, J olin ChestieBaker, Irwin M.Baker, W. C.Baldridge, Cyrus Le RoyBaldwin, NormanBall, Dongles P.Banister, John WellsBanks, Stanley M.Barkel, Joseph W.Barnes, L. A.Barton, Lester C.Barton, (Miss) ThyrzaBarton, R. S.Basil, Fred WiseBass, Sam B.Baumann, Fred L.Bausch, William C.Bean, Donald F.Beardsley, Harry M.Beatty, R. R.Beatty, Vernon'Beatty, W m. EdgarBeauchamp, W. L.Becker, A. E.Becker, C. W.Becker, Harry T.Beckwith. SamuelBeeker, ArthurBeeman, NaevilBell, Bert P.Bender, Ralph L.Benkerna, HermanBennett, Holly ReedBenson, F. S.Benson, Fred A.Benson, George P.Bent, Charles M.Bentley, PaulBerger, LOllisBerta, CharlesBesher, CharlesBestoe, Arthur E.Bickham, M. H.Bickle, W. C.Billings, FrankBimson, Walter R.Birdsall, C. A.Birks, Hammond D.Blackhorst, J. H.Blackman, C. L.Blazer, Paul G. Blethen, Clarence B.Blieke, Frederick F.Block, MauriceBoal, William S.Bogg, Harry B.Borman, F. C.Borroff, Charles A.Borroe, P. M.Bowden, FrankBowden, Lloyd M.Bowing, IrvingBoyle, J. B.Bradford, Donald S.Bradley, Rowland' B.Breathed, John W.Breasted, CharlesBreecher, JohnBresnahan, W. H ..Brewington, Frances R.Bridge, JosiahBriem, Rose DorisBriggs, Morris H.Brill, G. M.Brodie, C. A.Broomell, F. J.Broughton, Wm. S.Brown, CareyBrown, Dan H.Brown, G. H.Brown, L. H.Brown, L. O.Brown, De RalphBuchanan, Kent .A.Buckley, J. R.Bugher, Charles A.Buhlig, PaulBull, L.Burg, Leo L.Burgee, Henry ValleeBurk, J. H.Burnham, C. L.Burns, R. W.Burt, Roy A.Bush, Henry C.Bushnell, J. C.Bustin, D. FrancisButters, Har-old A.Buzzard, Robert C.Byerly, 'Frederick M.Byford, W. 'H.Cahn, Norman W.Cameron, D.onCampbell, RolandCampbell, Walter S.Canby, .Stuart M.Canning, . John B.CappsCarlo, Ernest B.Carlson, Anton J.Carlson, M. R.. Carny, Wm. R.Carolon, Joseph P.Carpenter, Fred E.Carpenter, ·H. M.Carr, Alfred B.Carter, RobertCarter, Samuel H.Cary, EugeneCason, Hulsey B.Carson, NewtonCassady, Thos. G.Castle, H. A.Cavins, Warren C.Cawih or ne , T. ColeCenter, Samuel H.Chamberlin, W.Chandler, HannibalChandler, KentChapman, Robert A.Chappell. E. B.Charlesworth. Guy R.Choiner, R. M.Clark, ElbertClark, Theodore H.Clarke, HarveyCleary, Mansfield R.Clark, C. G.Cohen, Leon Cleaver, w, G.Clements, MilburnClevenger, W. E.Clifton, HarperCline, C. E.Coagb, Herbert W.Cobb, Ralph S.Cochran, CarrickCody, Clements D.Coffman, H., C.Collier, Clarence C.Collins, D. C.Collingson, G. T.Colwell, Donald L.Comer, Harry H.Conait, Cecil O.Conroy, Francis R.Cooke, Benj.Cooper, Berry W.Cooper, Joseph A.Cooper, Walter W.Cope, H. ErwinCopley, Howard R.Cordner, Carter B.Cormack, Edward B.Corning, W. S.Cornwall, MaxCornwall, Ralph O.Cottingham, George W.Coulter, John M.Coyle, FrankCox, .\. H.Cox, Casper W.Cranes, W. C.Crawford, Roman F.Creedon, Richard G.Cress, Gerald E.Cropp, C. V.Crumley, Chas, L.Cross, CecilCrome, Stanley M.Crow, William L.Cummings, Clyde M.Cushing, Charles G.Dalgetty, Wm. D.Dattstream, Andrew J.Danor, LeslieDaniels, L. E.Darrow, Edith M.Davidson, MarionDavis, Dr. Carl B.Davis, Orval J.Davis, Ralph W.Da vi es, MarshallDawson, Charles E.Dawson, MitchellDay, Joseph J.Dean, BUTt W.Defehaugh, Carl W.Dempster, Dr.Denison, Edward O.Des J ardiens, PaulDickerson, Willard P.Dibble, Lester C.Doane, P. P.Dodson, Kassen M.Doherty, Charles H.Donahue, John J.Donahue, A. J.Donker, P. E.Doolan, RoyDornblaser, 'vV.Dorsey, G. H.Downs, Fred C.Droege, O. E.Dudley', Thomas P., Jr.Duggan, JohnDuke, R. T. W.Dunlap, David W.Dunlap, Robert W.Dunn, F. W.Dusher, WilliamDurall, Harvey C.Dwan, Charles W.Echels, George M.Eady, Alfred K.Edgeworth, John Efferding, F. V.Ellenberger, Her-win R.Ellsworth, L. GuyEricson, E. A.Etheridge, W. S.Evans, ElwynEvans, Jas. M.Evans, 'FranklinEvans, Wm. LloydFairbrother, Guy IFairweather, JamesFalorsi, Mrs. Th·eodosia H.Faxon DonaldFaye, Stanley K.Feagin, C. W.Ferguson, D. W.Ferguson, EugeneField, Jas.Finks, LewisFinkelstein, Le0Fisher, Charles E.Fisher, Daniel J.Fisher, ElliotFisher, Lewis L.Eitzgibbon, George E.Fleming, Sam C.Flint, J. M.Flynn, John M.Fol1anshee, AlansonFoote, J. M,Ford, Walter A.Foreman, Herbert S.Foster, ArthurFox, PhilipFrancisco, F.Frank, Seymour J.Frasre, Robert C.Frayes, S. 1(.Frier, L. RaymondFey, Earl R.Fugna, S. A.Fuller, Floyd H.Fultz, Harry T.Gage, Fred W.Gale, H. G.Gardiott, J. C.Gardner, P. E.Gardner, Ralph N.Gant, Albert H.Garrett, Ralph E.Garrison, LesterGaston, J. Z.Cates, Carroll W.Gay, Arthur R.Gay, Willard S.Gebbardt, E.Gebbart, Neil H.Geister, E. A.Gemmill, Wm.Gendrom, Leon O.Gentles, Thomas T .George, Howard H.George, RolandGerdes, Paul W.Gessell, L. L.Gilbert, CharlesGiles, LeoGlascock, FredGoad, JohnGoddard, PhillipsGoddard, Walter W.Goettler, Harold E.Goode, J. PaulGoodman, W. E.Goodrich, A. C.Goodwin, T. A.Goodyear, RobertGordon, HoraceGordy, Glen A.Gordon, Harold J.Gore, Frank M.Gorgas, Harry S.Glomsett, D.Glore, CharlesGlynn, Robert R.Graef, W. W.Graham, Percy W.Page 8Graham, Wilmer G.Granger, ':\L .\.Gutwillig, Victor E.Graven, Philip S.Gray, A.Gray, George A.Gray, Laureston W.Green, JohnGregory, Morris T.Grey, ArthurGriffin, RobertGriffiths, FrederickGrimes, John'Grodsky, N. S.Grossman, H. PhilipGrush, VernonGould, C. F.Gualans, F. F.Gusk, Homer .\.Guerin, J ohn G.Guy, E. LinHager, B. H.Hall, Edward B., Jr.Hall, Robert A.Hall, R. E.Hamill, RalphHanchett, Dr. Wm. M.Hancock,Handley, C. MaxHanish, ArthurHanish, HaroldHannum, Joseph E.Hanson, Alvin L.Happ, Robert G.Hardy, HaroldHarger, Rollon N.Harper, Ernest B.Harper, F. D.Harper, Lyle W.Harper, Paul V.Harper, RobertHarpole, LawrenceHar.rres, GordonHarrington, Jerome B.Harris, David B.Harris, Fisher S.Harris, Harvey L.Har-r-is, Norman M.Harris, R. S.Harrison, Sidney M.Hart, Edwin P.Hart, William L.Harte, Norman G.Harvey, B. ·C. H.Harvey, A. E.Hutton, AugustineHauser, Karl A.Hawk, Paul J.Hayes, Harry 1.Hayes, J. W.Hayford, Arthur W.Heany, FrancisHeason, G. J.Hecht, Raymond J.Hedeen, CarlO.Hedges, R.Hefferan, WilliamHefter, Ralph C.Hefter, Norman H.Heggie, GordonHeil, Herman G.Heilman, PaulHellerman, LeslieH elmle, R. K.Hemsath, A. W.Henderson, Albert D.Henderson, BertHenderson, D. M.Henderson, John C.Henly, Frank E.Henry, Robert L.Herr, William E.Hewitt, Wm. T.Hibbard, C. J.Hicks, TheodoreHiggins, CharlesHiel, J. M. University Men in Service-continuedHiel, Mason B.Hirsch, Edwin F.Hirechler, John C.Hitchcock, N. R.Hobbs, RussellHodges, WilliamHoeppner, Horns O.Hogan, Floyd L.Ha llingswor th, ThomasHolton, William B.Horne, Edward V.Horton, E. E.Horton, FredHough, Wm.Houghland, Clair W.Houghland, J ohn M.How, B. S.Howard, George H.Howe, HoyneHr-iby, Frank E.Hubble, Edwin P.Huebenthal, Fred B.Hulette, WadeHuel, Edwin D.Huls, Harold P.Humphrey, Robert R.Hunt, W. NLHunter, PaulHunter, RobertHunter, Wm. A.Hupp, Leo C.Hurley, Edward N., Jr.Hus, Harold C.Hutchinson, Ruel E.Hutsler, F. L.Ingals, E. FletcherIngwerson, Daniel R.Ingwersen, Henry N.Irion, Clarence E.Irons, Ernest E.Jackson, P. W.Jacobson, 1. M.James, HarryJasper, John J.Jeffery, Richard W.Jeschke, RichardJohanson, R. T.Johns, C. D.J ohnson, Albin O.Johnson, B.Johnson, Donald W.Johnson, Karl E..T ohnson, Francis K.Johnson, Leonard L.j ohnson; Boyle C.Johnson, Wm. B.Johnstone, Geo. R.Joice, J. MarkwellJones, Archbold R.Jones, J ohn A.Jones, R A.Jordon, Wm. R.Josephson, c. 1., Jr.Judson. ClayJ ung, CharlesKabis, S. II.Kadell, A.Kahn, LouisKannally, V. E.Kautz, John J.Keating, Henry M.Keefe, H. W.Keefe, James E.Keefer, KarlKemler, Edward O.Kempa, A. A.Kanbodetz, E. K.Kentwortz, .Er nestKere, F. W.Kerwin. Edwin R.Ketcham, Earle H.Kiep, Alfred J.Kilburn, BrownKingsbury. Joseph B.Kinsley. KarlKipp, Ellis T.Kirby, Grady Kirby, WilliamKirkland, W. W.Kirtley, C. II.Kirtley, H. P.Kispert, RobertKister, HerbertKitson, Harry D.Kleinschmidt, ArthurKnight, D.Knight, EarleKogen, Samuel F.Koucky, JosephK raetsch, Ralph B.Kratz, Edward M.Krost, G. V.Kretzinger, .George W.Kruphe, W. D.Kuh, Richard M.Kuh, Wm. H.Kuh, GeorgeLambert, M. S.Lamberton, Wm. P.Larkin, GarrettLarson, Berger E.Larson, Ernest E.Larson, F. W.Lauren, J., AltonLavery, Paul E.Lavery, Miss Regis B.Laves, Ulrich R.Lawler, Joseph B.Lebenzchn, J ..Lebowitz, JosephLeggett, G. P.Leisure, GeorgeLemon, H. B.Lesch, Lyndon H.Levi, L. H.Levin, Moses B.Lewis, J. ElwoodLewis, John S.Lebonate, ElleodorLieber, O. W.Lightbody, Howard D.Lightbody, J. D.Lellie, Frank J.Lindauer, AI.Lindemann, Oscar E.Lingle, Davfd J.Lipman, AbbaLockwood, R. C.Loehuing, WalterLommer, Ralph G .Long, Byron S.Loohwing, Walter F.Lord, Arthur E.Lourey, J.' J ..Lovett, Rev. Wrri. PierceLowry, Ralph T.Lundbery, L. H.Lundy, VirgilLunn, A. E.Lush, Frederick CLutz, Chas. A.Lyman, George S.Lyman, William H.Lyon, Fred R,MacCliutock, PaulMcAndrew, WilliamMcBride, James R.McCart, Donald K.McCart hy, Earl R.McCarty, Harold J.McConnell, Fowler B.McCcnnell, Robert N.McCounell. T. S.McCormack. Earl N.MacCracken. Wm. P.McCuady. Paul E.McDill, James A.MacDonald. E. J....MacDonald, JosephMcEldowney. MelMcFarland, HaysMcFarland, James F.MacFarland. HenryMcGaughy, H. A. MacGregor, Alfred I-I.MacGregor, Lawrence J.Me Kenzie, Elmer O.McKnight, RobertMcLane, Howard B.McLaughlin, James A.McLaughlin, R. H.McLead, Norman G.McMillan, WilliamMcMurry, Kenneth C.MacNarnara, John R.McNemar, Leslie C.Mc Pher son, A. T.McPherson, Wm.Mc Pher sou, .\. F.McWilliams, Donald S.McWilliams, HenryMadison, Chas. G.Magill, Roswell F.Maharnah, Edw. E.Manchester, Earl N.Manly, J. M.Mann, Albert D.Mapes, Donald D.Marks, George S.Maris, WardMartin, W. C.Marum, Edward J.Marwood, W. A.Mason, Eugene C.Mason, JamesMasters, R. E.Mathes, Y. D.Mathews, A. PMartlock, RebertMatthews, Jewett D.Matthews, Rudy D.Matthews, Paul C.Matthews, Richard P.Maxwell, Chas,Maxwell, SterlingMay, Irwin G.Mead, Henry C.Mease, Myron F.Menaul, J. A.Mendel, ClaireMengher, JamesMet-t-iman, Charles E.Merrifield, R. W�Merrill, CedieMerrill, Robert V.Myers, HowardMeyer, J. H.Michel, Karl J.Miesse, R. S.Miller, Albert G.Miller, D. K.Miller, Earl A.Miller, Max B.Miller, Raymond P.Miller, Wm. ·W.Milligan, G. H.Millihan, R. A.Mock, Harry E.Modier, Leonard B.Monroe, HeathMontgomery, Hugh R.Montgomery, R. D.Mooney, PaulMoore, Chas. W.Moore, Harold A.Moran, Robert E.Morgan, Harry C.Morgan, L. B.More, Roland R.Morris, George M.Morris, T. W.Morton, Mathew H.Mortensey, Chas. A.Mossberg, HermanMowbray, RalohMulligan, T. P.Mundstock, Curt A.Mung-er, Royal F.Murdock, James O.Murphy, T. R.Murray, Robert H.Narland, Silas C.Page ()Nau, Lester O.Naure, F. A.N ai, 'Carr B.Neff, Lloyd L.Neher, FredNeil, P.Nelles, TheodoreNelson, ViggoNeville, Earl H.Newcomb, Frank S.Newman, Bernard E.Newman, EvelynNichols, Donald E.N ordguard, E. J.Norgren, Hans W.Norgren, NelsonNorman, Harold W.Novak, F. J.Novak, G. A.N oveen, John, Jr.Nuckols, C. C.Numish, J. P.Nutt, Theodore P.N uveen. J Oh1101Brien, Wm. P.O'Connor, Charles, Jr.O'Connor, E. J.Ogg, J. B.Olcott, EllsworthOliphant, H. E.Oliver, Frank J.Olmstead, Hawley B.Olsen, O. M.Olson, George E.O'Rourke, D.Orr, EdwardOrt, Robert K.Otis, George L.Otis, Herbert C.Ostergren, Ralph C.Ouerhalt, C. W. L.Owen,' W. B., Jr.Owens, Kenneth H.Owsley, Frank L.Paine, 'Nor-man C.Painter, ParkerPalmer, John M.Pape, LeRoy F.Parker, Lnar-les O.Parker, C. G.Parker, F. W.Parker, H. F.Parker, Leslie M.Parker, Van ZandtParkinson, SterlingParks, A. D.Parsons, Fred C.P.assmore, DempsterPatchell, Wm.Patrick, G. B.Patterson, Buel A.Patton, F. F.Patty, C. E. -Paul, F. A.Payne; H. r.Peacock, W. R.Peuse, T.· C.Peattie, RoderickPeek, Richard T.Pegnes', JosephPelta, Ralph W.Penuck, Mark A.Perkins, R.Perlman, MandelPershing Frank E.Peterson, A. F.Pettit, MaryPettit, Z. R.Petty, Denitt T.Phelps, F. NormanPheney, Wm. D.Phillips, David E.Pick, AlbertPietsch, EwaldPlncoffs, Edmund University Men in Service-continuedPiper, M. L. Schafer, Claude Stapler, John W. Vollmer, ArthurPlantz, Truman, Jr. Schaefer, Walter B. Starr, Merritt P. Vories, Harry E., Jr.Platt, Casper Scharbau, Kurt A. Startling, Frank W. Vories, RalphPlatt, R. S. Schell, Albert St. Claire, T. Leon Ve-itzken, A. N.Poague, Walter S. Schick, H. B. Steele, Paul Wadden, S. L.Polka, John Schlabach, F. L. Stein, Hubert E. Wadaser, A. W.Pomeroy, Dwight A. Schmidke, Henry Steiner, John G. Waddill, Robert W.Porter, .. F. C. Schmitz, Henry L. Stenselb, Milton V. Wade, E. S.Potter, Mark L. Scheckel, Bernard Stevenson, George A. Wade, P. PrattPotter, H. N. Schoell, Frank Stevenson, George E. P. Wagener, Chas, H.Powell, Frank Schoening, Stevenson, Joshua Wakefield, HowardPrater, Roscoe Scholes, George A. Stevers, M. D. Waldorf, George A.Pratt, George H. Schone, E.·J. Stivender, Rev. James CWalker, HerbertPreston, Roy T. Schuler, Russell Stokes, Wesley Walker, LeoPritehard, Norman H. Schultz, C. E. Stonel, Fred Walker, Dr. SidneyPr itenard, Ralph C. Schultze, Alex H. Stoppani, Pietro Wallace, ElizabethProsser, Stuart Scofield. Thomas E. Straube, Alfred H. Walkes, WendellPugh, Richard Scott, Chauncey Strauss, Leonard A. Waller, J. C.Pumphrey, Frank M. Searles, D. K. Streedain, A. D. Ward, Francis T.Purcell, Wm. B. Seerley, John T., Jr. Strong, Alfred R. Ward, Harold B.Puterbaugh, Franz Segal, Israel E. Strubelt, A. W. Warden, Ralph H.Radcliff, Bryan R. Seins, C. C. Suaduth, Kenwood T. Watkins, J. B.Raisbeck, 'Chas, D. Selby, G. G. Suaduth, Lowell T. Watkins, Wilson P.Rankin, . Sellers, James ,-M. Sullivan, H. G. Watson, E. C.Rash, Harvey O. Sellers, Sanford Sunderland, Joseph Wa·tter, W. H.Raycroft, J. E. - Setzer, George Sunderland; Wm. J. Webb, Henry G.Reddick, J. T. Sevier, S. Surly, Jack Webster, Ra.phRedfield, Beni. B. Shadf'ord, E. S. Sutherland, Weld, Willis A.Redfield, Robert, Jr. _ Shambaugh, S. R. Swanson, Harry Wells, H. G.Reedy, Ira D.' Shambaugh, D. E. Swanson, Joseph Welsh, Gerald E.Rehrn, Walter A. Shanks, James R. Swett, Donald M. Wendrick, Carl F.Reu, Cecil L. Shauer, Edwin E. Swift, Harold H. Wenger, K. T.Reynolds, B. J. Sheffer, W. G. Taylor, Charles O. Wenk, F. G ..Rhett, Hashell_S. Sherwin. F. G. Taylor, J. E. Wetmore, OrvilleRhoades, Freeman Shieck, Harvey B. Taylor, Leonard Wenk, Frederick J.Richardson, Dewit W. Shilton, E. A. Tefft, L. V. Wheeler, F. C.Richie, Clark B. Short, Norman F. Teichgraber, Otto Wheeler, J. E-Richie, Wm. F. Shuchter , Samuel Templeton, Frank H. Wheeler, LeRoy C.Ridgway, Frederick L. Shull, H. C. Templeton, 1. 1. Wheeler, L. M.. Riggs, Robert Shull, Lawrens C. Templeton, Wm. M. J. Wherritt, Alan F.Roberts, Chester C. Sickle, Edward Testin, Thomas J. Whitcomb, Walter D.Roberts, John J. Sickle, Max Tharp, Lawrence White, ClarenceRoberts, Holland D. SiIfkin, Forest D. Thayer, Charles L. White, F. F.Roberts, ·W. A., Jr. Sights, Warren P. Theis, Frank V. White, T. M.-Robertson, Grant Sigler, Ir wirr L. Thomas, Eddie Whiteside, Roy A.Robinson. H. B. Sigler, Wm. Thompson, Earl W. Whitefield;. Aleck G.Roddy, Frank A. Simpson, Walter Thompson, .F. H. Whiting, Frarik S.Rodgers, A. J. Sins, J. G. Thompsou, Glenn S. Whiting, Lawrence H.Rogers, Arthur W. Sizer, James P. Thompson, R. ·H. Whittlesey. DerwentRogers, Horace 1. Skinner, Donald B. Thoron, Paul L. Whyte, Wm. J.Rogers, Nathan O. Skinner, George S. Thorp, St. Lawrence M. Wickham, HalseyRogers, Paul C. Skinner, Marion S. Thorsch, Richard L. Wiedemann, David.Rogers, Samuel G. A. Sleight, Alfred C. Thurstone, Louis L. Wi egland, E.Rogers, Wilbur Slifer, Chester W. Thayer, Charles Wigeland, George N.Rogers, W. Curtis Slifer, John Tiffany, Ramer Wikoff, Howard H.Rogerson, Everett Slocum, Arthur G., Jr. Tilden, Averill Wild, Willis .Roosa, Wm. .Smith, A. J. Timmons, Grant E. Wilder, RussellS. Root, Jack Smith, Carl Toepilmann, W. C. Wiley, Blaine G.Roscoe. Henry Smith, Clarence D. Toline, Theodore L. Wiley, Wm. E.Rose, John M., Jr. Smith, Donald Tolman, Edgar B. Wilkins, T .. R.Rosenbarger, Mauriee Smith, Lewis A. Tolman, Ste.vens Willard, GuyRosenberg, Harry O. Smith, M. Tope, J. W. Willett, Porter L.Rosenwald, Smith, Murray E. Torell, Frank Willett, R. L.Roth, Stanley Smith. Norman Townley, Francis R. Williams, Frank A.Roth, Walter .E. Smith, Potter L. Traer, Morton Williams, Henry M.Rothermel, Sam Smith, Raymond A. Trant, Eugene F. Williams, John P.Rothermel, W. H. Smith, T. F. 'Tj-aver-, G. W. Williams, J. R.Rouail, H. Smith, Walter H. Tronel, Thomas G. Williams, PaulRouse, Eugene Smithe, H. Conway Trumbull,_ Harlan T. Williams, Roy W.Rubinkarn, Henry W. Smythe, Charles Tufts, James W. Wilson, Owen G.Rubinkam, Nathanial Snyder, Howell Tunnicliff, Maurice Wilson, Paul E.Rubovitz, Arthur G. Snyder, Walter F. Uehling, Harold Wilson, RayRuss, Ita A. Solandt, Andrew M. Uhlhorn, Arno G. Windrow, Stellan S.Russell, Paul S. Souder, Wilmer H. Ulman, Ross J. Winn, H. H.Ryan, H. J. Soukup, Edward T. Upton, Gregory Wise, Basil F.Ryan, J. Thomas Southe, Levi E. Vacin, Emil F. Witwer, A. S.Sadler, Raymond Sparks, Denton H. Vail, Wm. H. Wolf, Orrin E.Sammons, Neil F. .Speed, Dr: Kellogg Van Keuren, Jane Wood, James P.Samuels, Joseph L. 'Spencer, Walter Vaughan, A. S. Woodward, F. C.Sanderson, E. J. Sproul, Earl E. Vaughan, R. T. Woolfan, Emmanuel B.Sauer, C. G. Stains. Tracy R. Veasey, Sumner W right, GeorgeSass, C. W. H. Standish, Clement E. Veblen, Oswald Wyman, Oliver B.Sayee, Archibald E. Stanley, Wm. E. Vermillion, R. E. . Yoder, Dwight B.Sayee, Sidney L. Stansbury, Ralph W. Vernon, R. R. Zipf, Herbert F.Schaeffer, H. D. Stanton, Lloyd C. Volini, Dominek Zauerhsuk, John J.Page 10Board ofT rustees of the University of ChicagoOfficersMARTIN A. RYERSONANDREW MACLEISH .FREDERICK A. SMITHCHARLES 1. HUTCHINSON.J. SPENCER DICKERSONWALLACE HECKMANTHOMAS W. GOODSPEEDTREVOR ARNETT • . • PresidentFirst Vice-PresidentSecond Vice-PresidentTreasurerSecretaryCounsel and Business ManagerCorresponding SecretaryAuditorClass I. Term Expires in 1918Adolphus C. BartlettHoward G. GreyCharles R. HoldenJ. Otis HumphreyCharles L. HutchinsonFrancis W. ParkerFrederick A. Smith.Class II. Term Expires in 1919Eli B. FelsenthalHarry Pratt JudsonHarold F. McCormickJulius RosenwaldMartin A. RyersonWillard A. SmithHarold H. SwiftClass III. Term Expires 1920Trevor ArnettJesse A. BaldwinJ. Spencer DickersonThomas F. DonelleyCharles E. HughesAndrew McLeishRobert 1. ScottPage 11Officers of Instruction and AdministrationHARRY PRATT JUDSON, President of the UniversityERNEST DeWITT BURTON, Director of the University LibrariesJOHN FRYER MOULDS, CashierWALTER A. PAYNE, University Recorder and University Examiner.DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, Secretary to the PresidentJAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, Dean of the Faculties of Art, Literature, and ScienceALBION WOODBURY SMALL, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and LiteratureROLLIN D. SALISBURY, Dean of the Ogden Graduate School of ScienceMARION TALBOT, Dean of Women"LEON CARROLL MARSHALL, Dean of the Senior Colleges, and Dean of the School ofCommerce and AdmirristrationROBERT MORSS LOVETT, Dean of the Junior CollegesHENRY GORDON GALE, Dean in the Colleges of ScienceHORATIO HACKETT NEWMAN, Dean in the Colleges of SciencePERCY HOLMES BOYNTON, JAMES WEBER LINN, FRANK JUSTUS MILLER,ELIZABETH WALLACE, Deans in the Junior CollegesSOPHONISBA PRESTON BRECKENRIDGE, Assistant Dean of WomenJAMES PARKER HALL, Dean of the Law SchoolSHAILER MATHEWS, Dean of the Divinity SchoolNATHANIEL BUTLER, Director of Co-operation with Secondary Schools,Dean of University CollegeCHARLES HUBBARD JUDD, Director of the School of EducationSAMUEL CHESTER PARKER, Dean of College of EducationFRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON, Principal of the University High SchoolEDWIN BRANT FROST, Director of Yerkes ObservatoryAMOS ALONZO STAGG, Director of the Department of Physical Culture and AthleticsJOHN MILTON DODSON, Dean of the Medical StudentsHARRY GIDEON WELLS, Dean of Medical WorkHERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHT, Secretary of Board of RecommendationsHARVEY FOSTER MALLORY, Secretary of Correspondence-Study DepartmentROBERT WATERMAN STEVENS, Director of University ChoirFREDERICK JAMES GURNEY, Assistant RecorderNEWMAN MILLER, Director of University PressJ. SPENCER DICKERSON, Secretary of Board of TrusteesPage 12CLASSESThe One Hundred and Second ConvocationLEON MANDEL HALL, MARCH 20, 1917Orator: Richard Green Moulton, Ph.D., Professor of Literary Theory and Interpretation,and head of the Department of General Literature.Subject: Study of Literature and Integration of Knowledge.Chaplain: The Rev. Hugh Black, D.D., Professor of Practical Theology, Union TheologicalSeminary, New York City.Degrees: There were ninety-eight candidates for degrees and titles. Of these seventywere for the title of Associate ; four for the certificate of the College of Edu­cation; two for Bachelor of Arts; forty-nine for Bachelor of Philosophy;twenty-three for Bachelor of Science; three for Master of Arts in the DivinitySchool; seven for Bachelor of Laws; three for Master of Arts; four forMaster of Science, and four for Doctor of Philosophy.The One Hundred and Third ConvocationBARTLETT GYMNASIUM, JUNE 12, 1917Orator: Charles Andrews Huston, A.B., J.D., S.J.D., Dean of the Law School, LelandStanford, Junior, University.Subject: Our Nearest Neighbor; Some Thoughts on Our Relation with Canada,Chaplain: The Right Reverend Charles Palmerston Anderson, D.D., Bishop of Chicago.Degrees: There were five hundred candidates for titles and degrees. Of these, twohundred and seventeen wen: for the title of Associate; thirty-six for the certifi­cate of the College of Education; twelve for Bachelor of Arts; two for the re­enacted degree of Bachelor of Arts; two hundred and thirty-eight were forBachelor of Philosophy; eighty-six for Bachelor of Science; twenty-sevenfor M'aster of Arts in the' Divinity School; nine for Bachelor of Divinity; fourfor Bachelor of Laws; thirty-six for Doctor of Jurisprudence; thirty-sevenfor Master of Arts; twenty for Master of Science; twenty-two for Doctor ofPhilosophy.The One Hundred and Fourth ConvocationLEON MANDEL HALL, AUGUST 31, 1917Orator: Professor Jesse Siddall Reeves, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science, Univer­sity of Michigan.Subject: Democracy and the Law of Nations,Chaplain: Dr. Alexander R. Gordon, Professor of Old Testament Literature and Exegesis,Presbyterian Ccllege of Montreal, Canada,Degrees: There were one hundred and seventy-seven candidates for titles and degrees.Of these, eighty-six were for the title of Associate; three for the certi­ficate of the College of Education; forty-five for Bachelor of Philosophy; ninefor Bachelor of Science; one for Bachelor of Laws; two for Bachelor ofDivinity; fifteen for Master of Arts; four for Master of Science; three forDoctor of Jurisprudence, and nine for Doctor of Philosophy.The One Hundred and Fifth ConvocationLEON MANDEL HALL, DECEMBER 18, 1917Chaplain: The Reverend Theodore Gerald Soares.Degrees: There were one hundred and seventy-seven candidates for titles and degrees.Of these, eighty-seven were for the title of Associate; three were for thecertificate of the College of Education; forty-five for the degree of Bachelorof Philosophy; nine for Bachelor of Science; eight for Master of Arts in theDivinity School; two for Bachelor of Divinity; two for Doctor of Phiolsophyin the Divinity School; one for Bachelor of Laws; two for Doctor of Jurispru­dence; seven for Master of Arts; four for Master of Science, and seven forDoctor of Philosophy.Page 14Brelos Palmer MillerSenior Class OfficersCARL BRELOS .MARION PALMERBARBARA MILLERHAROLD FISHBEIN FishbeinPresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerSE;!ftior Class CommitteesEXECUTIVE-Carleton Adams and Julia Ricketts, Joint ChairmenRosemary Car,;Donald SkinnerMathilde BertramsFrancis RobertsMargaret BowersMires StandishMargaret BellMary Lois BrownWrisley OlsenAlice Rothschild Dorothy FayBarbara Miller Carl HelgesonAdam PakutazSOCIAL--Marion Palmer, ChairmanPauline CallenHelena StevensDorothy Danner Marion HicksLois HostetterSherman CooperMilton CoulterHelen JenkinsRECEPTION�Florence Kilvary, Chairman Judson TyleyClarence NeffWade BenderCharles CottinghamMinerva Fouts'Harriet CurryFlorence Woods Eloise SmithJ. O. lohnsonFrancis LaurenAnnie GordonMilton CoulterMadeline McManusFINANCE-Haro1d Fishbein, ChairmanJulius KahnSherman CooperCarl Helgeson A. EpsteinRuth MountStanley RothGeorge LedererCarleton AdamsBeatrice WeilArthur BishopMildred SmithSigmund CohenDonald SkinnerPUBLICITY-:-Si�mund Cohen and Helen Souther, Joint ChairmenRuth Falkenau Ruth Palmer P. Plan alp Irene OkebergSallie Rust Esther Jaffe . Henry ChatroopENTERTAINMENT-Marjorie Mahurin and Clarence Loser, Joint ChairmenFrancis BackusDorothy DavisHarriet SullivanJ. BondzinskiRobert AngierMargaret HayesSumner AndersonVerde ClarkJanet Casto.Eva AdamsJulia HarveyMary Allen . Ethel BishopOrville RogersRose LibmanATHLETIC-WalterFred FeuersteinFlorence Owen Mary. IngalsJulia StebbinsJohn BrothertonEaI'Ie, ChairmanAbraham RudolphEsther BellerEloise CramLois HigginsPIN-Madeline McManus, ChairmanErnest KellerMarion LaineGIFT-Arthur Baer, ChairmanBlanch Firth Harry HerxDorothy WinefieldSONG-WiIIene Baker, ChairmanWilliam Buchbinder S. Tsai Florence LambOtto WeinerJ. FleugelW. MahannahY. YaoMary KnappJ. BannisterPage 15BaerEarleNuveenCooperBrelosUniversity MarshalsARTHUR BAER (Head Marshal)CARL BRELOSSHERMAN COOPERMILTON COULTERWALTER EARLEIN MILITARY SERVICEDONALD HARPERHANS NORGRENJOHN NUVEENSTANLEY ROTH (Formerly Head Marshal)Page 16AllenCarrCurry MillerMurrayRicketts KilvaryCramAidesMARGARET ALLENROSEMARY CARRELOISE CRAMHARRIET CURRYFLORENCE KILVARYBARBARA MILLERAGNES MURRAYJULIA RICKETTSPage 17•Owl and SerpentTHE Society of the Owl and Serpent of the University of Chicago was organized in1896 by nine men in the Senior class, with a purpose stated as follows:"To furnish an organization, election to which shall be deemed an honoraryrecogmtion of a man's ability and loyalty as shown through his University career jto promote in the best manner the student interests in the University j to furnish a meansfor strengthening the bonds of fellowship among the leading men of the undergraduatebody, and to maintain the bonds throughout life."Through the twenty-two years since its beginning, the aim of the society has beento serve the whole University in the best way possible. Its members have no interest asindividuals which are not subordinated to the general good of the University and the stu­dent body. It has always endeavored to include in its active membership a number ofmen in the Senior class who have been notably loyal, and successful in scholarship, orin any of the several forms of student activity during the student career, in the belief thatby the co-operation of the men of high standing in the Senior class, men who haveobtained this standing by several years of creditable University life, much may be accom­plished for the University.The Society has always believed that election to its membership is not so much, arecognition of what a man has done, as an opportunity for increased Iovalty and service.In its. elections, all considerations of affiliations of those elected or of any qualificationsother than those of the individual himself has been avoided. In brief, the Society'S aims,hopes, 'and ambitions are centered in the words: "For Chicago." ,ACTIVE MEMBERSCarlton Bachman AdamsArthur Alois BaerJohn Well BanisterSherman Oliver CooperCharles Seger CottinghamJohn Milton CoulterJohn Glenn GuerinJohn Nuveen, Jr.Fl'ank Edwin PershingWade Swank BenderWalter Clarence EarleStanley Harold RothWatson Goodell CrawfordJohn Warwick LongPage 18Joseph E. Raycroft :Henry G. GaleHenry T. ClarkCharles S. PikeRaymond C. DudleyWallace W. AtwoodFrederick D. NicholsCarr B. NeelWm. S. BondPhilip RandGilbert A. BlissDonald S. TrumbullWm. E. WallingJames S. BrownHarry D. AbellsMarcus P. FrutcheyClarence B. HerschbergerJohn P. MentzerJohn F. HageyMoses P. McIntyreFranklin E. VaughanGeorge H. Sawyer*J oseph E. FreemanN ott W. FlintArthur S. HenningWm. F. AndersonMaurice G. ClarkeAllen G. Hoyt'Charles L. BurroughsCharles V. DrewRalph C. HamillWilloughby G. Walling*Walter J. SchmahlLeroy T. VernonHarry N. GottliebCarl B. DavisRalph C. ManningKellogg SpeedWalter L. HudsonHerbert P. ZimmermanGeorge G. DavisCurtiss R. ManningJames M. SheldonEdward C. KohlsattJames R. HenryEugene H. B. WatsonVernon I. FerrisTurner B. SmithThomas J. HairWalker G. McLauryPlatt M. ConradFrank McNairAlfred C. EllsworthCharles R. Howe*Charles M. HogelundHenry D. FellowsWalter M. JohnsonArthur E. LordHoward J. SloanAdelbert T. StewartGeorge McHenryOliver B. Cogman* Deceased M embers Owl and Serpent Members1896�1917Ernest Robert ReichmannClyde A. BlairLee W. MaxwellFrederick A. SpeikJames S. RileyHenry D. Sulcer'William J. ShermanAlbert ·W. ShererHarry W. FordHugo M. FriendErnest E. QuantrellCharles F. KennedyBurton P. GaleMark S. CatlinCharles A. BruceCyrus L. GarnettFrederick R. BairdWilliam G. MathewsFelix T. HughesHugo F. BezdekLazerie L. WrightEarl De Witt HostetterHarold H. SwiftSanford A. LyonJohn F. MouldsDonald P. AbbottWilliam F. Hewitt*R. Eddy MathewsPaul R. GrayWellington D. JonesWilliam M. WratherNorman BarkerFrank H. TempletonAlvin F. 'KramerLuther D. FernaldCharles B. JordonClarence W. RussellPaul V. HarperJohn J. SchommerNed A. MerriamFred W. GaardeWalter P. SteffenW. P. McCracken, Jr.John F. DilleRenslow P. ShererWinston P. HenryFred M. WalkerEdward L. McBrideDean M. KennedyHoward P. BlackfordHerschel G. ShawHarlan O. PageHarry O. LathamJosiah J. PequesMansfield R. ClearyFrank J. CollingsCharles L. Sullivan, Jr.Samuel E. EarleRufus B. RogersPaul H. DavisRoy Baldridge Hilmar R. BankhageRichard E. MyersAlfred H. StraubeW. Phillips ComstockWilliam L. CrawleyVallee O. AppelNathaniel PfefferEsmond R. LongPaul E. GardnerHargrave A. LongAleck G. WhitefieldHarold G. GiffordEdward B. Hall, Jr.Robert W. BairdMaynard E. SimondWilliam P. HarmsClark G. Saur. Raymond ]. DalyRichard F. TeichgraeberJames A. MenaulIra N. Davenport'Walter J. FouteRalph J. RosenthalC'harles M. RademacherEarl R. HuttonCh ester S. BellHiram L. KennicottNorman C. PaineHalstead M. CarpenterGeorge E. KuhWilliam C. BickleDonald H. HollingsworthSandford Sellers Jr.Donald L. BreedC1arence P. FreemanThomas E. ScofieldHoward B. McLaneKent ChandlerJames A. DonovanWilliam V. BowersThomas Emmett ColemanWillard P. DickersonHorace C. FitzpatrickHarold Ernest GoettlerJohn Ashbel GreeneRollin Nelson HargerHarvey Louis HarrisPaul Mailers HunterErling Hjosthoj LundeWilliam Hereford LymanAlbert Duane MannBurdette Pond MastRudy Dole MatthewsRobert William MillerHowell Worth MurrayNelson Henry NorgrenGeorge Doney ParkinsonRoderick Peatti�.J ohn Benjamin PerleeWilliam Lane RehrnEarle Astor Shilton Martin Delaway SteversJohn VruwinkJohn C. BakerStanwood F. Baumgartner*Raymond A. BohnenJohn G. BurttFrederick M. ByerlyGeorge W. CottinghamFrederick W. CrollLonald D. DelanyPaul R. Des J ardiensHarry S. GorgasLaureston W. GrayJohn C. HendersonH. LollesgardGeorge S. LymanFrank Hurhurt O'HaraThomas Francis RyanFrank F. SelfridgeJoshua StevensonAugustus K. SykesFrancis T. WardGeorge P. BensonDan H. BrownErnest P. CavinLewis J. FuiksRowland H. GeorgeRobert N. McConnell, Jr.Lawrence J. McGregorRobert Bruce MartinRichard P. MatthewsHarold T. MooreJ. Craig RedmonPaul s, RussellLawrence C. ShullDenton H. SparksRalph N. DavisJ. Oliver MurdockGifford W. PlumeFrank S. WhitingFrederick W. BurckyJames Edwin ColeCharles Francis GrimesFowler B. McConnellLawrence SalisburyDunlap C. ClarkD. Jerome FisherHarold GordonArthur O. HanishN. G. HartHarold P. HulsPhrlbrick W. JacksonFrederick R. KuhRoy N. KnipschildLyndon H. LeschJoseph J. LevinBuell A. PattersonHarry R. SwansonFrancis H. Townley.bernard E. NewmanJohn SliferPage 19Nu Pi SigmaAgnes MurrayMarion PalmerEloise SmithMary Lois BrownHarriet CurryWiIIiene BakerMarj orie MahurinFrances RobertsPauline CallenFlorence KilvaryMargaret CookPage 20Phi Beta KappaEstablished July 1, 1899One Hundred and Second ConvocationMarch 20, 1917Donald Pritchett BeanCatherine Dormer ChamberlainSamuel ChutkawRobert Henry DunlapLouise Bulger jorden Helen Lois KochAbba LipmanEleanor Jane PelletCecil Lewis RewLydia }ane RobertsOne Hundred and Third ConvocationJune 12, 1917Edward BlankensteinLeo Joseph CohenEloise Blaine Cram Frederick Charles LeonardPearl Mabel MartinMollie NeumannHarriet Sloan Curry Helen Roxana OlsonOra Stanley Duffendack Gloria RoethJ essie Edelstein Stanley Harold RothHarry William Fink Charles SternPhillips Goddard Hedwig Jacobina StieglitzMary Z. Hebden George Vander VeenEsther Jane Helfrich Harry Benjamin VanDykeEdward Theodore Johnson Abraham J oseph WeinbergMorris Kharasch Lillian May WilsonRuth Helene Kreiling Erle Fiske YoungHenry James ZarobskyOne Hundred and Fourth ConvocationAugust 31, 1917Abram Boris Corman Ezra J acob KrausFlorence Logan Kilvary Jeanette ParittElla Ernestine StoneOne Hundred and Fifth ConvocationDecember 18, 1917Barbara Miller Vesper Anderson SchlenkerDorothy Fielding RobertsOne Hundred and Sixth ConvocationMarch 19, 1918Eleanor Estelle BooherWalter Clarence EarleWilliam Clarence GorgasMax A. Greenstein Helen Lois KochBernard NathBenjamin Perk. Morton Benjamin WeissPage 21SeniorsEVA ADAMSChicago, Ill.S.B. SpringCARLETON BACHMAN ADAMS, 'iT TChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringMARIE ALEXANDERKaI1speII, Mont.Ph.B. SpringMARY B. ALLENChicago, IlJ;Ph.B. SpringGORDON GLENN ALLISONCape Girardeau, Mo.B.S. WinterWALTER MICHAEL ANDERSON, 4>XChicago, Ill.S.B. SpringAMZY FLOYD ANGLEMYER, <It r Ll.Nappanee, IndianaPh.B. SpringELIZABETH ARENTZJoliet, Ill.B.S. SpringBERNICE BACHChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringARTH UR ALOIS BAER, Ll. � <ItChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringPage 22SeniorsW. WILLIENE BAKER, WyverhBattle Creek, Mich.Ph.B., SpringJOHN BANISTER, -¥ TChicago, III.Ph.B. WinterCLIFFORD JOSEPH BARBORKA, B e II, N � NDenison, IowaB.S. SpringJEAN BARKER, The QuadranglersChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringSAMUEL ROBERT BARKER, A.p 2:Springfield, III.S.B. SpringMRS. CARRIE MAE BARLOWGolden City, Mo.Ph.B. SummerMABEL BARNETTHazleton, Ind.Ph.B. SummerEVANGELINE BARRYChicago, III.Ph.B. SummerJULIETE BARTHOLOMEWLansing, Mich.Ph.B. SpringSOLOMON HERBERT BASSOWGuernsey, WyomingB.S. SpringPage 23SeniorsILMA M. BAYLEChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SummerANNIE STEELE BECKChicago, Ill.A.B. SpringFRANCES C. BECK US, II A <I>Chicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringCHARLES H. BEHRE, JR.New Orleans, La.B.S. WinterMARGARET E. BELL.Chicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringESTHER B. BELLERChicago, Ill.B.S. SpringWADE S. BENDER, 4> K '¥Indiana Harbor, Ind.Ph.B. SpringCAROLINE MAY BENSLEYChicago, Ill.S.B. SpringMATHILDA E. BERTRAMS, X P �Chicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringHELEN M. BESTChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SummerPage 24SeniorsWALTER C. BIHLER, A '('Chicago, Ill.Ph.B. SummerETHEL BISHOPChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringARTHUR VAN METER BISHOPRockford, Ill.Ph.B. SpringEDWARD BLANKENSTEINHarvey, m,Ph.B. SpringHARRY BLITZSTENChicago, Ill.Ph.B. WinterANNA ELIZABETH BOLLER, WyvernChicago, III.Ph.B. AutumnANITA BOLOTINChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringJOHN ANTHONY BONDZINSKI, cj> P zChicago, III.S.B. WinterELEANOR E. BOOHERDayton, OhioS.B. WinterWILLIAM FREDERICK BORCHERS, A X:::;, .-\ A TChicago, III.S.B. SpringPage 25SeniorsANN LORETTA BOUCHERChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringMARGARET F. BOWERS, WyvernChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringMIRIAM A. BOWMAN, Ll �Chicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringDOROTHY BOYDEN, �Chicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringLEO BRANDES, A <I> zChicago, Ill.S.B. SpringJAMES BREDIN, e r LlChicago, Ill.Ph.B. WinterCARL T. BRELOS, Ll 'I'Chicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringEULA GRACE BRIDGESDowning, Mo.Ph.B. SpringMARY LOIS BROWN, The EsotericChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringALPHONSE O. BRUNGARDTVictoria, Kas.Ph.B. SummerPage 26SeniorsWILLIAM CHARLES BUCHBINDERChicago, Ill.S.B. SummerFLORENCE DOROTHY BULKLEY, II A q;Alpena, Mich.Ph.B. AutumnMARION BARTON BURCHARD, II A cJ?Chicago, III.Ph.B. SpringPAULINE CALLENChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringGLADYS CAMPBELLChar leston, III.Ph.B. SpringEUGENE McMILLAN CARLSON. Chicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringROSEMARY CARR, The EsotericChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringELINOR CASTLE, The EsotericHonolulu, HawaiiPh.B. SpringJANET IRENE CASTO, DelthoChicago, III.S.B. SummerLELAND WESLEY CERNEYManly, IowaPh.B. Spring, , ....-.If""---��"/ /. .---Page 27SeniorsDOROTHY CHADWICKChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringLETITIA CHAFFEEChicago, Ill.Ph.B .. SpringEVA RICHOLSON CHAPMANChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SummerMINNIe A. CHOUFPETChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringSAMUEL CHUTKOWLa Junta, Colo.Ph.B. SpringVERDE ALICE CLARK, Mortar BoardLa Grange, Ill.Ph.B. SpringHENRY DAVID COHEN, A q, �Chicago, Ill.S.B. SpringHARRY COHNCollinsville, Ill.Ph.B. SpringGRETA COLEMANChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringSHERMAN O. COOPER, -¥ l'Chicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringPage 28SeniorsBERTHA CORMANChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringVIRGIL ELIAS SHEETZ COUNSELLER, X 4>, A Ie IeLima, OhioS.B. WinterCHARLES S. COTTINGHAM, X 'l'Houston, TexasPh.B. SpringJ AMES MILTON COULTER, K �Princton, III.Ph.B. SpringELOISE BLAINE CRAM, X P zDavenport, IowaS.B. SpringHELEN CRAMERSchuylerville, N. Y.Ph.B. SpringWATSON GOODELL CRAWFORD, 4> Ie'l'Chicago, III.Ph.B. SpringFRANCES CREEKMUR, 4> B ,iChicago, III.S.B. SummerHARRIET CURRY, X P �Terre Haute, Ind.Ph.B. SpringDOROTHY DANNERLexington, Neb.Ph.B. SpringPage 29SeniorsHELEN DARINGERDanville, III.Ph.B. SpringGERTRUDE G. DAVIS, DelthoSt. Joseph, Mo.Ph.B. SummerLELOISE DAVISTaylor, TexasPh.B. WinterCATHERINE MARIE POLESE, II A q.Cicero, Ill.Ph.B. AutumnCECILE W. DOREChicago, Ill.Ph.B. AutumnCATHERINE DORRANCE, cj> B A. -Coldwater, Mich.Ph.B. SpringMARION DOYLEHenry, Ill.Ph.B. AutumnELLA RUTH DREBINCadmac, Mich.Ph.B. SpringOTTO FRANCIS DUDAChicago, Ill.S.B. SpringJ OH N WILLENE DUNCAN, <I> K AHillsboro, OhioPh.B. SummerPage 30SeniorsLULU I. DURLANDNorfolk, Nebr.Ph.B. SpringWALTER CLARENCE EARLE, cJ> r.1.Des Plaines, III.S.B. WinterMARIE EMILY ENGELHARDChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringDANA ELIZABETH ENLOEDanville, Ind.Ph.B. SpringALVIN N. EpSTEINChicago, Ill.Ph.B. WinterMILDRED FAHYChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringRUTH FALKENAUChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringGERTRUDE ANNA FAULHABER'Chicago, III.Ph.B. SpringDOROTHY MARGERY FAY, WyvernChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringFRED FEUERSTEIN, A cJ> � .Chicago, III.. S.B. SpringPage 31SeniorsAMY BLANCHE FIRTH, �Brainerd, Minn.Ph.B. SpringETHEL IRENE FISCHBECKChicago, Ill.Ph.B. WinterHAROLD J. FISHBEINIndianapolis, Ind.Ph.B. SpringJOHN TUNNELL FOSTERCarter, Okla.Ph.B. WinterWALTER ALBERT FROST, A XBay City, Mich.Ph.B. SpringWILLIAM J. GALLAGHER, A ze, cJ? B IIChicago, Ill.S.B. WinterCHARLES EDWIN GALLOWAY, K �. Xenia, OhioS.B. SpringEMILY GOODWILLIE, WyvernChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringANNIE M. GORDONHinsdale, Ill.S.B. SpringOLIVE ELLIS GOWEROdell, Ill.Ph.B. SpringPage 32SeniorsDELLA E. HAIRGROVEKansas City, Mo.Ph.B. WinterSWEA MARIE HALLGRENChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringGEORGIA GRAYKansas City, Kan.Ph.B. SpringLORAINE RICHARDSON GREENKansas City, Mo.Ph.B. SpringSAMUEL P. GURMANChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringMARTIN C. E .. HANKEChicago, III.S.B. Spring-HUGH GRANT HARPBoonsboro, Md.S.B. SpringBEVA B. HARRISPoucha, Nebr.Ph.B. SpringOTTO HARRISStonefort, Ill.S.B. WinterJULIA HARVEY, The EsotericChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringrPage 33SeniorsMARGARET A. HAYESChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringCARL J. E. HELGESON, Washington HouseChicago, Ill.S.B. SpringBARBARA ALEXANDER HENDRY, Ll �Chicago, Ill.S.B. SpringGRACE M. HENNISChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringRUTH HERRICKChicago, Ill.S.B. AutumnMORRIS WOLF HERTZFIELDChicago, Ill.S.B. SpringHARRY HERXChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringGEORGE FIELDING HIBBERT, cJ> K:::;Chicago, Ill.S.B. SpringMARY HIBELEMuncie, Ind.Ph.B. SpringMARION HICKS, <I> B LlNew Rochelle, N. Y.Ph.B. SpringPage 34SeniorsLOIS E. HIGGINSConnersville, Ind.Ph.B. SpringRICHARD HOFSTRAChicago, Ill.S.B. SpringGRETA HOGLUNDFort Wayne, Ind.Ph.B. SpringMARY J. HORNChicago; Ill.Ph.B. SpringLOIS HOSTETTER, The Esoteric.Chicago, III.Ph.B. SpringVIRGINIA HOUSTON, WyvernChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringJ AMES ALONZO HOWARDKansas City, Kan.Ph.B. SpringMARIE GENEVIEVE HOYE·Mitchell, S. D.Ph.B. SummerDOROTHY R. HUBB:lLL, II B �Chicago, Ill.S.B. SpringMARY G. INGALS, z, A E IChicago, m,Ph.B. SpringPage 35SeniorsESTHER H. JAFFEChicago, III.,Ph.B. SpringADELENE MEREDITH JANES, A.1 IIMarquette, Mich.Ph.B: SpringHELEN C. JENKINSChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringHELEN AMANDA JOHNSONBelvidere, Ill.Ph.B. SpringHELEN JOHNSON, DelthoChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringJOHN OLIVER JOHNSON, K �Chesterton, Ind.Ph.B. SummerHELEN MARGARET JOHNSTONEChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringMARGUERITE B. JOHNSTONSt. Louis, Mo.Ph.B. SpringERMA KAHNChicago, Ill.A.B. SpringJULIUS B. KAHNShreveport, La.S.B. SpringPage 36SeniorsG. M. KAPLANChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringERNEST AUGUST KELLERChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringF. B. KELLYChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringFLORENCE LOGAN KILVARYChicago, Ill.. Ph.B. SpringELIZABETH KIMMETChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringSOPHIA KLEBANSChicago, III.S.B. WinterMARY LENORE KNAPPPeoria, Ill.A.B. SpringNELL KNAPPENBERGERChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringMARY SADELlA KNIGHT, Mortar BoardCincinnati, OhioS.B. SpringJESSE JAMES KNOXLake Arthur, N. Mex.S.B. SpringPage 37SeniorsWILLIAM BALMER KNOX, .p B IIChicago, Ill.A.B. SpringHELEN LOIS KOCHBlue sland, Ill.Ph.B. WinterWILLIAM KOCHDecatur, Ill.Ph.B. SpringW AL TER FREDERICK KOH NChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringELMER L. KRAUSChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringIDA KRAUSChicago, Ill.S.B. SpringEMMA KATHERINE KUEBKERArea, Ill.A.B. SpringFLORENCE V. LAMBChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringGUSTAVE E. LANDTChicago, Ill.S.B. WinterMARION SHARP LANE, .p B Ll.Chicago, Ill.S.B. SpringPage 38SeniorsFRANCES LUCILE LAURENChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringELSIE MAY LAWSON, II Ll �Chicago, III.Ph.B. Spring,GEORGE W. D. LEDERERChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringKATHERINE S. LENTZOmaha, Nebr.A.B. SpringFREDERICK CHARLES LEO!,!ARDChicago, III.S.B. WinterLOUISE E. LEWISChicago, III.Ph.B. SummerROSE LIBMANChicago, Ill,Ph.B. SpringTHEODORE A. LINK, Washington HouseLaporte, Ind.S.B. SpringGRACIA LORAINE LOCKREYChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringCLARENCE M. LOSER, � K �Chicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringPage 39SeniorsMIRIAM LOWENBERGOttumwa, IowaPh.B. SpringMADELINE LYNDON, Mortar BoardChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringLOUISE MAGORLaGrange, Ill.Ph.B. SpringMARJORIE A. MAHURIN, The QuadranglersChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringETHEL MARIE MALONEYChicago, Ill.Ph.B. Spring.'. CLIFFORD GEORGE MANSHARDTGridley, Ill.Ph.B. SpringL. M. MANTYNBANDChicago, Ill.S.B. SpringMARJORIE ELLEN MATHEWSMarquette, Mich.Ph.B. SpringIDALIA MAXSONMarshall, TexasPh.B. SpringGRACE M. MCCOMBAdrian, Mich.Ph.B. SpringPage 40SeniorsGEORGE H. McDONALD, Washington BouseRock Island, III.Ph.B. SpringHELEN LOUISE McINTYRE, K A eAuburn, Ind.Ph.B. WinterALICE MADELINE McMANUSChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringALICE McNEALHinsdale, III.S.B. SpringELIZABETH MCPIKEChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringHELEN EOMONIA MCWORTER, A K ASt. Louis, Mo.Ph.B. SpringRUTH HARRIET MICHAELISChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringBARBARA MILLERChicago, III.A.B. SpringHENRIETTA CORA E. MILLERDixon, III.Ph.B. SummerHENRY DAVID MOCKAmarillo, TexasPh.B. WinterPage 41SeniorsHELEN MOOREMuncie, Ind.Ph.B. SpringMILDRED MOOREChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringLYDELLE MORPHYChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SummerR. H. MOSERAurora, Ill.Ph.B. SpringRUTH ESTELLE MOUNT, The QuadranglersChicago, Ill.S.B. SpringAGNES MURRAY, Mortar BoardChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringETHEL MYERSMarion, Pa.Ph.B. SpringFLORENCE NASMITHChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringCLARENCE C. NEFF, .p K 'l'Chicago, III.Ph.B. SpringEDWIN NELSON­Chicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringPage 42SeniorsJAMES HENRY NEWETTCicero, Ill.Ph.B. SpringEDITH NORMANChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringIDA LuCY OBERBECKNew Athens, III.Ph.B. SpringMARGARET O'CONNORSt. Louis, Mo.Ph.B. SpringIRENE VICTORIA OKEBERG, DelthoChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringWRISLEY BARTLETT OLESON, A 'Y'Lombard, litPh.B. SpringBERNICE ORNDORFF, Deltho, K A oIndianapolis, Ind.Ph.B. SpringGUSTA-V IVAN OSTBERGChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringFLORENCE OWENSChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringCHARLES A. PAKULAZ, � A EChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringPage 43�I SeniorsMARION E. PALMER, Mortar BoardChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringRUTH PALMERChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringVUREN M. PALMERChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringWALTER LINCOLN PALMER, Be IT, N 2: NCastle Rock, Colo.Ph.B. SpringALPHONSE PAPIERMEISTERJaffa, PalestinePh.B. SpringFOSTER PARKERBrodhead, Wis.Ph.B. SpringELBERT s. PARMENTERLyndon, III.Ph.B. SpringBENJAMIN PERKIndianapolis, Ind.Ph,B. SummerNATHAN H. PERLMANChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringMYRTLE PETERSENDavenport, IowaS.B. SpringPage 44SeniorsBESSIE R. PINKChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringPHIL G. PLANALP, A XStorm Lake, IowaPh.B. WinterBERNARD PORTIS, A <I> �Chicago, Ill.S.B. SpringHELEN ADELE POTTERBellevue, IowaPh.B. SpringLILLIAN ROSE POWERSChicago, Ill.Ph.B. AutumnORA HENRY PRATHER, � NIndependence, Kan.Ph.B. SpringHEDWIG RAVENE, Davenport, IowaPh.B. SpringMARY CRANCER RHODUSChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringSTANLEY FROST RICEChicago, Ill.Ph.B. AutumnCINEY RICH, A K KBirds, Ill.S.B. WinterPage 45SeniorsHELEN ELIZABETH RICHIE, WyvernLittle Fans, Minn.Ph.B. SpringMARY VIDA RINEHARTSaint Simons Island, Ga.Ph.B. WinterFRANCES ROBERTS, The QuadranglersChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringMARION ROBINSONOak Park, III.Ph.B. AutumnGLORIA ROETHChicago, III.A.B. SpringBEATRICE ROGERS, r cJ> BMarshalltown, IowaS.B. SpringORVILLE BARR ROGERS, A T QNewell, IowaPh.B. SpringSTANLEY H. ROTHChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringCECIL KIRKE RUSSELL, cJ> B IIChicago, III.S.B. SummerSALLIE STERLING RUSTChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringPage 40SeniorsHELEN MARJORIE SCHNERING, The EsotericChicago, Ill.Ph.B. WinterHELEN SEPPLEChicago, III.Ph.B. SummerWILLIAM B. SERBINChicago, Ill.S.B. WinterIRENE SCHRICKERRock Island, Ill.Ph.B. SpringHENRY SHELLOWChicago, Ill.Ph.B. WinterOLIVE IRENE SHONGSuperior, Wis.Ph.B. SpringALTA L. SMITHFrankfort, Ind.Ph.B. WinterELOISE VIRGINIA SMITH, The EsotericChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringMARIE E. SMITHFrankfort, Ind.Ph.B. SpringMILDRED A. M. SMITHChicago, III.Ph.B. SpringPage 47SeniorsONA BLAKE SMITHChicago, m.Ph.B. SummerMETA SNOWDENChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SummerSPIROS D. SOTIRAKOSChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringHELEN SOUTHER, X P 2:Chicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringMAURICE A. SPALDING, A K KVincennes, Ind.S.B. SpringMARIE SPONSEL, X P 2:Chicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringMARION :Ei,IzAaETH STEARNS, X P 2:Chicago, HI.Ph.H. AutumnELIZABETH LULU STElGLEDERSpencer, IowaPh.B. SpringADELHEID AGNES STEINERChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringFRED E. STEINHAUSERBerwyn, Ill.Ph.B. SpringSeniorsHELENA STEVENS, WyvernChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringGLADYS STILLMANOshkosh, Wis.Ph.B. SpringHARRIET E. STOLTENBERG, A 2:Chicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringEDWARD JACOB STONE, A.p::::Chicago,' Ill.S.B. SpringFREDERIC STORCHHEIMChicago, Ill.S.B. WinterEDNA LAURA STORRSKankakee, Ill.Ph.B. SummerCLIFFORD P. STRAUSEPeoria, Ill.S.B. SpringBERTHA E. STUARTChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringSOPHIE CHARLOTTE STURMANChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringHARRIETT WINSLY SULLIVANOakland, Cal.Ph.B. SpringPage 4!tSeniorsDELLA MAY TAYLORChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringRUBY M. TEASChicago, Ill.A.B. SpringLUZIA BETTINA THOMASMonticello, IowaPh.B. WinterCHARLES HENRY THOMPSON, A <I> AKosciusko, Miss.Ph.B. SpringHELEN ADAMS THOMSONGrand Haven, Mich.Ph.B. AutumnMARGARET ELIZABETH THOMPSON, II B AChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringLEOTA THURLIMANNCarroll, IowaPh.B. SpringRALPH HAWTHORNE TOMPKINSEagle Grove, IowaPh.B. SpringLUCILE TRAGERLansing, Mich.Ph.B. SpringBEATRICE TUCKERHavana, Ill.Ph.B. SpringPage 50SeniorsARTHUR FISHER TURMAN, <P K �Terre Haute, Ind.Ph.B. Spring.OLIVE TROWBRIDGE TURNERChicago, Ill.S.B. WinterJUDSON SPRATT TYLEY, <P K 'frChicago, Ill.S.B. WinterHARRY BENJAMIN VAN DYKE,Washington House, A K KDes Moines, IowaS.B. Spring.ELIZABETH G. VAN HOUTENChicago, Ill.A.B. Spring.LEILA F. VENABLEKeithsburg, Ill.Ph.B. WinterHELEN PINNEY GRANT WALKER, X P �Burlington, IowaPh.B. SpringNELLIE LORENA WALKERAdrian, Mich.Ph.B. SpringDORIS WALK(NGTON, <l �Ringwood, Ill.Ph.B. SpringWINIFRED LOUISE WARDEldora, IowaPh.B. SummerPage 51SeniorsEDITH MARGARET WATTERSChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringBEATRICE WElLChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringOTTO FRANCIS WEINERChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringMORTON WEISSChicago, Ill.Ph.B. WinterTERRY WEISSChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringANNE LOWELL WELLSSaint Joseph, Mo.Ph.B. SpringDOROTHY ALBERTA WHITE, 8 rAkron, OhioPh.B. WinterMARIAN WILSONDetroit, Mich.Ph.B. SpringRUTH HARRIET WILSON, Mortar BoardWashington, IowaPh.B. SpringDOROTHY E. WINEFIELDChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringPage 52SeniorsIRVING WILLS, B e IIBerkeley, Cal.S.B. SpringMARY ISABELLE WINGETChicago, Ill.S.B. SpringHARRY JACOB WOLCHUCKChicago, Ill.S.B. SpringBINA WOODLogan, IowaPh.B. SpringFLORENCE WOODSChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringYu TAl YAOFuchow, Kiangsi, ChinaS.B. AutumnRUTH ELIZABETH YOUNGMarquette, Mich.Ph.B. SpringQPHA ZIMRRINGChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringHENRY L. CHATROOP, 2: XChicago, Ill.Ph.B. SpringPage 53Ames Miller Driver AnnanJunior Class OfficersVAN METER AMESDOROTHY MILLERHELEN DRIVERDAVID ANNAN.David AnnanEdward KemlerLouise AgarMilford DesenbergDorothy LardnerViola Merriman PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerJunior Class CommitteesEXECUTIVE-Harry McCosh, ChairmanGertrude BerkhoffAnne Kennedy Clarence BrownDorothy Miller Helen DriverSOCIAL-Charles Green and Arline Falkenau, JointFrank Breckinridge Arthur ColwellNorma Edmonds Bernice HogueKatherine Llewellyn George MartinElizabeth Walker ChairmenMargaret DelaneyLoretta LambCarroll MasonRECEPTION-James HemphillIrma ElmstrornJosephine Moore and Dorothy Miller, Joint ChairmenArline Falkenau Gladys GordonKenneth Moore Elizabeth RubinkamCharles BeckerWilliam HenryEdgar TerhuneGardner BlackPaul GrossmanSterling BushnellMarian LlewellynCaroline PeckEugene CarlsonJoseph HincampHarry Smith FINANCE-David Annan, ChairmanDorothy Dorsett Lee EttelsonBelle Kempes Katherine Prosser Lawrence GoodyearLillian RichardsPUBLICITY-KennethBenjamin EngelGertrude MakowskyElizabeth Scribner MacPherson, ChairmanDorothy Jobson Alice JohnstoneJohn Moorman Bernard NathATHLETIC-George Otis, ChairmanEdwin Curtiss William GorgasBenson Littman John LongBradford Smith Charles HigginsGale MoultonPage 54Greene, Annan, Martin, Otis, Crawford, MoormanCurtis, Long, Ames, Gorgas, Brown, BreckinridgeOrder of the Iron MaskJUNIOR SOCIETYDavid .AnnanVan Meter AmesFrank BrekinridgeClarence BrownGoodell CrawfordEdwin CurtisThomas Gentles Charles GreenCharles HigginsArchbold JonesGeorge KimballJohn LongGeorge MartinClaire MaxwellWiIIiam Gorgas John MoormanPercy Graham George OtisJohn Seerley, Jr.Page 55Juniors in Class PictureLouise AgarCerinne AllinVan Meter AmesDavid AnnanA. E. BeckerCharles F. BeanGertrude BerkhoffMarie BollonginoFrank BreckinridgeDorothy BrighamSarah BrodkeyJosephine BulkleySterling BushnellDorothy CliffordArthur R. ColwellW. G. CrawfordE. C. CurtisPauline W. DavisDorothy DorsettHelen E. DriverJohn W. DuncanIrma ElmstromBenj-amin K. EngelL. S. EttlesonFlorence FakeRuth GensbergerBeatrice GilbertGladys GordonW. C. GorgasMeredith HanleyElizabeth Jane HartT. W. HawesWilliam Wirt HenryJ. A. Hinkamp -Bernice HogueMarie Hoye Alice H. JohnstoneLois KantzlerA. Marie KeenBelle KempesAnne KennedyAletha KranzLoretta LambRupert Robert LewisJeanette LindsayKatherine LlewellynMarion LlewellynJohn W. LongKenneth C. MacphersonGertrude R. MakowskyCarroll MasonHarry McCoshDorothy MillerJohn D. MoomerJosephine MooreSally MulroyBernard NathA. OlshevskiGeorge OtisHelen PattersonCaroline PeckMargaret PortKatherine ProsserLillian RichardsEdgar M. RossElizabeth RuoinkamRoselyn ScottHarry B. SmithClaudia StoufferElizabeth WalkerIsabelle WatsonPage 56JUNIOR CLASSHutchinson Henderson Gamble BallardSophomore Class OfficersBUEL HUTCHINSON .FRANCES HENDERSONJOSEPHINE GAMBLEBROOK BALLARD • . PresidentVice-PresidentSecretas yTreasurerSophomore Class CommitteesFrances HendersonBrook Ballard EXECUTIVE-Alva Frederick, ChairmanJosephine Gamble James Nicely May CornwellCarter HarmonEleanor Atkins FINANOE-Brook Ballard, ChairmanPaul Birmingham Emily TaftLydia Hinkley Emmet BayEugene RousePaul HinkleJohn Bryan ATHLETIC-GaleMoffat EltonJay Chappell Blocki, ChairmanStuart CochranJohn Sproehnle Colville J ackson,Louis KahnRECEPTION-Frank Priebe, ChairmanLaura HillRuth Mallory Dudley LyndonHenry Kennedy ,Ruth HueyRobert Conn olley Mary FakeSOCIAL-Crandall Rogers and Katherine Clark, Joint ChairmenGladys Nyman Edith West June King Elizabeth ShutterHarold Stansbury Bernard MacDonald Dorothy Scholle Austin ClarkFrank Long Priscilla Bradshaw Helen Thompson Chancellor DougallPUBLICITY-Jasper King, ChairmanBradley Hall Roland Holloway Lewis FisherFrank MaddenJohn JosephPage 57Sophomores in Class PictureJoseph Allen Irving Goldberg James NicelyEleanor Atkins Ralph Goldberg Gladys NymanGeorge Atkins Stanley Gottschalk John O'BrienBrook Ballard Katherine Green Abe OreckovskyElizabeth Barbour Ruth Haas , Henrietta PeckRoland Barker Bradley Hall FI ank PriebeDonald Batcheller Roland Holloway Henry ProhmMartha Behrendt Imogene Harris Theron QuigleyMaurice Benfer Margaret Hansen Edgar ReadingPaul Birmingham Frances Henderson Anne RemingtonHelen Boye John Heil Crandall RodgersDavid Bradley Paul Hinkle Gene RouseRolland Bradley Lydia Hinkley Marion RubovitzPriscilla Bradshaw Dorothy Hirsch Edwin SuckettLeland Brewer Myrtle Holen Luther SandwichRose Briem Ruth Huey Leo SamuelsCatheline Brinker Hamer Jamieson Dorothy ScholleAustin Clark Carl Johnson Chester SchraderEdna Clark Lester Johnson Paul SchwartzGrant Clark George Kaufman Henry ShapinstryStuart Cochran Henry Kennedy Abraham ShanbergMorris Cohen Rose Kramer Frances ShotwellJohn Combs Julia Kritzer Mathew SmithBartlett Cormack W. A. Krueger Harry StaplesRoye Cripe Thaddeus Laskowski Elfriede Sienbaurr.May Cromwell Frances Lederer Grant TimmonsFlorence Dickson Morris Levi Frank TheisChancellor Dougal Dudley Lyndon Dorothy Van PeltJohn Duncan Frank Madden Marian VogdesJohn Eaton Doris Martin Harold WalkerWilliam Ellis Marshall McArthur Nona WalkerMoffat Elton Anne McCarthay Florence WebsterGeorge Entwistle Katherine Mehtnop Frederick We'nkFlorence Falkenau George Mills Edith WestLewis Fisher Irving Miller Oscar WeinLyndon Frizzell Virginia Minson Samuel WillistonJosephine Gamble John Mochel Frances WilsonGeorge Gardener Elmar Moore Gladys NymanWilliam Glass Ruth Moore Robert WolfsonPage 58SOPHOMORE CLASSHutchinson, Long, Elton, King, Nicely, Bradley, LyndonBirmingham, McDonald, Cochran, Clark, Combs, SproehnleSkull and CrescentSOPHOMORE SOCIETYPaul BirminghamGale BlockiDavid BradleyJay ChappellAustin ClarkStewart CochranMoffat EltonVernon GrushPaul HinkleBuel HutchinsonColville Jackson Louis KahnJasper KingDudley LyndonFrank LongLouis M·oormanJ ames NicelyLeo PerryWilliam PheneyEugene RouseJohn SproehnlePratt WadePage 59Sign of the SickleSOPHOMORE SOCIETYEleanor AtkinsKatherine ClarkDoris MartinEmily HartmanRuth HueyRuth MalloryElizabeth ShutterHelen ThompsonEd�th WestPage 60Holloway, Millard, Smith, Cormack, Williston, Ballard, MochelJoseph, Eaton, Gardner, Theis, Rogers, Reber, PriebeScore ClubSOPHOMORE SOCIETYBrook BallardNanko BosRobert ConnollyBartlett CormackJoseph EatonGeorge GardnerCarter HarmonRoland HollowayJohn JosephEdwin MayGlen MiIIardEarl MiIIer John MochelJohn NefFrank PriebeJ ames-. ReberCrandaII RogersClarence SmithBarrett SpachHarold StansburyFrank TheisGrant TimmonsLeo WalkerSamuel WiIIisonPage 61McvVilli�msEllen GleasonMarion Creytz Gleason Townley CombsFreshman Class OfficersCHALMER MCWILLIAMSELLEN GLEASONENID TOWNLEYROGER COMBS . PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerFreshman Class CommitteesEXECUTIVE-John Fulton, ChairmanLeRoy Owen Donald FrenchKatherine Curley Howard Beale Burdette FordO. P. HandleyGeorgina BurtisLucile Corbett SOCIAL-WiIIiam Ducker andFanny TempletonTaylor Crooks Marion Amy, Joint ChairmenJosephine Brooks Louis TildenBeatrice DalyRECEPTION-John Prosser and Marion Smith, Joint ChairmenEnid Townley Anderson Owen Harry SuIIivan Florence MandelVictor Garwood Charles Springer Herbert LindsayPUBLICITY-Fred Manter, ChairmanDorothy Lyons Clarence SmithDorothy Estabrook Frank HardestyReginald BuchananMary SeymourDan GreenburgRobert BirkhoffKenneth NewhallSarah HillisRobert LarkinAlvin SchiffmanEdwin FordHerman Van Velzer FINANCE-Roger Combs, ChairmanPaul RandallConstane Lockyer Stillman JamiesonGeorge Armstrong Florence AlcockVivian SpurginATHLETICS-WiIIard McGuire, ChairmanHoward Hales Harry WiIIiamsB. Puryear Herbert Crisler Robert ColeLawrence BlackLucy SturgesWAR WORK-Frederick Helmholz, ChairmanDouglas Rose Glen Harding Carlton CrandallPage 62 Harvey Page Carl PiperPiper, Owen, Edgars, Knepper, Guy, Page, Manter, Combs, FrenchNelson, Beale, Ford, Baird, Brinker, Prosser, Hardesty, O'Connell, MoyerMcWilliams, Helmholz, Harding, Smith, Cole, Fulton, Proctor, FribourgDoniat, Tilden, Vaughan, Lindsay, AndersonROBERT COLE .JOHN FULTON.RAYMOND SMITHGLENN HARDINGChi PsiMoyerHelrnhozSmithAlpha Delta PhiColeOwenHardingLarkinPsi UpsilonLindsayYeggeGuy Three-Quarters ClubOFFICERSMEMBERSAlpha Tau OmegaNelsonVaughanDoniatPhi Kappa PsiSullivanManterFrenchMcWilliamsDelta UpsilonBairdBealeMelingO'ConnellKappa SigmaProctorFribourgHardestyFulton PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerBeta Theta PiPiperVanvillzerDelta Tau DeltaJamiesonCombsKnepperDelta Kappa Epsilor;TildenFordPageProsserHitchcock HallEdgarsPage 63((!;Sl1P Sl1lll� �OW1lll lIM1l1le�ee1l1l JIB fi@\ij�eenFreshmen in Class PictureRose Aaron Elise Frank Theodore A. Lee William R. RuminerDavid Adler A. Fribourg Mary H. Leeper Sydney K. SchiffFlorence Alcock Edna Friedlander Sidney N. Levin Frank K. SchnebergerRobert Z. Alexander Helene Friedlander Lambert Liddell B. SchreiberJoseph Allegretti Isador Friedman Rogert Lindsay Marion SchroederEdwin Anderson Sam Friedman Reuban Lowenthal Shirley SchroederCharles S. Andes Leslie Fry Elmer C. Ludwigs Forest T. ScottJosephine Ardrey John W. FuJ.ton, Jr. Louise Mac Neal Arnold SeederJoseph Arnsdorff Mary Gingrich James P. Magnus Solomon H. ShapiroJohn -Ashenhurst Le Roy Ginter Elizabeth Mann Helen SheldonWinifred Avery Julia G. Goe Frederick H. Manter Marion E. SimonsAndrew M. Baird George Gordon J ames Maroney Harold SippyHomer P. Balabanis Robert P. Gordon Mabel G. Masten I. SippyRex Ball Eugene E. Granquist John McCormack C. Raymond SmithFred Bartlit William H. Grant Willard Mcguire PaulO. SnyderMinnie Baskind S. R. Green J. R. McKnight H. SomersMarion E. Baum Daniel Greenberg Chalmer McWilliams C. W. SpringerHoward Beale Helen H. Greey Marion Meanor Margaret SpringerMorris G. Beddoess Agnes C. Grisbush Art Meling Vivian SpringerHerbert Binswanger Amy Gustafson Edward Melone Grace StegerEleanor Blish Chester C. Guy Wilma Mentzer Charles J. SteinF. W. Blye Ellsworth R Hess Robert Moore Evelyn SternLouise Bohn Howard Hales Florence Mitchell Kathryn StevensWilliam Bradford James R. Hamilton R. H. Mitten Emery StevensonBurtis A. Bradley Frank J. Hardesty, Jr. Curt A. Mundstock John E. StollSmith Brinker M. Glenn Harding August O. Munning Richard S. StraussJ osephine Brooks Mortimer Harris Luella Nadelhoffer Mar.garet StrohmBurton K. Bryant Elinor Hayes Norman Nelson Lucy SturgesGeorgina Burtis Donald Healey R. Kenneth Newhall Harry SullivanEverett Byers Kenneth Heil Esther Nichols Margaret L. TaylorMarie Carlson Frederick Helmholz G. H. Nugent T. W. TaylorC. Vivian Carter P. H. Henderson James D. O'Connell Harriet ThomsonLyssa Chalkey Karl S. Hess Lillie Ogus Helen ThorenElvin Clark Paul C. Hitchcock A. Oswald Louis TildenE. S. Clark E. Hoglund. Anderson Owen Enid TownleyRaymond Cleary Louise Hostetter J. Pacilli A. N. TrappRachel Cohen Jeanette Hovey E. Packer Margaret TunisonMadeleine Cohn Austin H. Hobson Harvey Page Carmen UllmerSamuel Cohen Robert W. Howard Charles Parker W. B. Vaughan, Jr.George W. Colberg Dorothy E. Huebner Carl W. Piper H. B. Van VezerMarion Creyts Richard J. H uml Barbara Porter John VolkTaylor Crooks Emily R. Huntsman Paul M. Proctor Elmer A. VorisekHerbert Crisler Samuel Isaly John Prosser Marion E. WalkerBeatrice Dailey John S. Iny Paul Randall William W. WatsonMaurice De Koven Florence Johnson Gladys Rawlins Glenway G. WestcottArthur L. Demond, Jr. Mildred L. Kahn Zoe Reeves Josephine N. WhiteRuth De Witt Keith Kindred Minnie Reiss Elizabeth WillifordElmer W. Donahue D. Kirschenbaum Esther Rich Michael M. WindHenry A. Doniat Harold L. Klawans Frederick Riderour Ruth WineJames J. Drucker Frederick T. Knapper Abraham H. Robbins Marorie WinslowEdgar Eastman Emanuel W. Kolacek Helen Rollins Frederick A. WinterhoffHazel Ericson Herbert Korssell Ben Rosen Ruby WornerEdythe Flack Frank G. Kuchler, Jr. Michael W. Rozlosnik Hertha WymanBurdette Ford Milton Lamfrom J. Shelton Ruban Harold T. YeggeEdwin F. Ford Kenneth E. Lawton Lionell Ruby Ralph E. ZimmermanPage 64FRESHMAI CLAELIZABETH MANNRUBY WARNERMARGARET TURNERMARION BAUM .Lydia AllenJosephine ArdreyMarion BaumMary BlishGenevieve BlanchardIda BrownRuth BurhamJosephine BurnhamLouiIIa ButlerIna BartellsAmelia ColeEthelyn CohenOregon CarlsonEsther DavisFrancis DorrBlanche DwyerMarie DreierElira EhnhanDorothy EmersonEdna EisendrathElsie FrankRhoda FarnhamHelen GoodmanJennie GeigerCaroline CarterMile GruenerHope GraeterEthel Goldfuss Yellow Jacket1918OFFICERSMEMBERSHIPJulia GoeFlora HammittFanny HunterLucille HavickMarie HallSarah HillisMargaret HoffmanDorothy HuebnerMHdred HahnMarie KuhnsMinnie KleinStella KohnSylvia KaplanMarie LeeperSadie LindenbaumRuth LovettLeila LeidonMarion LyndonCeleste LevyClaire LipmanBetty MaunLouise MacNealEsther MeyerovitzRuth May·erFlorence MitchellMargaret MyersLouise Mac Lennon PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerOlive NutterEsther MaremontAileen ParadiseGladys RawlinsMiriam SimmonsElizabeth SlickHelen SaundersFlorence SmithVivian SpurginElizabeth StoneRegina RosensteinAnna VinkeMargaret TurnerCarman Ullmer'Winifred WoodRuby WarnerMarjorie WinslowRuth DeWittGenevieve WrightGeneva WatsonRuth WineRuby WornerBertha ZahrenPhylis GothwaiteRose CohenHelen ThorenJosephine WhitePage 65Blue Bottle1918OFFICERSTHEODORA YOUNGMARION MEANOR .ESTHER NICHOLS.CAROL SMITH , PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerSecretaryMEMBERSHIPWinifred Avery Phyllis KoellingRuth Brown Mary LinkMarj orie Booth Mabel MastenRachel Cohen Esther MarimontLillian Cooper Roxane MatherFrances Christman Marian MeanorMinnie Baskind Juliet MeyerFrances D'Andrea Esther NicholsEllen Gleason Helen ReadeEdna Friedlander Blanche RuckerCatherine Glenn Mar,garet SeymourHelen Greene Katherine SissonRose Heischfeld Mary LeafDorothea Harj es Cora SteinbachEleanor Hayes Carol SmithLouise Hostetter Adele WeberRose Aaron Theodora YoungFlorence Kellogg Ethel ZwickPage 66Black Bonnet1918OFFICERSMARGARET ROBINSONELIZABETH WiLlFORDENID TOWNLEYMARGARET BOYDEN . PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerMEMBERSHIPLouise Amsden Jeannette Hovey Helen SingleFlorence Alcock Louise Hostetter Winifred SalisburyMarion Amy Mary Gingrich Rachel SheldonGeorgina Burtis Rose Fischkin Priscilla SandbornLouise Bohn Florence Johnson Helen SheldornCharlotte Beard Helen Johnson Shirley Schroeder.Josephine Brooks Irene Jungs . Grace StagerFrances Brewington Dora Kirschenbaum Lucy SturgesDorothy Brady Bertha Knight Margaret TaylorGretchen Bender Constance Lockyear Phyllis TaylorRuth Costello Dorothy Lyons Margaret VickersRachael Cohn Elsie Maun Elizabeth WilifordElizabeth Cope Katherine Mehlhop Cornelia VanderlaunMarian Creytes Wilma Mentzer Bessie VgtlacalDorothy Cole Mary Neil Camella WeilandKathryn Curley Zelma Owen Grace WrightMaxine Davis Gertrude :Marks Grace WeatherheadBeatrice Daily Vera MacArthur Frances WilkinsonMarion Donegan Bess McFalls Margaret WrightDorothy Estabrook Elizabeth Lonebotharn lone WeberEdythe Flack Jean Pickett Mary WidneyWilferine Frisbey Coventry Platt Mary YotesDorothy Griffith Edith Powell Merion SmithEsther Greenacre . Margaret Robinson Evelyn SternAgnes Geisbuch Ruth Roe Esther MarhoferElsie Gayer Paula Rosenek Enid TownleyEmily Hollowell Mary SeymourPage 67AllisonMiss J. AndersonAndersonBarborkaBarkerBatesMiss BellBillingsBlaisdellBondzinskiBorchersBowingBruffButinCaldwellCohenCottsCrooks Sophomore Medical ClassROBERT A. GRAHAMHARRY OBERHELMANFRANK B. KELLYDouglasEarleMiss EhrmanMiss EyrnundsonFuersteinFinkFoleyGallagherGallowayGarlockGhristGrahamMiss GreyGroganHantschHibbertHofstra HouseHoytHubbardHuckleberryMiss IngalsJonesKahnKaplanKellyMiss KnightKnoxKostolKouckyKristensenManningMatousakMurchie PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryMurrayMcDonaldNiblackOberhelm�nO'BannonO'ConnorParmenterPittingerPortisRaileRawlinsRichRushRussellSt. GermainMiss ScheftelSchlosser ShafferSheofShermanSimonsonSmithSpaldingStephensonE. J. StoneM. J. StoneStrauseTartarVeirsWareWilmouthWillsWimmerMiss WolfPage 68Freshman Medical ClassW. F. SCHROEDERC. C. YANCEYJ. M. GARNER PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryAltman De Croat R. T. Harris Moser SpeierMiss Ames Donald Heatherington McNeal StanleyAnthony Emmest Henderson Olson SteinBachman Erickson Henri Ortlepp SteiglitzBaken Feild Householder Palmer SchallerBargen Finberg Johnson Pease Miss TuckerBerkowitz Fogelson G. W. J<mes Peterson Van DykeBest Garner H. Jones Poporici WallaceBrondes Garrison Krauss Rosen WanningerBrockway Gaston Lambird Rubin WeilandBuchbinder Goodwin Lashkowitz Rudolph WheelerBucklin Goodyear Lawrence Schick WilsonBurns Graber Lawson Schroeder YancyCollet Greenstein Lepke Sihlor YntemaCollins Hagens Lerner Singer YoderCondich Hallman Levy SluzinskiCurrie J. Harris Masterton SmithPage 69L.ComjJkll J Fdeltll'lolte YCc/o/'nsonJNht,I/'omsJ PlfoIl.llfl.L1 M�Eli-rono:ff,adlJll f"CJ.6oduq",lItU L8rIiEOIpl><mI.I1fl..Jtl '�- 8f"8JI.,l1iddfl� 1i/f/J:fcbu<I1li.1 L sf"Rrl.dom.M.LLIJ fJY.M/'Iicm./ LB�Q18i" �, tfiI eIV'I'fMlh L.PtlydJuf,/;/ !1lt1nruy 6i1l'lu.ur CJCOI/�.rl!., I?Ch,,,,,d C! IJhnj.",j1'Page 70THE CAMPUSHutchinson, Long, Brelos, Greene-Martin, Earle, Ames, Prosser, McWilliamsLlewellyn, Atkins, Roth, Lamb, AmyThe Undergrad�ate CouncilSTANLEY ,ROTHFLORENCE LAMB PresidentSecretary-TreasurerMEMBERSSeniors. Stanley RothCarl Brelos Walter C. EarleFlorence LambVan Meter AmesCharles Greene George MartinMarion LlewellynSophomoresBueII Hutchinson Frank LongEleanor AtkinsFreshmenChalmers McWilliams John PresserMarion AmyPage 72The Women's Administration CouncilMembers 1917-18FACULTYMiss Marion Talbot Miss Catherine CroninMrs. George Goodspeed Mrs. SpeerMrs. Edith F. FlintAIDESNlia Ricketts Rosemary CarrEloise CramCLASS VICE-PRESIDENTSMarion PalmerDorothy Miller Frances HendersonEllen GleasonREPRESENTATIVESMarion HicksMary AllenPauline DavisHelen WestcottElizabeth Chamberlain Eleanor AtkinsFlorence KilvaryMary IngalsFlorence FakeEmily HartmanMEMBERS-AT-LARGEBarbara Miller Lillian RichardsSome of the most important things that this executive body {If womenhas done during the past year are to take charge of: Parents' Day; theReception Committee to help the Housing Bureau in welcoming new girls;the Sunday Night Suppers in Ida Noyes Hall; weekly informal dances;two lectures on the furnishings of Ida Noyes Hall; an exhibit on NationalChild Labor ; group parties to introduce the men into the new Women'sHall, and the Smileage Book Campaign.Page 73King, Brown, Ducker, Adams, Otis, WestbyBachrach. Smith Murray. Flack, Robinson, Falkenau, GordonThe Honor CommissionTHE Honor Commission of the University of Chicago came into beingin January, 1914. Its organization followed a somewhat extendedperiod of discussion on the part of faculty and students as to theadvisability of intrusting to the latter the responsibility for maintain­ing in college work the standard of honesty and independence which theUniversity demands. The judgment of the University administration in dele­gating its power of investigation and discipline in cases of dishonesty hasbeen amply vindicated by the earnest and 'efficient work of the Commissionunder its successive presidents-Lane Rehm, Raymond Bohnen, LawrenceMacGregor, Buell Patterson, and Carlton Adams. The Commission has notinterpreted its function narrowly, as one merely of investigation and penal­izing, but has been from the first constructively active in bringing to bear,throughout the University, influences tending toward a higher conception ofthe end of college education and severer methods in its processess. It hasrealized, and through it the student body has come to realize, that honestyis less a matter of conformity to rules imposed from without, than a matterof inward self-determination on the part of the individual student to do hiswork in the most scholarly and independent fashion possible, and to holdto the highest standards and the severest tests of its value.ROBERT MORSS LOVETT.Page 74ORGANIZATIONSReynolds Club OfficersNorgrenBanister HenryBauschPage 76The Reynolds ClubFaculty RepresentativesDavid Allan Robertson Robert Andrews MilikenThe Reynolds Club has been under the guidance of the followingExecutive Council for the past year:HANS WILLIAM NORGRENOTTO O. TEICH GRAEBERWILLIAM WIRT HENRYJOHN W. BANISTER.WILLIAM C. BAUSCH PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerLibrarianTHE past year has been a very unusual one in the history of theReynolds Club. The great war has had its effect on the Club thesame as it has 'On every institution, organization, and business in thecountry. The membership has been slowly decreasing since severalhundred of the University men have joined the colors (at the present time487 Club members are in service), but a campaign for membership has keptthe total well above the 500 mark. Except in a few details, however, theClub has been running along as usual. In accordance with the conservationpolicy of the University, the sale of all candy made from sugar, the billiard,pool, and bowling tournaments, and the annual formal dance were all dis­pensed with.Among the officers of the Club, Hans Norgren was the first to enlist.He attended the Second Officers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan and therereceived his commission as first lieutenant. Hans is now located at CampGrant 'and is in the Hand Grenade Division. "Dutch" Teichgraeber wasnext toIeave. the University, having been called home to work in his father'smunition plant. Late in the Spring, "Bill" Bausch entered the aviationschool at Rantoul, Ill. After finishing his course there, he was sent toEgypt and later to France, where he is now flying. This left the Club withonly two officers when College opened in the Autumn quarter. After a cam­paign for membership the total was brought up to 610, which was quiteremarkable under existing conditions. During the last part of December,"Dutch" Banister received his call to the colors. He belonged to an engin­eering corps stationed at Camp Grant. From this time on, the Club wasunder the guidance 'Of one officer, "Bill" Henry, who took full charge ofthe Club until the new officers were elected in March.The social program of the Club continued about the same as in formeryears in .spite of war conditions. Two informal dance's and a smoker wereheld e'ach quarter. The dances were very popular affairs and always wellattended. The issuance of guest cards was dispensed with in order to relieveany unnecessary over-crowding. A new custom was instituted that provedquite successful. Each member was requested to present himself and hispartner to the chaperones before dancing. This gave a more refined andpleasing atmosphere to the dance, and will no doubt be continued in thefuture.The smokers, one held each quarter, always brought out a large crowd.Several vaudeville stunts 'Of horne talent comprised the main attraction.However, on March 1, 1918, outside talent made the smoker one of the bestever held. Ensign (Gunner ) Kennedy, head of the Ensign school at thePage 77Great Lakes Training Station, and former boxing champion of the Navy,gave a very interesting talk on the value of education and 'physical fitnessto the men in the Army and Navy. His talk was illustrated by two boxingmatches by }ackies from the Great Lakes, demonstrating part of the· workat 'the Station. These bouts were fast and snappy and thoroughly enj oyedby all.The library has been enlarged by a number of new novels and currentliterature, including some of the best and latest war books. The books werebought from the interest of Mr.. J. V. Nash's thousand dollar fund. In theabsence of the librarian, the following committee was appointed to selectthe new volumes: Professor Boynton, Chairman, Bartlett Cormack, ArthurBaer, and Stanley Roth.At the annual elections the following were chosen to Serve as officersfor the ensuing year:WILLIAM WI.RT HENRY .BENSON LITTMANFREDERICK MOFFATT ELTONARTHUR. R. COLWELL •ABRAHAM HAPPY RUDOLPH • PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerLibrarianPage 78Le Cerde FrancaisOFFICERS-1917-18ELIZABETH MCPIKE . PresidentWILLIAM ANDERSON .' Vice-PresidentBLANCHE FIRTH . SecretaryIVAN OSTBERG TreasurerLE CERCLE FRANCAIS has had a very successful year, due partly to the great enthu­siasm for all things French which has come to everyone this year. The membershiphas been larger than in previous years, and we have had many attractive programs.M. Henri David has favored the Club with short talks and with his charming reci­tations. Among other 'programs of especial interest, were those given by M. de Verneuil,French vice-consul at Chicago, recently returned from the trenches; and the interpretationby Mrs. Dargan and Mr. Kessler of Murset's one-act comedy, "II faut qu'une porte soitouverte ou fermee."Under the auspices of the Club, and the direction of M. Henri David, a Soire Molierewas given on the evening of February 7, in Mandel Hall. The proceeds were devoted toFrench and Belgian war orphans. The program consisted of six scenes chosen from themasterpieces of Moliere: Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, Les Precieuses Ridicules, DonJuan, and .others. M. David, M. Parmenter, .and M .. Abbot, of the faculty, had roles;among the students who had the larger roles were Edith Powell, Josephine Moore, DorothyJobson, Catherine Shaughnessy, Carlin Crandall, Donald Peattie, and James Reber. Theaffair was a great success. in that the acting was excellent, and the audience was notmerely large but exceedingly appreciative.The Club has also kept in touch with its French orphan, from whom we have hadseveral letters, in appreciation of what the Club has done for her. 'All who have taken an active interest in the Club this year have felt the value of itas an organization. The chief purpose of the Club is to give to students 'an opportunity tospeak French, which can be learned only through practice..Page 79Front Row-S. Kusama., Mrs. S. Uesugi, Miss M. Nobuhara, Mrs. M. Nakanishi, Miss T. 'I'akanashi,S. UesugiBack Row-S. Idei, K. Takayanagi, J. Ishikawa, T. Mizuno, Y.Oda, K. Kobayashi, K. Kawabe, Irn MokThe Japanese Club of the University of ChicagoOFFICERS OF THE CLUBDR. Y. ISHIDAS. KUSAMAY.ODA • PresidentSecretaryTreasurerACTIVE MEMBERSJ. Aneha T. MizunoA. Abe T. NagaoR. Fujimake M. NakanishiH. Honda S. NiwaS. Hishikawa M. NobuharaT. Hoshono S. NodaS.Idei H.OkabeY. Ishida Y.OdaJ. Ishikawa K. ShidaA. Kamimura Y. ShimizuK. Kato B. SuenagaK. Kawabe T. TakanashiS. Kimura K. TakayariagiK. Kobayashi M. TakenouchiS. Kusama K. TodaT. Minoura S. UesugiS. Miwa H. WagoI. Mok T. NagaoT. MonoiHONORARY MEMBERSHon. Saburo KurusuDr. Shiro TashiroPage 80The Czech ClubOFFICERSEdward ZbltovskyHelen JirakOtto F. Duda .August French PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENMild.red JanovskyJames HorakFrank Riha Program CommitteePublicity CommitteeMembership CommitteeJoseph P. BartakRoderick GinsburgOtto c, PineOlga Vondracek ACTIVE MEMBERSJoseph Cad aMartha HelinskiMarie StejskalElmer A. Vorisek L. Wesley CerneyRichard HumlO. M. VecekBessie VytlacilASSOCIATE MEMBERSRose Doris BriemJosephine Liska George A. NovakEdward SvatekThis club was organized in October, 1917, for all students of Bohemian descent. Thepur-pose was to promote friendship among its members and general interest in the study ofthe Czech language and culture. Right from its start it aroused attention on the campusby its selected programs, consisting of lectures on Bohemian topics, by the faculty mem­bers, musical numbers by outsiders and members of the club, and other social entertain­ments. Everyone is active and anxious to make his contribution to the benefit of all. Thespirit is such that it makes one feel the atmosphere of family and nearness of his home.Meetings held twice a month, on Fridays, at Ida Noyes Hall, are open to everybody.Page 81Mac Dowell ClubTHE Mac Dowell Club is a musical organization the purpose of which is to engagein the study of music and to foster a feeling of good fellowship among its members.Anyone may become a member who is talented or who is interested in music byhaving their names referred to the membership committee and attending the meetingsregularly thereafter. The club was organized fall quarter 1916 under the direction of Mr.J. M. Gragun, director of the University Orchestra and Band, and head of music in theSchool of Education. Last year the club studied American song writers and composers.Music and the War, Romanticism in Music, Ultramodern Music, have been among theprograms. This year the club is studying the great masters and their contributions to thedevelopment of music. Clifford Manshal'dt, President Winter Quarter. Janet Casto,Secretary-treasurer Winter Quarter, President Spring Quarter. J. M. Cragun, Director.MEMBERSJohn H. RobertsAlphonse BrumgardtE. E. ErwinWm. R. RuminerW. W. WagnerLyman ForbesC. M. DunneLyman ChalkleyG. R. CoheeH. SheehanRalph MagarDudley LyndonStanley LawtonT. W. HawesMary Knapp Eleanor CloutierMiriam WithrowNellie SimpsonDoyne KoonceMaybelle HutchinsonMarjorie HaleLois KantzlerLouise LewisHertha WymanRuth FeuscherCorinne AllinRachel SheldonHelen SheldonFaith Prentice.Lois HostetterPage 82The Undergraduate Classical ClubOFFICERSEmma Kuebker .Karl Hultenschrnidt .Beatrice Fa�bergAgnes KellyMEMBERSHelen BennettRobert BreckinridgeDorothy CrowderBeatrice FanbergFlorence FairchildKarl HultenschmidtAdele KringleGertrude NolanCatherine RidgewayCharles SmytheElizabeth WillifordFanny Hunter PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerSecretaryAnnie Steele BeckMary BoltonEdwin DygertHelen FortuneAgnes GeisbushIrma KahnEmma KuebkerGloria RoethCatherine ShieldsClarence SmithLuella BitherClara KendallThe purpose of the Club is to develop an interest in the Classics aswell as to form a social organization for the undergraduates of theClassical department. On April 28th, 1917, the Club staged the play "Dido",with great success.Page 83Mills Bernhard GoldbergAFFIRMATIVE TEAMDebatingTHE annual debate with Michigan and Northwestern was held January 18, the subjectbeing; Resolved, that compulsory arbitration be adopted for all labor controversiesaffecting railroads or other public service corporations. The home team composedof Edwin Nelson, Rose Libman, and Benjamin Perk had little difficultyIn securinga unanimous decision from Michigan in the contest held in Mandel Hall; popular opiniondeclared the contest not even close. Miss Libman, the first girl to represent the Universityin debate, stood out as the special star.George Mills, Edgar Bernhard, and Ralph Goldberg constituted the team that journeyedto Northwestern on the same evening. The result at Evanston was not so fortunate as thelocal one although, according to the judges, the decision was in doubt until the very end.The new rule restricting debating to members of the undergraduate colleges met witha hearty response, . an unusually large number of candidates .appearing at the try-outs.The co-operation of the two university literary societies, the Forum and Chideb, wasevident throughout the season. A series of meetings promoted by these societies for the­discussion of timely war topics served both to stimulate thought upon worth-while ques­tions and to uncover excellent debating prospects.Perk Libman NelsonNEGATIVE TEAMPage 84DORMITORIESHitchcock HallREFLECTION on life at Hitchcock Hall during the year 1917-18 cannot but bepleasurable fOT the men who were fortunate enough to live there. Although it wasa war year, comparatively few old residents returned, yet the men who did gatherproved fertile soil for the rapid growth of the homelike spirit that our benefactress,Mrs. Hitchcock, planted in the Hall from' its inception.The moving factor in the unifying of the Hall was our Head, J. Spencer Dickerson.It was his foresight, his genial warmth, his unquenchable enthusiasm for Hitchcock andfor all that Hitchoock stands that made the year so enjoyable. He, with the collaborationof the Hitchcock "Board of Control," (Mr. Owen is accountable for the elevated term­inology) provided the unexcelled diversions which relieved the study-racked brains of themen of the HalJ. There were the "ten o'clocks," when we were permitted to travel acrossRussia with Harold H. Swift and discover Roumania with Dr. H. Gideon Wells. Therewas that memorable "House Dance," when we danced and danced, and wished that wecould turn the hands of the clock backward to keep them from slipping around to twelve.Then there were the quiet Sunday teas, for which we owe Miss Dickerson a debt of grati­tude. She supplied the feminine touch which was the necessary complement to makeHitchcock a home. Every Sunday we knew that we could find her in the Library, andthere we would gather about the cheerful fireplace and chat for an hour or so.Life under such conditions cannot but leave most pleasurable and ineffaceablememories in the men of Hitchcock.Page 86Snell HallWHEN a SneIIite thinks of Snell Hall, he thinks of spirit, loyalty, and brotherhood.Snell may not have the best rooms, but .without a doubt, it has the best men,men who are broad-minded, who appreciate the other person's point of view,who know how to co-operate. This must be the result produced 'by an environ­ment like Snell, where every door seems to have written on it, "come in," and where thereexists only one common-meeting place.But this common-meeting place, the parlor, is more than that. It is the Forum wherethe many orators of Snell, with all their vim and vigor, debate all questions of moderntimes. The status of labor under compulsory arbitration is determined here; the warpolicies of the government are easily decided; and the problems of Russia are set downin outline form.If an old Snell member were to return to this dormitory, he would notice someremarkable changes. No longer will stacking of rooms be tolerated. This memorabletradition has been discarded and the penalty for violation of this epoch-making law isexpulsion from the house. No longer are the members given full liberty to conduct them­selves as they see fit, for the expert Vigilance Committee, composed of the five strongestmen in SneJl, keep a watchful eye on all weather predictions. No longer is Hitchcockmade the prey of the eagles of Snell. No longer will the tea-drinkers of Hitchcock acceptSnell's challenge for a basketball game, for they fear the inevitable defeat.NaturaJly the visitor would ask, "Is Snell losing its spirit?" The answer is "NQ." Theold memories of Snell and of the famous battles of the past are always revived at Fresh­men initiations and smokers. But these memorable traditions can only be thought of occa­slonally, for the more serious, mighty 'problems of the present time are continually in theminds of all Snell men.It is not now how shall Snell prepare for battle against Hitchcock, but how shall itprepare to beat the Kaiser. It is that spirit of co-operation ever present in Snell Hall,which is the kind that will aid in bringing victory to America.Page 87The Foster ChairTHIS chair was presented to Nancy Foster House byMrs. George E. Adams. It is representative of thefurniture of the late Eliza:bethan or early Jacobeanperiod. The chair is of oak with gilt Spanish leatheron th� seat. The wings were meant as a protection fromdrafts. The straining-rails kept the feet from the cold floors.The carving. is simple and heavy, but effective. The mate tothis chair is in England, the only variation being in the backpanel. Where this chair has a royal crusader, the compan­ion chair has the figure of a lady. This crusader chair ·hasbeen adopted by Nancy Foster House as the Seat of Honorat all functions, and on Sunday evenings it is the StoryTelling Chair.Page 8819I]-I.918Page 89Clear up to the time to be goingTo study-for all of us must.A play, with the girls gaily flittingAround-in festive attire,Audience decked in costume befitting, Green HallAny time-the girls busy knittingOn sweaters, or helmets, or socks.Nine to five-some in Lex will be sitting,Making surgical dressings in flocks.After dinner you'll find them a�l_ sewingFor Belgians, for French, or for us,The genius they've come to admire.So sometimes you'll. find we are busyAnd sometimes you'll find we are gay-I could name other things till you're dizzy,I've said quite enough, did you say?-M. E. S.Page 90MILITARYPage 92History of the University of Chicago R. O. T. C.THE Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University of Chicago is the out­growth of a movement started in the Fall Quarter of 1916 by a few militaryenthusiasts among the students. This group worked under the direction ofProf. A. C. von Noe until they were able to secure the assignment of an armyofficer to the University, and thus become an official unit of the R. O. T. C. MajorOla W. Bell, U. S. Cav., was assigned here from the University of Pennsylvania, andafter his arrival in February, 1917, a serious recruiting campaign was organized.This resulted in an enrollment of about 200 students for Mi:litary Science in theSpring Quarter. One major's credit was offered for the course, and at the end ofthe first term of the quarter, permission was granted by the faculty to any studentto drop one major of academic work and substitute a major of Military Science. Thisincreased the enrollment to nearly 600, and a regiment was organized.Major Bell had been assigned by the War Department to duty on an examiningboard for the Officers Training Camp which was to be held at Ft. Sheridan, and wasunable to give much of his time to the Corps. The large number of new studentscoming in at the beginning of the second term, in addition to the Major's outsidework, resulted in his requesting and securing the appointment of all cadet fieldofficers and captains as assistants in the Department of Military Science and Tactics.At the end of the Spring Quarter, Major BeH was assigned to duty in theOfficers Training Camp at Ft. Sheridan, and the University was unable to securethe appointment of another Regular Army officer. They were fortunate, however,in obtaining the services of Major Edgar B. Tolman, Ill. N. G., Ret., as Com­mandant, and the work was carried on during the Summer Quarter with eight cadetPage 93officers as instructors. There had been no preliminary announcement of the work,due to the possibility of our being unable to find a Commandant, and in consequencethe registration was small. As no Regular Army officer was in charge, the Depart­ment lost temporarily its status as a Reserve Officers Training Corps.Regular work was resumed in the Fall of 1917, under Major John S. Grisard,U. S. A., Ret. As Military Science was offered at only one period, many studentswho were anxious to take the work were unable to do so, and a battalion of 150 cadetswas organized. An additional hundred students registered for the course in theWinter. Immediately after the opening of the quarter the Commandant becameseriously ill, and was unable to carryon his work. Cadet Major Dunlap C. Clarkwas placed in full charge of the Department, and "carried on" very' efficiently untilhe was called for service in an Officers Training Camp on February 9th. On therecommendation of the Commandant, Cadet Captain Eugene M. Carlson was pro­moted to the rank of Major, and p'laced in charge of the Department until theUniversity should be able to secure the services of an Army officer.On February 21st Captain WilHam McAndrew, 341st Inf. U. S. N. A., wasassigned to duty at the University and Major Grisard was relieved and ordered tothe Government hospital at Ft. Bayard, New Mexico. While Captain McAndrew willremain only until ,his regiment leaves for foreign service, it is probable that this willnot occur for several months. The possibilities for the Corps, in charge of an activeofficer with Captain McAndrew's experience, are unlimited, and plans are being madefor work to be done next year, as weJ.l as in the Spring, so there will be no break inthe instruction when the Captain is ordered to rej oin his command.Probably the biggest event in the history of the Corps was the organization ofthe Non-Commissioned Officers Training Corps. At the suggestion of Major Tolman,the summer students of the Military Department offered drafted men an opportunityto learn the elements of drill before going to the training camps. Beginning earlyin July, and continuing up to the present, drill has been offered four evenings eachweek, first on the Athletic Field, and later in Bartlett. This work has been greatlyaided by the great interest taken in it by the President of the University. Approxi­mately 2000 men have received preliminary training here, and over 75% of the first1000 were warranted as non-commissioned officers, soon after their arrival at NationalArmy camps. At one time there were 400 men drilling on the Field each night. Asa mark of their appreciation of the efforts of the students, these men presented aNational Color to the R. O. T. C. before leaving for the camps.Of sixty-seven cadet officers in the R. O. T. C. last Spring and Summer, at leasttwenty are now commissioned in the Army, and twelve more are either in OfficersTraining Camps or awaiting call. Probably the proportion would hold true of theother cadets if figures were at hand. One of the chief difficulties in the work of theCorps has been the constant change in personnel due to the cadets going intoservice. But that, of course, was to be expected, since' the object of the R. O. T. C."is to prepare college men for service in an emergency.Page 94Page 95Page 96DRAMATICSFay Libman Palmer MiIIardThe Dramatic ClubOFFICERS-1917-18DOROTHY FAY.ROSE LIBMAN, MARION PALMERDOROTHY JOBSON.GLEN MILLARD •..GLEN MILLARD, Chairman, LEE ETTELSON,EMILY TAFT, RUTH LOVETT PresidentSecretaryTreasurerStage DirectorPlay CommitteeProductionsWinter "The Great Adventure" by Arnold BennettIlam Carve Bartlett CormackAlbert Shawn Gordon Van Kirk.Dr. Pascoe Arthur BaerEdward Horning :....... Glen MillardCyrus Carve James EvansFather Love '.' Emmer EdwardsPeter Horning Lee EttelsonEbag .....•........................... Lael Abbott John Sharon .- Rudolph AuschicksJames Sharon Glen MillardLord Leonard Allen Lee EttelsonTexel Albert Pick, Jr.Janet Cannot Hertha BaumgartnerMrs. Albert Sharon ........•........... Isabel FinkHonoria Love Emily TaftThe Fall Plays, 1917"Phipps" by Stanley HoughtonPhipps Lee EttelsonLady Fanny Dorothy FaySir Gerald Sigmund Cohen"Dust of the Road"by Kenneth Sawyer GoodmanPrudence Steele Sarah M ulr oyPeter Steele Sigmund CohenThe Father Carl MarcusThe Tramp Glen Millard(Directed by E. Bartlett Cormack) "The Drawback" by Maurice BaringHe Glen MillardShe Rose Libman"All for Alsace" by Dr. TestMarie, a French Spy.................... Emily TaftA Young American Lee EttelsonA German Officer Milton FrankA German Soldier Eugene CarlsonFrau Ruth MalloryCitizen ............•........•......... Carl MarcusACTIVE MEMBERSArthur BaerDorothy FayRose LibmanRuth Mallory Jean BarkerMilton FrankCarroll MasonSarah MulroyEmily Taft Bartlett CormackJames HemphillCart MarcusMarion PalmerWinifred Ward Lee EttelsonDorothy JobsonGlen MillardDorothy ScholleASSOCIATE MEMBERSEugene CarlsonMargaret HaggottArthur Meling Carlin CrandallFrances HesslerCarl Piper Maxine DavisPaul HumphreyOlive ScottHannah Valentine Maurice DeKovenRuth LovettKatherine StevensPage 98Cooper Adams TyleyBlackfriarsSUPERIORS IN THE ORDERFRIAR SHERMAN O. COOPER, '18FRIAR CARLETON B. ADAMS, '18FRIAR PAUL HEILMAN, '18 .FRIAR JUDSON S. TYLEY, '18. .FRIAR STANLEY M. BANKS, '18 . HeilmanThe AbbotThe PriorThe ScribeThe HospitallerThe Fifth MemberACTIVE FRIARS IN THE ORDERWade BenderFrank BreckinridgeCharles C. GreeneLawrence JacquesJohn D. MoormanPaul Y. WillettJames ReberRoland HollawayRaymond Smith.Glen E. MillardJ. O. JohnsonAlton LaurenWalter Bihler Judson S. TyleyGoodell CrawfordJames C. HemphillGeorge MartinBernard NathE. Bartlett CormackBrook BallardJohn JosephFrank MaddenBradley HallEdgar ReadingAnton Olschevski Milton FrankLyman ForbesJoseph HibbardHarry H. McCoshClarence C. NeffClarence LoserPaul B. ZeislerFrank PriebeJames M. NicelyJoseph WhiteW. S. EllisTowner RootPhillip Schiffi.inEllis KippACTIVE FRIARS IN SERVICELeo WalkerLewis FisherEXECUTIVE STAFFSHERMAN O. COOPER, '18CARLETON B. ADAMS, '18 .STANLEY BANKS, '18 . .FRANK P. BRECKINRIDGE,. '19GOODELL CRAWFORD, '19GEORGE F. MARTIN, '19CLAIRE GURNEY, '19PAUL WILLETT, '19 .HARRY MCCOSH, '19 ManagerCostumesPropertiesPublicityChorus MasterScoreAssistant CostumesAssistant PropertiesAssistant PublicityPage 99Holloway, Byler, Stansbury, White, Reading, Ballard, EllisJohnson, Weiner, McCosh, Lauren, Cooper, Hall, Willett, GreeneBender, Nicely, Breckinridge, Joseph, Reber, Neff. Madden, MartinRevieW of the SeasonTHE Friars had the campus by the ears from the day the book for the 1917 show wasselected sometime in December up until the curtain rang down on the last perform­ance. Richard Atwater, 'II wrote the show, calling it "A Myth In Mandel'; and anadditional scene and some lyrics were contributed by Morton Weiss, '18. R. H.Little, of the Herald, waxed highly indignant one morning when he received some pressdope from the Friars' Publicity Bureau wherein the statement was made that "the Friarschoruses are full of pep because they don't work for a twelve a week salary" and wrotea half column in his paper telling Chicago all about the Friars and about the show-therebyinstituting the publicity for "A Myth in Mandel" which was kept up during all the weeksbefore the first performance."A Myth In Mandel" had to do with the adventures of a Freshman athlete amongstthe Greeks at the University of Athens in 1917 B. C. and was generally conceded to beabout the funniest college musical farce ever written around the Midway. The Freshman(played with lots of pep and talent by Stellan Windrow, , 17) got into all sorts of difficultiesat the U. of Athens, mixing up with Caesar, Baron Munchausen, Cleopatra, Helen of Troy,and Cassius, who in the play was a jewish lawyer attempting to prove the Frosh guiltyof murdering Caesar. With such an outline you can see that the possibilities for humorwere great and Atwater made the most of them, writing lines and lyrics that broughtrepeated encores every performance.Mr. Allen in reviewing the show in the Maroon gave the honor of carrying off theshow to these: Windrow (the Freshman); Dunlap Clark, '17 (Caesar); james Hemphill,'19 (Circe); james Reber, '20 (Helen of Troy); and Bartlett Cormack, '20 (Cassius).The performance took place in Mandel Hall on the evenings of May 4, 5, II, and 12,and every evening was "sold out" completely. A good part of the proceeds were given tothe American Red Cross by the Friars.In june the newly elected Friars were initiated during the annual banquet at the HydePark Hotel, where they pledged themselves to do all in their power to make Friars in theyears to come as successful an organization as it has been in years past. Blackfriarsbecomes with each succeeding year more firmly ingrained in campus. institutions and is oneof the really big societies at the University. Original entertainment of a high order hasalways been the Friars watchword and with "A Myth In Mandel" this slogan wasepitomized. The year 1917 was as successful, if not the most successful, year of theFriar regime.Page 1.00A Myth in MandelBook and Lyrics-Richard Atwater, '11Additional Scene and Lyrics-Morton Weiss, '18Music-J. Beach Cragan; Raymond Smith, '16;Milton Herzog, '17; Earle H. Bowlby, '11;Morton Howard, '19; James C. Hemphill, '19;F. F. Gualauo, '16; Milo S. Gibbs, '16THE CHARACTERSPrologueTime-1917 .\. D.Place-Mandel Hall, University of ChicagoTom (A Sophomore) Dunlap C. Clark, '17Jerry (Another Sophomore) Judson S. Tyley, '18Waldo Wadsworth Emerson(A Freshman Grind) Albert Pick, Jr., '17Q. P. Durham(Pride of 1920) ',' Stell an S, Windrow, '17Brainy (A Senior) James 'Evans, '17Professor Appleby(Quincy Polonius Appleby) .. E. Davis Edwards, '17Act ITime-1917 B. C.Place-Campus of the University of AthensSocrates (Dean in the' Universityof Athens) E. Davis Edwards, '17Ulysses (A Senior in the sameinstitution) '..... James Evans, '17Caesar (A Sophomore) Dunlap C. Clark, '17Munohausen (Sophomore Chum ofCaesar's) Judson S. Tyley, '18Circe (A College Widow) ' James C. Hemphill, '19Cupid (Kewpie) . ' Stellan S. Windrow, '17Helen of Troy (bean of Women,U. of A.) James C. Reber, '20Psyche (Circe's kid sister) Clarence Loser, '18Samba Hannibal (Caesar's valet) Paul Zeisler, '18Marc Antony (Member of Caesar'sStaff) Harry Swanson, '17Brutus Buell A. Patterson; '17Cassius ...•.................. Bartlett Cormack, '20(J oint Conspirators)Cleopatra (Hula-Hula Dancer) . James C. Hemphill, '19Act lI-Same as Act IT. E, H. (The Campus Scream) , Harry Swanson, '17Prosecuting Attorney , Bartlett Cormack '20Bailiff Buell A. Patterson, '17CHORUSESSenators'Joseph Levin, '17Leo Walker, '20W. S: Ellis, '20Robert Connolley, '20Bradley Hall, '20Philip SchifHin, '19John Joseph, '20Anton Olshevski, '19J ohn Joseph, '20Edgar Reading, '20Roland Holloway, '20E. H. Moore, Jr., '20Robert Connelley, '20Grant Mears, '20Walter Bihler, '20Philip SchifHin, '19John Joseph, '20Joseph Levin, '17Edgar Reading, '20E. H. Moore, Jr., '20Robert 'Connelley, '20 Anton Olshevski, '19 Edgar Reading, '20J. 0., jobnson, 'i8 William Dalgetty, '17Men in ArmorLeo Brandes, '18Frank Madden, '20Frank Priebe, '20Grecian MaidsGrant Mears, '20LictorsE. H. Moore, '19Harold Stansbury, '20 Towner Root,'�OBrook Ballard,'20 Glen Millard; '19Hawaiian GirlsPhilip SchifHin, '19Harold Stansbury, '20Leo Walker, 20 Towner Root,'20Joseph White, '20Joseph Levin, '17Hawaiian MenBradley Hall,'20Lewis Fisher, '20J. O. Johnson, '18James Nicely, '20 Frank Priebe, '20W. S. Ellis, '20Alton Lauren, '20CupidsTowner Root, '20Glen Millard, '19BridesWilliam Dalgetty, '17 Leo Walker, "20Ellis, Kipp, '19 J. O. Johnson, '18GroomsHarold Stansbury, '20Brook Ballard, '20Bradley Hall, '20Lewis Fisher, '20 Frank Priebe, '20Grant Mears, '20 Walter Bihler, '20Alton Lauren, '20Lewis Fisher J '20Roland Holloway, '20Joseph White, 20Brook Ballard, '20Glen Millard, '19William Dalgetty, '17Frank Madden, '20Ellis Kipp, '19Leo Brandes, '18Roland Holloway, '20Joseph White, '20Anton Olshevski, '19Alton Lauren, '20Frank Madden, '20W. S. Ellis, '20Page 101Musical NumbersOverture OrchestraPROLOGUESong of the Varsity Special ChorusWhen Helen of Troy Was a Girl. .Kewpie, Caesar, Brainey and MunchausenResearch Prof. ApplebyACT IThe Isle of Greece,Ragtime Romance ChorusWhen the Cattle Are Called by theCuckoo Munchausen, Caesar and CirceDoctor Cupid's Recipe Kewpie and HelenHigh Brow Hop Circe and ChorusWhen Caesar Was GreatCaesar Caesar and ChorusEukulele Serenade,Honolulu Girl ..... Circe, Kewpie and ChorusACT IIMy Athenian Maid Psyche and ChorusOne, Two, Three Cupid and ChorusGo Chicago Cupid and ChorusClassmates Brainy and Choruso Graustark and Robert W.Chambers Circe and ChorusMagic of the Moon Brainy and ChorusCome Back to Old Chicago The Chicago GirlHere Come Those College SoldierBoys Kewpie and ChorusPage 102RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIESHutchinson, King, Tyley, GreeneBrown, Donahue, Earle, McDonald, BreckinridgeSippey, Gurney, Beale, Mears, Mc\Villiams, Helmholz.Y. oM. C. A. Cabinet for 1918OFFICERSW AL TER EARLEFRANK BRECKINRlDGECRANDALL ROGERS PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryFIRST CABINETFreshman GroupElmer DonahuePublicityCharles GreeneMembershipGeorge MartinSocial ServiceGeorge OtisSocialJudson Tyley Student Vol. MovementB. H. DouglassDivinity SchoolN. H. CarmenSpecialBernard McDonaldForeign StudentsShiko KusamaMeetingsWalter EarleSECOND CABINETFreshman GroupChalmer McWilliamsWilliam DuckerI. H. SippyW. W. WagnerHoward BealeJohn ProsserRobert ColeThomas RogersB. A. BradleyPublicityJohn Ashenhurst MembershipJasper KingStudent Vol. MovementEverett MurraySocialBuell HutchinsonMeetingsTheodore HelmholzSocial ServiceTaylor GurneyPage 104i-The Policy of the University Y. M. C. A. for 1918IN this, as in every year, the purpose of the Association has been thepromotion of Christian life and work at the University of Chicago. Thepolicy for this year, however, has appropriately given particular atten­tion to relating students of the University to special needs andopportunities of war time.The Y. M. C. A. at the University of Chicago has done its best thisyear to be a channel through which University men, who are not actuallyfighting for their country, could help those men who are fighting. It has alsotried through its college men to be a strong factor to alleviate the suffering,going on at our very backdoors, which is caused by the war. These areour aims in the abstract.To be specific, we raised, in cooperation with the Y. W. C. L., oversixteen thousand dollars for the Student War Fund; we entertained jackies;we supplied necessities and luxuries to army camps; we sent studentinstructors to teach English to munition workers; we sent workers to theUniversity Settlement, Bohemian Settlement, Association House, and othersocial centers; we helped Boys' clubs; we sent trained scout leaders to manytroops; §.nd we helped the Juvenile Protective Association in every waypossible.The local Association is not always serious, it has parties with theYoung Woman's Christian League, and holds other social functions atvarious times during the year. It tries to be well balanced.Thus the Y. M. C. A. strives to rob its members of a provincial pointof view by having them sacrifice themselves in service to every type of need,and it attempts to send them out into the world with this provincial . viewreplaced by an international vision of democracy based on Christian prin­ciples, so necessary for the corning post-war reconstruction of world order.Page IO?Walker, "Richard, Hennis, Simonds, BlodgettBeck, Gower, Hales, Green, Falkenau, GilbertCarr, Hostetter, Taylor, Brown, Knapp, PrenticeThe .Young Women's Christian LeagueTHE Young Women's Christian League has endeavored this year to live up toits two-fold purpose of standing for the simplest, most natural and vitalChristianity, and of bringing the women of the University together in friend­ship by working for a common ideal.The autumn quarter opened with teas to which every freshman was invited, andby an evening party with the Y. M. C. A., at which about five hundred men andwomen were entertained. There was also the annual dinner for all the women ofthe University followed by the lantern parade and Fresman Frolic. The other socialactivities of the League have been the regular Friday night Cozies at which differentmembers of the University get together for sewing and entertainment and to becomebetter acquainted; committee suppers and luncheons and Sunday teas following theVesper Services,The Sunday afternoon services were changed during the winter quarter toThursday morning meetings in Cobb Hall.The social service committee has had over sixty girls working in settlements allyear, and has given entertainments at different institutions. The intercollegiate com­mittee has endeavored to reach every girl from other colleges, and has done so byhaving teas every other Thursday, and a few evening parties at which there was verylarge attendance. Bible classes have been carried on all year, and several smalldiscussion groups have met regularly during the winter quarter. In addition to thisit has been the endeavor of the League that every committee should meet to discussreligious problems, and other problems of the day so that the women might realizethe high ideals for which. they were striving, and become stronger in their abilityto carry out those ideals.Page 106Owen, Piper, MacDonald, Chalkley, Kemp, MatherKeiffer, Gray, Baird, Dabbs·, HissThe University UshersOFFICERSJ. KENNETH KEMP .D. DONALD GRAYLERoy DAVID OWEN PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryROLLHoward Burtnell Dabbs, Head Usher'" Andrew M. Baird Kenneth A. Ma:therLyman Chalkley George Hobart MacDonaldD. Donald Gray "'Victor Albert MingersKarl Louis Hiss Lekoy David Owen*Lester Elmer Johnson '" Mark Albert PenickJ. Kenneth Kemp Carl Wesley PiperDale William Keiffer· *Harry Bryan Smith*James Frederick Wenk*'In active war service.The ushers are appointed by the president of the University, upon recommendation bythe senior members. The appointments are made from men who have proven their loyaltyto the University in their scholarship and student activities, Prompted by the honor ofhaving been chosen and the desire to officially represent and serve their Alma Mater in agreater capacity the ushers give their time and service to the University without remunera­tion. The appreciation shown by the University as represented by the President, theFaculty, the students and the friends of the University is, to the ushers, more than enoughto repay them for their courtesy to the members of the University Public.'Page 107Page lOSPUBLICA TIONSMaroon StaffJosephGenzbergerNeff RothBaerGreene HollowayFalkenauBenderPage 110Engel Walker HenryThe Cap and Gown StaffBENJAMIN K. ENGELWILLIAM W. HENRYM. ELIZABETH WALKER Editor-in-C hie!Managing EditorBusiness ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSBartlett CormackJoseph EatonCharles GreeneKarl Hultenschmidt Kenneth KempJasper KingPaul MoyerBernard PortisCONTRIBUTORSLiteraryCharles CottinghamJasper KingElizaoeth StoneRobert Morss LovettPhotographyKarl HultenschmidtIrving Stieglitz ArtNorman GrahamFrederick KnepperFlorence LambDorothy SmithCarl PiperHelena StevensPage llLChicagoan StaffOleson LaurenBoard of EditorsWRISLEY B. OLESONNORMAN GRAHAMBARTLETT CORMACKJ. ALTON LAUREN EditorAssistant EditorAssistant EditorBusiness ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSArthur BaerLee Ettelson Rose LibmanDonald PeattieDavid AnnanSTAFF ASSIST ANTSMarie KuhnsEsther DavisFrank BreckinridgeWilma Mentzer Lucy SturgesJohn SproehnleCarmen UllmerRuby WornerCIRCULATION MANAGERSidney FrischPage 112FRATERNITIESrBaer Ames Cottingham. Bender Sackett .The Interfra.ternity CouncilOFFICERSCHARLES s. COTTINGHAM •ARTHUR BAER. •VAN METER AMESEDWIN SACKETTWADE BENDER PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerRecording SecretaryCorresponding SecretaryMEMBERSFraternity Delegate AlternateAlpha Delta Phi Clarence Brown Dudley LyndonBeta Theta Pi Van Meter Ames Sterling BushnellDelta Chi. Charles Borden Leonard SearsChi Psi Charles Cottingham William W. HenryDelta Kappa Epsilon Frank Priebe Chancellor DougallDelta Sigma Phi Arthur Baer Milford DesenbergDelta Tau Delta . Victor Mingers Ruthven PikeDelta Upsilon J. AIton Lauren Paul BirminghamKappa Sigma . John Joseph Brook BallardPhi Kappa Psi Wade Bender Kenneth MoorePhi Gamma Delta Lawrence Goodyear Walter EarlePhi Kappa Sigma Edwin Sackett Arthur TurmanPsi Upsilon Sherman Cooper Kenneth MacPhersonSigma Alpha Epsilon Joseph Zick Roland HollowaySigma Chi. Henry Chatroop Frank TheisSigma Nu Andrew Sullivan Earl LittlePage 114Harry Pratt JudsonAlbion W. SmallAddison MooreWalter Cook Nathaniel ButlerShailer MatthewsFranklin W. JohnsonHeriry GaleJames Clark Delta Kappa EpsilonDelta Delta ChapterEstablished December 15) 1893THE FACULTYFrank TarbellCarl D. BuckCharles JuddGilbert BlissWellington D. Jones Preston KyesJ ames AngellFrank FreemanErnest WillcinsClarence SpearsTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSRoy KellyMurray Smith1918John Jerome Brotherton1919Edgar C. Terhune1920David Hugh AnnanGale Blocki, Jr. Buel E. HutchinsonBernard C. MacDonald Stanton SpeerWilson StegemanNorman Graham James C. HemphillFrank A. PriebeJohn F. Bryan1921 J. Chancellor Dougall.Frank MaddenLouis TildenEdwin FordHarvey PagePLEDGEDJ. Howard Hales John ProsserJames .Roberts, Jr.Tilden, Hutchinson, Blocki, Terhune, Roberts, GrahamBryan, Hemphill. Brotberton, Dougall, Priebe, Page .Hales, Madden, Stegeman, Gentles; Prosser, MacDonald, SpeerPage 115Phi Kappa PsiIllinois Beta ChapterEstablished January 6, 1894Oharles H. BeesonAlgernon Coleman THE FACULTYDavid J. LingleLeverett Lyon1918 Theodore NeffTheodore J. SoaresWade S. BenderGoodell Crawford Clarence C. NeffJudson S. Tyley1919William Gorgas Charles C. Greene Kenneth Moore1920David P. Bradley Joseph W. EatonAustin P. Clark George H. Gardner1921Frederick Manter Reginald Buchanan Chalmer McWilliamsPLEDGEDDonald French Arthur Ranstead Stanley LawtonBradley, Crawford, Greene, Neff, Bender, MooreEaton; Clark, Gorgas, Gardner, TyleyRanstead, French, Manter, McWilliams, Buchanan, Lawton)Page 116Beta Theta PiLambda Rho ChapterEstablished [anuary 25, 1894Arthur F. BarnardMerle C. Coulter THE FACULTYEdward E. Barnard Oswald H. BlackwoodJohn M. Dodson Oscar F. HedenbergHerbert E. Slaught James H. TuftsTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Clarence F. CastleRollin D. SalisburyS. C. HennPaul W. PalmerP. O. Rudy1918Clifford C. Barborka Irving Wills1919Arthur R. Colwell Glenn E. MillardCharles F. Bean, Jr. Gardner Black1920Jasper S. King Bartlett Cormack Harold C. Walker J. Warren MulroyJohn W. Ross Everette A. Merriman Richard H. Porter1921Everett M. Byers James R. P. McKnight Carl W. PiperPLEDGEDHerman B. Van Velzer Elbert E. BushnellDaniel WheelerWilliam HibbsEric E. Larson Walter PalmerRobert H. StantonClarence G. FischerSterling S. Bushnell Paul McLeanVan Meter AmesEvard E. PuryearMcLean, King, Porter, Bean, Ross, MillardBlack, Bushnell, Walker, Barborka, Puryear, Ames, WillsMulroy, McKnight, Colwell, VanVelser, Byers, Piper, MerrimanPage 117Alpha Delta PhiChicago ChapterEstablished March 20, 1896THE FACULTYArthur G. Bovee Ferdinand Schevill Alonzo K. ParkerAndrew C. McLaughlin James W. Linn Fred MerrifieldThomas W. Goodspeed Edward G. Goodspeed1919Clarence F. G. Brown1920F. Moffat Elton Dudley K. Lyndon Barrett Spach1921Robert M. Cole C. Willard McGuire Keith W. KindredEdward S. Clark Anderson A. Owen Elmer W. DonohueM. Glenn Harding Paul G. Randall Burdette E. FordKindred, Cole, Brown, Elton, Lyndon, FordOwen, McGuire, Clark, Donahue, Harding, RandallPage.lIBJ oseph BalcarAlbert G. BowersSolomon H. ClarkJames P. HallJordan CavanG. N. NicholsonHarry L. DavisIrwin H. BakerHenry L. Chatroop THE FACULTYWilliam D. HarkinsRollo L. LymanNewman MillerUnderhill MooreTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSP. J. HeilmanCarl W. ApfelbachJames R. ErvinJ. Wyatt Marrs1918Irvin H. Jones1919Lester E. Garrison1920 Sigma ChiOmicron Omicron ChapterEstablished February 6, 1897Horatio H. NewmanColeman E. RenickRobert W. StevensHoward B. CrossGeorge D. StoutRudolph SchlabachRudolph DewesGustave J. KellerFrank V. Theis1921Victor E. GarwoodCavan, Keller, GarwoodChatroop, Garrison, "Theis, J oriesPage 119Psi UpsilonOmega ChapterEstablished November 24, 1897THE FACULTYPercy H. Boynton George C. Howland Eliakim H. MooreGeorge W. Sherburn Amos Alonzo Stagg1918Carleton B. Adams John W. Banister1919Charles W. Becker Edward O. Kemler Kenneth C. MacphersonGeorge F. Martin Bradford S. SmithSherman O. Cooper1920George R. CallColville C. JacksonClarence Plummer Jay F. ChappellKenneth A. MacPhersonJames C. ReberFrancis T. Stuart W. CochranJames M. NicelyHarold E. StansburyWilson Bradley HallCharles H. PiperJoseph H. White1921William H. Ducker Chester C. Guy Roger Lindsay Harold E. NicelyHerbert W. Verrall Harry G. Williams Harold F. YeggePLEDGEDTaylor W. Crooks Louis Dooley Victor F. MiIHken A. Alonzo Stagg, Jr.Stagg, Lindsay, Guy, White, Milliken, PiperCrooks, Chappell, Verrall, Martin, Hall, Smith, Kemler, StansburyWilliams, Ducker, .. Reber, Cooper, Jackson, Cochran, MacPherson, J. NicelyYegge, H. Nicely, Call, Dooley, WilsonPage 120Washington HouseFounded February 22, 1898FOREST RAY MOULTON. .GEORGE HOBART McDoNALD HeadPresidentTHE FACULTYJohn Bennett Canning Carl H. Grabo Herman G. HeilJames R. Hulbert Harold G. Moulton Charles M. RademacherDavid A. Robertson Charles H. SwiftTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSRene' de PoyenMaurice E. Ottosen William l ButlerEdward Warzewski1918Carl J. E. HelgesonGeorge H. McDonald Theodore A. LinkHarry B. Van Dyke1919Lee HoytHarry N. Severson Frank S. NewcombArthur M. Weber Donald PiattRalph N. Ma&or1920Robert K. Helmle Richard Paine1921Karl L. HissHubert Todd Lewellyn A. LuceLowell ToddHelgeson, Hiss, Weber, Link, PaineVanDyke, McDonald, DuPont, Todd, PiattPage 121Delta T au Delta.Chicago ChapterEstablished May 13, 1898THE FACULTYJohn P. GoodeJames D. Lightbody- Scott E. BedfordHarlan O. Page Fred M. WalkerJames C. Melich Herbert L. Willett, Jr.Albert R. DeweyTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSLe -Roy CampbellRoy W. Preston Cecil P. CrossC. H. Ristine Orville W. BaldwinWilbur Lambert John WebsterFred B. Houghton1918Victor A. Mingers1919Paul Y. Willett Lansing R. Felker1920Henry W. KennedyJohn F .• Combs George AtkinsRuthven PikeDonald Batchelor1921 William E. GlassHomer Jamieson•John Volk Rogers M. Combs Charles W. Springer John P. McCuyFrederick F. Knepper Horace Kehm Stillman Jamieson Paul SnyderMillford Reed Fred Borough Harold SippyPLEDGEDP. S. Miller Philip Hartzel Lawrence Black Charles MertonMingers, Kennedy, Pike. FelkerAtkins, Penick, Willett. J. Combs, GlassMcCoy, Volk, Knepper, Batchelor, R. Combs, SpringerPage 122Chi PsiAlpha Epsilon DeltaEstablished November 25, 1898Charles M. Child , THE FACULTYJohn Manly1918Charles Cottingham1919 Walter A. PayneFrank Breckinridge William W. Henry John W. Long1920Clarence B. SmithJohn Sproehnle Harry H. McCoshRobert Connolley Frank A. LongPaul H. Moyer Karl Hultenschmidt1921Frederick T. Helmholz Harry H. Karstens Kenneth NewhallWilliam W. Watson C. Raymond SmithPLEDGEDDonald M. Llewellyn Wendel N. Slayton George W. BollingHultenschmidt, F. Long, Connolley, Sproehnle, C. SmithHenry, J. Long, Cottingham, Breckinridge, MoCoshR. Smith, Karstens, Newhall, Moyer, Watson, HelmholzPage 123Delta UpsilonChicago ChapterEstablished January 5, 1901THE FACULTYPhilip S. AllenTrevor ArnettHarry A. BlankenshipSmith T. FordCharles W. Gilkey John F. MouldsJohnstone MyersBertram G. NelsonHenry W. PrescottWnbur E. PostBen] amin A. GreeneThomas A. JenkinsHarvey B. LemonRobert M. LovettHarvey F. MalloryTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSCharles R. Heeter Karl J. HolsingerWilliam Mather1918Carl T. Brei os Wrisley B. Oleson1919Charles C. Howe Max A. NobleJ. Alton Lauren Conyers ReadGerald B. SmithBenj amin TerryJames W. ThompsonCharles Van TuylFred H. PietschGeorge L. Otis1920Andrew M. Baird Paul W. Birmingham J. Kenneth Kemp"Edgar B. Reading Gerald H. Westby1921Howard K. Beale Taylor C. Gurney James D. O'ConnellRoyal GrayRobert Moore Hanson HartsWalter Price PLEDGEDKenneth MatherRalph Zimmerman Frank SchnebergerJohn McCormackJohn S. IvyTinker, Westby, Reading, Birmingham, Gurney, BiblerLauren, Brelos, Oleson, Noble, Otis, KempHowe. Beale, Ingals, Baird, Moore, SchnebergerPage 124Phi Gamma DeltaChi Upsilon Chapter;Established May 19, 1902THE FACULTYRollin T. Chamberlain John M. Coulter John M. Crowe Earl ManchesterOliver McCaskill William A. Nitze David A. Robertson1918Walter Earle James Bredin1919C. Clinton Inglefield Lawrence GoodyearRobert Redfield1920Samuel Williston Matthew SmithGrant Clark Donald PeattieLinden Frizzel Crandall Rogers1921John SheehyJohn BishopJohn Stoll Paul HitchcockMarvin WellerThomas Rodgers William TraverHerbert KlinkJ ames Manuel Carlin CrandallWilliam BradfordHilliard Gage-Crandall, Stoll, Klink, Manuel, Clark, Smith, GoodyearSheehy, Rogers, Frizzell, Inglefield, Br edin, Earle, WillistonPeattie, Rogers; Ashenhurst, Weller, Anglemyer, Travor, Bradford, HitchcockPage 125Sigma Alpha EpsilonIllinois Theta ChapterEstablished January 12, 1903THE FACULTYBenjamin Bilis "Harold O. Rugg Samuel Parker Clarence E. ParmenterAdolph G. Pierrot George Fairweather Derwent S. Whittlesey'f\HE GRADUATE SCHOOLSGuy Gladson Eugene F. Naylor A. Bruce King1918A. Robert Pakulaz1919John S. Milligan Jean R. Heatherington Dwight B. YoderCharles G. Higgins J. Mercer ZickRoland F. HolJoway 1920Arthur AbrahamLuther M. Sandwick F. Lowell DunnH. Ivan" SippyGeorge D. Stout 1921Edgar B. EastmanFrederickV, Emmert Herbert F. KorssellJames J. MagnerYoder, Korssell, Milligan, HeatheringtonDunn, Sandwick, Zick, Eastman, WagnerHolloway, Abraham, Stout, Pakulaz, SippyPage 126Delta ChiUniversity of Chicago ChapterEstablished May 9, 1903Chester C. Wardlow THE FACULTYWilliam Homer Spencer Frederick C. WoodwardTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSH. Floyd PhelpsCharles H. BordenG. C. Wilson John Butler Barker James F. de la Motte George E. F. RichardsF. Harold Cody J. E. Wilson Grover Cloe CarnesHoward E. Wilson Voyle C. Johnson Charles E. HuttonClement D. Cody John C. Sandall Erwin L. Carrol1918Phillip G. Plan alp Walter A. Frost1919Leonard Blinn Sears Clarence Vollmer1920Marshall E. McArthur Francis I. StringerCody, Frost, BordenCarrol, Phelps, Johnson, Planalp, BarkerJ. E. Wilson, W. Wilson, Richards, G. C. Wilson, McArthurPage 1�7Sigma NuEstablished in 1904Harvey J. Carr THE FACULTYClarence A. Torrey C. E. Ayresl1HE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWalter J. Matherly D. Jerome Fisher Ray J. Harrington1918Ora H. Prather1919Horace Wanninger Frank J. Oliver1920Thadeous Machrowichz J. Egan McLoone R. E. LittleGeorge S. Schuyler Homer J. Schlamer Lewis FisherAndrew Sullivan Frederick J. Wenk1921Edgar Palmer LeRoy Beveridge Clayton CrabtreeRalph Schueneman Douglas RoseSchueneman, Rose, McLoone, Schuyler, Little, SullivanSchlamer, Prather, Harrington, Fisher, Palmer, MatherlyPage l��Kappa SigmaGamma Beta ChapterEstablished April 28, 1904THE FACULTYGeorge W. Bartelmetz W. Elbert Clark James C. Hanson Edwin P. HubbleWilliam I. Thomas Richard W. WatkinsTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSLyford P. Edwards1918Charles E. Galloway J. Oliver Johnson1919j. Milton CoulterJohn D. Moorman1920William S. Ellis, Jr.1921Franklin W. Blye. Roger L. Fribourg Frank J. Hardesty, Jr. John W. Fulton, Jr.Robert W. Howard Emery J. Stevenson Homer L. WalkerBrook B. Ballard Emmet B. Bay John E. JosephRex W. Ball PLEDGEDSamuel Heidemann Paul M. ProctorBay, Ball, Ellis, Proctor, StevensonJoseph, Ballard, Johnson, Coulter, Galloway, MoormanFulton, Blye, Fribourg, Hardesty, Heidemann, Howard, WalkerPage 129Alpha Tau OmegaIllinois Gamma Xi ChapterEstablished June 17, 1904Francis H. Abbott THE FACULTYWillard E. Atkins Ell�ott R. DowningTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSDorman T. Bennitt Irwin E. BowingRedmond L. Patterson Kirk H. PorterCarl E. Schultz1918C. Joseph Hibbard1919 Edward N. RobertsHolly Reed BennettWaclaw P. Maciontek Rufus Earl ChristianOrville B. RogersEdwin C. Curtiss Jack Z. Gaston Rollin H. Moser1920Paul D. Hinkle John W. Mochel1921Chester H. Billings Henry A. Doniat Leon GillenGlenn A. Taylor Wallace B. Vaughn, Jr.PLEDGEDCharles E. Anderson William Cleary Ellsworth R. Haas Edward YoungLeRoy GinterNorman A. NelsonMochel, Young, Anderson, Gaston, TaylorMoser, Bennett, Curtiss, Doniat, ClearyNelson, Ginter, Gillen, Billings, Goodrich, VaughanPage 130Phi Kappa SigmaAlpha Pi ChapterEstablished February 10) 1905.THE FACULTYDean D. Lewis Charles C. ColbyArthur F. Turman 1918Harry A. Fischer G. Fielding HibbertClarence M. Loser 1919jehn H. Roberts Harry C . Olmsted1920Edwin T. Sackett Henry H. Rohn Robert C. MiesslerArthur H. Dehning D. Donald Gray1921Paul H. Humphrey Smith BrinkerLoser, Turman; MiessIer, Loser, Hibbert, OlmstedRoberts, Sackett; Humphrey, Brinker, Gray, RohnPage 131Delta Sigma PhiMu ChapterEstablished December 24, 1910THE FACULTYMarcus W. J erneganTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSRudolph J. Anschicks Walter C. ToepelmanArthur A. Baer 1918Wm. B. Gallagher1919 Clarence H. SchallerJames S. Bartle Milton C. Frank Henry L. Schmitz1920Earl K. Schieks Milford DeserrbergHerbert O. CrislerChas. Mac Graham Richard G. DarrowJ. Grant Mack 1921Orville DavisH. Joseph Nugent Joseph HornadayAlvin B. ShitfmannDavis, Schmitz, MacGraham, BaerBartle, Anschicks, Gallagher, Frank, SchallerI-Iornaday, Shick, Schiffman, DarrowPage 132Tau Kappa EpsilonEta ChapterEstablished February 17, 1917THE FACULTYA. B. KullTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSLloyd Ballard A. A. FriedrichVesper A. Schlenker 1918Ben P. Graber Rupert Robert Lewis1919T. Wilbur Hawes Deane Stanley C. Douglas SpencerDean C: Burns Walter L. Backer1920R. Dean Pope Earl ThompsonF. W. RidenourWillis Gale 1921Samuel D. Isaly Burtis BradleyHartwell K. JohnsonPope, Burns, Ridenour, GraberStanley, W. Hawes; Lewis, Spencer, BallardIsaly, Cook, Bradley, Backer, C. HawesPage 183Page 134WOMEN'S CLUBSMortar BoardFounded in 1894Haas, Kimball, Fouts, Kennedy, Lyndon, Handley, Clark, Wilson, LlewellynBirkhoff, Agar, Knight, Platt, Merriman, Murray, Creyts, J obscn, WalkerGleason; Peck, Vickers, Flack, Birkhoff, Scholle, Brooks, Lardner, Gordon1918Juliette BartholomewVerde Clark Dorothy DavisMary KnightMarion Palmer Madeline LyndonAgnes MurrayRuth Wilson1919Louise Agar Gladys Gordon Dorothy LardnerGertrude Birkhoff Meredith Hanley Marion LlewellynMinerva Fouts Anne Kennedy Viola MerrimanCaroline Peck Elizabeth Walker1920Katherine Bartholomew Dorothy CunninghamIsabel Birkhoff Ruth HaasElsie Stevens Ruth HueyDorothy Scholle1921J osophine Brooks Edythe Flack Dorothy JobsonMarion Creyts Ellen Gleason Perry KimballCoventry Platt Margaret VickersPage l3uThe EsotericFounded in 1894F. Fake, Driver, Taft, D. Blouke, Harvey, Atkins, Hough, A. Long, M. FakeFrost, M. Brown, Castle, Hostetter, Smith, Carr, E. Brown, ClarkGreen, Lovett, M. Long, Winslow, Warner, Stone, McFalls, McLean, L. BloukeHONORARY MEMBERElizabeth WallaceMEMBER IN FACULTYEdith Foster Flint1918Eloise Smith Rosemary Carr Marjorie SchneeringMary Lois Brown Eleanor Castle Dorothy BloukeLois Hostetter Julia Harvey1919Katherine Frost Josephine Moore Carroll MasonDorothy Hough Helen Driver Alice CampbellFlorence Fake1920Eleanor Atkins Katherine Clark Elizabeth BrownAgnes Long Katherine Green Emily TaftMary Fake1921Louise Blouke Ruth Lovett Louise MacNealMargaret Long Bess McFalls Elizabeth StoneRuby Warner Marjorie WinslowPage 137The QuadranglersFounded in 1895Gordon, Hinkley, Bradshaw, Barbour, King, Hill, Mahurin, McGill, Bradt, Edmonds, F. FalkenauBarker, Mulroy, Moore, West, Kritzer, Roberts, Nyman, Henderson, A. Falkenau, Cheeseman, HogueMelhop, Stevens, Brady, Daly, Estabrook, Templeton, Amy, Alcock, Burtis, Pickett, Halstead1918Jean Barker Marjorie MahurinFrances Roberts Ruth Mount1919Marion Bradt Arline Falkenau Sarah MulroyNorma Edmonds Bernice Hogue1920Elizabeth Barbour Pricilla Bradshaw Florence FalkenauLydia HinckleyFrances MooreEdith WestFrances HendersonJulia Kritzer Laura HillJune KingKatharine Magill1921Florence AlcockMarion AmyDorothy BradyGeorgina BurtisBeatrice Daly Dorothy EstabrookDorothea HalsteadKatherine MelhopWilma MentzerMary Mulroy Gladys NymanJean PickettKathryne StevensFanny TempletonIsabel WatsonPage 138Sigma ClubFounded in 1895Thompson, Scott, Mitchell, Marsh, Heiss, Cornwall, BulkleyTownley, Clifford, Miller, Wescott, Cooke, O'Connor, M. BoydenWhite, Prosser, D. Boyden, Wells, Mann, Gamble, Williford, Palmer1918Blanche Firth Irene MarshHelen Westcott Lucy Wells1919Josephine Buckley Dorothy Clifford Katheryn LlewellynDorothy Miller Katherine ProsserMay Cornwell 1920Josephine GambleHelen Thompson Phyllis PalmerMarjorie BoydenDorothy HeissRoselyn Scott 1921Dorothy BrighamElizabeth MannEnid TownleyMarion White Amelia ColeFlorence MitchellElizabeth WillifordPage 139The WyvernEstablished in 1898Patterson, Elmstr om, Draper, Wood, Amsden, Boller, Richie, Handy, ShutterBruce, Houston, K. Seymour, Gilbert, Bowers, Stevens, M. Delaney, Fay, E. Goodwillie,.LockyerHarris, Baker, W. Goodwillie, Weatherhead, Spink, J. Delany, Kimball, M. Seymour, ByrnesHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Francis A. BlackburnMrs. George Dorsey Mrs. Paul GoodeMrs. E. Fletcher IngalsACTIVE CHAPTER1918WiIIiene Baker Margaret Bowers Emily GoodwiIIieAnna Boller Dorothy Fay Virginia HoustonHelen Ritchie Helena StevensConstance BruceMargaret DelaneyIrma Elmstrom 1919Winifred GoodwillieBeatrice GilbertHelen Harris Helen PattersonLucy RockwellDorothy Spink1920Helen Handy Elizabeth ShutterLouise AmsdenLaura DraperMyra Kimball 1921Freda LangConstance LockyerKatherine SeymourMary Seymour Lucy SturgessGrace WeatherheadWinjfred WoodPage 140Phi Beta DeltaMarshall, Dennis, Eicher, Lane, Thomson, KnightsIrwin, Archambeau, Hubbell, Hicks, Kanally, SwankBaum, Totrr-telot, Dorr, Tower, Tasker, Dorrance, Creekmur1918Margaret ThomsonCatherine Dorraine Frances CreekmurMarion HicksMarion Lane Dorothy HubbellHelen Marshall1919Orissa Knight Mary Irwin Marie Keen1920Margaret Haggott Lucile Kanally Louise SwankElizabeth Tower Helen Eicher1921Edith TaskerBarbara Tourtelot Florence DicksonRachel DennisGertrude Archambeau Marion BaumFrances DorrPage 141Chi Rho SigmaFounded in 1903Shotwell, Sponsel, Young, Walker, Seymour, Davis, GothwaiteWood, Cram, Souther, Kellogg, Bertrams, Johnson, CopeKellogg, Harvey, Stearns, Smith, Woods, Curry, Bourquin, KuhnsHONORARY MEMBERSMrs Nicholas Admiral Mrs. Elmer E. Kendall1918Helen Souther Mathilde Bertrams Harriet Curry�'M.arie Sponsel Florence Woods Eloise CramMarion Stearns Helen Walker1919Anne Bourquin1920Ethel Kellogg Francesoa Shotwell Evelyn Kellogg1921Theodora YoungCarrol SmithCatherine Harvey Esther DavisMargaret SeymourHelen JohnsonMary Wood Elizabeth CopeMarie KuhnsPhyllis GothwaitePage 142Pi Delta PhiFounded in 1903Bulkley, Rimington, Pickett, PortDorsett, Lawson, Beckus, Richards, Swanson, Macgregor, KempusVan Pelt, Lingle, Kinsella, Hayes, Avery, Kellogg, ShookFrances Beckus 1918Dorothy Bulkley Marion BurchardMarie Dolese Elsie Lawson1919Marie- Bollongino Dorothy Dorsett Belle KempesJane Kinsella Margaret Macgregor Margaret PortCharlotte Swanson Ethel Richards1920Edna Myers Anne RimingtonCatherine Pickett Dorothy Van Pelt1921Winifred AveryElinor Hayes Dorothy CrowderFlorence KelloggMargaret Shook Lucile FosterHelen LinglePage 143The Deltho ClubFounded in 1905L. Lydon, Pethybridge, Allin, Johnson, M. Smith, Hagerty, Ardrey, WalkerMillard, Hammitt, McDonald, Vogdes, Davis, F. Smith, Hutchinson, BeardVarrArsdale, 1. Okeberg, Orndorff, Burke, M. Okeberg, M. Lydon, Casto1918Helen Johnson Irene Okeberg Janet CastoG. Gwinn Davis Bernice Orndorff Maybelle Hutchinson1919Corinne Allin Mable Okeberg Lillian BurkeMarj orie Van Aredale. Helen Walker Kathryn Haggerty1920Jessica Millard Juanita Pethybridge Violet McDonaldMarion Vogdes1921Josephine Ardrey Florence Smith Marion LyndonLeila Lydon Charlotte Beard Marie SmithFlora HammitPage 144Delta SigmaFounded in 1915Bowman, Johnson, Erskine, Walker, SeverinUber, Quigley, Stoltenberg, Hendry, Walkington, BurgessHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Raymond Robins Mrs. Otto Cullom1918Harriet Stoltenberg Barbara Hendry Daris WalkingtonMiriam Bowman Dorothy Erskine1919Ethel Johnson Clara Severin1920Therese Quigley Eleanor Burgess Nona Walker1921Adele Uber Katheryn GauldenPage 1451IjPage 146ATHLETICSThe Winners of the "C" for the year 19 17FOOTBALLJ. A. Bondzinskic. T. BrelosG. BlockiN. w. CahnE. C. CurtissC. M. BentC. T. BrelosF. L. BrinkmanH. R. Clark L. GilesN. G. HartG. F. Larkin C. G. HigginsC. C. JacksonL. R. MellinBASEBALLJ. W. LongF. C. MaxwellE. J. MarumTRACKD. J. FisherW. C. GorgasP. W. GrahamA. R. JonesBASKETBALL B. C. MacDonaldG. F. MoultonE: F. RouseA: H. RudolphD. WiedemannG. L. OtisD. R. PowersD. M. SwettG. I. TenneyC. M. Bent E. R. Bondy C. G. Clark W. C. GorgasR. R. Parker S. A. Rothermel F. R. TownleyTENNISC. G. Clark A. LindauerGYMNASTICSJ. H. Gernon H. P. HulsG. F. Hibbert A. W. SmithSWIMMINGE. Dyer S. W. CochranF. M. EltonW. C. GorgasE. C. CurtissC. G. HigginsB. DismondF. FeuersteinR, F. Crawford W. C. EarleWRESTLING S. G. VeazeyF. MeineThe Winners of the "C" Blanket, 1916 ... 17R. H. Jeschke J. KahnThe "C" blankets are given to members of teams who have completed theirathletic competition. ..FOOTBALLJ. B. FleugelW. K. ChangE. R. Bondy H. J. Gordon R. W. KnipschildBASEBALLN. G. Hart E. J. MarumTRACKE. Dyer B. DismondBASKETBALLS. A. RothermelSWIMMINGF. MeineGYMNASTICSJ. H. GernonWRESTLINGR. H. Jeschke J. KahnFOOTBALL AND TRACKJ. G. Agar D. J. FisherFOOTBALL AND BASEBALLN. W. CahnFOOTBALL AND BASKETBALLW. B. SchaferTRACK AND BASKETBALL P. W. JacksonD. Wiedemann-F. L. BrinkmanF. R. TownleyD. R. PowersC. M. Bent H. P. HulsPage 148Winners of the Old English "C," 1917FOOTBALLD. H. Annan L. KahnJ. F. Chappell J. C. ReberP. S. HinkleBASEBALLF. Bradish A. W. MainH. W. Clough B. S. SmithL. L. JohnsonTRACKC. B. Adams E. F. TrautC. Greene G. Van KirkH. H. H. MDCoshBASKETBALLJ. M. EvansT. Gentles H. G. McGaugheyE. J. OrrTENNISBenson Littman Bernard NathSWIMMINGW. A. Bowers B. GoldmanE. M. Carlson D. F. HarperD. C. Clark G. F. MoultonC. C. CollinsCROSS COUNTRY RUNNINGG. C. Lewis H. H. H. McCoshS. R. ShambaughGYMNASTICSF. B. Huebenthal J. M. TinkerWRESTLINGJoseph Numbers Gilson RossMaurice RosenbargerFENCINGR. W. GerardPage 149Professor and Director of Physical Culture and AthleticsAmos Alonzo StaggAssociate Professor and Medical ExaminerDudley Billings ReedTHE COACHESAMOS ALONZO STAGGHARLAN ORVILLE PAGEEDWARD EARL MAHANNAHJULIUS KAHN. . . . . Football and TrackBaseball, Basketball andFreshman FootballTennisAquaticsGymnastics, Fencing andFreshman Basketball­Cross Country RunningWrestlingWrestlingDUDLEY BILLINGS REEDJOSEPH HENRY WHITEDANIEL LOUIS HOFFERTOM ECKTHE CAeTAINS, 1917-18FRANK EDWIN PERSHING (enlisted)CARL THOMAS BRELOS . . . . •ABRAHAM HAPPY RUDOLPH . . •HAROLD RICHARDS CLARK (enlisted)ROBERT Roy PARKER (resigned)WILLIAM CLARENCE GORGAS .COLEMAN GOLDSMITH CLARKGLENN 1. TENNEY (resigned)GEORGE LESLIE OTIS. • .WALTER CLARENCE EARLE.GAIL FRANCIS MOULTON •GEORGE FIELDING HIBBERT FootballFootballBaseballTrackBasketballBasketballTennisCross Country RunningCross Country RunningSwimmingWater BasketballGymnasticsT_HE FRESHMEN CAPTAINS, 1917-18EDWARD PURYEAR FootballPAUL SAMUEL HINKLE. . • . . • . . . . BaseballPage 150.... :\ ...... ..... '.' .....• l:)OROT�Y HOPI' �MITH •Page 151The Varsity Football T earn, 1918Stagg, PageHiggins, GorgasJohnson, Mellin, Bondzinski, MacDonaldJackson, Brelos (Captain), CochranMoulton, Elton, Rouse, BlockiThe Football Schedule and Scores, 1917October 13-Chicago vs. Vanderbilt University .October 20-Chicago vs. Purdue University .October 27-Chicago vs. Northwestern University . .November 3-Chicago vs. University of Illinois .November 17-Chicago vs. University of Minnesota .at MinneapolisNovember 24-Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin . 48- 027- 07- 00- 00-330-18rage 152The Freshman Football TeamMunroe, Palmer, Bradford, Korsell, Stegeman, Stephens, Brandes, Weller, EastmanTwo'l'iig, Isaly, Gordon, Puryear (Captain), Volk, JamiesonBryan, Kolecek, Hales, Cole, Dygert, Serck, Newhall, Gambol, Faedke, PageJohn Bryan, Herbert Crisler ,Edward Puryear (Captain), Marvin Weller.Samuel Isaley, Kenneth NewhallWilson StegemanGeorge SerckRobert Cole, Howard HalesWaldemar Faedke EndsTacklesGuardsCenterQuarterbackHalfbacksFullbackRESERVESGambol, Korsell, .VolkJamiesonGordonEastmanDygert EndsTackleGuardCenterHalfbackPage 153Review of the SeasonAN odd football season was 1917 for Chicago-successful, yetunsuccessful. We did not win a charnpionship ; "Chick" Harleyand his "fast-growing-larger fry" kept it at Columbus, but wedid put up some wonderful battles, some to victory, others todefeat. We beat Vanderbilt, Purdue, and the team of veterans fromNorthwestern, we played the Illini to a scoreless tie, and only suc­cumbed to defeat under the terrible battering of the heavy Gophers andthe great work of Simpson of Wisconsin.When the season opened our chances of even a little successseemed improbable. The first day of practice exactly 'twelve menreported. Captain Frank Pershing had enlisted, as had "Bat" Hanisch,"Red" Graham, and Hans Norgren; Big Higgins, Gene Rouse, andLouis Kahn were waiting to be called by Base Hospital Unit 13; theonly 1916 men left were Brelos, Gorgas and Bondzinski. But the "OldMan" started in, bent on doing the best he could with his three vet­erans and the small squad of green but willing sophomores. Thesecond week things began to look brighter, for Higgins, Rouse, andKahn decided to return to school until their unit was called. Slowlythe team which was to represent Chicago was evolved. Higgins was,} shifted to full, Elton and" Rouse won the half-back positions, and GaleBlocki, who had never before played football, showed as the best ofCAPT. PERSHING the quarter-backs. In the line, "Dutch" Gorgas was placed at center,(Enlisted) Moulton and Bondzlnski at guard, Jackson and Cochran at tackle, andCarl Brelos, recently elected captain, and MacDonald at end.The season started with a rush, and before the followers of the Maroons could realizeit, the green team had scored three decisive victories. Then we met Illinois and lost "Stew"Cochran. But by this time everyone �horught that the "Old Man" had worked another ofhis miracles and that nothing could stop Chicago from a march to victory over the tworemaining foes. We went to Minnesota and the old stumbling Mock proved too much forus; but we fought-foughf so hard that Wisconsin, in the last game of the year, had littletrouble with our much-weakened but game boys.No praise is high enough for these men who fought under such odds to uphold thetraditions of Chicago. No praise is high enough for Mr. Stagg, who has further endearedhimself to Chicago by his noble efforts and successes with this team of 1917.Page 154Page 155Page 156The GamesChicago, 49; Vanderbilt, 0On OctOiber 14 the first game of the season was played withVanderbilt University, 1916 champions of the South. The dope had itthat the southerners were going to repeat the performance of CarletonCollege. However, the dope was wrong for once, for Chicago' hadlittle trouble in rolling up a very decisive score. The line charged thelighter Vanderbilt men off their feet, and the backs tore thru, over,and around for repeated long gains. Higgins, Rouse, Elton, andBlocki all had a hand in the scoring.Chicago, 28; Purdue, 0The second game was with Purdue on October 20. Chicago con­tinued its good work of the week before and the "Boilermakers"received their usual trimming. Purdue fought like Purdue alwaysfights, but there was too much Higgins appearing on all parts of thefield, sometimes to break up dangerous looking plays, and on theoffensive to take off two or three men or carry the ball for substan­tial gains. "Hig" was ably assisted by Rouse and Elton and by theentire line, which continued to open up large holes and break up manyplays.Chicago, 7; Northwestern, 0The first real trial of the season came when the team met theveteran Northwesterners on October 27. Northwestern had practicallythe same team which so surprised us in 1916. No one was willing toconcede that Chicago was better than the year before, so things lookedCAPTAIN BRELos pretty blue. The game was one of the hardest struggles seen on StaggField in years. The first half resulted in not a score being registeredfor either side. It was marked by stellar work on the part of Higgins and Koehler inbreaking up plays on the defensive. Between halves the "Old Man" must have said some­thing about last year, for the fellows came out and fought the purple off their feet. In a fewminutes "Hig," "Moff," and "Gene" had carried the ball within seven yards of the North­western goal. On the next play, Charley took the ball over, Red Jackson kicked goal, andthe game was won. A wild snake dance ,ended a most enjoyable afternoon.Chicago, 0; Illinois, 0On Nov. 3, Chicago fought its ancient rival to a 0-0 score. A harder struggle, moreevenly combated game, has not been seen on Stagg Field for many years. Both sides had achance to score, but each time sterling defensive work prevented the ball from being carriedacross the line. In the fourth quarter Illinois had the ball on Chicago's three-yard line, butin two attempts Oharpier failed to penetrate the gallant defense of Mellin, Gorgas, andBondzinski. Illinois, after failing to gain thru the line, literally rained forward passes overthe field; but out of thirty attempts only five were completed, for the "Old Man" hadworked up an almost impregnable defense againstthe expected aerial attack. Nichols was the star forthe Illini, his running back of punts and skirting ofthe ends gave them all their chances to score. Asusual, "Hig" starred for the Maroons. He out­played Charpier in every branch of the game, break­ing up over half of the Illinois' passes, smashingalmost every play thru the line, and gaining fromthree to fifteen yards whenever his signal was called.Elton and Rouse both made some pretty runs andbroke up many of the dangerous passes. CaptainBrelos was in the game at aH times, putting fight inthe men, and the rest of the line played as onlyfighting men can play. But, after all, credit must begiven Coach Stagg, who trained the men and taughtthem the defense which so baffled our opponents.After that game we are sure that there is only one"Old Man," and if there are eleven healthy men incollege he'll get 'em next year.Chicago, 0; Minnesota, 33Thus ended the great Battle of the North. 'TheSwedish had it all over us. They fired too fast,their guns were too big, and they were fighting intheir own territory. Captain Brelos led his men timeafter time in charges against the Gopher l,ine, butonly to be stopped by the enemy's big guns, Ecklund and Hauser. On the defense, Minne­sota's usual heavy and speedy backfield galloped thru great holes which had been openedup by the powerful line. It was the same stone wall, the same class in the backfield, thathas been too much for Chicago for the past four years. Altho outclassed from the start,every Chicago man fought his hardest to accomplish the almost impossible and stop therushes of the Northmen. Their playing went further to show that Chicago teams fight hard­est when they are under the greatest odds.Chicago, 0; Wisconsin, 18The final game with Wisconsin on November 24 was a rather listless affair. The fel­lows were in very poor condition, due to the struggle of the week before, and just a little bitpepless. At any event, the Badgers had a better team, and they had Simpson, who threwthe forward passes, did the punting, skirted the ends, and scored two beautiful drop kicks.As usual, "Hig" was playing a great game and the rest of the fellows were doing their bestto keep the score down. Thus ended the season of 1917, with Chicago still fighting touphold the honor of Alma Mater.Page 159The Varsity Baseball T earn, 1917J. B. Boyle, L. C. Giles, C. Maxwell, Clough, PageJ. W. Long, .Rudolph, Marum, G. Larkin, E. C. CurtissNames of those absent-"C" Men: N. W. Calm (Bas¢ No. 12), N. G. Hart (Base No. 12),D. Wiedemann (Lst Lieut. Nat'l Army)Reserves-Bradish, Johnson, SmithAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilMayMayMayMayMayMayMayMayJune THE SCHEDULE AND SCORES3-First National Bankers ,.... 9- 37-Illinois Tool Works ; 12- 6to-Northwestern College . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5- 712-Mailsville Manufacturing Co 6- 514--University of Iowa 1- 918-Shaw Taxi Co 2- 321-Northwestern University (rain) 3- 625-Western Electrics (12 innings) 2- 128-0hio State University 6- 8I-Northwestern University 4-- 97-University of Iowa 8--- 112-University of Illinois 4-- 816--Shaw Taxi Co 5-- 419-Purdue University 5- 223-U. S. Ball Bearings 4- 126-University of Illinois 3-1631-Purdue University 1- 54-0hio State University 9-13Page 160The Freshman Baseball Team� _f """ ... � ",\I.,..,j' �""5E -81\1..1-..IBoyle, Serck, Moritz, Porter, Taylor, Vollmer, Benson, PageBlocki, Bryan, Mochel, Hinkle (Captain), Chappell, Wade, O'BrienIndividual Batting Averages, 191710 Conference GamesHp·Pct. AB. H. R. BB-SHLarkin-Right Field, Pitcher ......... 370 27 10 4 5Cahn-Center Field ................. 296 23 8 8 5Rudolph-Second Base .............. 270 37 10 7 6Curtiss-First Base ................. 225 40 9 7 2Marum-Left Field, Pitcher .......... 38 7 4 2Wiedemann-Third Base ............. 250 16 4 0 4Hart-s-Catcher ...................... 200 32 6 4 2Maxwell�Catcher, Left Field .......... 100 30 3 2 6Giles-Short Stop � .................. 27 2 2 8Long-Short Stop, Third Base ......... 20 0 4Johnson-Right Field ................ 3 l:-Clough-Center Field ............... 7Bradish-Outfield ................... 9Smith-Outfield ..................... 9 0 2Page 161Baseball, Spring 1917(STAGG Field in March saw three regular basebaJ.! men left over from last year-Cahn,Hart, and Rudolph-while three scrubs appeared in Larkin, Marum and Wiedemann.Nevertheless a squad of twenty was being developed when along came our declarationof war. Baseball took a back seat. Military Drill went to the front. Bats were usedas guns. Both the 'practice and the regular game schedules were limited. Before theseason was well along, Captain Hart and seven others had given up baseball and goneinto the war game.Thus Chicago boasts of a very mediocre but proud record. The Maroons_d-id not winmany conference games, but nevertheless the season had its bright innings. Enough hitswere made and runs scored, but no pitchers were in sight. Larkin and Marum were broughtin from the outfield to work on the slab, but could not fill the gap. Curtiss on first base,Rudolph at second, and Long at shortstop were going good when the season closed.Fortunately the Freshmen had a clever nine coached by Johnny Boyle (ex-'12 captain),who developed a number of youngsters who will make the 1918 'Varsity a formidalble one.The most likely of these are Bryan and Vollmer, catchers; Hinkle, pitcher; Sproehnle andBlocki, infielders; Mochel and O'Brien, outfielders.In the Western Conference, Ohio State University was proclaimed the Championshipteam, with Captain Wright, a sterling pit-cher of big league calibre. Indiana was verygood with Kisley, a fine pitcher; while Illinois had a well-balanced team. With the returnof Michigan and the resumption of baseball Iby Wisconsin, the season of 1918 appears tobe full of possibilities, as a twelve-game schedule will be adopted.The Maroons will be led by A. H. Rudolph, a senior medical student and considered bymany the peer of college second-basemen. Rudolph made the trip to the Orient in 1915,being the youngest player and leading the squad in batting.Page 162Page 163The Varsity Track Team, 1917Van Kirk, Greene, Higgins, A. A. Stagg, Gorgas, Grossman, McCoshJohnson, Brinkman, Dismond, Clark, Curtiss, Swett. EckBent, Feuerstein, Fisher (Captain), Tenney, BrelosJ ones, Graham,· Otis, PowersTRACK ,MEETS AND SCORES, 1917February 3�Chicago vs. Purdue University, at Lafayette...................................... 56-29February 16�Chicago vs. Ohio State University 62-24March a-University of Illinois First Annual Relay Carnival, at Champaign-Chicago WOll the most points. .Captain Fisher won the all-around championship with a total of 4,968 points.March l6-Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evanston '........................ 49-37March 23-4-Seventh Annual Intercollegiate Indoor Conference Meet, at Evanston-e-Chicago 38Illinois _ 23Wisconsin 2021-Drake University Relay Races at Des Moines. Chicago won first in the Four Mile Relay andthird in the Two Mile Relay.27-S-University of Pennsylvania Relay Races at Philadelphia. Chicago won first in the Four MileRelay Championship; first in the Distance Medley Relay Championship; second in theSprint Medley Relay Championship, and third in the Two-Mile Relay Championship.2-Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evanston ; 92 -4312-Chicago vs. University of Notre Dame...................................... 83)1,-51)1,26-Chicago vs. University of Illionis "................................ 61)1,-73�2-Sixteenth Annual Interscholastic Track and Field Games-AprilAprilMayMayMayJuneWinner: Lake Forest Academy.................................... 28June 9-Seventeenth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Meet, held at Stagg Field-Chicago 54)1,Illinois i . . . . . . .. 41 �Missouri 24Page 16·:1One Mile Relay T earn, 1918Annan, Feuerstein, Stagg. Curtis, KennedyDaniel Jerome Fisher, CaptainCarleton Bachman AdamsRobert Mitchell AngierCharles Matchett BentCarl Thomas Bl'elosFrancis Leslie BrinkmanHarold Richards ClarkEdwin Charles CurtissBinga Dismond.. Fred FeuersteinPercy Wallace GrahamCharles GreeneWilliam C. Gorgas FeuersteinPaul GrossmanJohn Glenn GuerinCharles Graham HigginsJoseph Adolph HinkampArchbold Redmond JonesHarry Howard Hagey McCoshGeorge Leslie OtisAlbert PickDwight Raymond PowersWalter Francis SnyderDonald Monroe SwettGlenn I. TenneyEugene Fagan TrautGordon VanKirkPage 165Tenney, Jones, A. A. Stagg, Otis, PowersUniversity of Pennsylvania Relay RacesPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, April 27-8, 1917.SPRING MEDLEY RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP-Pennsylvania, first; Chicago (Clark, Feuerstein, Brink­man, Jones), second; Lafayette, third;' Pittsburgh, fourth. Time 3:34�.DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP-Chicago (Feuerstein, Clark, Swett, Tenney), first;Pennsylvania, second. Time 11:02% .. ITWO MILE RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP-Pennsylvania, first; Notre Dame, second; Chicago (Clark, Otis,Swett, McCosh), third; Pennsylvania State, fourth. Time 8:0271;.FOUR MILE RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP-Chicago (Powers, Jones, Otis, Tenney), first; MassachusettsInstitute of Technology, second: Lafayette, third; Pennsylvania State, fourth; Pennsylvania,fifth. Time 18 :39Ys.SPECIAL EVENTS.In the individual events, Higgins won second place in the shot put, second place in the discus, andthird place in the 56·pound weight. Graham tied for second place in the pole vault.Drake University Relay RacesDes Moines, Iowa, April 21, 1917.TWO MILE RELAY-Notre Dame, first; Purdue, second; Chicago (Otis, McCosh, Jones, Clark), third.Chicago did 7 :59�, which broke the previous record.FOUR MILE RELAY-Chicago (Otis, Swett, Powers, Tenney), first; Ames, second; Kansas, third.Time J8.3271;.Page 166Chicago vs. NorthwesternAt Evanston, May 2, 1917.TRACK EVENTS.100 YARD DASH-Feuerstein (C), first; Brinkman (C), second; Klass (N), third. Time :10U.220 YARD DASH-Smart (N), first; Feuerstein (C), second; Barker (N), third. Time :22.440 YARD RUN-Clark (C), first; Williams (N), second; Greene (C), third. Time :52Ys.880 YARD RUN-Jones (C), first; Otis (C), second; McCosh (C), third. Time 2:0275-ONE MILE RUN-Tenney (C), first; Swett (C), second; Hammond (N), third. Time 4:38Ys.TWO MILE RUN-Snyder (C), first; Powers (C), second; DeSwarte (N), third. Time 9:55.120 YARD HURDLES-Smart (N), first; Graham (C),'second; Bent (C), third. Time :16%.220 YARD HURDLES-Smart (N), first; Bent (C), second; Hamilton (N), third. Time :24%.FIELD EVENTS.SHOT PUT-Gorgas (C), first; Fisher (C),' second; Graham (C), third. Distance 37 ft. 7 in.HAMMER THROW-Brelos (C), first; Heiss (NY, second; Traut (C), third. Distance 128 ft. 5 in.JAVELIN THROW-Hancock (N), first; Grossman (C), second; Fisher (C), third. Distance 138 ft. 3 in.HIGH JUMP-Fisher (C), first; Graham (C) and James (N), tied for second. Height 5 ft. 6 in.BROAD JUMP-Smart (N), first; Graham (C), second; Feuerstein (C), third. Distance 22 ft. 20 in.DISCUS-Gorgas (C), first; Heiss (N), second; Hubbell (N), third. Distance 119 ft.POLE VAULT-Graham (C), first; Fisher (C), second; Kirkpatrick (N), third. Height 11 ft. 3 in.Score of Points: Chicago, 92; Northwestern, 43.Chicago vs. Notre DameMay 12, 1917.TRACK EVENTS.100 YARD DASH-Feuerstein (C), first; Mulligan (N.D.), second; King (N.D.), third. Time :lOU.220 YARD DASH-Feuerstein (C), first; King (N.D.), second; Brinkman (C), third. Time :22%.440 YARD RUN-Clark (C), first; Kaspar (N.D.), second; Greene (C), third. Time :52%.880 YARD RUN-Clark (C), first; Jones (C), second; Kaspar (N.D.), third. Time 2:00%.ONE MILE RUN-Tenney (C), first; Meehan (N.D.), second; Angier CCl, third. Time 4:36.TWO MILE RUN-Otis (C), first; Powers (C), second; Noonan (N.D.), third. Time 9:58Ys.120 YARD HURDLES-Kirkland (N.D.), first; 'Starrett (N.D.), second; Bent (C), third. Time :16%.220 YARD HU.RDLES-Bent (C), first; Starrett (N.D.), second; Kirkland (N.D.), third. Time :25Ys.FIELD EVENTS.SHOT PUT-Higgins (C), first; Bachman (N.D.), second; Gorgas (C), third. Distance 43 ft. 8 in.HAMMER THROW-Brelos (C), first; Bachman (N.D.), second; Tcaut (C), third. Distance 134 ft. 3 in.JAVELIN THROW-Vogel (N.D.), first; Higgins (C), second; Fisher (C) and Kirkland (N.D.), tiedfor third. Distance 166 ft. 9 in.HIGH JUMP-Fisher. (C), first; Douglas (N.D.), second; Coughlin (C), third. Height 5 ft. 10 in.BROAD JUMP-Feuerstein (C), first; McGinnis (N.D.), second; Graham (C), third.Distance 22 ft. 2 � in.DISCUS-Bachman (N.D.); first; Gorgas (C), second; Higgins (C), third. Distance 126 ft. 10 in.'POLE VAULT-Fisher (C) and Graham (C), tied for first; Yaeger (N.D.)·, third. Height 11 ft. 3 in.Score of Points: Chicago, 83 y,; Notre Dame, 51 y,.Chicago vs. IllinoisMay 26, 1917.TRACK EVENTS.100 YARD DASH-Carroll (i), first; Feuerstein CCl, second; Field (I), third. Time :10%.220 YARD DASH-Feuerstein CC), first; Carroll (I), second; Field (I), third. Time :22Ys.440 YARD RUN-Spink (I), first; Clark (C), second; Pendarvis (I), third. Time :50Ys.880 YARD RUN-Spink (I), first; Jones (C), second; Clark (C), third. Time 1:58�.ONE MILE R1JN-Otis (C), first; Tenney (C), second; Carlson (I), third. Time 4:25U.TWO MILE RUN-Powers (C), first; McKi·nney (1), second; Stead (I), third. Time 9:54Ys.120 YARD HURDLES-Ames (I), first; Graham (C), second; Kreidler (I), third. Time :15Ys.220 YARD HURDLES-Ames (I), first; Bent (C), second; Kreidler (I), third. Time :25Ys.FIELD EVENTS.SHOT PUT-Higgins (C), first; Husted. (I), second; Gorgas (C), thi-rd. Distance 43 ft. 2� in.HAMMER THROW-Bennett (I), first; Brelos (C), second; Husted (I), third. Distance 149 ft. 7y,( in.JAVELIN THROW-Vedder (I) ..... first; Higgins (C), second; Bennett (I), third. Distance 174 ft. 10 in.HIGH JUMP-Fisher (C), and webster (I), ,tied for first; Van Kirk (C) and Ames (1), tied for third.Height 5 ft. 8 in. -BROADJUMP-Overbee (I), first; Kreidler (I), second; Graham (C), third. Distance 22 ft. 7 in.DISCUS-Hnsted (I), first; . Gorgas (C), second; Higgins (C), third. Distance 140 ft. 5% in.POLE VAULT-Graham (C), first; Lang (I), second; Fisher (C), third. Height 12 ft.Score of Points: Illlnois, 73 y,; Ohicago, 61 %.Page 167Seventeenth Annual Meet of the Intercollegiate ConferenceAthletic AssociationSHOT PUT-Higgins (Chi.), first; Bachman (N.D.), second; Husted (Ill.), third;Arbuckle (P), fourth. Distance 43 ft. 10% in.HAMMER THROW-Bennett (Ill.), first; Brelos (ChL), second; Husted (Ill.), third;Jordan (P). fourth. Distance 151 ft. 7 in.JAVELIN THROW-Higgins (ChL). first; Arbuckle (P), second; Vedder (Ill.) ,third; Mongrieg (Ill.), fourth. Distance 194 ft. 11 in.HIGH JUMP-Fisher (ChL) and Rice (Kans.) , tied for first; Webster (Il1.) andLuther (Ind.), tied for third. Height 5 ft. 9 in.BROAD JUMP-Simpson (Mo.), first; Overbee (Ill.) and Kreidler (Ill.), tied for second; Smart (Nw.),fourth. Distance 28 ft. 8% in.DISCUS-Husted (Ill.), first; Bachman (N.D.), second; Higgins (ChL), third; Arbuckle (P), fourth.Distance 134 ft. 11 Y. in.POLE VAULT-Grab am (Chi.), first; Fisher (C) and Wilkin (Ames), tied for second; Lang (Ill.),fourth. Height 12 ft. 6 in.ONE MILE RELAY RACE-Chicago (Feuerstein, Brinkman, Curtiss, Clark), fiest ; Illinois, second;Northwestern, third. Time 3 :22:)1.Score of Points: Chicago, 54 �; Illinois, 41 �; Missouri, 24.Eleven universities and colleges divided the remaining points ..Stagg Field, June 9, 1917.'fRACK EVENTS.100 YARD DASH-Scholz (Mo.), first; Butler (Dubuque), second; Hoyt (Grinnell),third; Simpson (Mo.), fourth. Time :10.220 YARD DASH-Hoyt (Grinnell), first; Feuerstein (ChL), second; Heuring(Ind.), third; Carroll (Ill.) , fourth. Time :21:)1.440 YARD RUN-Curtiss (ChL), first; Spink (Ill.), second; Clark (ChL), third;Barden (Grinnell), fourth. Time :50U.B80 YARD RUN-Jones (Chi.), first;_Ro.dkey (Kans.), second; Somers (Ill.), third;McCosh (Chi.), fourth. Time 1:59%.ONE MILE RUN-Fall (Oberlin, first; Todd (Ohio State), second; Otis (Chi.);third; Carlson (Ill., fourth. Time 4 :15:)1.TWO MILE RUN-Fall (Oberlin), first; Tenney (ChL), second; McKinney (Ill.,third; Graf (Neb.), fourth. Time 9:41.120 YARD HURDLES-Simpson (Mo.), first; Ames (III.), second; Starrett (N.D.),third; Graham (C), fourth. Time :14%.220 YARD HURDLES-Simpson (Mo.), first; Selbie (Mo.), second; Ames (III.),third; Bent (ChL), fourth. Time :24U.FJE.LD EVENTS.CAPTAIN CLARK(Enlisted)Chicago vs, PurdueLafayette, Indiana, February 8, 1918.TRACK EVENTS.�O YARD DASH-Buchman (C), first; Feuerstein (C), second; Henry (C), third. Time :04:)1._ 41> YARD HURDLES-Keefer (P), first; Buchman (C), second. Time :05%.440 YARD RUN-Curtiss (C), first; Annan (C), second; Kennedy (C), third, Time :56U.880 YARD RUN-Newman (P), first; Greene (C), second; Lewis (C), third. Time 2:07%.ONE MILE RUN-McCosh (C), first; Newman (P), second; Cox (C), third. Time 4:32:)1.TWO MILE RUN-Otis (C), first; Little (P), second; Tam (P), third. Time:FIELD EVENTS.SHOT PUT-Jordan (P), first; Jackson (C), second; Grossman (C), third. Distance 88 ft. lOY. in.HIGH JUMP-Weghurst (P), first; Feuerstein (C), second; Smith (P), third. Height 5 ft. 8 in.POLE VAULT-Earle (C) and Keefer (P). tied for first; Smith (P), third. Height 10 ft.Score of Points: Chicago, 47; Purdue, 33.Page 168Second Annual Relay CarnivalHeld at the University of Illinois, March 2, 1918.Chicago won all three University Relay Races, as follows:ONE MILE RELAY-Chicago (Curtiss, Kennedy, Annan, Feuerstein), first; Illinois, second; Wisconsin,third. Time 3:30%.TWO MILE R,ELAY-Chiqago (Greene, Lewis, McCosh, Otis), first; Michigan, second, Wisconsin, third.Time 8:21.FOUR MILE RELAY-Chicago (Lewis, McCosh, Moore, Otis), first; Ames, second; Wisconsin, third.Time 19:02.Chicago vs. MichiganAnn Arbor, Michigan, March 16, 1918.TRACK EVENTS.50 YARD DASH-Johnson (M), first; Zoellen (M), second; Feuerstein (C), third. Time :05;VS.50 YARD HURDLES-Johnson (M), first; Beardsley (M), sec'ond; Zoellen (M), third. Time :06%.440 YARD RUN-Feuerstein (C), first; Forbes (M), second; Annan (C), third. Time :53Ys.880 YARD RUN-Stoll (M), first; Greene (C), second; Langley (M), third. Time 2:03;vs.ONE MILE RUN-McCosh (C), first; Sedgwick (M), second; Lewis (e), third. Time 4:25.RELAY-Michigan, first. Time 2:48.FIELD EVENTS.SHOT PUT-Baker (M), first; Jackson (C), second; Lindstrum (M), third. Distance 41 ft. 10 in.HIGH JUMP-Haigh (M), Johnson (M) and Later (M), tied for first. Height 5 ft. 6 in.POLE VAULT-Cross (M), first; Scott (M), second; Annan (C), third. Height II ft.Score of Points: Michigan, 57; Chicago, 20.Eighth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Indoor MeetEvanston, March 22-23, 1918.TRACK EVENTS.50 YARD DASH-Johnson (Mich.), first; Zoellen (Mich.) , second; Carroll (llJ.), third; Collier (Ind.) ,fourth. Time :05%.440 YARD RUN-Feuerstein (C), first; Briggs (Ind.), second; Forbes (Mich.), third; Hamilton (N),fourth. Time :52Ys.880 YARD RUN-Hauser (Minh.), first : Stoll (Mich.), second; Nash (W), third; Greene (C), fourth.Time 2:03%.ONE MILE RUN-Otis (C), first; Sedgwick (Mich.), second; Golden (W), third; Donnelly (Mich.) ,fourth. Time 4:30%.TWO MILE RUN-Otis (C), first; Dennis (W), gyond; Crump (W), third; Little (P), fourth.Time 10:03%.60 YARD HURDLES-Johnson (Mich.), first; Heintzen (W), second; Andrews (W), third; Zoellen(Mich.), fourth. Time :07%.ONE MILE RELAY-Chicago (Curtiss, Annan, Kennedy, Feuerstein), first; Michigan, second; North­western, third; Wisconsin, fourth. Time 3:36%.FIELD EVENTSSHOT PUT-Baker (Mich.) and Weiss (IlL), tied for first; Hauser (Minn.), third; Jackson (C), fourth.Distance 39 ft. 8 J4 in.HIGH JUMP-Johnson (Mich.), first; Linn (N), second; Haigh (Mich.), Later (Mich.) and Williams(W), tied for third. Height 5 ft. 10 in.POLE VAULT-Cross (Mich.), first; Kiefer (P), Lang (111.) and Utt (Ill.), tied 'for second.Hcight 11 ft. 6 in.SCORE OF POINTSMichigan 42Chicago 22Wisconsin 16Illinois ...•......•............ 10 Minnesota -Northwestern .Indiana 7643Purdue .Page 169Sixteenth Annual Interscholastic Track and Field GamesHeld on Stagg Field, June 2, 1917.100 YARD DASH-L. Moorehead (Scott High, Toledo), first; J. Evans (Osage, Kans.), second; W.Abbott (Norman. Okla.), third; J. McCammon (Urbana), fourth; A. Grabfelder (LouisvilleBoys' High, Ky., fifth. Time :10¥,.220 YARD DASH-L. Moorehead (Scott High, Toledo), first; W. Abbott (Norman, Okla.), second;J. Evans (Osage, Kans.), third; S. Webb (Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn.) , fourth; J. Mc·Cammon (Urbana), fifth .. Time :23�.440 YARD RUN-First Race: E. Hodel (Freeport), first; G. Houston (Cent. H., Grand Rapids, Mich.),second; C. Beck (Thornton, Ind.), third; J. Hurlburt (Marshalltown, Ia.), fourth; J. Brinkerhoff(Lake Forest Acad.), fifth. Time :53.440 YARD RUN-Second Race: T. Neely (Abilene, Kans.) , first; S. Jaicks (Lake Forest Acad.) , second;C. Sutphen (Oak Park), third; M. Harris (University High), fourth; B. Szold (Gary, Ind.)fifth. Time :51¥,.440 YARD RUN-Third Race: H. Bruder (Champaign), first; T. Campbell (University High), second;R. Harrold (Massillon, Ohio), third; W. McClain {Slater. Mo.) , fourth; R. Rees (East High,Aurora) I fifth. Time :52 '/s.880 YARD RUN-First Race: T. Campbell (University High), first; 1. Heiple (Scott High, Toledo),second; S. Holliday (Monmouth), third; A. Gustafson (Georgetown), fourth; H. Walton (Louis­ville Boys' High, Ky.), fifth. Time 2 :06¥,.880 YARD RUN-Second Race: R. Rees (East High, Aurora), first; W. Blount (Oak Park), second;W. Rogers (Topeka, Kans.), third; W. Swett (Hyde Park), fourth; R. Hamet (Lake ForestAcad.), fifth. Time 2 :05Ys.ONE MILE RUN-First Race: C. Morrissey (E. Aurora), first; K. Hick (Iowa City, Ia.), second;H. Walton (Louisville Boys' High, Ky.), third; H. Plagge (Deerfield- Shields Township Hagh,Highland Park), fourth; K. Elliot (North High, Des Moines, Ia.), fifth. Time 4:51.ONE MILE RUN-Second Race: 1. Heiple (Scott High, Toledo), first; R. Fuller (Elmwood), second;A. Gustafson (Georgetown), third; A. Spencer (Webster Grove, Mo.), fourth ; C. Cooper (Cent.H., Detroit, Mich.), fifth. Time 4 :40Ys.120 YARD HURDLES-D. Rogers (Lake Forest Acad.), first; Q. Wilson (Medford, Okla.), second;L. Corwin (East H., Aurora), third; M. Sheldon (Shattuck School, Minn.), fourth; K. Shreffler(Manteno), fifth. Time :16%.220 YARD HURDLES-D. Rogers (Lake Forest Acad.), first; D. Evans (Hampton, Ia.), second; W.Matchette (Riverside H., Milwaukee, Wis.), third; Q. Wilson (Medford, Okla.), fourth;L. Corwin (East H., Aurora), fifth. Time :26%.PUTTING THE 12·POUND SHOT-R. Williams (Sheridan, Ind.), first; G. Sundt (Stoughton, Wis.),second; E. Muir (Hompton, Ia.) , third; T. Hoyne (University High), fourth; E. Bradley (Ches­okee, Okla.) , fifth. Distance 47 ft. 5?1s in.THROWING THE 12·POUND HAMMER-C. Stephens (Paris), first; E. Newell (Lake Forest Acad.) ,second; R. Owsley (Lake Forest Acad.) , third; N. Brelos (Hyde Park High), fourth; G. Baumr uk(Harrison Tech. High), fifth. Distance 156 ft. 4 in. .JAVELIN THROW-F. Wilcoxen (Oak Park), first; R. Irving (Rupert, Idaho), second; G. SundtStoughton, Wis.); third; R. Owsley (Lake Forest Acad.); 'fourth; E. Bradley (Cherokee, Okla.),fifth. Distance 162 ft. 7 Y. in.HIGH JUMP-H. Hull (Levison High. Noblesville, Ind.), first; W. Addems (Manteno), second;E. Bradley (Cherokee, Okla.), third; H. Baker (Hyde Park), fourth; E. Middleton (Crane Tech·rrical}, fifth. Height 5 ft. 11 in.BROAD JUMP-W. Dowding (Bowen High), first; E. Bradley (Cherokee, Okla.), second; W. Addems(Manteno), third; H. Greene (Elmwood), fourth; J. Tays (Tolono), fifth. Distance 22 ft. 4Vs in.DISCUS-R. Wilkinson (Shattuck School, Minn.) , first; R. Irving (Rupert, Idaho), second; A. Lincoln(Webster Grove, Mo.), third; W. Adderns (Manteno), fourth; T. Hoyne (University 'High), fifth.Distance 114 ft. 3 in.POLE VAULT-Eirkhoff (Hyde Park), first; W. Northdurft (Lake Forest Acad.) , M. Sheldon (ShattuckSchool) and W. Addems (Manteno). tied for second; P. Osborne (Iowa City, Ia.) and C. Tidd(Elmwood), tied for fifth. Height 10 ft. 6 in.SCORE OF ?orNTSLake Forest Academy 28Scott High, Toledo, Ohio............ 19East High, Aurora 15University High 14Manteno 13Thi rty-eight schools divided the remaining points.The individual prize to the winner of the greatest number of points was won by W. J. Addems ofManteno High School, with a total of 12 points.Page 170o DOROTtiV HOPE SM.TH 0BASKETBALL<!JPage 171The Varsity Basketball T earn, 1918Page, Rudolph, Jackson, Hinkle, Nath, JohnsonVollmer, Curtiss, Gorgas, Long, BlockiSCORESChicago, 46-University of Iowa " . " 20Chicago, 22--University of Michigan 6Chicago, 23-University of Minnesota (overtime) 25Chicago, 23-University of Illinois. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19Ohicago, 1S-Purdue at La Fayette 28Chicago, 23-University of Wisconsin 21Chicago, 15-Minnesota at Minneapolis " " '" 24Chicago, 26-Iowa at Iowa City (overtime) .......................•.. 29Chicago, 22--Michigan at Ann Arbor " . " , 15Chicago, 17-Illinois at Urbana "...... 20Chicago, 13�Wisconsin at Madison 16Chicago, 22--Purdue University at Chicago.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15Chicago, 270-0pponents .......................•................. 248Page 172'CAPTAIN PARKER( Enlisted) The 1918 Basketball SeasonWar-time basketball proved a big success in the Western Confer.ence universities. Throughout the coldest winter months on recordthe student bodies of the big TEN universities were given entertain­ment 'by some keen basketball competition. Those who were fortunatein retaining men with previous years' experience finished on top inthe league race-while those with green material had their victoriesin defeat.The ,Maroon Squad of 1918 is one to be proud of. With the oldsquad in the government service-Bill Gorgas, a Junior, being theonly old man to return-it became his duty to captain a group ofsophomores. Eligibility and injuries had their innings-yet the teamwon six and lost six. Two of the defeats were overtime games(Minnesota and Iowa). No luck when you come that close. Chicagowon and lost in the Illinois series-the game at Illinois being droppedin the last minute of play. The proudest of all defeats was that atMadison when the Maroon lost to the Wisconsin Cardinal Champions13-16 in one of the best games of the season. Earlier in the seasonChicago won from the Badgers 23-21.The most pleasing feature of the season was Chicago's two decisivevictories over our old rival-Michigan. This season brought forth theresumption of athletic relations with the Wolverines and the very firstbasketball competition ever held between the two institutions.The personnel of the squad included Captain Wm. C. Gorgas­rated the equal of Chandler of Wisconsin and Kingsley of Minne­sota-as star center and pivot man. His long basket shots werethrillers. At forward, Chicago had Vollmer who scored more fieldgoals than any other member of the team-although not having anabundance of speed he certainly was elusive. Gale Blocki, whoentered the season late, finished strong. 'His basket shooting and floorplay was invaluable at the close of the season. E. C. Curtiss, with hisworld of speed, got into the game at forward and tore things up.Chicago's defensive play balanced up well with the offensive.Hinkle was an ideal guard, clever with his pivots and a quick thinker.His basket shooting at long range won games singlehanded. JohnLong, at 'back guard, improved greatly with game experience-his bestwork being against Illinois and Wisconsin. He shut off many anopponent's score. With the loss of John Bryan, the fiery guard, theMaroons finished without the services of one of its future stars.Coville Jackson used his football weight to good advantage as a guard.CAPTAIN GORGASPage 173The Freshman Basketball TeamHitchcock, Williams, Stegeman, HofferKindred, HealyCroo�s, Birkhoff, McGuireCONFERENCE STANDINGWisconsinMinnesota 97 Lost33WonNorthwestern 5 3 .Chicago 6 6Illinois . . . . . . . .. 6 6Purdue 5 5Indiana................... 3 3Iowa.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 4 5Ohio 4 6Michigan 0 10Page lUPage 175The Varsity Swimming Team, 1918Breckinr idge, Carlson, Reber, \Vhite\Vhite, Reese, Earle, Dougall, AbtThe Swimming Meets, 1918March 16-Wisconsin defeated Chicago at Madison, 43-24.Seventh Annual Intercollegiate Conference Swimming MeetEvanston, March 21-22, 1918PLUNGE FOR DISTANCE-Simonson (N), first; Post (N), second; Holmes (W),third; Krumm (N), Carlson (C) and McLain (Ind.), tied for fourth. Time :39.40 YARD SWIM-Earle (C), first; Ries (C), second; Bahe (W), third; Grove (N)\.fourth. Time :19%.100 YARD SWIlI(I-Earle (C), first; Groves (N), second; George (N), third; Ries(C), fourth. Time :59.150 YARD BACK STROKE;-Raymond (N)·, first; Biersach (W), second; Ries (C);third; Paterson (N), fourth. Time 2,02.200 YARD BREAST STROKE-Biersach (W), first; S.temmler (W), second; Bacon(N), third; Miller (C), fourth. Time 2:45.220 YARD SWIM-Earle (Cl, first; Simonson (N), second; Grove (N), third;Weber (N), fourth. Time 2;31�.440 YARD SWIM-Simonson (N), first; Groves (N), second; Bromower (N), third.Time 5.41%.FANCY DIVING-McDonald (N), first; Gray (Ill.), second; Koch (W), third; White(C), fourth.160 YARD RELAY RACE-Wisconsin, first; Chicago, second; Northwestern, third.Time 1;26�.SCORE OF POINTSNorthwestern .Chicago .•..•................Wisconsin .Illinois .........•...........Indiana . 47)129253)1Page 176 CAPTAIN EARLECAPT AIN OTIS The Cross Country Team, 1917George Leslie Otis, CaptainRobert Mitchell Angier Harry Howard Hagey McCoshGeorge Cecil Lewis Samuel Rogers ShambaughMEETSNovember 12-Chicago defeated an all-city team in a practice meet.November 20-Three members of the team defeated Joie Ray in a prac­tice meet in Washington Park, i. e. Stout (alumnus), Otis, andMcCosh.November 24-Conference Cross Country RUn in Washington Park.Ames, first, 42; Chicago, second, 59; Wisconsin, third, 61; OhioState, fourth, 80; Minnesota, fifth, 87. Hawthorne of Ames fin­ished first, in 26 minutes, 48% seconds.The Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic MeetHeld at Yale Unive�sity, March 30, 1917.For the first time in its history, the University of Chicago GymnasticTeam won the Eastern Intercollegiate Meet.The following points were scored by Chicago men:S. G. Veazey-First in tumbling, third in parallel bars.E. Dyer-First in the horse.G. F. Hibbert-Second in tumbling.J. H. Gernon-Tied for" third in the clubs.SCORE OF POINTSChicago "..... 14 y,;Haverford 10New York Univer!ility......... 9Princeton 9Pennsylvania 8Harvard :............ 5Rutgers...... 5Yale 2FencingThe University of Chicago fencers have been most unfortunate this season. With the"best team in years, Chicago has been unable to get any competition because the otherconference and eastern universities have dropped fencing as a sport until the end of thewar, in spite of its military value.This year's team is well rounded, being composed of three men in foils and two insabres. Of the three men in foils, two have had conference experience. Ralph W. Gerard,this year's captain, won the conference championship last year, which he still holds throughlack of competition. Charles" Behre, formerly a member of Wisconsin's fencing team, hasshown considerable ability. Jack Gaston, the third man in foils, has also fenced for anumber of years, though never in conference work. Both men in sabres, Edward Stieglitzand Ralph Epstein, are new men, but are husky and quick and have championship pos­sibilities.Page 177The Tennis Team, 1917Albert Lindauer, Captain (Enlisted)Coleman Goldsmith Clark (Captain)Benson LittmanBernard NathTHE TENNIS TOURNA,MENTS, 1917.April 2�Chicago vs. Ohio State University, at Columbus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... 2--1May l l-s-Chlcago vs. Ohio State University................................... 3-0May IS---cChicago vs. Univer�ity of IIlinois................................... 1-5May 24-6-Intercollegiate Conference Tennis Tournament.Winner Singles: Becker, Illinois.Winner Doubles: McKay and Becker, Illinois:May 31- June 2-- The Interscholastic Tennis Tournament.Winner Singles: Forster, Wendell Phillips,Winner Doubles: torster and Exiner, Wendell Phillips.Intercollegiate Conference Tennis TournamentHeld at the University of Chicago Tennis Courts, May 24-6, 1917.The University' of Chicago, the University of Illinois, Ohio State University, PurdueUniversity and Rose Polytechnic Institute took part in the Tournament.Clark (C)Mayer (P)Nath (C)Fatout (P)DOUBLESt Clark and Littman (C)17-5, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 lMCKllY and Becker (I)6-1, 6-2, 6-3r McKay and Becker (I)I Owens and Wente (R)Owens and Wente (R) 16-3, 6-3, 7-5Mayer and Fatout (P)Clark and Littmen (C)Maxon and Zuck (0) I McKay and Becker (I)\ 6-1, 6-3, 6- 1Page 178The Wrestling T earn, 1918Kahn, Mock, Link, Randleman, SchiffmanJ. HandlemanJ. GoldbergC. Smith .T. Link. .R. MieselJerSchiffmanH. MockVogelsonValder . 125125135135145145158158175THE COACHESEarl MahannahJulius KahnDUAL MEETSJan. 8, 1918-CorneII Square vs. Chicago. Tied.Feb. 10, 1918-Hebrew Institute vs. Chicago. Institute won.Mar,-29, 1918-Purdue vs. Chicago, at Purdue. Purdue won.AprH 17, 1918-Cornell Square vs. Chicago. Chicago won every match.Page 179Page 180WOMEN'S ATHLETICSCallen Beller Driver MillerWomen's Athletic AssociationKatherine Cronin Margaret Bell Helen RockwellLouise Patterson Elfrida AkermanPAULINE CALLEN PresidentESTHER BELLER • Vice-PresidentHELEN DRIVER • Secretary-TreasurerBARBARA MILLER • Recording SecretaryADVISORY BOARDDna Smith, Basketball Margaret Wallerstein, SwimmingFlorence Owens, Baseball Helen Sulzberger, GymnasiumGladys Gordon, Hockey Beatrice Gilbert, HikeFlorence Fake, PublicityTHE W. A. A. activities during the first complete year in Ida Noyes 'bristled with newspirit and enthusiasm. The junior college led in all the major sports, winningthechampionship in basketball, baseball, swimming, and hockey. Two swimming meetswere held-an individual contest in the winter quarter, and the regular college meetlate in the spring, The hike season was all that could be desired. About one hundred andfifty people made points in hikes, and many made their total membership points throughhikes alone.The basketball season was most exciting, due to the fact that the championship wasl not decided until the end of the thi-rd game. All the games were particularly well attended.! After the second game, which probably had the largest crowd, a dance was held in the Ida"Noyes theater. The season closed with a delightful spread for all the basketball players.During the winter quarters W. A. A. staged the "Follies". The performance was anunusual one, due to the fact that a great deal of originality and talent were displayed.Mandel Hall was filled with an appreciative and enthusiastic audience.The gymnastic contest, held in the spring quarter, finished up the indoor work. Therewas keen competition both in class work and in individual events, and it was only afterhard work that the sophomores won by a small margin.Late in the fall quarter W. A. A. held "Chicago Night for Chicago Women". Anattractive dinner was served in Ida Noyes Gymnasium to about 265 women, after whichall attended the Wisconsin mass meeting in a body. The following day Chicago entertainedthe Wisconsin W. A. A. women, who were here for the football game. A joint meeting todiscuss conference, an unofficial Chicago-Wisconsin hockey game, ending in a tie, 0-0, ajolly luncheon in the Sun Parlor, the big game, and a tea in the director's office all helpedto make the day memorable.Three hundred enthusiastic girls, including sixty old players, made the 1918 hockeyseason the best we have had. Every player was on some team, making three tournamentspossible; the "color" 'games in the beginning classes, the class games, and the collegegames. A mammoth spread in the main gymnasium with a stunt by. each team gave theseason a fitting close.Captain Ball proved itself ,in its second season. About two hundred girls registeredfor it, and showed up the real possibilities in the game. A big tournament of games keptthe interest at high pitch throughout the season which ended in a novel peppy spread inIda Noyes Theater.Page 182Elizabeth BellPauline CallenHelen DriverEdith EisendrathMary AllenDeborah AllinElizabeth BellBula BurkeEdna CooperHelen DriverKatherine ClarkJane DavenportElizabeth FordRose AaronEsther BellerGladys CampbellEdne ClarkHarriet CurryViolet FairchildEthel FikanyElizabeth BellPauline CallenHelen DriverMary AllenElizabeth BellEsther BellerBulaBurkeEsther BellerHelen Driver BASKETBALLMarion GlaserSarah GriffinRuth HueyMargery LeopoldElizabeth MoClintock Barbara MillerMildred MorganHelen MorrieDorothy MullenOna Smith Margaret StiresHelen SulzbergerLillian WeissHelen SoutherFlorence OwensPhyllis PalmerJeanette RegentMarion RingerHelen SulzbergerBeth UphausMargaret WallensteinLouise WagnerBeatrice WeilAgnes PrenticeJanet PurwinJulia RickettsKatherine SeymourBeth UphausGeneva WatsonMarj orie WinslowOna SmithHelen SoutherMargaret SteresRose NathFlorence OwensPhyllis PalmerJeanette RegentJulia RickettsGeneva WatsonMarjorie WinslowBASEBALLViolet Fairchild Marjorie KockespergerEthel Fikany Margery LeopoldHelen Fortune Pauline LevyBeatrice Gilbert Barbara MillerRuth Haas Ruth MountMargaret Hartwell Rose NathMary TaftSWIMMINGSarah GriffinMararet HayesMary Ingals Marion LlewellynAngela MoultonRuth HueyMary Emily WrightHOCKEYEdythe FlackGladys GordonSarah GriffinMargaret Hayes.Bernice HogueDorothy JobsonAlice Johnstone Lucile KannallyDora KirchenbaumLeonie KroekerMarion LaneHelen MoffettJosephine MooreFlorence OwensWinners of Pins, 1917BASKETBALLMargery LeopoldBarbara MillerMildred MorganHelen SulzbergerMarion GlaserSarah GriffinRuth HueyBASEBALLEdna CooperViolet FairchildEthel FikanyHelen FortuneRuth Haas Marjorie KockespergerMargery LeopoldPauline LeviBarbara MillerLillian WeissEdythe FlackGladys Gordon HOCKEYAlice JohnstoneHelen MoffettWinners of FobsBarbara Miller Bula BurkeWinner of Tennis CupPauline LeviPage 183Bell, Regent, Allen, Miller, OwensNath, Levi, Burke, Weiss, BellerMount, HartwellSenior Baseball T earn, 1917Barbara MillerJeanette RegentBula Burke (Captain)Mary Allen.Esther Beller . . ..Pauline LeviLillian Weiss (Manager)Ethel FikanyRose Nath .Florence Owens- : � PitcherCatcherFirst BaseSecond BaseThird BaseShort StopLeft FieldCenter FieldRight FieldSUBSTITUTEMargaret HartwellTHE SCHEDULEMay 23 Juniors 29, Seniors 15May 25 Juniors 15, Seniors 12JUne 4 Juniors 36, Seniors 13CHAMPIONSHIP TO JUNIOR COLLEGE.Page 184Ringer, Taft, Bell, Gilbert, UphausSulzberger, Allin, Kocker sperger, Fairchild, Haas, Bell, Palmer, DriverLeopold, Cooper, FortuneJunior Baseball T earn, 1917Violet Fairchild-:;fCaptain)Helen SulzbergerDeborah Allin •Edna Cooper .Margerie KockerspergerMargery Leopold .Helen Fortune ".Ruth Haas (Manager)Phyllis PalmerElizabeth Bell . PitcherCatcherFirst BaseSecond BaseThird BaseShort StopLeft FieldCenter Field: f Right FieldSUBSTITUTESMarion Ringer Beatrice GilbertHelen Driver Mary TaftBeth UphausPage 185Souther, Stires, Callen, BellMorgan, Griffin, MillerSenior Basketball T earn, 1917Barbara MillerMargaret StiresElizabeth McClintockSarah. Griffin (Captain)Mildred Morgan (Manager)Pauline CallenHelen Souther. ForwardForwardForwardCenterGuardGuardGuardSUBSTITUTESLillian Weiss Dorothy MullenTHE SCHEDULEMarch 7 Juniors 14, Seniors 7March 13 Seniors to, Juniors 7March 16 Juniors 14, Seniors 9CHAMPIONSHIP TO JUNIORSPage 186Bell, Sulzberger, Morril, Smith, BellEisendratn, Huey, Driver, Glaser, LeopoldJunior Basketball T earn, 1917Margery Leopold .Elizabeth BellHelen SulzbergerMarion GlaserHelen Driver (Captain)Dna Smith ....Ruth Huey (Manager)Helen Morri! . . ForwardForwardForwardCenterGuardGuardGuardGuardSUBSTITUTEEdith EisendrathPage 187Rockwel1, Campbell, Fikany, Lane, . Hayes, Jobson, Mahurin, CroninPrentice, Gordon, Griffin, Beller, johnstone, Owens, RickettsSenior Hockey T earn, 1917Harriet Curry .Dorothy JobsonAlice JohnstoneJulia Ricketts .Josephine Moore .Marion Lane .Esther Beller (Captain)Margery MahurinMargaret HayesFlorence OwensGladys GordonSarah Griffin .Ethel Fikany (Manager)Gladys CampbellAgnes Prentice : � Right Wing: � Right InsideCenterLeft InsideLeft Wing: } Right HalfCenter HalfLeft HalfRight Full: } Left Full• GoaltenderSCHEDULE OF CLASS GAMESNovember 15 J Freshmen 1, Sophomores 3I Juniors 8, Seniors 0J Freshmen 6, Juniors 1I Sophomores 6, Seniors 0.I Freshmen 5, Seniors 1! Sophomores 1, Juniors 2November 20November 26Page 188Rockwell, Watson, Winslow, Hogue, Clark, Fairchild, Moffett, Purvin, CroninSeymour, Aaron, Kroeker, Driver, Flack, Kannally, Upaaus, KirchenbaumJunior Hockey T earn, 1917Marj orie WinslowDora KirchenbaumKatherine SeymourGeneva WatsonLeonie KroekerBeth Uphaus .Bernice HogueHelen Driver (Captain}Rose AaronHelen Moffett .Lucille KannallyEdna- ClarkEdith Flack (Manager)Violet FairchildJanet Purvin . Right Wing· � Right Inside· Center: } Left Inside· Left Wing· Right Half: } Center Half· Left Half: � Right FullLeft FullGoaltenderTHE SCHEDULEDecember 3 Juniors 5, Seniors 0December 5 Juniors 5, Seniors I,COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP TO JUNIOR COLLEGEPage 189Helen McKinneyJanet Anderson Tennis, 1917� Helen McKinneyBarbara MillerRuth Haass } Barbara MillerSwimming MeetSENIOR TEAMSarah GriffinMargaret HayesMary IngalsAngela MoultonLouise WagnerMargaret WallersteinBeatrice Wei! lBarbara Miller6-0, 6-1JUNIOR TEAMKatherine Clarkjane DavenportElizabeth FordFrances' HendersonRuth HueyMarion LlewellynMary E. WrightEvent SeniorsPlunge 420 yd. Breast Stroke " 4Dive for Objects 320 yd. Side Stroke .40. yd. Free Style., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3Dive for Form.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 320 yd. Back Stroke.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 460 yd. Free Style , 1Relay ...........•..........................MEET WON BY JUNIORS 52-22 Juniors Time5 47 ft.5 16:28 4:26 14:5 36:1e5 19:18 55:24W. A. A. HIKESPage 190�;----��-�--­�SOCIETYWashington Promenade LeadersCottinghamAdams KilvaryCarrPage 192The Interclass HopON Tuesday evening, May 29, 1917, the annual interclass hop was held in BartlettGymnasium. It was in every sense of the word a war dance. The gym wasdecorated with American ,flags and red, white, and blue streamers, in the spirit ofthe time. No refreshments were served, except punch, which made it necessaryfor many of our hungrier undergraduates to take frequent trips to Williams, Powers, etc.A great deal of excitement was caused when it was discovered that the musicians were aboutto depart at twelve o'clock. However, after much argument they were induced to stay untiltwo, which to some of our less blase fellow students was quite thrilling.THE LEADERS.SeniorJoseph Levin and Alice KitchellJuniorCarleton Adams and Eloise SmithSophomoreVan Meter Ames and Dorothy HoughFreshmanFrank Priebe and Priscilla BradshawPATRONS AND PATRONESSES.President and Mrs. JudsonDean and Mrs. AngellProfessor and ,Mrs. James Hayden TuftsDean Marion TalbotMrs. Edith Foster FlintDean and Mrs. Robert Morss LovettDean and Mrs. J ames Weber LinnDean and Mrs. Percy Holmes. BoyntonMr. and Mrs. F. J. KitchellMr. and Mrs. Harris LevinMr. and Mrs. Edmund B. SmithMr. and Mrs. William C. AdamsMr. and Mrs. William HoughMr. and Mrs. Edward S. AmesMrs. Ella J. BradshawMr. and Mrs. William F. PriebePage 193The Settlement Dance/THE 1917 Settlement Dance was held Saturday evening, December 8, and was sur­prisingly successful considering t!he many other charities to which University stu­dents had been asked to contribute. One thousand and forty-two dollars were turnedover to the University Settlement, hack 0' the yards, which did much towards help­ing the needy thru one of the most severe winters Chicago has ever known.The special dance floor, candy, flower, and punch booths, as usual were a great sourceof revenue. In addition to these, a 'new diversion was added in the nature of a refreshmentbooth, where such delicacies as sandwiches and ice cream could be bought..Due to the good work of the teams and finance chairman, Cooper, more tickets weresold than had ever before been sold for a Settlement dance. However, the night was suchthat the attendance was cut in half.The features of the dance were "Stew" Cochran, whose barking ensnared more thanone 'couple into the refreshment booth, a nameless little Japanese lady, Marjorie Schneering,and Ruth Lovett, both of whom did a great deal towards amusing those present by theirdancing. .J:U jj !COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN.Wade Bender .Sherman CooperKenneth MacPhersonJohn MoormanMarj'orie Mahurin. Clement StandishMay CornwallGeorge MartinMarion PalmerGoodell CrawfordFlorence KilvaryMilton CoulterClarence Neff . General ChairmanChairman of FinanceAssistant General ChairmanPublicity.. } Decoration .: � Refreshment": } Entertainment: } Reception. MusicPATRONESSES.Mrs. Harry Pratt JudsonMrs. George C. HowlandMiss Marion TalbotMrs. William Rainey HarperMrs. Percy H. BoyntonMrs. James A. FieldMrs. Ernest FreundMrs. Edgar J. Go·odspeedMrs. Wellington B. JonesMrs. Frank R. LillieMr�. Andrew C. McLaughlinMrs. Eliakim H. MooreMrs. Shailer MathewsMrs. William NitzeMrs. Conyers ReadMrs. Benj am in S. TerryPage 194tRAP AND POUNDTo all those, who, duringthe past year have beenpersistent seekers of publicitY,notoriety, etc., we graciouslydedicate this section with thehope that it will make themsee the errors of their ways.Page 197Page 198The Campus W oozle(Any Day)(Being an unsuccessful attempt at humor byan unknown freshman who knowsno one else.)Any Phi Gam wants to know where he canget some much needed publicity.BartBetasPhi GamsEttelsonQuadranglersPhi GamsClarence F. G. X. Y. Z. BrownPhi Gams"Jokes" on the printerKathryn OakesExcuses for the poor quality of humorin the WhistleWell, we can't think of anything more:Oh, we forgot the personal "1"-AnonPage 199Pag e. 200We recently received a cardRegarding a certain pictureFO'r the Cap et GownThat was to be snapped at eleven sharp!So we threw back the warm coverlets andWished we hadn't gone out with the boysThe night before-it was, oh! so early­Which was Saturday,And hied ourselves through sleet and icySnow to the icy tracks where after someForty minutes wait we slipped intoA train and then reached the Loop.At eleven three there were threePeople at the studioAnd at eleven thirty there were seven.At twelve fifteen Breasted had arrivedSO' the picture could then proceedSO' we went upstairs to whereThe camera hound discovered somethlngWith the JDY machineAnd at twelve thirty we al,l lined up Real Stuff!!!IIAnd the man took the bulb in handAnd shouted "Steady! That girl on theLeft stop eyeing the man on her seat!"Which caused screams and tears of rageJust then Bean moved nearer Millard andThe camera hound yelled "Don't wabble"!Which made Ettleson snicker and the nextFour minutes were spent looking for the catThat had made that noise,Then King giggled (he is so foolish l )Which' giggle made Ames roar and that madeEveryone disgusted to' the pDint of roaringWith Ames.The camera hound tore hair and said he didn'tCare hO'W long we made asses of ourselves,.. And then Ziesler, who had studied sociology,,.',. .' 'Argued that if we were asses it wasn't ourfault,But Darwin's. And finally-When we got back to' the frat-club at two ten,The hash was all gone and weCursed the Cap and Gown,Page 201Page ��O�A Freshman's BibleDon't think that everyone who smiles at you during your first few days wants to befriends. They're paying commissions on Maroon subscriptions, and competition is prettykeen.Wear your loudest clothes and pull your hair down over your nose and ears the firstfew days, then go back to normal. It's the surest way to fame to make it possible forpeople to exclaim "you can already see the effects of college upon her."Remember your first invitation to a fraternity informal means nothing more than someman with an eye to business is leading you to the "block" to be knocked off to the highestbidder.Don't enter college brimful with "simply corking ideas." The faculty is hired to quelljust such disturbances.At least be a good sport, and arinounce upon entering that you can't decide whether tobe a doctor or a short story writer. After your flrst quarter, a clerkship will look prettygood to you.Make it a point to haunt Cobb Hall, for the faculty heartily endorses the present trafficconditions found there. And then, no telling when you're going to meet "her", for if she'slike all the others, that's the only place you can be sure of finding her.Don't blush when you pluck your yellow envelope off the Boards. Greater 'men thanyou have done likewise. And anyhow, the Campus Blue Book is compiled from those Boards.Page 203Page 204ADVERTISEMENTSTHECENTRALHYDE PARKBANKSTEEL-LINED BURGLARANDFIRE PROOF VAULTS$3.00 PER YEARThree per centPaid on Saving AccountsACCOUNTS OF FACULTY AND STUDENTS SOLICITEDw. K. Young & Bro.BANKERSFifty-fifth Street and Blackstone Ave.ChicagoPage 205EVA ADAMSSign of the Sickle. Vanity FairCARLETON BACHMAN ADAMSTrack (2), (3);'Leader Left Wing Washington Prom;Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask;Owl and Serpent.MARY BERNARD ALLENBaseball (1), (2), (3), (4); Hockey (2);Recording Secretary W. A. A. (2);Campus Follies (2); Y. W. C. L. (3);Board of Christian Union (3);Vice-President International Club (4);Woman's Administration Council (2), (4);U niver si.ty Aide.GORDON GLENN ALLISONGerman Club; Physics Club; Kent Chemical Society;Band and Orchestra.WILLIAM B. M. ANDERSONVice-President French Club; French Plays 1918.AMZY FLOYD ANGLEMYERGlee Club; Choir; President Musical Club;President Tiger's Head.ARTHUR ALOIS BAEREntrance Scholarship; University Marshal;Daily Maroon: Reporter (1), Day Editor (2),News Editor (3), Managing Editor (4);Associate Editor Cap and Gown (3);Associate Editor Chicago Literary Magazine (3);Business Manager Dramatic Club (3);Vice·President Interfraternity Council (4);Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent.JOHN BANISTERTreasurer Reynolds Club (4); Blackfriars (2), (3);Owl and Serpent.CLIFFORD JOSEPH BARBORKAFreshman Basketball; Freshman Track;Varsity Basketball.JEAN BARKERDramatic Club.SAMUEL ROBERT BARKERMenorah Society, Treasnr er (3), (4).ILMA M. BAYLESpanish Club; Mac Dowell Club;University Musical Club.ANNIE STEELE BECKPresident Undergraduate Classical Club (4);Student Volunteer Band; Y. 'V. C. L.FRANCES C. BECKUSChoir.CHARLES H. BEHRE, JR.Fencing (3), (4).ESTHER B. BELLERY. W. C. L.; W. A. A.: Vice-President (4),Advisory Board (3), (4'>;Hockey (3), (4), Captain (4);Basketball (1); Baseball (2), (3). WADE S. BENDERThree Quarters Club; Score Club;Publicity Cnairman Interscholastic (3);Business Manager Maroon (4);General Chairman, Settlement Dance (4);Blackfriars (�); Owl and Serpent.CAROLINE MAY BERSLEYJunior College Scholarship.MATHILDA E. BERTRAMSHonorable Mention Junior Colleges;Secretary Women's War Committee (4);President Home Economics Club (4);Y. W. C. L.WALTER C. BIHLERHonorable Mention Junior Colleges:Blackfr ia r's : Chorus, "A Myth in Mandel."ARTH UR VAN METER BISHOPBand (1), (2), (3), (4); Law School Council.HARRY BLITZSTEN .Law School Council (4).JOHN ANTHONY BONDZINSKIFootball (2, (3), (4); Wrestling (2), (3).ANNA ELIZABETH BOLLERHome Economics Club.LEO BRANDESR. O. T. c., 2nd Lieutenant (4).CARL T. BRELOSFootball (2), (3), '(4), Captain (4);Track (2), (3), (4); President Senior Class.ALPHONSE O. BRUNGARDTOrchestra; Band.WILLIAM CHARLES BUCHBINDERTiger's Head.PAULINE CALLENBasketball (1), (3), (4); Follies (3);President W. A. A. (4);Nu Pi Sigma.EUGENE McMILLAN CARLSONR O. T. C.: Captain (3), Major (4);Swimming (3), (4).ROSEMARY CARRUniversity Aide.Leader Left Wing Washington Prom.JANET IRENE CASTOHonor Scholarship (2),- (3), (4);MacDowell Club, Secretary (4), President (4);Women's Glee Club (2); Choir (3); (4);Portfolio (4); Honorable Mention;Junior Scholarship.EVA RICHOLSON CHAPMANBasketball (1); Blue Bottle, Treasurer (1);President Freshman Interclub Council (1);Vice- President N. W. Neighborhood Club Co);General President Neighborhood Clubs (2), (3);Women's Administrative Council (1), (2), (3), (4);Neighborhood Club Council (1), (2), (3);Undergraduate Council (3), (4),Secretary-Treasurer (3), (4);Permelia Brown Scholarshhip (1), (2), (3);Honor Scholarship (4).Page 206ADVERTISEMENTSPage 207Vanity Fair-continuedDONALD CHUTKOWHistory Scholarship;Honorable Mention Junior Colleges'Menorah Society; Phi Beta Kappa.'VERDE ALlCE CLARKW. A. A.; Y. W. C. L.HENRY DAVID COHENWrestling (3);Honorable Mention Junior Colleges.HARRY COHNMaroon: Reporter (1), Night Editor (2),Editorial Board (3), (4);Chideb, President (3), (4); Debating (1), (2);Menorah Society, Treasurer (3), (4), President (4);Forum; Honorable Mention; ,.'Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4).SHERMAN O. COOPERThree Quarters Club; Score Club; Iron Mask;Owl and Serpent;Blackfriars: Chorus, "Night of Nights;"Properties, "A Rhenish Romance;"Manager, "A Myth in Mandel;"Abbot (4); University Marshal.CHARLES S; COTTINGHAMAssociate Editor Cap and Gown (2),Managing Editor (3);President Inter-Fraternity Council (4);Owl and Serpent;General Chairman Washington Prom.JAMES MILTON COULTERUndergraduate Council (1); Class President (3);Joint Chairman Reception CommitteeSettlement Dance (4);Three Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent;Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent;University Marshal.ELOISE BLAINE CRAMUniversity Aide; Phi Beta Kappa.WATSON GOODELL CRAWFORDThree Quarters Club, President;Blackfriars (1), Chorusmaster (2);Score Club; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent';Captain, R. O. T. C.; .Chairman Entertainment Committee,Settlement Dance (4);Chairman Entertainment Committee,Interscholastic (3).ELLA RUTH DREBINEntrance Scholarship;Honorable Mention Junior Colleges.OTTO FRANCES DUDASecretary Czech Club; Kent Chemical Society.JOHN WlLLENE DUNCANY. wI. C. 1\.LULU 1. DURLANDStudent Exchange Committee Y. W. C. L.WALTER CLARENCE EARLESwimming (2), (3), (4), Captain (4);Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent;University Marshal; Undergraduate Council (4).MARIE EMILY ENGELHARDEntrance Scholarship; Y. W. C. L. RUTH FALKENAUDaily Maroon: Reporter (3), Women's Editor (4);W. A. A.; Hockey (3), (4);Neighborhood Club Council (4).DOROTHY MARGERY FAYPresident Dramatic Club (4); Sign of Sickle;French Club; W. A. A.;Follies (2), (3), (4); Baseball (1);Leader Freshman Wing Inter-Class Hop.FRED FEUERSTEINTrack (1), (2), (3), (4).AMY BLANCH E FIRTHSecretary French Club.ETHEL IRENE F)SCHBECKW .. \. A.; Neighborhood Club.HAROLD J. FISHBEIN.5cholarships (1), (2), (3), (4); Menorah Society;Forum; Chideb ;Class Treasurer (4); Debating (3).GEORGIA GRAYBasketball (1); Chorus, W. A. A. Vaudeville (1).HUGH GRANT HARPSouthern Club.MARGARET A. HAYESSecretary Brownson Club (2), (3);W. A, A.; Swimming (3); Hockey (4).CARL J. E. HELGESONKent Chemical Society.RUTH HERRICKHonorable Mention Junior Colleges.MORRIS WOLF HERTZFIELDEntrance Scholarship;Honor Scholarships (2), (3), (4).HARRY HERXBrownson Club; German Club.GEORGE FIELDING HIBBERTGymnastic Team (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (4).MARION HICKSHonorable Mention Junior Colleges;Vice-President Orchestra (1), Librarian (2);General President Neighborhood Clubs (2);President Women's Administrative Council (4);President Harpsichord (3).LOIS HOSTETTERY. W. C. L., President (4);Captain Settlement Dance Team; Hockey (4).JAMES ALONZO HOWARDColby Scholarship.MARY G. INGALSSwimming (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (2);Y. W. C. L.; W. A. A. Advisory Board (2);Women's Administrative Council (2), (3), (4:);Women's Medical Club;Secretary-T'reasur er Freshman Medical Class (3).Page 208ADVERTISEMENTSCLOTHESPerhaps you have a stipulated sum you wishto invest in clothes each year. We will beglad to arrange to tailor you for twelvemonths-and by making all your clothes forthis period, we will be in a position to makesuch prices that each individual suit will costmaterially less than if bought under ordinaryconditions. You will be decidedly betterdressed for the money you wish to spend.We shall Hote for an Interview, and Assure youthe Most Careful, Distinctive andSatisfactory Service.Richard W. Farmer Co.TAILORS16 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARD­CHICAGOPage 209.Vanity Fair-continuedADELENE MEREDITH JANESPhilosophy Club.JOHN OLIVER JOHNSONBlackfriars: Chorus. "A Myth in Mandel."ERMA KAHNClassical Club ; . Basketball (2), (4); Phi Sigma.FLORENCE LOGAN KILVARYNu Pi Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa'; University Aide;. Honorable Mention Junior Colleges;Iunior Honor Scholarship; Senior Honor Scholarship;Secretary-Treasurer Undergraduate Council;Executive Committee Women'sAdministrative Council;Chairman Reception Committee Settlement Dance'J oint Chairman Arrangements Committee JWashington Prom;General Chairman Central Student CommitteeWomen's War Activities.SOPHIA KLEBANSPresident International Club.MARY LENORE KNAPPCabinet Y. W. C. L.HELEN LOIS KOCHHonor Schola.ship (2);Honorable Mention Junior Colleges;Phi Beta Kappa;Women's Administr-ative Council (3);Y. W. C. L.; Harpsichord; German Club.WILLIAM KOCHSenior College Scholarship in German.WALTER FREDERIC KOHNHonorable Mention.ELMER L. KRAUSR. O. T. C.: 1st Lieutenant.EMMA KATHERINE KUEBKERUndergraduate Classical Club, President (4);'Honorable Mention Junior Colleges;Honor Scholarship; Y. W. C. L.FLORENCE V. LAMBClass Vice-President (2);Women's Administrative Council (2);Ida Noyes Advisory Council (3),. (4);Secretary-Treasurer Undergraduate Council (4);Chairman Election Commission (4);Chairman Reception Committee Washington Prom;W. A. A.; Entrance Scholarship;Honorable Mention Junior Colleges.FRANCES LUCILE LAURENCabinet Y. W. C. L.; Spanish Club.GEORGE LEDERERPublic Speaking Scholarship.KATHERINE S. LENTZHonor Scholarship (2);Honorable Mention Junior Colleges;Undergraduate Classical Club, Secretary (3).FREDERICK CHARLES LEONARDJunior Astronomical. Club; Entrance Scholarship;Honor Scholarships (2), (3);Henry Strong Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. ROSE LIBMANDebating (4); Delta Sigma Rho; Dramatic Club;Chideb; Associate Editor, Chicagoan.THEODORE A. LINKWrestling (3), (4).GRACIA LORAINE LOCKREYSpelman House.GEORGE HOBART McDONALDPresident, Freshman Law Class (4);Entrance Scholarshi p;Honor Scholarship (2), (3); (4);Honorable Mention Junior Colleges.ALICE MADELINE McMANUSSecretary Junior· Class; W. A. A.;Chairman Publicity Committee Washington Prom.ELIZABETH MCPIKEHonorable Mention Junior Colleges;Romance Scholarship (3);President French Club (4).HELEN EDMONIA MCWORTEREntrance Scholarship;Honor Scholarship (2), (3), (4);Honorable Mention Junior CollegesMARJORIE ALICE MAHURINSign of the Sickle; Nu Pi Sigrna ;J oint Chairman Decoration Committees SettlementDance and Washington Prom; W. A. A.CLIFFORD GEORGE MANSHARDTHonorable Mentiori Junior Colleges;Tiger's Head; Glee Club (2), (3), Secretary (4);MacDowell Club, President (4); Choir.IDALIA MAXSONSouthern Club.BARBARA MILLERW. 1\. A., Advisory Board (2),Recording Secretary (4);Women's Administrative Council (2),Executive Board (3), (4);Ida Noyes Advisory Council (3), (4);Basketball (2), (3), (4); Baseball (2), (3), (4);Tennis Championship (3);Honor Scholarship (4); Class Secretary (4);University Aide; Phi Beta Kappa.RUTH ESTELLE MOUNTW .. \. A., Follies; Baseball (4).AGNES MURRAYNu Pi Sigma; University Aide;Honor Commission (2), (3).CLARENCE C. NEFFBusiness Manager Maroon; Captain, R. O. T. C.;University Band; Orchestra, Tiger's' Head;Blackfr iars ; \Chairman Music Committee Settlement Dance.EDWIN NELSONDebating (4); Delta Sigma Rho.IDA LUCY OVERBECKGerman Club; Y. W. C. L .. Page 210ADVERTISEMENTSAn Inviting Selectionof Electric LampsOF special interest is our latestshowing of Electric Lamps-some the handicraft of masterartisans in original designs andharmonious colorings; others ofmore simple patterns, daintilyfashioned.Everything ElectricalOn Di.playCOMMONWEALTHEDISON CO.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIII[IIIIIIIII[IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ESTABLISHED lB1B�cf$l�.'C@�HJj_� =ftutltUJtu:s fiimi1'l�in!J foobs� =MADI50N AVENUE COR. FORTY.FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800 --IOOTH ANNIVERSARYAPRIL 1918A complete Establishment operatedcontinuously for one HundredYears under the same name, andstill in the control of the DirectDescendants of the Founders, forthe Outfitting of Men and Boysfrom Head to Foot with Garmentsand Accessories for Every Re­quirement of Day or EveningWear - Dress, Business, Travelor Sport.Send for Illustrated Catalogue andCentenary BookletUNIFORMS FOR OFFICERS IN SERVICEOF THE UNITED STATESBOSTON SALES· O""ICEST .... o .... CO". Bo"I,a"o. S ..... &T WEWP'OAT SALES.O,.FICES220 .ILL.WItI. A" .... , The University- CONFECTIONER-andCatererPage 211Vanity Fair-continuedWRISLEY BARTLETT OLESONManaging Editor Cap and Gown (3);Editor Chicagoan (4);Three Quarters Club; Score Club;FLORENCE OWENSW. A. A., Advisory Board (1), (2), (3) -,(4);Y. W. C. L.; Hockey (2), (3), (4);Baseball (2), (3);Women's Administrative Council.MARION E. PALMERClass Vice-President (4); Secretary Dramatic Club;Nu _Pi Sigma; Chairman EntertainmentCommittee Settlement Dance; Follies (4);Dramatic Club Play, "Stepmother;" "Fashions;"Leader Sophomore Wing Inter-Class Hop.BENJAMIN PERKEntrance Scholarship; Honor Scholarship (2);Honorable Mention Junior Colleges;Senior College Scholarship Political Economy;President Menorah Society (4);Debating (4); Delta Sigma Rho;Phi Beta Kappa.JULIA MARGUERITE RICKETTSPresident Yellow Jacket;Hockey (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (2), (3);Cabinet Y. W. C. L. (2), President (3);Honor Commission, Secretary (2);Women's Administrative Council, Secretary (4);University Aide (4).FRANCES ROBERTSW. A. A.; Baseball (1); Basketball (1);Class Secretary (2);Y. W. C. L. Cabinet; Nu Pi Sigma.GLORIA ROETHY. W. C. L.; French Club;Undergraduate Classical Club.BEATRICE ROGERSHockey (4).STANLEY H. ROTHUniversity Head Marshal;Council (3); President (4);Athletic Editor Maroon (4);Chairman Publicity Committee Settlement Dance (3);Owl and Serpent ..SALLIE STERLING RUSTIda Noyes Advisory Council (3), (4);Vice-President Y. W. C. L. (3).ELOISE VIRGINIA SMITHUndergraduate Council (1);Honor Commission (4); Nu Pi Sigma.-ONA BLAKE SMITHBasketball (3).RAYMOND ALLYN SMITHBlackfr iars ; Tiger's Head; MacDowell Club;Choir.META SNOWDENGerman Cluh. ELIZABETH LULU STEIGLEDERBrownson Club, President (3);Undergraduate Classical Club;Neighborhood Club; W. A. A.ADELE AGNES STEINERGerman Club.HELENA STEVENSBlue Bottle; Sign of the Sickle; Signet Club;W. A. A.; Y. W. C. L.;Associate Editor Cap and Gown (3).GLADYS STILLMANGlee Club; Y. W. C. L.EDNA LAURA STORRSSpelman House; Achoth Club.SOPHIE CHARLOTTE STURMANEntrance Scholarship;Honor Scholarships (2), (3);French Scholarship (4); Neighborhood Club;Menorah Society; International Club;French Club.RUBY M. TEASY. W. C. L. Cabinet (3), (4).JUDSON SPRATT TYLEYBlackfriars: Chorus (1), Publicity Manager (2),Cast (3), Hospitaller (4);Glee Club (1), (2), (3);Choir (1), (2), (3), (4); Tiger's Head;Score Club.HELEN PINNEY GRANT WALKERY. W. C. L.; Treasurer Episcopalean Club.WINIFRED LOUISE WARDDramatic Club; Y. W. C. L.EDITH MARGARET WATTERSHome Economics Club; Black Bonnet;Y. W. C. L.BEATRICE WElLW. A. A.; Swimming (3, (4).OTTO FRANCIS WEINERBlackfriars; Forum; Menorah Society;Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Tennis (1), (3).MORTON B. WEISSBlackfriars, Co-author (3);Menorah Society, President (3).DOROTHY ALBERTA WHITESwimming; Y. W. C. L.; Choir.IRVING WILLSTiger's Head; Dramatic Club.HARRY JACOB WOLCHUCKCosmopolitan Club.RUTH ELIZABETH YOUNGWomen's Glee Club (3); w. A. A.Page 212ADVERTISEMENTSo & H productions are thechoicest of correct dressrequisites for young menCLOTHINGHABERDASHERYAND HATSSuits and Overcoats$25.00 and upMEN'S % sroseOgilvie & JHIeneage20 fu./'t Jac-k./'on ':1lou le�'ardPage 213Page 214ADVERTISEMENTS_XCLOTHESClothes Tailored by---The Richard W. Farmer Companyhave that intangible style value that gives amanthe satisfaction of knowing that he is irre­proachably clothed. And most men will gladlypay for that alone. But added, is a wearingquality that makes your clothes cost less peryear than the cheaper grades--and that is trueeconomy.Richard W. Farmer Co.TAILORS16 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARDCHICAGOPalJe 215A Smiliar CaseJack, I hear you've gone and done it,Yes, I know; most fellows will;Went and tried it once myself, sir,Though you see I'm single still.And you met her-did you tell me;>­Down at Newport last July,And resolved to ask the questionAt a soiree jl So did I.I suppose you left the ball roomWith its music and its light,For they say love's flame is brightestIn the darkness of the night.Well you walked along together,Overhead the starlit sky,And I'll bet-old man, confess d­You were frightened. So was I. ,So you strolled along the terrace,Saw the summer moonlight pourAll its radiance on the watersAs they rippled on the shore;Till at length you gathered courage,When you saw that none were nigh­Did you draw her close, and tell herThat you loved her ? So did I.Well, I needn't ask you further,And I'm sure I wish you joy;Think I'll wander down and see youWhen your married=-eh, my boy?When the honeymoon is over,And your settled down, we'll try­What? The deuce you say! Rejected!You rejected? SO WAS I!Page 216ADVERTISEMENTSEUGENE SHUBAR T FRANK D. KICHINSHU BAR T & KICHIN�aiIorsOur Specialty a First-Class Suitat $45.00tGODDARD BUILDING27 EAST MONROE STREETROOM 304Telephone: Central 4615Page "17Wha-L�hee ?(::t Bite)Page 218These Are The Spokes In Our Campus WheelBecause all magazine short stories that have to do in any way with collegiate life, orafter life, have as their basic conception the theory that eligibility of males-yea, andfemales even-for participation in the yarn depends upon whether or not the male or femalein question went to Hahvahd or Rahdcliff'e, these illuminating paragraphs are penned withquill of honesty and fidelity to the portrait. If there is lemon juice mixed with the ink­well, that, as Billy Sunday says, puts the pep, vim, vigor, ginger, jam, and tobasco sauce inthe paragraphs existence. But, since a hero (in the story) who filled his bean at an insti­tution remote from eastern seats of culture need never hope to see himself in print, weoffer herewith as refutation of that theory of mush and tommyrot a short-though accurate,please Heaven-compendium of those about our own greens who lay claim to fame. Thesemen and women are unwept (thought I hesitate over that), unhonored, and unsung. And ifmagazine editors lay eyes upon this page the fashion in college heroes is bound to change.We suggest to Mr. Hardy, of Zippy Stories, that this section of the Cap and Gown beutilized as basic material for a novelette to be called Why Is 'Chicago'? or Fame As 'TisIn The Far West. So then ---!LEE ETTLESON comes first to mind as one about campus who is hero-like in mold andforward enough in personality to command attention of casual readers. He has crinkly hair,1'. slouchy walk, appreclable intellect, and is most talkative about Ettleson and the drahma.He first achieved fame by having the nerve to pull off some rotten acting at a dramatic club.play. The co-eds eye him admiringly yet for that bit of gall. He now writes dramaticreviews for Mr. Bear's Maroon, and being a friend of Mr. Bear's-but that is obvious; orshould be. He raves about the romantic tendencies exhibited by twentieth century literature,evidencing by his talk that he has read nothing of twentieth century literature, exceptingmilitary textbooks-which brings us to the fact that for about a month last fall he was cadetMajol' of the army here. He smoked short cigars while in office. Later he resigned.Regarding the resignation Johnnie Ashenhurst (the campus repotah for the city press)could achieve no publicable results. Ettleson airs his own views in a fashion that out-trots.Trotzky ; wears collars with the ends of his bowties stuck under the collar; is a favorite ofJ. W. Linn; and insists that upon graduation the amiable Prof. is going to find him a berthwith some publishing house in Noo Yawk. There, he says, he will endeavor to reject allmss. submitted by one Cormack, also of the campus. Mr. Cormack, when interviewed,remarked something or other sounding Russian.CARLETON ADAMS presents the perfect hero picture. Ultra-fashionable in every­thing he wears, Carl is the boy who should catch the editorial eye. He likes Piccadily suits,soft shirts exposing his manly throat, knit ties, and cordovan shoes. His pet hobby isfemale; his ambitions run to unrealized politics; and he belongs to the local chapter of theOwl Club. Which might lead to the conclusion that he's a wise bird, but does not. Hemight star in a story entitled Why Marry? But let's get on---JASPER KING is a puzzle to most of us and a deeper puzzle to his own fraternitybrothers, the well-known Betas. He gets A's in his courses, which alone is enough to jara person loose from all respect. But he also goes to church, and his pet theory is this: Mylife is arranged so that I hurt no one's feelings. Now that's a deuce of a theory to gothrough college on, Jasper. How can anyone get publicity around a campus unless he'sconstantly hurting people's feelings? Can't! J ap has an eye for the girls, usually managingto drag some Quadrangler to the Beta dance in Bean's car-he can't drive his own success­fully. He has been told that his life work should be farming but disdainfully disregardingthat theory he takes pen in hand regularly and endeavors to train his fin toward writing. Asyou cuss some of this C and G think of J ap. His story would be this: Poor But Rich InSoul and Humility, or Why I Turned Heartbreaker.RUTH LOVETT, now-to offer a bit of variety-is,-well, is-but what can we sayabout a Dean's daughter? We ask you-what? She's young, is Ruth, but full of pep. Shedances with some Russian gang downtown, and has an awful crush on the Betas-or one ofthe Betas. It's a reckless proposition at best, this discoursing on a Dean's daughter, darnit! But-she has a fur coat, won-der-ful eyes, and a way about her that makes blase seniorswonder what they ate for breakfast that's kicking up such a rumpus in their left breasts.Her story, this: Mind Over Matter, or Why I Never Go To Class.BART CORMkCK suggests himself next. The only reason he is included in thiscompendium is because he'd die if slighted-being used to long articles about Cormack andtons of caustic publicity. But he follows the above logically enough, being the Beta respon­sible for the interest of Ruth in that quarrelsome gang. This Cormack is a queer fellow-hePage 220ADVERTISEMENTSCLOTHES!tWE do not need to emphasize theadvantage of being well clothed­that point has been so indisputably proven, that everythinking man of today concedes its social and businessimportance. Therefore, the subject resolves itself intothe question of the tailor who can best serve you.If The Richard W. Farmer Co.could publish in this book a list of patrons,that list would contain the names of menmost prominent in business and social lifeof Chicago. Serving such an exacting clien­tele has fitted us to express your person­ality in clothes that are correct in theminute detail.The prices are what you would wish to pay.On page 209 is a special offer thatwill interest you.Richard W. Farmer Co.TAILORS16 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARDCHICAGOPage 221tells us to be sure and include him in this review else, leaving him out, the campus thinkhe wrote it. Such is not the case. He writes exclusively for Zippy Stories, getting hismaterial, he says, from happenings about the campus. Too, he chums with Paul Ziesler andBean-a strange and awful combination-and maintains a mental balance by never goingnear his classes and reading the New Republic and The Chicagoan. His story would, ofcourse, be, I, Myself, or Ways Into Print.ARTHUR BAER is a problem in Liberalism, Socialism, Free Thought, and Editorials.He was managing editor of the Maroon this year; wrote the best editorials ever printed inthat news less sheet; and reads books way over the head of Mr. Herrick," which is goingsome! To save our life we can't think of anything mean to say about this bird, hence we'llquit-since the object of the compendium is wrecked thereby-with this idea: Intel­lectualism vs. Ettleson ..MARIAN PALMER is distressing to those males who like to think their hearts theirown. She rolls her orbs at everyone with trousers, singling out, this year, one gardenerfrom California, who has had lots of training in training oranges but little in training women.You get the point? However, it is hard for Marian to forget the little aviator "over there"and we even go so far as to predict a future for our friend Jack. Marian also acts in every­thing given in Mandel, receiving for her efforts notices such as this: "Miss Palmer wasquite the prettiest picture on the stage." To these praiseful explosions she invariably takesexception, claiming them to be ephemeral and meaningless. Ah, Marian, did you but knowhow much it means about this campus to be called pretty -----,-! She's secretary of theDramatic Club; can hear a rich story without blushing; and-is as good a scout as thesehalls conceal. Her story-Peccadilloes Of A Youthful Coquette.BEN ENGEL ought to jam in here some place. He's boss of this outlay, the C and Gthat is, and if we didn't include him he'd probably kill this stuff. Ben has a deuce of a timetrying to keep things calm between the board of student publications and his office, suc­ceeding with the results you now have in your hands. Ben's a good chap, knows lots aboutcutting down useless pages in year books, and works compatibly with Miss Walker, whichis saying things for Ben. Between shifts on the year book he studies Polycon with thewhitehead from the Lodge, getting nowhere with the study, but hearing funds of funnystuff which he utilizes at the next meeting of the staff. His story, this: How I Did Some­thing To Wake Up P. H. B.WRISLEY OLSEN lays chief claim to fame for having reorganized the Lit monthlyunder the name Chicagoan. He also is a Cap in the campus army. And early this year hecontracted jaundice after having read one of Cormack's stories in the Chicagoan and had totake a. vacation home. He writes free verse, mush stuff about how he would like his diningroom papered, and is a demon with a couple of ladies whose names and activities are notknown. Battling With The Deans, his yarn.ARLINE FALKENAU is the girl-pardon, woman, who will, no doubt, some day gracethe pages of Vanity Fair and Vogue. No, not as a model for Lucille's gowns, but as theyoung society frump-de-frump now summering at Piping Rock or Monckton-Monkey-on-the­Hudson. Arline wears multicolored silk sweaters; gives Hemphill his breakfast six timesa week; and is high moguless of the various W. A. A. activities current on the campus. Shehas a kind word for about one per cent of those she meets, including the above mentionedHemp Hill. For the rest she has iced stares-all of which makes her decudedly popular,doncha know? Uh-huh. We don't. The yarn featuring her might well be: When ThePolo Pony Slipped.BILL HENRY�but this is a rap and pound section! That, they tell us, would leaveBill out. But-ah! There is this against the beggar: He is so persistent in his chase afterthe little Jamb that the rest of the chaps can't have a look in. Added to which he's Presidentof the Reynold's Club, cheerleader, et cet, et cet. He lives in the Lodge, along with WhiteMoCosh. And he drives a Stutz. And wears cordovan shoes-but this is getting usnowhere! The Blue Ribbon Houn' Dawg would get Bill dead to rights.Page 222ADVERTISEMENTSThe location of a school is determined by the character ofits environment.A locality presents character because of the individual orcombined presence of good factors.The Hotel Del Prado has stood for many years as a home-of the people of discriminating taste, who were attracted to thehotel because of its character. Their patronage and the highstandard of the Hotel are factors in the good environment whichattracts schools and churches to the locality.Hotel Del PradoALBERT F. GIDDINGS, Manager1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1 1.11.111'111111111 111111111!Phone Hyde Park 530SEND YOUR LAUNDRY TO THEHyde Park HotelLaundryESTABLISHED 18905118 Lake Park AvenueI WILL TREAT YOU[]ALL THE YEARoNo saw edges on collars Family washing by the poundJ AS. Me GAGHIE, ManagerPage 223Page :124ADVERTISEMENTSCLOTHESJClothes Tailored by---The Richard W. Farmer Companyhave that intangible style value that gives amanthe satisfaction of knowing that he is irre­proachably clothed. And most men will gladlypay for that alone. But added, is a wearingquality that makes your clothes cost less peryear than the cheaper grades-and that is trueeconomy.On page 215 we make a Service Propositionthat you will find decidedly toyour advantageRichard W. Farmer Co.TAILORS16 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARDCHICAGOPage 225Page 226"Whoop! Psi Upsilon!Oh, how. I love the Psi U grub,The good old grease, brewed in a tub;The meat which baffles all our skill,And peas which taste like arsenic pills.Each noon the hungry men advanceWith sharpened knife and pointed lance.With roars and growls of baffled rage,A mighty fieh: they then; would wage.The clash of fork, the shriek of knife,As each man chiseled for dear life,These sounds at times were broken byThe shouts of some more favored guy,Who, after spending all his forceIII sawing off a piece of horse,Began to chew with aching teeth,T he hunk of what the cook called "beef!"With sweating brow and well braced feet,The young Scoop Smith attacked his meat.His skinny right arm rose and fell,His knife blows rang out like a bell.H'e muttered curses in his ire,His flashing fork brought sparks of fire.When after hours of fruitless work,He tore a piece loose with a jerk, And strove to sink his teeth within,His molars bent and broke like tin.When dropped upon the new tile floor,The hunks of meat on high would soar.They bounced around like rubber balls,And quickly shot from plastered wall.Good Steward Adams bellowed loudAnd panned the starved and famished crowd:"That meat's the best that coin can buyIt's price would make old John D. cry,A tiny baby's tender gumsCould pierce that meat like twelve inch guns!""If Adams calls that tender meat,Give me the shoes upon my feet!I'd eat my shoe soles any dayBoiled in lard and served with hay,Before I'd try to down that junkWhich must be sawed off chunk by chunk!"Thus spake the irate Psi U menAs their owlish food they did condemn:"If this is meat; then water's milk!And khaki pants are made of silk!"-So S. B.The RedThis Jackson was a handsome egg.He had a slim, and shapely leg.His thatch was red and scarce and thin;His blackened soul was seared with sin.He hurled a wicked Phi Bet key (?)Which dangled almost to his kneeSuspended from a chain of brassWhich lent the hick an air of class.When e'er he wished to get awayAnd in some course drag down an "A"Sly Jackson with a careless airWould run his finger through his hairAnd slowly raise his key on highSo it would catch the teacher's eye.This simple stunt had great effectAnd often times a flunk would check.AND SO ONPage 228ADVERTISEMENTSTo glance over our display of Spring fabricsis to see every novelty considered desirablethis season by men of good taste.Featuring Scotch Tweeds, Shetlands and BannockburnsIrish and Canadian Homespuns, Worsteds, Serges and FlannelsNew Soft Mixtures of Grey, Brown, Green and Blue predominateCONSERVATION IS THE KEYNOTE!Prices $35 to $70Officers Uniforms a specialty, made in 48 hours if requiredOur Spring Overcoatings are exceptionally fine.7 North La Salle StreetTHREE STORES: 314 So. Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe Street JerremsTailor for Young Men:111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIJIIIIIJllllllllnllllllllllllllJIIIIJIIIIIIIIIII11111[11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111119""HYDE PARK HOTELHyde Park Blvd. and Lake Park AvenueCHICAGOOffers the Best Facilities for FraternityBanquets and DancesPHONE US FOR RATESHyde Park 530Page 229Page 230CLOTHES!tPRE-SUPPOSING that you have read whatwe have to say on pages 209 and 221, aboutour exclusive tailoring service, we wish tomake the following suggestions:Perhaps you have a stipulated sum you wishto invest in clothes each year. We will beglad to arrange to tailor you for twelvemonths-and by making all your clothes forthis period, we will be in a position to makesuch prices that each individual suit will costmaterially less than if bought under ordinaryconditions. You will be decidedly betterdressed for the money you wish to spend.We shall Hobe for an Interview, and Assure youthe Most Careful, Distinctive andSatisfactory Service.Richard W. Farmer Co.TAILORS16 WEST JACKSON BOULEY ARDCHICAGOPage 231Girls ClubsMortar Board, so they say is oldest,Esoteric the next founded hereBut Quadrangler girls are the boldestAnd Sigmas fill us with good cheer.Far be it from us to be -crankyBut Mortar Boards made no hits hereThey're either too short or too lankyAnd as a rule they are rather queer.Once 'twas the Esoterics who attractedUs as we wandered aboutBut now they're so wise and distractedThat we count them completely run out.We were speaking of Quads. and theirboldnessTheir loud dressing and ever-flippant wayBut just between boldness and coldnessWe'd vote for the former any day.In the past, Sigma was said to be classy,Yea, boys, good looking and neat;But now, when you get them en masse,The other clubs sure have them beat.When you get down to the gist of this matterYOU'll see we don't hand clubs a thing.They distract and annoy with their chatter;They're a barbarous form to which we cling.Snubbing the Women's ClubsPHI BETA DELTAHick's army. Enough said! 'Tis said that Phi Beta Delta shares honors with old BillBryan's party in the South. Also it is credited with controlling the ballot box at Beecher,Also, and beyond that, it is accredited with one Peggy Haggott whose name on the HonorRoll, we would opine, wipes out many a blur.ESOTERICBreck says they're best on the campus. But aside from that, it is said to be a campusorganization duly registered at the Dean's office, and meeting regularly on Monday nights.Its members comprise a couple of dozen First Cabinet people and some reps from theHonor Cornmish. The rumor is out that these members comprise genius sufficient to mani­pulate the universe. We bite!!! Who or what is the joke? As a rule, its members arehighly moral, respectable young women, capable of furnishing satisfactory family shrubberyand scholastic records. And we would advise any mother's daughter to immediately don thescotch cap, the rimmed spectacles and the flat heel shoes upon entering college, for suchis the short cut to membership in The Esoteric.DELTA SIGMAWhat can you say about a club when you don't know anything about them except they.exist. They tell us, that is Ben made the remark, that it Js the "baby of the women's clubs,"so we'll be nice and not pick. Just the same, because it's baby, that doesn't let it out ofmaking a rumpus. Ask the loud (?) Miss Hendry for further information.Page 232ADVERTISEMENTSBryant & StrattonBusiness CollegeA Progressive Successful College indorsed by 100,000 graduates,offers courses in Bookkeeping, Advanced Accountancy, Shorthandand Typewriting, English.Special Secretarial CoursesDAY AND EVENING SESSIONSCollege Studentswill find our school unequalled in ScholarshipClassroom Atmosphere and LocationSP ECIAL CLASSES INFORCEFUL SPEECHUniversity Students may enter at any time. Call, telephone,or write the Principal.Bryant & Stratton Business College80 East Randolph Street, Chicago.Randolph 1575Page 233SIGMA"Sigma, Sigma, here's to you,Sigma, Sigma tried and trueSearch all the world, and you'll ne'er findEver another of your kind."That last line makes us hopeful for the future of the University. 'Tis said that Sigmais living on its past reputation, and we're here to state that stale food always is unhealthy.Also, the song suggests another ray of hope, for indications would suggest that there's nosuch thing as "finding another of your kind." Of late years, Sigma has hooverized on thepledges so that the Quad casualty list has loomed up in comparison like a German longrange gun. Such a conservation is not without its compensations, for it has made possiblethe featuring of certain of its stellar members. (For references, see Chi Psi list.)CHI RHO SIGMAChi Rho Sigma and Washington House ,FRATERNITY and Phi Beta Kappa are oneand the same organization, it would seem. If we judged things from the faculty point ofview, and they judged things according to honor points, we'd say the Chi Rhos were best.But we don't do things that way 'atall. About the only qualification for membership in thisorganizations is that the ambitious one be thoroughly conscientious and at the same timeburied over in the vaults at The School of Ed.DELTHOSince the day that Janet tucked away her curls, we have regarded Deltho seriously.It's an organization that takes itself almost too seriously, especially when it comes toplotting out the seats in Harper. Its members are nice girls who are bound to bring gloryto their order, and gray hairs to their parent's heads. As we said before, we don't knowthe Deltho welJ enough to say anything realJy mean. And it's agin' our policy to makea kind remark. .WYVERNWyvern or the club that made the Phi Psis famous. 'Tis said that Wyvern is a sortof infectious disease, attacking about a dozen susceptible victims yearly, and totally unfittingthem for future campus usefulness. Frankly speaking, we'd say that there are two orthree real good girls in Wyvern. We feel quite safe in saying that. We feel free from thefear that scorn and insult will crown us for our decision. Yea, we repeat, thereare two or three good girls in Wyvern. But to date, after three arduous years, we havenot quite discovered who the two or three are. Instead, they have taken the reins into theirown hands, and from their own opine, they're one 100% All Star Aggregation. Just thesame, we can't help wondering why the other four never fear them at rushing time.MORTAR BOARDYes, we've got a grouch against them too. In the first place, they're not our idea ofclub. They're a stock-holding kind of corporation. All interests are merged into a singleorganization. And we'd say, of course we don't want to be personal or anything, but there'sconsiderable watered stock in the asset column. Yes, quite a stocky crew. But there wego, having our opinions again.QUADRANGLAR"Ask the men who are best?" That's the Quads retort. But we're neither a Delt nora Phi Psi so maybe we're prejudiced. Report has it that Quad was among the first of"them" established-I repeat, that is the report-but let suffice to say that they remainedin their embroyo until Arline Falkenau yanked them into recognition. Since then theirpresence has been ever noticed and sometimes painful. Quadrangler is the only club boast­ing a club house, but then you've got to hand it to those progressive (we wanted to sayspeedy, but we didn't dare) Quads.PI DELTA PHIThe original I HATE MYSELF club. It was founded once when the authorities weren'tlooking. And since then the authorities have been so ashamed that they have refused torecognize their existence. At least that's the only way we can explain why Pi DeIt nevershines. They say it supplies the Sigma Nus with a lot of good wives. But, of course, we'reyoung and innocent, and we don't know the difference between a good little wife and onethat isn't so good. Just the same, Pi Delts are, in their own words, "a foine bunch ofgoirruls."Page 234ADVERTISEMENTSEST ABLISHED 28 YEARSLARGEST EXCLUSIVE MERCHANTTAILOR IN CHICAGOHarry G. Sm uck.er602 North American BuildingState and Monroe StreetsChicagoTelephone Central 706MODERATE PRICESBEST VALUESPage 235Page 236ADVERTISEMENTSHOLMES"The Horne of Good Things to Eat"Located on Sixty-Third StreetBetween Kenwood and Kimbark AvenuesJlltlJlllllllllllllllllrtllll!lJltllltlHtyllllllllllllllltlHllllllHIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIlIll!UllllllllllJ!llll!llllll1III1IIIHlllJllllllllllt!lJIIIJ111111IflIlIIItIII1l1111IttIIlIIHIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIII11IIlIlIf!1J1111JlllIllllll11111l111"FROM A FRIEND"tlll!!I!J!Jlllltll!!1ll11ll11llllllllllrlllllllilflIJIIItIWl1I1IIIOIIIHIIIIIlI!!l111II1111111!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIHlIllilllllHIIIIIIIIIlllltllllllllllJIIIIlIlillilli1IIIIHIlII!HIIIIIIIHllllll!lllfHllIllJJ!!1lflllll!1llllllltlfllJames White Paper CompanyDEALERS IN BOOK AND COVER PAPERS219 West Monroe StreetCHICAGOANGLO-SAXONIs our Leading Line of Book Paper for UniversitiesSend for SamplesUllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllliltlllllllllllll111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1IIII1I11I11II111111I1I11111I111I1111I1111I111I1111I111I1111I1111I111I1111111111111111I11II11I1111II11'111[11111111111111111GOOD THINGS TO EAT�FEILCHENFELD BROTHERS55th Street, Corner Kenwood AvenuePHONE HYDE PARK 5911IIIlIIJlII!111I111I11l1111111J11J1I1I1IIII1IIII1I1II1IIIIIIIII!IIIIHII1HIIIIIIIlIttllillHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIJlIIIIIIlJllllllllllltllfllllltllJIIIIIII!IIII!IIIIJlIIIlIIIIIIIIHrtIIIlIIIJlIIlIIlIIIlIIlIII1IIIHIIHlllilifCRAS. 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CORMANYDEALER IN HIGH GRADEDELICACIESLunches Served at all Hours 1313 East Fifty-seventh StreetTelepho-ne Midway 2830Page 237BOW-WOW (PUppy LOVE.)Carl Brelos-Dorothy DannerMarian Palmer-Jack SeerleyLee Ettelson-Alice RothschildFlorence Kilvary-John SliferJo Ogden-Chief Bender,Chuck, Terhune, etc" etc.Harriet Curry-Wrisley OlesonLaura HilI-Johnnie BryanHarry McCosh, Bill Henry-The Little LambsStew Cochran-Jean PickettHelen Flack-the A TO'sJohn Long-Kay LlewellynFrank Priebe- J 0 _ParkerFrank Breckinridge-The EsotericsEdith West-Molly ClarkElmer Kraus-Ruth DeutschCarroll Mason-Frank PershingMildred Desenberg- J essie BlaineTed Helmholz-Enid TownleyHamlin Buchman=-Bernlce DavisGeorge Martin-Dorothy ScholleBob Birkhoff-Ellen GleasonMoffat Elton-Gladys NymanSam Williston-Eleanor Atkins(Geology Romance)Charlie Cottingham­Other Fellows' GirlsPage 238ADVERTISEMENTSCONSERVATIVE MENand their student sons findWilkie & Sellery able tomeet sympathetically theirwidely different needs.WE ARE STUDENTS our­selves, in that we are con­stantly studying the greatsubject of clothes, sothat the garments wemake at $40 to $75 areBETTER VALUE-dollar for dollar, andthread for thread-thanthose others sell for $25to $35.SPLENDID IDEAS oftencome from our customers,and we are big enough toaccept and adopt them.Because we are so thorugh­ly alive and alert we satiifyboth the banker and thecollege man.Out-of-town men may leave their meas­ure for future reference, and we willforward samples in season.HARRY A. HARRY A.WILKIE & SELLERYTAILORSSecond Floor Steger BuildingJackson and WabashPhone Harrison- 7CHICA.GO, ILL.Page 239Page 240ADVERTISEMENTSThe Corn Exchange National BankOF CHICAGOCapital • • • $3,000,000.00Undivided Profits Surplus . . $7,000,000.00$1,000,000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL, PresidentCHARLES L. HUTCHINSON, Vice-Pres.D. A. MOULTON, Vice-Pres.OWEN T. REEVES, Jr., Vice-Pres.J. EDWARD MAASS, Vice-Pres.NORMAN J. FORD, Vice-Pres. FRANK W. SMITH, SecretaryJAMES G. WAKEFIELD, CashierLEWIS E. GARY, Ass't CashierEDWARD F. SCHOENECK, Ass't CashierJAMES A. WALKER, Ass't CashierCHARLES NOVAK, Ass't CashierDIRECTORSWatson F. Blair Chauncey B. BorlandEdward B. ButlerBenjamin Carpenter Clyde M. ClarkErnest A. Hamill Chas. H. Hulburd Chas. L. HutchinsonMartin A. RyersonJ. Harry Selz Edward A. SheddRobert .T. Thorne Charles H. WackerForeign Exchan8e-Letters of Credit-Cable TransfersSAVINGS DEPARTMENTJAMES K. CALHOUN, ManagerIIIIIIII[IIIIII)[IIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111[1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111Jlllll11111111111111111111111[11111[11111111[lnMoser Shorthand CollegeA DISTINCTIVE SCHOOLFor the development of High Grade Stenographers and SecretariesEnrolls High School and Academy Graduatesexclusively in the day schoolCourses are unusually thorough. Surroundings refined and congenialLocated opposite the Art InstituteA large number of Chicago graduates have taken and are taking our courseFor detailed information write, telephone( Central 5158) or call personally on thePrincipal, Paul Moser, Ph. B., J. D.,University of Chicago.MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE116 SO. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGOPage 241"F t"ra 5PSI UPSILONNow that Psi Upsilon has accomplished its purpose-that of erecting the largest andhomeliest house on the Campus-why, let it live. However, the neighbors say they're aharmless lot, so maybe that lets them out. Oh, an idea! Now that the Ordnance men aregoing South for training, what new John D. will arise to defray expenses? We know "Coop",seeing how he controls our vote, and we've heard a lot about "Mardy" and "Carl" Adams,especially around election times. But beyond that we plead guilty of total ignorance. Therumor is afloat that its members are too busy unearthing recruits to shoulder the mortgageto have time for College affairs. Perhaps that explains why we can't say more for oragainst the organization.DELTA SIGMA PHIThe idea just struck us, what will Delta Sigma Phi become when Art Baer passesalong? Horrible, horrible!!! They say Delta Sig was founded during the Civil or theSpanish or the something or other war. Maybe that explains its existence for certainlyduring normal times, the atrocity of its founding would not be tolerated.ALPHA TAU OMEGAWe've tried to forget them, but no use. The noble order of Swedish Gentlemen is toovital a factor (that's 100% diplomacy, eh, AI?) to be overlooked. Just the same (now thatCurtiss is gone, and Paul Heileman and Stell an are "just names" to be handed around atrushing) we can't help wondering if they'll continue holding meetings. Be reasonaole now,it really isn't worth while. No matter what happens, though, one fact will always shineto the credit of the A. T. O's. They've been Daguerre's best customers.ALPHA DELTA PHIWe hadn't planned to print any obituaries in this issue. But when C. F. G. B., aliasPresident of the Y. M. C. A. and the Honor Cornish heard this, he begged so hard that werelented. In the old days, "befoah the wah," Alpha Delt was a climbing fraternity, climbingupon one occasion along Lake Shore Drive far enough to snag off one Harry Channon. Asan organization, it has the Junior Women's Knitting Society backed off into No Man's Land.Beyond that, we'd like to inquire whether patriotic fervor has led them to abandon theidentifying flannel shirts, and what was the output this year in the way of bandoline.PHI GAMMA DELTANow here's a bunch for you, that seeks to please, and can offer anything in the wayof quasi-masculinities. They say Breasted is a member, and he's Exhibit A, all by himself.Then there's Redfield and Peattie and (don't worry, we're not forgetting Crandall at all),who cohort with muses, and make such things at the Chicagoan possible. And finally weintroduce Crandall himself, the King of Goose-footers and Fay-routes, whose song anddance "Why be a Fiji when you've got a chance at A. T. 0." has netted Phi Gam moremen than anyone other rushing stunt.PHI KAPPA PSIPhi Kappa Psi-Woodrow Wilson. We would urge every man to recognize his patrioticduty of standing behind the President and join this organization. It's a real nice fraternity,located convenient to Bartlett Gym and the Reynolds Club. Its members are honest,ambitious youths, interested in newspaper work and women. We never think of it muchas' a fraternity, it's too much a political camp for that. But it's harmless. And anyway,we're so fond of Charlie that we don't want to say anything disagreeable, so there!Page 242ADVERTISEMENTSThe Art Institute of ChicagoCHARLES L. HUTCHINSON MARTIN RYERSONVice- PresidentERNEST A. HAMILLPresidentFRANK H. LOGANVice-PresidentNEWTON CA.RPENTER TreasurerWILLlA.M TUTTLEBusiness Manager SecretaryDirector . GEORGE W. EGGERStCombines the unusual advantages of an Art School and an ArtMuseum. Students have access to galleries at all times, as wellas enjoy the beautifulRyerson Librarywhich contains one of the finest collections of books on the FineArts in this country. Hundreds of lantern slides and autotypereproductions of masterpieces are a part of its equipment.Courses 0/ Study IncludeDrawing, Painting, Illustration, Design, Interior Decoration, Cera­mics, Costume Design, Pottery, Modeling, Portraiture, Commer­cial Art, and Normal Instruction.Saturday ClassesConsist of Normal Instructions, Design, -Ceramics, Pottery,Applied Design, and a Large Juvenile Department.The School Year is composed of 9 months, classes being held 5days a week, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M ..MR. THEODORE J. KEANE, Dean MISS FANNY J. KENDALL, RegistrarPage 243CHI PSIThis so-called fraternity was organized for the purpose of providing occupants forthe "Lodge." It's haunt is well named, for its members are constantly on the hunt for newmembers. As a fraternity it's a good bargain counter, offering all varieties from "Hochder Kaiser" Hultenschmidt to Breckinridge, "the baby brains". We're being so bitter onChi Psi just to show "we ain't afraid of nobody"; not even of Cott and Bill, who arecensoring this stuff.DELTA KAPPA EPSILONAccording to Selfridge's own words, "nothing but a bunch of bloated bond-holders"Since they lost their grip on campus athletics, campus politics, campus activities and campussociety, they've been batting pretty low. Formerly a rushee at the Deke House was con­ducted through a heart and lung test before being given the fraternity once over. That waswhen their roll read like an All American Foot Ball list. Now all they require are credentialsfrom a music teacher, and an acquaintance with any book on etiquette. It may be gleanedthat Delta Kappa Epsilons are not our favorites, but they do very well as a contrast. Andone must remember J. C. does play "divinely."SIGMA CHISince "Big Hanisch" went away, the general sentiment has favored the idea that "thereaint's no sich ani mule" as the Sigma Chi's. With Garrison buried in the Medical Dept., andBaker joined the list of "has be ens", it is hard to find anything to say. Therefore, we'llmention that George Ade and John T. McCutcheon and most of the population of Indianaare Sig Chi's, and that at the time of its institution it was regarded hopefully. Whatremnants remain, so we understand, can be located in a tenement somewhere along 61stStreet, overlooking the I. C. tracks.BETA THET,A PIA description of them would shape itself into a dissertation on The King of Hearts,or Athletic Prowess among the Gentler Sex. Seeing how this is no Laura Jean column,we won't try discussing them. Let it be enough to say that "Jap" has picked up the reinswhere "Dunnie" laid them down, and things are going about as usual. Which is saying thatHelp is Wanted with Investment. Good men could be used to advantage in this organiza­tion, for it is said there is any amount of good background material. All we know, though,is that Beta's are regular attendants at all college affairs, pay their class dues promptly (?)and are possessors of one curiosity, namely, Bart.DELTA TAU DELTA"Wine, women and song, and Gene Rouse"! That's what Delts live by. As anorganization, they offer the most refined surroundings for the imbibing of all--"sayAtkins' who said a Scotch highball, Blue moon here?" Anyway they give "lovely" dancingparties, and teas after the football games, and all their Mammas and Papas and Sistersand Sweethearts attend, and think what an ideal place it is. But now we're getting personal,so we'll just salve the wound by admitting we haven't forgotten "Skie", or "Dolly" or theMcConnells either.of theA cordial invitation isextended to all studentsof the University ofChicago who are inter­ested in French andSpanish or Italian tovisit theConversational ClassesG<lE�RE�NINSTITUTEChicago's Leading School of Languages1104 LAKEVIEW BUILDING116 SOUTH MICHIGAN BOULEVARDPage 246ADVERTISEMENTSGREGG-THE NATIONAL SYSTEMof SHORTHANDAN analysis of carefully collected statistics shows thatshorthand is taught in the high schools of 2899 citiesin the United States. The following tabulation showsthe number of cities in which each of the five leading systemsor text-books, are used:CITIES TEACHING SHORTHAND IN HIGH SCHOOLSSYSTEM OFSHORTHANDGREGGBenn PitmanIsaac PitmanGrahamMunsonAll others -Total TOTALCITIES2,17133110166321982,899From the above it will be seen that Gregg Shorthandis taught in 1641 more cities than the other four systemscombined.Day and Evening Sessions All the YearGregg Shorthand predominates because with it a stud­ent can attain greater proficiency in a given time than withany of the other systems. It is easy to learn and combines thegreatest legibility with speed. It is the system of results.Save time and money by learning Gregg Shorthandnow. Gregg School offers you a course of training that isunexcelled. Send for catalogue today �GREGG SCHOOL6 N. Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOISPage 247Geology 1Last Saturday my pal and I,As soon as we had lapped the pie,Departed on a rockbound tripTo snag some trilobites, and clipThe wings from off some bryozonsWho slumbered slyly mid the stones.The day was cold, my pal was sore,For he'd been out the night beforeUntil the clock had clanked three blowsAnd all good folk had donned nightclothes.At three my pal had hit the hay;At six he rose to greet the day.He sallied forth in flannel shirt,With head that ached and feet that hurt,For on the night before this gent(Toward Delta Tau his feet are bent),With tripping feet and dainty prance,Had graced the Deli's fast frat-club dance.S. S. B.Page '248ADVERTISEMENTSOFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERSFORCAP AND GOWN1917 and 1918. Special Ratesto all U. of C. Students.DAG UERRE STUDIOTop Floor Me Clurg Bldg.218 So. Wabash Ave.CHICAGOPhone Wabash 527 for appointmentsPage 249Page 250ADVERTISEMENTSPage 251Page 252ADVERTISEMENTSCASTLe-PIeRce PRNTING co.O'SH��:S.';�H @ w;S�';N..sINA complete establishmentequipped for the finestproduction of Books; Cata­logs, Booklets, Bulletins andall forms of printed literaturefor Schools and Colleges.COLLEGE ANNUALSSend for sample portfolios showing specimens of ourCollege Annual Work. We will gladly submitestimates of cost and cooperate in every way possiblein the production of such work.Printers of the "JIB Cap and GownPage 253Page 25.4ADVERTISEMENTSYOUR COLLEGE NEWSPAPERW4r iaily ilatnnu$3.00 the year $1.25 the quarterII 1IIIJIIIlIIIIIIIIJIIIJ IlllJllilll1l IIIIJlIII!11II1II1I11I1 1111 I IIIIJ 1111 11111 IIIIJ 1111 11111 I 1111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:1111111111111111111111111111111111111,WOOD N TRUST a SAVINGS BANK1204 EAST 63RO STREETCAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS s 390,000.003,000,000.00RESOURCESThe nearest bank to the UniversityA STATE BANKJllllJIII11:IIIIIIIIIIJlllllltIIIJIJlllflJllflJIII]11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111I111111111COOPER-CARLTON HOTEL53rd Street, Hyde Park Blvd400 ROOMS 400 BATHSBest Facilities for Banquets and DancesSPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR CHICAGO UNIVERSITY AFFAIRSAddress W. C. VIER, ManagerPage 25;;Jffiorrisonlfotd"THE HomOF PERFECTSERVICE"In theHeart ofthe LoopConserving EnergyTHOUSANDS of travelers find theybest conserve and renew their vimfor business or pleasure by just resign­ing their bodily comfort to the care ofthe smooth-running. courteous serv­ice; the luxurious conveniences; thethe pleasant. cheery atmosphere thatprevades this hotel's 21 stories ofmodem ''bome-someDess.''Every $2 room is as perfectly appoint­ed. as attenively served. as the largeror more elaborate rooms or suites.Your eDtire satisfaction-nothing lesswill satisfy us.Home of the Famous"TERRACE GARDEN"Chicago's Wonder RestaurantPerS1lul millIe_eDt Df HARRY C. 101. Too Late to ClassifyWILLIAM B. M. ANDERSONChicago, III.Ph.B., December 1918Page 256