�o �mos lUonzo $tagD,.)1},ad of th, m,palftm,nt of. �thl'tics, coach, aduisott andmould,tt of tttUF (thlcago men,th'SF pag's attF aff,ctionatFl\1d,dicat,d.Jl)ttOIOgUFGlad fott thr things that an ouits to· do,With \1oung hrattts fu11 of pttidr, .Wr ask but a chancr to pttour us. tttur�o thr goal, with oUtt stnngth untttird.Wr know not thr wa\1 and wr know not ruhrn�hr winds ot thr night witt find us;But thr jouttnr\1witt rnd and wr ptta\1 that thr,rWr ma\1 nst and Sff, in thr sunsrr s glan,lDutt trans a11 gold brhind us.GTHE UNIVERSITY, BOOK I 11FACULTY 15ALUMNI 33CLASSES 37SENIORS 40JUNIORS 10.4SOPHOMORES 108FRESHMEN 114ACADEMIC HONORS 123THE COLLEGE YEAR 127THE CAMPUS, BOOK II 135DORMITORIES 141FRATERNITIES 151WOMEN'S CLUBS 249PUBLICATIONS 273CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS • 281RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS 303DRAMATICS 313MUSIC 323SOCIETY . 327ATHLETICS, BOOK III 333"C" WINNERS 337FOOTBALL 345BASEBALL 361TRACK 367BASKETBA LL ' 379MINOR SPORTS 385WOMEN'S A,THLETICS 389PROFE,SSIONAL SCHOOLS, BOOK IV 399LAW 401DIVINITY 419MEDICINE 429RUSH MEDICAL 435RAP AND POUND, BOOK V . 445fCLEYJ lAT}JkOPj UN!: 2:).,1919J<US �£lL BEAN POPE£)ECtJ"J.BE:I� 1�:J :1919EDITOR-IN-CHIEFHAROLD ELLIOTT NICELYBUSINESS MANAGERCARL WESLEY PIPERMANAGING EDITORSRICHARD SHIRE STRAUSS WILMA MENTZERART EDITORROBERT COLLINSRAP AND POUND EDITORJOHN ASHENHURSTASSOCIATE EDITORSEDNA EISENDRATHRICHARD F. FLINTMORTIMER GOODWIN HANS O. HOEPPNERELWOOD G. RATCLIFFELLIOTT D. SHERWINFRANCIS ZIMMERMANCONTRIBUTORSLiteraryROCHELLE BREGSTONEGERTRUDE COHNEUNICE EMERYJ AMES WEBER LINNMARIE NIERGARTHADOLPH PIERROT ArtFABER B. BIRRENROBERT COLLINSELLSWORTH HAASP. B. HELLEREDWARD PALMEREDWARD WEISSHAROLD W. LEWISPhotographyCARL W. PIPER ARNOLD YATESIRVING G. STIEGLITZpage eleven« a�t ttub � OlUttl!LITOFFICERSMARTIN A. RYERSON •ANDREW MACLEISHFREDERICK A. SMITH*CHARLES L. HUTCHINSONJ. SPENCER DICKERSON •THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED,WALLACE HECKMANTREVOR ARNETT •NATHAN C. PLIMPTON PresidentFirst Vice-President.Second Vice-PresidentTreasurerSecretaryCorresponding SecretaryCounsel and Business ManagerAuditorAssistant AuditorMEMBERSCLASS 1 TERM EXPIRES 1921Adolphus C. Bartlett Charles W. GilkeyHoward G. Grey Charles L. HutchinsonCharles R. Holden Francis W. ParkerFrederick A. Smith*CLASS 2 TJi.1RM EXPIRES 1922Eli B. Felsenthal Julius RosenwaldHarry. Pratt Judson Martin A. RyersonHarold F. McCormick Willard A. SmithHarold H. SwiftCLASS 3 TERM E�PIRES 1923Trevor Arnett' Charles E. HughesJesse A. Baldwin Andrew MacLeishThomas E. Donnelley Wilber E. PostRobert L. Scott* Deceased.page twelve(fUlt null �nUtll1!J :! IITrevor Arnett, 1916-Joseph M. Bailey, 1890-95*Jesse A. Baldwin, 1896-Adolphus C. Bartlett, 1900-Enos M. Barton, 1898-1916*E. Nelson Blake, 1890-93Charles C. Bowen, 1890-1900*William B. Brayton, 1891-1900*Elmer L. Gorthell, 1890-96. Died, 1916F'rederic A. Delano, 1913-14J. Spencer Dickerson, 1909-14; 1916-Thomas E. Donnelley, 1909-Eli B. Felsenthal, 1890-Fred T. Gates, 1896-1910Edward Goodman, 1890-1909. Died, �911Thomas W. Goodspeed, June 27, 1893-October 31, 1893; 1896-98; 1901-2;1906-7; 1907-14.Howard G. Grey, 1900-David Gilbert Hamilton, 1893-1915*William Rainey Harper, 1890-1906*Francis E. Hinckley, 1890-96. Died, 1900Charles R. Holden, 1912-William H. Holden, 1894-1900Charles E. Hughes, 1914-J. Otis Humphrey, 1914-Charles L. Hutchinson, 1890....,-. .page thirteen :.Iihtom thf lJnro,po,ation of thf Uniuflfsity$fptfmbflf 10, 1890 -Harry Pratt Judson, 1907--.:Herman H. Kohlsaat, 1890-1901Frank O. Lowden, 1905-12.Isaac W. Maclay, 1900-1905Frank L. Llewellyn, 1902-8Harold F. McCormick, 1899-Andrew MacLeish, 1890-Franklin MacVeagh, 1901-13J. W. Midgley, 1890-93Charles W. Needham, 1890-91Alonzo K. Parker, 1890-1901Francis W. Parker,' 1901-Ferdinand W. Peck, 1890-1900John D. Rockefeller, Jr., 1898-1910George A. Pillsbury, 1890-94Julius Rosenwald, 1912-Henry A. Rust, 1890-94; 1905-7..Died, 1911 'Martin A. Ryerson, 1890-Robert L. Scott, 1912-Daniel L. Shorey, 1890-99*Frederick A. Smith, 1890-1919*Willard A. Smith, 1894-·Harold H. Swift, 1914-George C. Walker, 1890-1905*Leighton Williams, 1893-97* Died during term of office.page fourteenpage fifteen(fa�t nub �nu11l19211tldminist,atiur and Buslnrss IllfficrttsTHOMAS GEORGE ALLEN, Ph.D., Secretary of Haskell Oriental MuseumTREVOR ARNETT, A.B., University AuditorJAMES HENRY BREASTED, Ph.D., Director of Haskell Oriental Museum; Director of theOriental Institute of the University of ChicagoERNEST DEWITT 'BURTON, Director of the University LibrariesGEORGIA LOUISE CHAMBERLIN, Executive Secretary of the American Institute of SacredLiteratureJ. SPENCER DICKERSON, Litt.D., Secretary of the Board of Trustees.JOHN C. DINSMORE, Ph.B., Purchasing Agent. MABEL ETNYRE, A.B., Director of the Housing BureauRUSSELL LYMAN FLOOK, B.S .. (C.E.), Superintendent of Buildings and GroundsEDMIN BRANT FROST, Ph�D., Director of the Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, Wis.HARRY ORRIN GILLET, S.B., Principal of the University Elementary SchoolFLORENCE M. GOODSPEED, A.B., Director of the Club House, Ida Noyes HallTHOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED, D.D.� Corresponding Secretary, Board of TrusteesWILLIS EUGENE G<)uWENS, Curator of Kent Chemical LaboratoryFREDERIC JAMES GURNEY, A.B." D.B., Assistant RecorderJAMES CHRISTIAN MEINICH HANSON, A.B., Associate Director of theUniversity LibrariesWALLACE HECKMAN, Counsel and Business ManagerMARY OSBORN HOYT,. A.B., M.D., Secretary of the Board ofRecommendationsGORDO,N JENNINGS LAING, General Editor of the University of ChicagoPressHERVEY FOSTER MALLORY, .A.B., Litt.D., Associate Professor and.Secretary of the Correspondence Study DepartmentBESS BEATRICE MARTIN, A.B., Assistant ExaminerJOHN FRIAR MOULDS, Ph.B., University CashierWALTER A. PAYNE, Ph.B., University Recorder and ExaminerNATHAN C. PLIMPTON, Assistant Auditor,JULIUS STIEGLITZ, Director of the University LaboratoriesROBERT· WATERMAN STEVENS, Organist' and Director of ChoirSTUART WELLER, Director of Walker Museumpage sixteenmap nnh �llnttli.s a n�hF JFarult\1HARRY PRATT JUDSON, A.M., LL.D., President of the University; Professor of Inter­'national Law and Diplomacy; and Head of the Department of Political ScienceTHE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONJAMES HAYDEN' TUFTS, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department ofPhilosophyGEORGE HERBERT MEAD, A.B., Professor Of PhilosophyADDISON WEBSTER MOORE, Ph.D., Professor o� PhilosophyEDWARD SCRIBNER AMES, Ph.D., Associate Professor of PhilosophyCLARENCE EDWIN AYRES, Ph.D., Instructor in PhilosophyTHE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONJAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, A.M., Litt.D., Professor and Head of the Department ofPsychology; Director of the Psychological Laboratory; Dean of the Facultiesof Arts, Literature, and Science.HARVEY CARR, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Experimental PsychologyJOSEPH WANTON HAYES, Ph.D., Assistant Professor' of PsychologyHARRY DEXTER KITSON, Ph.D., Instructor in PsychologyCURT ROSENOW, Ph.D., Instructor in PsychologyJACOB KANTOR, Ph.D., Instructor in PsychologyTHE DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL ECONOMYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONJAMES LAURENCE LAUGHLIN, Ph.D;" Professor Emeritus of Political EconomyLEON CARROLL MARSHALL, A.M., Professor of Political Economy; Chairman of the'Department; Dean of the School of Commerce and AdministrationCHESTER WHITNEY WRIGHT, Ph.D., Professor of Political EconomyJAMES ALFRED FIELD, A.B., Professor of Political Economy .,HARRY ALVIN MILLIS,' Ph.D., Professor of Political EconomyJOHN MAURICE CLARK, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political EconomyHAROLD GLENN MOULTON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political EconomyCARSON SAMUEL DUNCAN', Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Commercial Organization in'the School of Commerce and AdministrationNATHANIEL WARING BARNES, A.M., Assistant Professor of Commercial Organizationin the School of Commerce and AdministrationSTUART MCCUNE HAMILTON" A.B., Instructor in Political EconomyFRANK HYNEMAN KNIGHT, Ph.D., Instructor in Political EconomyWILLIAM HOMER SPENCER, J.D., Instructor in Business Law in the School of Commerceand AdministrationJAMES OSCAR McKINSEY, Ph.B., LL.B., Instructor in Accounting in the School ofCommerce and AdministrationLEVERETT SAMUEL LYON, A.M., Instructor in Commercial Organization in the School ofCommerce and Administration.LEWIS CA;RLYLE SORRELL, A.B., Instructor in the School of Commerce and Administra-tion.HAROLD ADAMS INNIS, A.M., Assistant in Political EconomyEDWARD BECKER MITTELMAN, A.B., Assistant in Political EconomyWALTER J,EFFRIES MATHERLY, A.M., Assistant in Political EconomyGEORGE ENFIELD FRAZER, A.B., LL.B., C.P.A., Professorial Lecturer in BusinessOrganization in the School of Commerce and AdministrationCHARLES OSCAR HARDY, Ph.D., Lecturer in the School of Commerce and AdministrationALBERT CLAIRE HODGE, Ph.B., Lecturer in the, School of Commerce and AdministrationFLORENCE RICHARDSON, Ph.D., Lecturer in the School of Commerce and AdministrationTHE DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCEOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONHARRY PRATT JUDSON, A.M., LL.D., Professor of International Law and Diplomacy,and Head of the Department of Political ScienceERNST FREUND, J.U.D., Ph.D., Professor of Jurisprudence and Public LawCHARLES EDWARD MERRIAM, Ph.D., Professor of Political ScienceFREDERICK DENNISON BRAMHALL, Ph.B., Instructor in Political ScienceTHE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONANDREW CUNNINGHAM McL�UGHLIN, LL.B., A.M., LL.D., Professor and Head of theDepartment of HistoryBENJAMIN TERRY, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of English HistoryJAMES HENRY BREASTED, Ph.D., Professor of Egyptology and Oriental HistoryFERDINAND SCHEVILLE, Ph.D., Professor of Modern HistoryJAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON, Ph�D., Professor ·of Mediaeval HistoryWILLIAM EDWARD DODD, Ph.D., Professor 0:6 American HistoryMARCUS WILSON JERNEGAN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of HistoryCONYERS READ, Ph.D., Associate Professor of HistoryCARL FREDERICK HUTH, JR., A.M., Assistant Professor of HistoryROLLA MILTON TRYON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of the Methods of Teaching Historyin the College of EducationARTHUR PEARSON SCOTT, B.D., Ph.D., Instructor in HistoryEINAR JORANSON, A.M., Instructor in HistoryISAAC NEWTON EDWARDS, A.M., Associate in HistoryFRANCES ELMA GILLESPIE, A.B., .Assistant in HistoryCARl, MAUELSHAGEN, A.M., Assistant in HistoryL THE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATIONOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONMARION TALBOT, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Household AdministrationSOPHONISBA PRESTON BRECKINRIDGE, Ph.D., LL.D., J.D., Assistant Professor of SocialEconomypage eighteen(!Tav tutb �U1Ulli s a nTHE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONALBION WOODBURY SMALL, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of theDepartment of SociologyELLESWORTH FARIS, Ph.D., Professor of SociologyFREDERICK STARR, Ph.D., Sc.D., Associate Professor of Anthro­, pology; Curator of the Anthropological Section of WalkerMuseumSCOTT E. W. BEDFORD, A.M., L.H.D., Associate Professor ofSociologyERNEST WATSON BURGESS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of SociologyROBERT E. PARK, Ph.D., Professorial Lecturer in SociologyEDITH ABBOTT, Ph.D., Litt.D., Lecturer in SociologyTHE DEPARTMENT OF OEIENTAL LANGUAGES ANDLITERA TURESOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONJAMES HENRY BREASTED, Ph.D., Professor of Egyptology and Oriental History;Director of Haskell Oriental Museum; Chairman .of the, DepartmentEMIL GUSTAV HIRSCH, A.M., D.D., LL.D., Litt.D., Professor of Rabbinical'Literatulr,eana PhilosophyIRA MAURICE PRICE, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of the Old Testament Language andLiterature; Secretary of the DepartmentHERBERT LOCKWOOD WILLETT, Ph.D., Professor of the Old Testament Language andLiterature .JOHN MERLIN POWIS SMITH, Ph.D., Professor of the Old Testament Language andLiteratureDANIEL DAVID LUCKENBILL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor' of the Semitic Language andLiteraturesMARTIN SPRENGLING, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of the Semitic' Languages andLiteratureSAMUEL: NORTHRUP HARPER, A.B., Assistant Professor of Russian Language andInstitutions .FLORIAN ZNANIECHI, Ph.D., Lecturer on Polish History and InstitutionsTHOMAS GEORGE ALLEN, Ph.D., Instructor in Egyptology; Secretary of Haskell OrientalMuseumTHE DEPARTMENT OF NEW TESTAMENT AND EARLYCHRISTIAN LITERATUREOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONERNEST DEWITT BURTON, D.D., Professor and Head of the Department of New Testa­ment Literature' and InterpretationEDGAR JOHNS0N GOODSPEED, D.E., Ph.D., Professor of Biblical and Patristic Greek-, Assistant Director of Haskell Oriental Museum . ' 'SHIRLEY JACKSON CASE, D.E., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Early Church Historyand New- 'Te'stament Interpretation I 'CLYDE WEBER VOTAW, D.E., Ph.D., Professor of New Testament LiteratureFRED MERRIFIELD, D.E., Assistant Professor of New Testament History andInterpretationpage nineteena!ttp nn� �llllln19:!IlBENJAMIN WILLARD ROBINSON, D.E., Ph.D., Iowa Professor of New Testament Liter­ature and Interpretation, Chicago Theological SeminaryCLAYTON RAYMOND BOWEN, D.E., Professor of New Testament Interpretation,Meadville Theological School (Summer, 1919, 1920)THE DEPARTMENT OF COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY; GENERALLINGUISTICS, AND INDO-IRANIAN PHILOLOGYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONCARL DARLING BUCK, Ph.D., Head of the Department and Professor of ComparativePhililogyWALTER EUGENE CLARK, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of SanskritFRANCIS ASBURY WOOD, Ph.D., Professor of Germanic PhilologyTHE DEPARTMENT OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE ANDLITERATUREOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONPAUL SHOREY, Ph.D.,. LL.D., Litt.D., Professor and Head of the Department of theGreek Language and LiteratureFRANK BIG�LOW TARBELL, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Classical ArcheologyROBERT .JOHNSON BONNER, Ph.D., Professor of GreekHENRY WASHINGTON PRESCOTT, Ph.D., Professor of Classical PhilologyCLARENCE FASSETT CASTLE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of GreekGERTRUDE ELIZABETH SMITH, A.M., Assistant in GreekFRANK Roy GAY, A.M., Assistant in GreekTHE DEPARTMENT OF LATIN LANGUAGE ANDLITERATUREOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONWILLIAM GARDNER HALE, A.B., .LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department of theLatin Language and Literature -CHARLES CHANDLER, A.M., Professor Emer-itus of LatinFRANK JUSTU:S MILLER, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of LatinELMER TRUESDELL MERRILL, M.A., LL.D., Professor of LatinGORDON JENNINGS LAING, Ph.D., Professor of LatinHENRY WASHINGTON PRESCOTT, Ph.D., Professor of Classical PhilologyCHARLES HENRY BEESON, Ph.D., Professor of LatinTHE DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES ANDLITERATURESOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONWILLIAM ALBERT NITZE, Ph.D., Professor and Head of the Department of RomanceLanguages and LiteraturesKARL PIETSCH, Ph.D., Professor of Romance PhilologyTHOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS, Ph.D.; Professor of French PhilologyERNEST HATCH WILKINS, Ph.D., Professor of Romance. Languagespage twenty =filarap: nu� �nUttti aa nEDWIN PRESTON DARGAN, Ph.D., Professor of French LiteratureELIZABETH WALLACE, S.B., Associate Professor of French LiteratureGEORGE TYLER NORTHUP, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Spanish Lite:r:atureHENRI CHARLES EDOUARD DAVID, A.M., Associate Professor of French LiteratureALGERNON COLEMAN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of FrenchTHEODORE, LEE NEFF, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of FrenchRUDOLPH ALTROCCHI, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Romance LanguagesCLARENCE EDWARD PARMENTER, A.M., Assistant Professor of Romance LanguagesLAWRENCE MEYER LEVIN, A.B., Instructor in Romance LanguagesFRANCK' LOUIS SCHOELL, Agrege des Lettres, Instructor in Romance LanguagesFRANK H. ABBOT, A.M., Instructor .in FrenchJ AMES KESSLER, A.M., Instructor in FrenchCARLOS CASTILLO, S.B., Instructor in SpanishJOHN A .. CHILD, Ph.D., Instructor in FrenchLESLIE P. BROWN, A.M., Instructor in SpanishTHE DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES ANDLITERA TURESOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONSTARR WILLARD CUTTING, Ph.D., Professor and' Head of the Department of GermanicLanguages and LiteraturesFRANCIS ASBURY WOOD, Ph.D., Professor of Germanic PhilologyMARTIN SCHUTZE; Ph.D., Professor of German LiteraturePHILIP SCHUYLER ALLEN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of German LiteratureCHARLES GOETTSCH, Ph.D." Associate Professor of Germanic PhilologyADOLF CARL VON NOE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German LiteratureJOHN JACOB MEYER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of GermanCHESTER NATHAN GOULD, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German and ScandinavianLiteratureHANS ERNST GRONOW, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of GermanPAUL HERMAN PHILLIPSON, Ph.D., Instructor in GermanJOHN CONRAD WEIGEL" A.B., Instructor' in GermanTHE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGEAND LITERATUREOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONJOHN MATTHEWS MANLY, Ph.D., Professor and Head of the Department of EnglishWILLIAM CLEAVER WILKINSON, D.D., Professor (Emeritus) of Poetry and CriticismWILLIAM DARNALL MACCLINTOCK, A:M., Professor of EnglishMYRA REYNOLDS, Ph.D., Professor of EnglishROBERT HERRICK, A.B., Professor of EnglishROBERT MORSS LOVETT, A.B., Professor of EnglishALBERT HARRIS TOLMAN, Ph.D., Professor of Englishpage twenty-oneJAMES WEBER LINN, A.B., Professor of EnglishTOM PEETE CROSS, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English and CelticPERCY HOLMES BOYNTON, A.M., Associate Professor of EnglishEDITH FOSTER FLINT, Ph.B., Associate Professor of EnglishDAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B., Associate Professor of, EnglishCHARLES READ BASKERVILLE, Ph.D., Associate Professor ofEnglishTHOMAS ALBERT KNOTT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor ofEnglishJAMES ROOT HULBERT, Ph.D., Assistant Professorof EnglishGEORGE WILEY SHERBURN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor'of English 'DAVID HARRISON STEVENS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor ofEnglishCARL HENRY GRABO, Ph.B., Instructor in EnglishEVELYN MAY ALBRIGHT, Ph.D., Instructor in EnglishKATHARINE ALLEN GRAHAM, Ph.B., Instructor in EnglishTHE DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL LITERATUREOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONA. INSTRUCTORS ATTACHED TO THE DE'PARTMENT OF GENERAL LITERATURERICHARD GREEN MOULTON, Ph.D., Professor of Literary Theory and Interpretation andHead of the Department of General Literature .GEORGE CARTER HOWLAND, A.M., Associate Professor of the History of LiteratureB. INSTRUCTORS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS OFFERING COURSES IN THIS DEPARTMENTJAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, Ph.D., LL.D., of the Department of PhilosophyJAMES HENRY BREASTED, Ph.D., of the Depart­ment of Oriental Languages and LiteraturesWALTER EUGENE CLARK, Ph.D., of the Depart­ment of' Sanskrit and Indo-European Com­parative PhilologyPHILIP SCHUYLER Ar:;LEN, Ph.D., of the Depart­ment of Germanic Languages and Litera­turesADOLF CARL VON NOE, Ph.D., of the Departmentof Germanic Languages and LiteraturesWILLIAM DARNALL MACCLINTOCK, A.M., of theDepartment of EnglishROBERT HERRICK, A.B., of the Department ofEnglishALBERT HARRIS TOLMAN, Ph.D., of the Depart­ment of EnglishPERCY HOLMES BOYNTON, A.M., of the Depart­ment of English'GEORGE WILEY SHERBURN, Ph.D., of the Depart­ment of EnglishTHE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICSOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Math.D., Professor and Head of theDepartment of Mathematics IHERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHT, Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Mathematicspage twenty-twoQIap nlt� (�llUttl ..l!1:!UGEORGE WILLIAM MYERS, Ph.D., Professor of Teaching of Mathematics and Astronomythe School of Education 'LEONARD EUGENE DICKSON, Ph.D., Professor of MathematicsGILBERT AMES BLISS, Ph.D., Professor of MathematicsERNEST JULIUS WILCZYNSKI, Ph.D., Professor of MathematicsJACOB· WILLIAM ALBERT YOUNG, 'Ph.D., Associate Professor of the Pedagogy ofMathematicsARTHUR CONSTANT LUNN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Applied MathematicsTHE DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY AND ASTRO,PHYSICSOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONEDWIN BRANT FROST, A.M., Sc.D., Professor of Astrophysics; Director of the YerkesObservatorySHERBURoNE WESLEY BURNHAM, A.M., Sc.D., Emeritus Professor of Practical Astronomyat the Yerkes ObservatoryEDWARD EMERSON BARNARD, A.M., Sc.D.,' LL.D., Professor of Practical Astronomy atthe Yerkes ObservatoryFOREST RAY MOULTON, Ph.D., Professor of AstronomyKURT LAVES, Ph.D., Associate Professor of AstronomyJOHN ADEILBERT PARKHURST, S.M., Assistant Professor of Practical Astronomy at theYerkes ObservatorySTORRS BARROWS' BARRETT, A.B., Assistant Professor of Astrophysic; Secretary andLibrarian of the Yerkes Observatory .WILLIAM DUNCAN MACMILLAN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of AstronomyGEORGES VAN BIESBROECK, Dr.Eng., Assistant Professor of Practical Astronomy at theYerkes ObservatoryOLIVER JUSTIN LEE, S.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Practical Astronomy at the YerkesObservatoryEDISON PE.TTIT, E. B., Assistant in Practical Astronomy. Winter Quarter; 1919.HANNAH STEELE PETTIT, A.M., Assistant for Stellar ParallaxTHE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICSOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONALBERT ABRAHAM MICHELSON, Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D., F.R.S., Professor and Head of theDepartment of PhysicsROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN, Ph.D, Sc.D., Professor of PhysicsHENRY GORDON GALE, Ph.D., Professor of PhysicsCARL KINSLEY, A.M., M.E., Associate Professor of PhysicsHARVEY BRACE LEMON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of PhysicsARTHUR JEFFERY DEMPSTER, Ph.D., Instructor in PhysicsOTTO KOPIUS, S.B., Instructor in PhysicsYOSHIO ISHIDA, Ph.D., Assistant in PhysicsHAROLD HORTON SHELDON, A.M., Assistant in PhysicsALI<'RED H. FISCHER, B.S., Assistant in PhysicsANDREW MERRITT McMAHON, M�S., Assistant in PhysicsHARRY CAMPBELL THOMPSON, B.S., Assistant in PhysicsGARVIN DENNIS SHALLENBERGER, A.B., Assistant in Physicspage twenty-three(!lap aub C&U1ttt119211THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY'OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONJULIUS STIEGLITZ, Ph.D., SeD., Chem.D., Professor and Chairman of the Department ofChemistryWILLIAM DRAPER HARKINS, Ph.D., Professor of ChemistryHERMANN IRVING SCHLESSINGER, Ph.D., Associate' Professor of ChemistryJEAN FELIX PICCARD, Sc.Nat.Di, Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry. ETHEL MARY 'fERRY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of ChemistryJOHN WILLIAM EDWARD GLATTFELD, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry,GERALD LOUIS WENDT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of ChemistryLEO FINKELSTEIN, S.B., Instructor in General ChemistryFRANK L. DE BEUKELAER, A.B.,·· A.M., Instructor in ChemistryWILLIS EUGENE GOUWENS, CuratorRUSS.EL S. BRACEWELL, M.S., Associate in ChemistryMARY MEDA RISING, A.B., Associate in ChemistryMARY WETTON, S.B., Associate in General Chemistry, SummerFREDERICK F. BLICKE, S.B., S.M., Research Associate. Lieutenant, Chemical WarfareService, Washington, D. C., .THOMAS HARRISON LIGGE,TT, Ph.B., S.M., Assistant in Physical ChemistryKARL STEIK, S.B., Assistant in Organic ChemistryLATHROP EMERSON ROBERTS, S.B., Assistant in General ChemistryIDA KRAUS, 'S.B., Assistant in .Quantitive AnalysisLILLIE EIC�ELBERGER, S.B., Assistant in Chemistry-EVERETT BOWDEN, S.B., S.M., Assistant in ChemistryPHILEN A YOUNG, A.B., Assistant in ChemistryHENRY MAY McLAUGHLIN, B.S., A.M., Assistant in Chemistry, SummerGLADYS LEAVELL, S.B., Assistant in Chemistry, SummerRALPH W. GERARD, Assistant in Qualitative AnalysisGRANT KLOSTER, S.B., Lecture AssistantMARION G. FRANK, S.B., Lecture AssistantTHE DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND PALEONTOLOGYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONROLLIN D. SALISBURY, A.M., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department of GeologySTUART WELLER, Ph.D., Professor of Paleontologic GeologyALBERT JOHANNsEN, Ph.D., Professor of Petrography---, Professor of Vertebrate PaleontologyROLLIN THOMAS CHAMBERLIN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of GeologyJ. HARLEN BRETZ, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geology---, Instructor.PAlJ,L CHRISTIAN MILLER, Assistant -Curator, Vertebrate PaleontologyRUSSEL S. KNAPPEN, A.M., Instructor in GeologyPAUL MACCLINTOCK, AssistantRoy ARTHUR WILSON, Assistantpage twenty-four__ IL THE DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONHARLAN H. BARROWS, S.B., Pd.M., Professor and Chairman ofthe Department of Geography,JOHN PAULI GOODE, Ph.D., Professor of Geography ,WALTER SHELDON TOWER, Ph.D., Professor of Geograph; UnitedStates Shipping Board; South American CommerceWELLINGTON DOWNING JONES, Ph.D., Assistant Professor ofGeographyCHARLES CARLYLE COLBY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor ofGeographyROBERT SWANTON PLATT, A.B., InstructorDERWENT STAINTHORPE WHITTLESEY, Ph.D., M.A., Instructorin GeographyCLYDE JOHN BOLLINGER, A.B., Assistant, Summer Quarter")THE DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONFRANK RATTRAY LILLIE, Ph.D., Professor of Embryology andChairman of the Department of ZoologyCHARLES MANNING CHILD, Ph.D., Professor of ZoologyHORATIO HACKETT NEWMAN, Ph.D., Professor of ZoologyWILLIAM J. CROZIER, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology---, Associate Professor of ZoologyMORRIS MILLER WELLS, Ph.D. (resigned), Assistant Professor of Zoology---, Assistant Professor of ZoologyCARL RICHARD MOORE, Ph.D., Instructor in ZoologyAL""BERT W. BELLOMY, S.B., Associate in ZoologyBENJAMIN H. WILLIER, S.B., Assistant in Zoology---, Associate in ZoologyLIBBIE HENRIETTA HYMAN, Ph.D.,rResearch Assistant in ZoologyMARIE AGNES HINRICHS, Assistant in Zoology---, Assistant in ZoologyTHE DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONROBERT RUSSELL BENSLEY, A.B., M.B.,. Professorof AnatomyCHARLES JUDSON HERRICK, Ph.D., Professor ofNeurologyBASIL COLEMAN HYATT HARVEY, A.B., A.M.,Professor of AnatomyPRESTON KYES, A.M., M.D., Professor of Preven­tive MedicineGEORGE WILLIAM BARTELMEZ, Ph.D., Assist'antProfessor of AnatomyELBERT CLARK, S.B., M.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor. of Anatomy]. Major, MedicalCorps United States Armypage twenty-fivenU11lCHARLES HENRY SWIFT, M.D., Ph.D., Assistant Prof�ssor of AnatomyCLARK OWEN MELICK, S.B., Instructor in Preventive MedicineMARION HINES, A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in AnatomyRICHARD W. WATKINS, S.B., Associate in AnatomyJEANNETTE BROWN OBENCHAIN, Ph.B., Research Assistant. in AnatomyTHE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONANTON JULIUS CARLSON, Ph.D., Professor of Physiology and Chairman of theDepartmentDAVID JUDSON' LINGLE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of PhysiologyARNO BENEDICT LUCKHARDT, Ph.D.,· M.D., Assistant Professor of PhysiologyARTHUR LAWRIE TATUM, Ph.D., M.D., Assistant Professor in Physiology(Spring Quarter)FRED TERRY ROGERS, Ph.D., Instructor in PhysiologyEDWARD C. MASON, A.B., Associate in Physiology (Spring Quarter)ANDREW C. IvY, Ph.D., Associate in, PhysiologyEMMA KOHMAN, B.S., Associate in PhysiologyMARGARETE META KUNDE, S.B., A.B., Assistant in PhysiologyTHE bEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY ANDPHARMACOLOGYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION IN PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRYFRED CONRAD KOCH, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry and ActingChairmanHOWARD MARTIN SHEAFF, Ph.D., Associate in Physiological ChemistryJOHN VINCENT LAWRENCE, B.S., Assistant in Physiological ChemistryHERBERT ELLIS LANDES'.IB.A., Assistant in Physiological ChemistryJAY McKINLEY GARNER, B.S., Assistant in Physiological ChemistryMABEL STOCKHOLM, S.B., Assistant, in Physiological ChemistryTHE DEPARTMENT OF BOTANYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONJOHN MERLE COULTER, Ph.D., Professor and Head of the Department of BotanyCHARLES JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, Ph.D., Professor of Morphology and CytologyHENRY CHANDLER COWLES, Ph.D., Professor of EcologyWILLIAM JESSE GOAD LAND, Ph.D., Associate Professor of MorphologyWILLIA:tyr C:ROCKER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Plant PhysiologyGEORGE DAMON FULLER, Ph.D., Instructor in EcologySOPIUA HENNION ECKERSON, Ph.D., Instructor in PhysiologyMERLE CROWE COULTER, S.B., Instructor in Plant Geneticspage twenty-sixJT a�t uul't (fJ)OU111-lQ:!UTHE DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONLUDVIG HEKTOEN, M.D., Sc.D., Professor and Head of the Department of PathologyHARRY GIDEON WELLS, A.M., Ph.D., M.D., Professor of PathologyEDWARD VAIL LAPHAM BROWN, M.D., Assistant Professor in the Pathology 'of the Eyes.HARRIET FAY HOLMES, A.B., Special Instructor in Pathological TechniqueEDWIN FREDERICK HIRSCH, A.M., Ph.D., M.D., Instructor in Pathology. (Absent onleave, M.R.C., U.S.A.) ,.GEORGE THOMAS CALDWELL, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in PathologyESMOND R. LONG, Ph.D., Instructor in PathologyJANET ANDERSON, Laboratory Assistant in PathologyELIZABETH PAULINE WOLF, S.B., Assistant in Pathology---, Research Assistant in PathologyISADORE M. JACOBSOHN, Associate in PathologyLYDIA M. DEWITT, A.M., M.D., Assistant Pro-fessor of PathologyKARL KONRAD KOESSLER, M.D., Assistant Pro-fessor of Experimental Medicine Members of the Otho S. A. SpragueMAUD SLYE, A.B. Memorial Institute StaffJULIAN HERMAN LEWIS, A.M., Ph.D.MILTON THEODORE HANKE, S.B., Ph.D.THE DEPARTMENT OF HYGIENE AND BACTERIOLOGYOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONEDWIN OAKES JORDAN, Ph.D., Professor of Bacteriology and Chairman of the Depart­ment of Hygiene and BacteriologyN ORMAN MACLEOD HARRIS, M.B., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology;Captain, Canadian Army Medical CorpsJOHN FOOTE NORTON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of BacteriologyWILLIAM ERNEST CARY, Ph.D., Instructor in BacteriologyBENJAMIN JUNIOR CLAWSON, A.M., M.D., Instructor in BacteriologyJOHN EVERETT GORDON, S.B., Instructor in BacteriologyHARRY MONTGOMERY WEETER, S.M., Assistant in BacteriologyFREDERICK WILLIAM MULSOW, Ph.D., Assistant in BacteriologyMERLIN L. COOPER, S.M., Assistant in BacteriologyTHE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SPEAKINGOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONSOLOMON HENRY CLARK, Ph.B., Associate Professor of Public SpeakingFREDERICK MASON BLANCHARD, A,M., Associate Professor of Public SpeakingBERTRAM GRIFFITH NELSON, A.B., Assistant Professor of Public SpeakingTHE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICSOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONAMOS ALONZO STAGG, A.B., Professor and Director of the Department of PhysicalCulture and AthleticsDUDLEY BILLINGS REED, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Physical Culture andMedical Examiner (Men).page twenty-sevenWap ttlt" �nUlttl!l�nGERTRUDE DUDLEY, Associate Professor of Physical CultureDOROTHY STILES, Instructor. in Physical EducationMARGARET BURNS, Instructor in Physical CultureKATHERINE L. CRONIN, Instructor in' Physical EducationJOSEPH HENRY· WHITE, Assistant in Physical CultureDANIEL LEWIS HOFFER, Assistant in Physical CultureLOUISE PATTERSON, Assistant in Physical CultureLILLIAN MARSHALL, Assistant in Physical CultureKATHERINE W. CAMPBELL, Associate in Physical CultureRUTH TURNBULL, Associate in Physical CultureThe School of EducationOFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION'HARRY PRATT JUDSON, President of the University, Harper Memorial Library,Room Wll 'CHARLES HUBBARD JUDD, Director of the School of Education, Emmons Blaine Hall,Room 199•WILLIAM SCOTT GRAY, Dean of the College of Education, Emmons Blaine Hall,Room 100MORTON SN'XDER, A� B., Principal of the University High School, Henry Helmes BelfieldHall, Room 164HARRY ORRIN GILLET, Principal of the Elementary. School, Emmons Blaine Hall,Room 301AOFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONTHE COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONHARRY PRATT JUDSON, A.M., LL.D., President of the UniversityCHARLES HUBBARD JUDD, Ph.D., LL.D., Director; Professor and Head of the Department-of EducationWILLIAM SCOTT GRAY, Ph.D., Dean; Associate Professor 0.£ EducationMORTON SNYDER, A.B., Principal of the High School; Lecturer in Secondary EducationJOHN FRANKLIN BOBBITT, Ph.D., Professor of School AdministrationNATHANIEL BUTLER, A.M., LL.D., Professor of EducationGEORGE WILLIAM MYERS, Ph.D., Professor of Teaching of Mathematics and AstronomySAMUEh CHESTER· PARKER, A.M., Professor of Education .WALTER SARGENT, Professor of Art Education .JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Departemnt ofPhilosophyERNEST HORN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education, State University of Iowa;Professor of Education (Summer, 1919)ARTHUR JULIUS JONES, Ph.D., Professor of Education, University of Pennsylvania;Professor of Education (Summer, 1919)KATHARINE BLUNT, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Food Chemistry, Department ofHome EconomicsELLIOTT ROWLAND DOWNING, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Natural ScienceMARTHA FLEMING,' Associate Professor of the Teaching' of Speech, Oral Reading, andDramatic Art 'FRANK NUGENT FREEMAN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Educational PsychologyMARCUS WILSON JERNEGAN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of the History of EducationROLLO LAVERNE LYMAN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of the Teaching of Englishpage twenty-eight<Cap �ttb (!lOlUlll!J20DUDLEY BILLINGS REED, A.'B., M.D., Associate Professor of School HygieneEMILY JANE RICE, Ph.B., Associate Professor of the Teaching' of HistoryHAROLD ORDWAY RUGG, Ph.D., Associate Professor of EducationROLLA MILTON TRYON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of the Teaching of HistoryFREDERICK STEPHEN BREED, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of EducationCORA C. COLBURN,' Assistant Professor of Institution EconomicsELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, Assistant Professor in Institution EconomicsMARY F. McAULEY, S.M., Assistant Professor in Institution EconomicsLYDiA JANE ROBERTS, Ph.B., Assistant in Home EconomicsALICE TEMPLE, Ph.B., Assistant Professor in Kindergarten-Primary EducationMABEL TRILLING, S.B., Assistant Professor in Home EconomicsWILLIAM GARRISON WHITFORD, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Art EducationRUTH ABBOTT, B.S.L., LibrarianLEONA FLORENCE BOWMAN, Ph.B., Instructor in Home EconomicsLILLIAN CUSHMAN BROWN, Ph.B., Instructor in Art EducationMARION GIFFIN DANA, S.B., Instructor .in Institution EconomicsHELEN DICKEY, A.B., Instructor in Institution EconomicsEMERY T. FILBEY, Ph�B., Instructor in Industrial EducationHELEN E. GOODRICH, Instructor in Home EconomicsGERTRUDE E. HALLIDAY, S.B., Instructor in Home EconomicsMILDRED S. HENDERSON, Ph.B., Instructor in Institution EconomicsANTOINETTE HOLLISTER, Ph.B. Instructor in Art EducationFLORENCE B. KING, S.B., Instructor in Horne EconomicsCLARA BLANCHE KNAPP, A.M., Instructor in Home EconomicsETHEL K. KOLBE, Ph.B., Instructor in Institution EconomicsE�LA CLARK McKENNEY, Instructor in Institution EconomicsKATHARINE MARTIN, Instructor in Kindergarten-Primary EducationCORA ALICE ANTHONY, Ph.B., Assistant in Institution EconomicsGRAC.E STORM, A.M., Instructor in Kindergarten-Primary EducationLAURA VAN PAPPELENDAM, Instructor in Art EducationCHI CHE WANG, Ph.D., Instructor. in Home EconomicsSYBIL WOODRUFF, A.B., Instructor in Home EconomicsCLARENCE LEON CLARK, Ph.B., Instructor in EducationWILLIAM LEEDS RICHARDSON, Ph.D., Instructor in Educationpage twenty-nine111 ITThe Law SchoolTHE FACULTYHARRY PRATT JUDSON, A.M., LL.D., President of the UniversityJAMES PARKER HALL, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law; Dean of the Law School*HARRY AUGHSTUS BIGELOW, A.B., LL.B., Professor of LawERNST FREUND, Ph.D., J.U.D., Professor of LawEDWARD WILCOX HINTON, LL.B., Professor of Law*JULIAN WILLIAM MACK, LL;B., Professor of LawFLOYD RUSSELLL MECHEM, A.M., LL.D., Professor Of LawHERMAN ENZLA OLIPHANT, A.B., J.D., Professor of LawFREDERIC CAMPBELL WOODWARD, A.M., LL.M., Professor of LawCHARLES EDWARD KREMER, LL.B., Special Lecturer on Admiralty LawFRANK FREMONT REED, A.B., Special Lecturer on Copyright and Trade-Mark LawFREDERICK WILLIAM SCHENK, LibrarianRUTH BRADLEY, Secretary* A bsent on leave.page thirtyThe Divinity S�hoolTHE FACULTYHARRY PRATT JUDSON, A.M., LL.D., President of the UniversitySHAILER ,MATHEWS, A.M., D.D.� LL.D., Professor of Historical and ComparativeTheology; Dean of the Divinity SchooltGALUSHA ANDERSON, S.T.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus of HomileticsERNEST DEWITT BURTON, D.D., Professor and Head· of the Department of NewTestament Literature and InterpretationSHIRLEY JACKSON CASE, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Early Church History and NewTestament Interpretation ,ANDREW CUNN1NGHAM McLAUGHLIN, A.M., LL.B., Professor of History and Head ofthe Department of Church HistoryGERALD BIRNEY SMITH, A.M., D.D., Pro;fessor of Chr istian TheologyTHEODORE GERALD SOARES, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Homiletics (and ReligiousEducation and Head of the Department of Practical TheologyFRANK WAKELEY GUNSAULUS, A.M., D.D., Professorial Lecturer on Practical TheologyALONZO KETCHAM PARK�R, D.D., Professorial Lecturer Emeritus on Modern MissionsALLAN HOBEN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral DutiesJOHN WILDMAN MONCRIEF, A.M., D.D., Associate Professor of Church HistoryFREDRIC .MASON BLANCHARD, A.M., Assistant Professor of Public SpeakingFRED MERRIFIELD, D.B., Assistant Professor of New Testament History aridInterpretationPETER GEORGE MODE, A.M., Th.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Church HistoryROBERT WATERMAN STEVENS, Associate and Director of MusicTHEODORE ALBERT MUELLER, A.M., Assistant in charge of the Divinity School LibraryCLAYTON RAYMOND BOWEN, D.B., Professor of' New Testament InterpretationMeadville Theological School (Summer, 1919, 1920)t Deceasedpage thirty-one(!tap aull "UWlll!J:21IFRANCIS ALBERT CHRISTIE, A.B., D.D., Professor of Church History,Meadville Theological School (Summer, 1918)KEMPER FULLERTON, A.M., Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature,Oberlin Graduate School of Theology (Summer, 1918)GEORGE BUCHANAN GRAY, Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Exegesis,Mansfield College, Oxford, England (Summer, 1919)DOUGLAS CLYDE MACINTOSH, PH.n., Dwight Professor of Systematic Theology,Yale University (Summer, 1919)FRAN�LIN CHESTER SOUTHWORTH, D.D., L.L.D., President of Meadville TheologicalSchool and Professor of Practical Theology (Summer, 1918, 1919)ANNA GARLIN SPENCER; Professor of Sociology and Ethics, Meadville Theological School(Summer, 1918)HERBERT ALDEN YOUTZ, PH.D., Professor of Christian Theology,Auburn Theological Seminary (Summer, 1918)PETER GEORGE MODE, A.M., TH.B., PH.D .• Secretary of the Northwestern BaptistEducation Society.rTHE DIVINITY CONFERENCEThe Divinity Conference consists of all members of the Divinity Faculty and of thefollowing instructors in the Faculties of the Schools and Colleges of Arts, Literature,and Science whose work is closely associated with that of the Faculty of the DivinitySchool:JAMES HENRY BREASTED, PH.D., Professor of Egyptology and Oriental History;Director 'Of Haskell Oriental Museum -WILLIAM EDWARD DODD, PHJD., Professor of American HistoryGEORGE BURMAN FOSTER, PH.D., Professor of the Philosophy of ReligionEDGAR JOHNSON, GOODSPEED, PH.D., Professor of Biblical and Patristic Greek;Assistant Director 'of Haskell Oriental MuseumIRA MAURICE PRICE, PH.D., LL.D., Professor of the Old Testament Languageand LiteratureJOHN MERLIN POWIS SMITH, PHD., Professor of the Old Testament Languageand Literature 'HERBERT LOCKWOOD WILLETT, PH.D., Professor of the Old Testament Languageand LiteratureCLYDE WEBER VOTAW, PH.D., Professor of New Testament LiteratureDANIEL DAVID LUCKENBILL, PH.D., Assistant Professor of the Semitic Languagesand LiteraturesMARTIN SPRENGLING, PH.D., Assistant Professor of the Semitic Languagesand Literaturespage thirty-two 1I1!T2nThe Alumni ,Council of The University of ChicagoChairmanFRANK McNAIR, '03S ecreto.ru- TreasurerADOLPH G. PIERROTDELEGATES TO THE CO,UNCILFOR 1919-1920From the College Alumni Association:Term expires 1920.Leo F. Wormser, '05; Earl D.Hostetter, '07; John F. Moulds,'07; Mrs. Lois Kaufman Mark­ham, '08; Ruth Prosser, '16.Term expires 1921.Mrs. Agnes Cook Gale, '96; ScottBrown, '97; Emery Jackson, '02;Frank M'N air, '03; Mrs. EthelKawin Bachrach, '11.Term expires 1922.Clarence Herschberger, '98;Harold. H. Swift, '07; MollieCarroll, '11; Hargrave Long, '12;Lawrence Whiting, ex-'13.From the Association ofDoctors of Philosophy:Edward Scribner Ames, Ph.D.,'95; Herbert E. Slaught, Ph.D.,'98; H. L. Schoolcraft, Ph.D., '99.From the Divinity Alumni Association:Warren P. Behan, '97; Edgar J. Goodspeed, '97; Guy C. Crippen, '07.From the Chicago A lumni Club:Walker McLaury, '03; Earl D. Hostetter, '07; Harvey L. Harris, '14.From the Chicago Alumnae Club:Mrs. Ethel Kawin Bachrach, '11; Mrs. Katherine Gannon Phemister, '07; MissAgnes Sharp, '16. .From the University:Henry Gordon Gale, '96, Ph.D., '99.Alumni Associations Represented In the CouncilTHE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONFRANK McNAIR, '03 . PresidentADOLPH G. PIERROT, '07 . . SecretaryASSOCIATION OF DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHYEDWARD SCRIBNER AMES, '95 .HERBERT E. SLAUGHT, '98DIVINITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PresidentSecretaryJOHN L. JACKSON, '76. . . . . .GUY CARLTON CRIPPEN, '07, D.B., '12LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION President.. SecretaryJOSE W. HOOVER, '07, J.D., '09. . PresidentCHARLES F. McELROY, J.D., '15 . SecretarySCHOOL OF EDUCATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONLEWIS WILBER SMITH, A.M., '13, P.H. D., '19MA�JORIE HARDY, '18 . . PresidentSecretarypage thirty-fourThe Philippine _ Alumni ClubTomas _Confesor Dr. Jose Fabe11a Dr. P. Guazon Ernesto Tantoco Eulogio Benitez Prof. R. A. RowleyDr. Mariano del Rosario Dr. T. Dar Juan Dr. Jesus Gonzalez Prof. Jose del Rosario Vicente FabellaProf. L., H. Fernandez -_D. R. Chan Prof. Artemas L. Day Horace S. Reed Hon. Wenfu Yiko Hu Dean Conrado BenitezDr. Luis �. Uychutin Major H. Gomez ,Prof. Luis P. Rivera 'TWE N TY - TW 0 loyal graduates of the U ni versi t, y 'of Chicago' gathered together andwere chums 'once more at an alumni dinner given at La Campana in honor of Hon.Wenfu Yiko Hu, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of China. Songs of theAlma, Mater were sung as incidents of college days were recalled. Dean ConradoBenitez of the College of Liberal Arts presidedand acted as toastmaster. Justice Huexplained what the Chicago alumni could do if well organized. Professor R. A. Rowley,head of the Department of Geology of the University of the Philippines, told about theadvances along geological lines which affected religious beliefs among the natives. Dr.Jesus Gonzales of the College of Medicine and Surgery suggested the idea of a federationof all the Chicago alumni organizations in the Orient.At the same meeting, a permanent constitution for the University of ChicagoAlumni Association was adopted, and officers for the year were elected. Dean Benitezwas unanimously elected president. The following officers were also elected: Dr. Luis1:-'. Uychutin, vice-president; Prof. Artemas L. Day, secretary-treasurer; Dr. PotencianoGuazon and Prof. R. A. Rowley, members of the board of directors.Two important resolutions were adopted. The first was that the association wouldwork toward a federation of all the University of Chicago alumni in China, Japan, andthe Philippines. The second resolution provided that the secretary of the association beauthorized to gather data about the University of Chicago, andto give information tothose who desire to attend that institution. A vote of thanks was given to Justice Hu.Among those present were: Justice Hu, Dean Benitez, E. Benitez, Ding B. Chan,Tomas Confesor, Vincente Fabella, Joe Fabella, Jesus Gonzales, Dr. P. Guazon, Prof. A.L. Day, T. Dar Juan, Prof. M. V. del Rosario, J. del Rosario, Prof. L. Rivera, Prof. R.A. Rowley, S. Unson, Dr. L. Uychutin, and Horace Reed.page thirty-fiveE=========================== �� l��'.lt�) 'U: '�OIav nub (f.t1Utu1 !12.n .page thirty-sixThe June Reunion(The University of Chicago Maga�ine)ACCORDIN.G to tho e. gene. ral opinion of those presen. t,. the exe.rciSE'S ofthe June Reunion were the most agreeable and interesting up todate. The program began on Thursday, June 5, with a "'C" dinnerin Hutchinson and the Women's Athletic Association dinner in Ida Noyes.President J�dson spoke a few words of welcome at both gatherings.Friday was spent in renewing old acquaintances, and in the evening theannual Inter-f'raternityBing was held in Hutchinson Court. Each fra­ternity was allowed one song only, which gave time for general singing. and the presentation of the Alumni Flag. The decorations of the courtwhich included the Alumni Service Flag and all the separate service flagsof the various fraternities, were superb. The lighting effects, especiallywhen President McNair of the Alumni Association and President Judsonwere offering and accepting the Alumni Flag, were quite perfect. OnSaturday, the Conference' Meet, the Dedication of the Shanty, the AlumniDinner in Hutchinson, and' the Blackfriar's Show, followed close aftereach other and were well-handled. Class Day exercises on Monday andConvocation on Tuesday were largely attended.The Alumni Council took several decided steps forward. The schemefor alumni life, sustaining, and contributing memberships was successful.A thousand life memberships at $50 each may be expected from the re­sponse on June 7. It is not possible to calculate the number of sustainingand contributing memberships, but an estimate of $25,000 from thesesources does not seem too optimistic. The announcement of a full-timesecretary and of the completely organized business system was alsoheartening. In conjunction with the campaign for life memberships, thisannouncement means that the old days of happy-go-lucky dependence onProvidence are gone forever. The Council and Executive committee thisyear have proved themselves the most. useful that the Association hasever had. The only blow is the resignation of John Moulds, '07, from thesecretary-treasurership. Only those at the University know how muchwork Mr. Moulds has accomplished in the years he has been in this posi­tion. The hero of ten campaigns, he deserves the service medal of theAssociation.<!rap nub �nUtl1i aanThe One Hundred' and Tenth ConvocationLEON MANDEL HALL, MARCH 18, 1919Orator: Andrew Cunningham McLaughlin, LL.D., Professor and Head of theDepartment of History.Subject:' "The Impilcations of Democracy."Chaplain: The Reverend Theodore Gerald Soares, Ph.D., D.D.Degrees: There were one hundred and six candidates for degrees and titles. Of thesethree were for the certificate of the. College of Education; three for Bachelorof Arts; forty-seven for Bachelor of Philosophy; twenty-seven for Bachelorof Science; three for Master of Arts in Divinity; one for Bachelor ofDivinity; four for Doctor of Laws; four for Master of Arts; four for Masterof Science; and nine for Doctor of Philosophy.The One Hundred and Eleventh ConvocationFRANK DICKINSON BARTLETT GYMNASIUM, JUNE 10, 1919Orator: Richard Green Moulton, Ph.D.Chaplain: The Reverend Theodore Gerald Soares, Ph.D., D.D.Degrees: There were three hundred and twenty-nine candidates for titles and de­grees. Of these sixteen were for the certificate of the College of Education;eleven for Bachelor of Arts; one hundred and thirty-seven for Bachelor of-Philosophy ; seventy-nine for Bachelor of Science; fourteen for Master ofArts in Divinity; five for Bachelor of Divinity; three for Bachelor of Laws;eighteen for Doctor of Laws; twenty-one for M�ster of Arts; thirteen forMaster of Science; and twelve for Doctor of Philosophy.page thirty-eightatup uub (13nlt1u192ITThe One Hundred and Twelfth ConvocationLEON MANDEL HALL, AUGUST 29, 1919Orator: William Ezra Lingelbach, Ph.D., Professor of Modern European History,University of Pennsylvania.Subject: "The Peace Conference in the Light of History."Chaplain: The Reverend 'I'heodore Gerald Soares, 'Ph.D:, D.D.Degrees: There were two hundred and forty-six candidates for degrees and titles.Of these five were for the certificate of the College of Education; two forBachelor of Arts; ninety-six for Bachelor of Philosophy; thirty-three forBachelor of Science; ten for Master of Arts in Divinity; two. for Doctor ofPhilosophy in Divinity; six for Doctor of Laws; forty-five 'for Master ofArts; nineteen for Master of Science; twenty-eight for Doctor ofPhilosophy.The One Hundred and Thirteenth ConvocationLEON MANDEL HALL, OCTOBER 22, 1919Chaplain: The Reverend Thomas Vincent Shannon, S.T.L., Church of St. Thomas theApostle.Degree: The Conferring of the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws on His EminenceDesideratus Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop of Malines.page thirty-nineMacDonald Walker Wilson WalkerOfficers of the Senior ClassBERNARD MACDoNALDELIZABETH WALKERTHERESA WILSON .HAROLD WALKER PresidentVice-President" SecretaryTreasurerEXECUTIVE COMMITTEEGeorge Serck and Florence Falkenau, Joint ChairmenEleanor Atkins Roland Holloway Mary MilliganWilliam Ellis 'Buel Hutchinson Louise MammenPerry Herst Milton, WeiskopfSOCIAL COMMITTEEand Hans Hoeppner,Frances HendersonJ ames NicelyMildred PowellJosephine. GambleBrook BallardEdythe FlackWilliam Gemmill Joint ChairmenFrank PriebeElizabeth WalkerEdith WestRECEPTION COMMITTEELydia Hinckley and Jasper King, Joint: ChairmenEmmett Bay June King Barrett SpachCharles Breasted Gladys Nyman Dorothy SpinkAustin Clark � Lee Saunders Theresa WilsonFINANCE COMMITTEEPhyllis Palmer and Harold Walker, Joint ChairmenLeona Bachrach John Combs Marion RussellArthur Colwell Grant Mears Helen ThompsonMargaret Clark William Morgenstern Helen SulzbergerPUBLICITY COMMITTEESusanne Davis and Frank Theis, Joint ChairmenDorothy Ahrbecker -John Joseph .George MillsHerman Bausch Lucille Kannally Florence McNealHans Hoeppner . Katherine Mehlhop Gerald WestbyATHLETIC COMMITTEEJames Reber and John Sproehnle, Joint ChairmenRobert Connelly Charles Higgins George OtisEdwin Curtiss Paul Hinkle Ruthven PikeMoffat Elton Gale Moulton Stanton SpeerPercy Graham Wilson Stegeman<!Tatt ltll ,Dum11r.:!1lThe Class of 1920".YOU ShOU.ld attend the meetin.g for new students at Leon Mandel Assemb.ly Hall,Saturday, September 30, 1916, at 8:30 A. M." So began the Class of 1920 anda bright and glorious Saturday morning it was, thoroughly fit to usher In a 'classof hopefuls, now successfuls, who have unquestionably been the leading class incollege since they e�erged from Freshman ye:;r. Not many of us �ill ever forgetthat Saturday -mormng waen we heard the varIOUS deans expound the relative meritsof their respective colleges, and had the intricacies of the Course Book explained tous in detail, conscious at last that we were really enrolled in a real college.It wasn't long before elections came around, and "Jim" Nicely blossomed forth asclass president, with Mildred Gordon, May Cornwell, and Garter Harmon the otherofficers. And then came class dances .. class teas, the "Green Cap," and hosts of otherthings which made us realize that we were a class. "Gene" Rouse had been electedFreshman football captain, and everyone was boasting of the athletic' material repre­sented by "Red" Jackson, "Moff" Elton, Paul Hinkle, "Fat" Reber, Clarence Vollmer"Beano" MacDonald, and the other winners of the "C" who have been our steady rep�resentatives on Stagg Field. .The second year carne, and we weren't hit severely by the war as yet. BuelHutchinson handled the class that year from the presidential chair. The older fellowsbegan to grow restless, looking around for opportunities to enlist, and by the timethe baseball season came' around, with practically every position on the team filled bya 1920 Sophomore, and Blackfriars called off, and a thin edition of the Cap and Gownwe all realized that the war had practically ruined the pleasure and thrill of cam�pus life. ' .Surely no one will forget those first tWD years, for most of us were together up toJune 'Of 1918, and great years they were. Some faces ��ft 1;18 in those two yearsthrough the fault of the war or the deans' offices or matrimonial agencies, but theyare not forgotten-c-not "Bill" Murphy's twirling drumsticks, or "Stu" Cochran's cauli­flowar ears, 'Or "Len" Taylor's "galloping dominoes," or Gale Blocki, .F'red Meyers,Helen Handy, Betty Shutter, priscilla Bradshaw, "Johnny" Bryan, and Laura Hill,Jay Chappell, Bill Vail, May Cornwell, Mildred Gordon, etc., etc.,-I'll tell the worldwe were some class.Then came the awful fall of '18, when everyone was away, and the Alma Materwas a: camp, and the grandstands were barracks, and the Class of 1920 was scatteredfar and. wide. But January, 1919, brought them all back, that is, nearly. all; and as ifby magic, everyone was cheerful, snappy, optimistic, and full of the DId-time "pepper."ElectiDns. were late that year, but none the less satisfactory, for we had Frank Longat the helm, and, with the aid of good committees, he pulled us back into DId-time form.How good it seemed to go to class in Harper instead of to target practice on therange, or to formations on the deck! True, college wasn't the same old place, exactly;there was .no chapel period with Mr. Abbott entertaining in the "G" Bench, 8:10 hadgiven way to 8 :00, but we were back just the same, and there was Prom, and Settle­ment Dance, and Blackfriars, and Hop, and the Interfraternity. Sing. We managed tohave a great old year out of it even though it lasted only two quarters.And now we're Seniors, and we stroll to class at our leisure, and we' call Mr. Jones"Duke" to his face and Dean Linn "Teddy," and we walk around with that "sizing 'emup" air and discuss the future of the University with us as alumni-it's a grand and'glorious feeling. We're some class still, more so than ever, in fact, for Beano's ourpresident, Elizabeth Walker our vice-president, Theresa Wilson, secretary, and HaroldWalker, treasurer, and everyone is pulling hard for a solid organization within and adefinite impression without, and everybody says we're doing it.We don't hate ourselves a bit; we were a great class on September 30, 1916, weare a wiser and a greater class 'On June 15, 1920, and we will be very much in evidenceat every reunion.page forty-oneQ!up nub �nul1tlIJ2U'page forty-twoOwl and SerpentEdwin Charles CurtissFrederick Moffat EltonPercy GrahamPaul Daniel HinkleR6land ,Frank HollowayJohn Eustis JosephFrank Ainsworth LongFrank John MaddenJames Mount NicelyGeorge Joseph SerckCharles Graham Higgins'Colville Cameron JacksonBernard Callaghan MacDonaldGrant Stanard MearsClarence VollmerNu Pi SigmaEleanor Jane AtkinsEdythe Louise FlackFlorence Roberta FalkenauFrances Anne HendersonPhyllis Porter PalmerMildred PowlisonHelen SulzbergerHelen Gertrude ThompsonEdith Virginia Westpage forty-threeWUlt nlt�· (A)l1tttuU:!ITCollege Marshals(Back Column}-Hanisch, Reading, King, Curtiss, MacGregor(Front Column)-Holloway, Joseph, Elton; Nicely, Madden, HigginsCHARLES GRAHAM HIGGINS, Head MarshalFrederick Moffat EltonHarold Lewis HanischRoland Funk HollowayJohn Eustis JosephJasper Seymour KingAlfred Hope MacGregorFrank John MaddenJ ames Mount NicelyEdgar Burke ReadingRobert RedfieldGeorge Joseph Serckpage forty-fourl!l:'!JTCollege Aides(Back Row)-Langworthy, Henderson, Pickett, Atkins, Behrendt(Front Row)-Flack, Palmer, Bachrach, Thompson, HaggottEleanor Jane AtkinsLeona Celeste BachrachMartha Nash BehrendtEdythe Louise FlackMargaret Cecil HaggottFrances Anne HendersonFrances Lewis LangworthyPhyllis 'Porter PalmerJean Montgomery PickettMildred PowlisonHelen Gertrude Thompsonpage forty-fiveARTHUR ABRAHAM, � A EWatson, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920DOROTHY AHRBECKERChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920E. VICTORIA ALLENOlds, Alberta, CanadaJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920Republican Club ; Secretary Law School Council.SIMON HARRY ALSTERLeavenworth, KansasPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920Honor Scholarship.ELEANOR JANE ATKINS, EsotericChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Nu Pi Sigma; University Aide; Sign of the Sickle;President Yellow Jacket;Undergraduate Council;President Freshman Commission;Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A.;_ Women's Administrative Council;Captain W.S.T.C.; Federation of University Women;W.A.A. Advisory Board;Chairman Prom Committee;Secretary Inter-club Council;Hockey (1) (2) (3); Baseball (2) (4);Basketball (4).GEORGE ALBERT ATKINS, A T AElkhart, IndianaPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920Three-Quarters Club.LEONA CELESTE BACHRACH, <P B KHomewood, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920University Aide; Dramatic Club;Daily Maroon (2); Settlement Night Committee;Harpsichord ; Commerce Club;Honor Commission (3); W.S.T.C.;Central Students' War Activities Committee.page forty-six _jRICHARD EMANUEL B:ACIGALUPOKalamazoo, MichiganPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920WILLIAM ROBERT BAKERChicago, IllinoisS.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920BROOK BURDICK BALLARD, K �Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920Score Club; Blackfriars; Honor Commission (2);Class Treasurer (2).ELIZABETH BARBOUR, QuadranglersChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920. W.A.A. Portfolio (2) (3); Member' W.A.A.HELEN BARNESWheaton, IllinoisA.B., Spring Quarter, 1920LILLIAN DOROTHY BARQUISTChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Y.W.C.A ..JAMES S. BARTLECreston, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page forty-sevenEMMET BL.ACKBURN BAY, K�, N � NChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920President Freshman Medics (3).DOROTHY ELEANOR BEALHamburg, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Affiliated from the University of Iowa.Roy LEONARD BECKELHYMERMacomb, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920ARTHUR E. BECKERNew York CityPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920HENRY N. BEETSGrand Rapids, MichiganS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920MARTHA NASH BEHRENDTChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920University Aide; W.A.A. Board (3);First Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (3);Ida Noyes Advisory Council (3) (4);Sponsor, Federation of University Women.NICOLAE TOMA BENCHEAComuna Cornatel, judo Sibiiu, RoumaniaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920 11�page forty-eightmUll nub �l1lUni9�IlMAUDE BENNETTChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spr-ing Quarter, 1920Home Economics ClubEDNA FLORENCE BERNSTEINIndianapolis, IndianaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920PAUL WILLIAM BIRMINGHAM, A TChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Three-Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent.MAUDE GWENDOLYN BLACKWELLA twood, IllinoisPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920GENEVIEVE BLANCHARDOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (3);First Cabinet _Y.W.C.A. (4).MARJORIE BLISHChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920GRACE LYDIA BOETCHER, <I> A TAdams, WisconsinPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page forty-nine !-_PAULINE BOISOTLaGrange, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920MARY LILLIAN BOLTONPaducah, KentuckyPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1919Current Events Club; University Socialist Local.MARJORIE WILKINS BOOTH, Ll �Joliet, IllinoisS.B., . Spring Quarter, 1920Kent Chemical Society; W.A.A. Portfolio (3);University Choir.GLYDE BOSHELLChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920WALTER A. BOWERS, <I> r LlChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Three-Quarters Club; Score Club;Undergraduate Council (4); Choir;Musical Club (1) (2); Glee Club (2) (3);Tiger's Head; Interscholastic Commission (3);Swimming (2); Water Basketball (2);Track (3) (4).GLADYS BOWLINTipton, IndianaPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920Home Economics Club.CHARLES BREASTEDChicago, IllinoisA.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Score Club; Dramatic Club ;/B1ackfriars.page fiftyRAMONA BRESSIEBloomington, IllinoisPh.B.,' Spring Quarter, 1920GEORGE MEREDITH BRILL, <1>. Ll eChicaao, IllinoisS.B., Autumn Quarter, 1919Affiliated from Dartmouth College;University Choir (2) (3). (4);Glee Club Manager (4); University Quartette (4).ELIZABETH S. BROWN, EsotericSpringfield, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4).IRENE GERTRUDE BROWNOakville, IouraPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1�20Affiliated from Knox. College.J. D. BRUNER, Be IIChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring. Quarter, 1920.c:. ELIZABETH LOUISE BRUNIGKansas City, MissouriPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920Home Economics Club;' Southern Club;St. Mark's Society.CHARITY ELIZABETH BUDINGERChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Freshman Commission (1);Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (2);First Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (3), Tr easurer (4).page fifty-oneELEANOR MAURINE BURGESS, A �Morton Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920ARTHUR W. CABLEChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Manager Educational Department,The University of Chicago Press.GEORGE CALVIN CAMPBELLChi((ago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920ORWOOD JACKSON CAMPBELL, Bell, N � NPeoria, IllinoisS.B., Winter Quarters, 1920�ALPH HARDIN CANNON, T K EPittsfield, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Affiliated from James Milliken University;University Band 4.MARGARET CARLSONChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920MARY LUCILE CARNEYOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page fifty-twoOInp unb ��Utttiaa ITPEDRO ALVARO'CASTAINGPonce, Porto RicoS.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920LYSSA DESHA CHALKLEYLexington, KentuckyPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Reporter "Daily Maroon" (1)· (2);Officer W.S.T.C. (3);Chairman Publicity Committee, Settlement Night (3);Ida Noyes Advisory Council (2) (3) (4).CLARA ADALINE CHAMBERLAINDecatur, IllinoisPh.B.,. Winter Quarter, 1920R. K. CLARDYChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920AUSTIN N. CLARK, <I> K �Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent;Three-Quarters Club.I' EDNA LOUISE CLARK, A �Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Freshman Commission; Portfolio (1);Chairman C. & A. Banquet (2);W.A.A.; Hockey (1) (2) (3) (4);Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (2) (3);First Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (4).ELEANOR CLOUTIERChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920W.A.A.; The University Choir;Le Cercle Francais.page fifty-threeMARION EMORETTE COBB, A E IWheaton, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Vice-President Freshman Medical Class (4).ARTHUR COHEN, <P B KChicago, IllinoisKB., Spring Quarter, 1920Kent Chemical Society.MADELAINE ISABEL COHN, <P B KA.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Y_W.CA.; W.A:A.JOHN FRANCIS COMBS, A T AChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Three-Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent;Freshman Track Team;Football (2); Track (2);'Secretary Interfraternity Council (4);Brownson Club (2) (3) (4);Decoration Committee Interclass Hop (3).ROBERT �. <'::ONNOLLEY, X ..yrChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Three-Quarters Club; 'Score C;lub; Track (2);Basketball (3).EDNA COOPER, A rChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920JEAN CAROLYN COOPERSmith Mills, KentuckyPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page fifty-four<!lap nll� �nuttl19:!HARMON E. CORYIndianapolis, IndianaS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920JAMES CARLIN CRANDALL, <P r �Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Dramatic Club (1), Stage Manager (2),President (3) (4);Score Club; Treasurer French Club (2).CHARLES SUTHERLAND CRANE, B <PChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920Track (3).CHARLES LEONARD CRUMLEYLong Beach, California'Ph.B., Spring Quarter, 1920EDWIN CHARLES CURTISS, AT 0Downer's Grove, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920University Marshal; Owl and Serpent;Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent;' Three-Quarters Club;'Freshman Baseball; Freshman. Track;Varsity: Track (2) (3) (4);Varsity 'Baseball (2) (3) (4);Varsity Basketball (3) (4);Chairman Housing Committee BasketballInterscholastic (4).MARILLA CONVERSE CUDWORTHChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Dramatic Club.IRMA E. CUSHINGMedford, MassachusettsPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920page fifty-fiveHELEN A. JIRAKMilwaukee, WisconsinPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920W.A.A.; Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A.;Black Bonnet; Czech Club;Swimming Team (3) (4);Women's Life Saving Corps.ESTHER DAVIS, X P �Chicago, IllinoisS.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920LILLIAN G; DAVISWashington'� C. H., OhioPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Affiliated from Wilson College.MORRIS EDWARD DAVISChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920SUSANNE' ADELAIDE DAVIS, MortarboardRock Island, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Chairman PUblicity Committee Senior Class;Prom Committee;Settlement Dance Committee.WILLIAM ARTIS DAWSON, <I> � e, <I> B K, X ADalhart, TexasS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920President Sophomore Medics.JOSEPH JOHN DAY, � TNew Albany, IndianaPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920,Football Squad (3) (4);Orchestra (1); Band (1) (2) (3) (4);Glee Club (2) (3).page fifty-six(!T ap ttll� 05UlUlli sz nJOSEPH ALBERT DEAR, T K EJersey City, New JerseyPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920Y.M.C.A., Chairman Meetings Committee.ANASTACIO DE CASTROBangar, Union, PhilippinesPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920.Commerce ClubVERA M. DONECKER, II � <I>Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1919Associate Editor Cap and Gown (1);Art Editor Cap and Gown (2).INA BEATRICE DONNELLYKansas City, Missouri.,Ph.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Secretary Student Volunteer Band (4)., JAMES CHANCELLOR DOUGALL, � K EChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Prom Leader (4);Cliairman Social Committee Senior Class (8);Chairman Athletic Committee Y.M.C.A.;Captain Freshman Water Basketball (1);Varsity Swimming (3) (4);Water Basketball (8) (4); Varsity BasketbalI (3).WILLIAM R -, DOUGLASCameron, MissouriS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Affiliated hom Missouri Wesleyan College.BERT F. DUNGANA tlantic, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page fifty-seven(fiat' null �UU111Ht�UIVA MAUD DUNNSyracuse, NebraskaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920HELEN MARION DUNNINGMenominee, MichiganPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920FERN EATONChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920DWIGHT LYMAN EBERTLaurelville, OhioPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Campus Club; Commerce Club;Affiliated from Ohio State University., WALTER HARRISON ELLERPeoria, IllinoisS.B., Summer Quarter, 1920University Band.WILLIAM S. ELLIS, K �A tlanta, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920Blackfriars (1) (3) (4);Secretary, Interfraternity Council (3) (4).WALTER _ELSFELDEROrchards, WashingtonPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page fifty-eightRALPH WICKWiRE ELsToN, N i; NAngola, IndianaS.B:, Spring Quarter, 1920Square and Compass Club.FREDERICK MOFFAT ELTON, All q,Oak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920University Marshal; Three-Quarters Club;Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent;Varsity Football (2) (3) (4), Captain (3);Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4);Reynolds Club Secretary (-3), President (4).GEORGE ENTWISTLEChicago, IllinoisS.B., Summer Quarter, 1920WINNIE DEPP EUBANK'Cullison, KansasPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920LOIS VI�GINIA FAIRFIELDChicago, IllinoisPh;B., Spring Quarter, 1920FLORENCE ROBERTA FALKENAU,QuadranglersChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Nu Pi Sigma; General Chairman Chicago Night;First Cabinet Y.W.C.A;Vice-President W.A.A.; Honor Commission;Dramatic Club; Class Hockey and Basketball.LANSING RAYMOND FELKER, Ll T LlChicago, Illinois .Ph.B., Spring Quarter, 1920, page fifty-nine;arup uuf) <£Uttltl!J:! ItRUTH R. FINKELSTEINChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920,Vice-President International Club;French Club; Spanish Club .•GLADYS FITZWo'RTHChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920EDYTHE LOUISE FLACK, MortarboardChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920N u Pi Sigma; Sign of the Sickle;University Aide; Honor Commission (3);Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3) (4);Portfolio; W.A.A.LLOYD R. FLORA, Washington HouseSouth Haven, MichiganPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920HELEN MARIE FORTUNESpring field, IllinoisA.B., Spring Quarter, 1920W.A.A.; Undergraduate Classical Club;Brownson Club;Basketball (3) (4), Captain. (4);Hockey (3) (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4).AUGUST FRENCHChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920MARIE FRIANTCape Girardeau, MissouriPh.B.; Spring Quarter, 1920page sixty(htt unb a;11 1119�I1SIDNEY FRISCHChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Circulation Manager Chicagoan (1),Business Manager (2);Gavel; Campus Club.JOSEPHINE GAMBLE, SigmaChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Class Secretary (2)JOHN PROCOPIUS GAVARISChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920KATHERINE E. GERHART, <P A TChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920IRVING M. GILBERT, Z B TKenosha, WisconsinPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Wrestling (1) (2) (3); Orchestra (2).MARY ALLEGRA GILLOGLYChicago, Illinois'Ph.B., Winter Q'uarter, 1920RUTH E. GINSBERGA urora, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page sixty-oneU:UTISRAEL GOODMANChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quart.er, 1920JOHANNES OLSEN GOTAASChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1919Pastor Logan Square Norwegian Baptist Church.JANE JESSUP GOUDIEOswego, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920PERCY GRAHAM, � K EChicago, Illinois. S.B., Autumn Quarter, 1919Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent;Varsity Football (2) (3) (4);Track (2) (3) (4).D. DONALD GRAY, cf> K �Kankakee, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Football Squad (3).LILLIAN GREENChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920EARLE 1. GREENE, cf> A EChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Vice-President Sophomore Medics.page sixty-twoMARIE GULBRANSONOttawa, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1919MARGARET CECIL HAGGOTTDenver, ColoradoPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920University Aide; President Dramatic Club;Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.;Portfolio (1) (2) (3); Federation Sponsor.MAYBRENT HALEChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920BRADLEY HALL, 'lr l'Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Blackfr.iar s Chorus (1);Music and Score Manager (2).EARL HENRY HALLChicago, IllinoisS.B. Autumn Quarter, 1919.ALFRED HERMANN HALLMANN, cP XChicago, Illinois. S.B., Winter Quarter, 1920JACOB RALPH HAMILTONChurch Hill, TennesseeS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Square and Compass Club.page sixty-threeESTHER HANKINChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quartet, 19?OROBERT G. HAPP, l):> K ']fSouth Bend, IndianaPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920SARAH MARSHALL HARDINKeithsburg, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920HAROLD McKINLEY HARDYRoscoe, IllinoisS.B., Autumn Quarter, 1919MARY DREW HARDYWaukegan, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920ALEXINE HARING, II � l):>Aurora, IndianaPh.BcBpr ing Quarter, 1920HELEN HARRIS, W yvernChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page sixty-fourOLup attb "ownl!I anEMILY M. HARTMANChicago, IllinoisS.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920Sign of the Sickle; W.A.A.; First Cabinet Y.W.C.A.BEULAH HARVEYM t. Carmel, IllinoisS.B., Winter Quarter, 1920AGNES HEGGEAustin, MinnesotaPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920President Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.PAUL M. HEILMAN, AT nChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Blackf riars;B"si�less Manager Cap and Gown,,, 1917;University Band; Tiger's Head;Orchestra; Glee Club.DEBORAH L. HENDERSONChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Y.W.C.A.FRANCES A. HENDERSON, QuadranglersOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Nu Pi Sigma; University Aide;President Y.W.C.A. (4), First Cabinet (3);W.A.A. Board (3); Inter-Class Hop Leader (3);Ida Noyes Council (3) (4);Vice-President Class (2); Swimming Team (1);Hockey (3); Basketball (2) (3).PERRY STERN HERST, Z B TChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Blackfriars (3), Box Office Manager (4);Commerce Club;Executive and Gift Committees, Senior Class,page sixty-five(!!Ult - nUll (6nnttt1!l211CHARLES GRAHAM BIGGINS, � A EChicago, IllinoisPh.B:, Spring Quarter, 1920Head Marshal; Captain Football (4);Varsity Football (2) (3) (4);Varsity Track (2) (3) (4);Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent;Joint Chairman Interscholastic Track.LYDIA TIMlVioUR HINCKLEY, QuadranglersHinsdale, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Freshman Commission;Woman's Administrative Council (3);Ida Noyes Auxiliary (4); Sponsor (4);W.A.A.; Vice-President Y.W.C.A.PAUL DANIEL HINKLE, A T nChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball (Captain);Varsity Football (2) (3) (4);Varsity Basketball (2) (3) ( (4), Captain (3) (4);Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4);Three-Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent;Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent;Treasurer Reynolds Club (4).WALKER MCCONNELL HINMANChicago, IllinoisS.B., Winter Quarter, 1920HAND OLIVER HOEPPNER, .� T �Forreston, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Wrestling (2); Chairman Class Social Committee;Manager Senior Vaudeville;As�ociate Edito� Cap and Gown.ALICE HOFFMAN, II B <I>Des Moines, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Affiliated from the University of Iowa;Intercollegiate Y.W.C.A.ARNOLD JOHN HOFFMAN, T K EBurksville, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page sixty-sixIROLAND FUNK HOLLOWAY, � A EChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920University Marshal; Owl and Serpent;Ir on Mask; Score Club;Blackfriars, Chorus (1), Publicity (3), Manager (4);Daily Maroon, Reporter (l),.Night Editor (2);Undergraduate Council; Honor Commission;Publicity Chairman Prom;Reception Chairman Settlement Night.JOHN HAROLD HOOVAL, <P XLa Crosse, Wisconsin. S.B., Winter Quarter, 1920GLADYS RUTH HOWARDDes Moines, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920A. G. HUMPHREY, A X APalatine, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Phoenix Club.EMILY RICE HUNTSMANBuhl, IdahoPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920W.A.A. Advisory Board; Y.W.C.A.;Basketball (2) (4).BUEL ELDREDGE HUTCHINSON, � K EChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920Skull and Crescent; Sophomore Class President;Vice-President Y.M.C.A.;. Football (1) (2) (3) (4).ROBERT F. IMBTEast Stroudsburg, PennsylvaniaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page sixty-seven (!Tap all� Q)UUllll!L2lT.'(!lup allll all11ttt.l!I2UDELIA IMERMANDetroit, MichiganPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Affiliated from the University of Michigan.COLVrtLE CAMERON JACKSON 'l'TChicago, IllinoisS.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent;Football (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain-elect (4);Basketball (1) (2); Track (2) (3);Dramatic Club.SAMUEL J. JACOBSOHNChicago, IllinoisS.B., Winter Quarter, 1920HAMAR H. JAMIESON, � T �Chicago, IllimoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920ADELINE JANESChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920FLORENCE MARION JANES, � �Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 192QMILDRED J. JANOVSKYChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Y.vV.C.A.; Vice-President Czech Club;German Club; Commerce Club;Chairman .Personuel Group.page sixty-eightDAVID HAROLD DAVIS,Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920MARIAN FRENCH JOHNSON, Z T AHuron, South DakotaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A.PAUL JOHNSONChicago; IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920 'MYRON EARHART JOLIDONHamilton, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Commerce Club.A. E. JONESChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920SCOTT S. JONES, <I> XMarshalltown, IowaS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920University Band (2) (3) (4).BINA DAY JORDANGalesburg, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920French Club; Federation of University Women;Affiliated from Knox College.page sixty-nineJOHN EUSTIS JOSEPH, K �Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920University Marshal; Owl and Serpent;' Score Club;Daily Maroon, Reporter (1), Day Editor (2),News Editor (3), Managing Editor (4);Blackfriars; Dramatic Club;Publicity Chairman Settlement Night;Prom; Y.M.C.A.VERA M. JURZ, � �Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920Second -Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (3);First Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (4);Geneva Conference (3).LUCILE KANNALLY, <P B �Ph.B., Spring Quarter, 1920W.A.A.; Freshman Commission;Captain Hockey Team; Brownson Club;Federation Sponsor ;Ida Noyes Auxiliary Council.GERALD A. KATUINN eudah, W'isconsinPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920JAMES EUCHERIUS KEEFE, JR., A � <PChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920J. E. KEEFEChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920PAMELlA ELEANORE R. KEITH, X P �tv ormal, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page seventyEARL CLARENCE KELLEYGalien, MichiganS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920ANNIE MAY KEMPRoswell, New MexicoPh.B., Spr-ing Quarter, 1920Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (3);First Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (4).J. KENNETH KEMP, � TBloomington, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, ·1920Honor Scholarship (1);President Ushers' Club (2);Cap and Gown (2) (3).HENRY WARNER KENNEQY, � T �Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Freshman Track, Basketball; Football Squad (2);Varsity Track (2) (3) (4);Cross Country Team (4).ERNEST KAY KENTWORTZB eloit, WisconsinPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920IRVIN R. KENYONLitchfield, NebraekaM.A., Autumn Quarter, 1920Commerce Club; Y.M.C.A.ROSE J. KESSINGHammond, IndianaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page seventy-oneJ ASPER SEYMOUR KING, B 8 IIChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920University Marshal;Honor Commission (2) (3) (4);Cap and Gown (2) (3), Managing Editor (3);Blackfriars (3); Dramatic Club (4).JUNE KING, QuadranglersChicago, IllinoisA.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Vice-President Class (3);Honor Commission (4); W.A.A.; Portfolio;Freshman Frolic (3); Finance Committee Y.W.C.A.,Dramatic Club (3) (4); .Joint Chairman Prom Ticket Committee;Settlement Night Committees (2) (3) (4);Junior College Baseball (2).MARGARET KINNEYChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920PAULA MARGARETHA KITTELCasselton, North" DakotaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Sociology Club; German Club.ABE A. KLAPMANChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920PAUL E. KLEINSan Diego, CaliforniaPh.B., Spring Quarter, J920Instructor Industrial Arts, School of Education.DANIEL JOHN KORN, Kalispell, MontanaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Campus Club; Blackfriars.page seventy-twoGUSTAVE HERBERT KRAKAUER, Z B TChicago; IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920'President Southern Club.WALTER E. KRAMER, Z B TChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis (3) (4).ALETHA KRANZOttumwa, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Senior College Hockey; University Choir;Music Club; German Club;Affiliated from Lake Forest College.FRIEDA LF!ONORA KRAUSSChicago, Illinois'Ph.B., Spring Quarter, 1920JULIA ADELE KRENGEL .Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920International Club.LEONIE GERTRUDE KROeKERMilwaukee, WisconsinPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.;Secretary Board of Christian Union;Entrance Scholarship; W.A.A. Circus;Women's Administrative Council; Hockey.J. 'EVERTS, LAMAR, Washington HouseChicago,' IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page seventy-three ._._1GRACE LANDRITHChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, +920FRANCES LEWIS LANGWORTHY, <I> B KWinnetka, IllinoisA.B., Summe� Quarter, 1920University Aide; First Cabinet Y.W.C.A;Public Service Committee,Federation of University Women;Undergraduate Classical Club;W.A.A. Portfolio (2); Circus. (3) ;Ida Noyes Council (3) (4).LEOLA LILLIAN LASELLWanbay, South DakotaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Y.W.C.A.; Social Service Committee.ULRICH REINHOLD LAVES, Washington HouseChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920ALICE DEAN LAWRENCEMadison, South DakotaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Achoth Club.FRANCIS LOEFFLER LEDERER, <I> Ll EChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920T'hr ee-Quarters Club.ADAH LUCILE LEELong Pine, NebraskaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Honor Scholarship C. and A. (4).page seventy-four(up uuil (iOUtll19211VERA BINA LEIBOVITZ, <I> B KLouisville, KentuckyPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920SARAH FLORENCE· LEWISDes Moines, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920YAT KWAN LIANG.Canton, Kwangtung, ChinaA.B., Summer Quarter, 1920LEAH PEARL LIBMAN, <I> B KChica:go, IllinoisS.B., Autumn Quarter, 1919.Ivy ISABEL LIDMANChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920IDA LITCINChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920MICHAEL S. LOEBChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page seventy-fiveAGNES LONG, Esoteric,Wichita, KansasPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920FRANK AINSWORTH LONG, X 'IrChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Skull and Crescent;Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent;Undergraduate Council (2); Class President (8).MARGARET DOROTHY LONG, EsotericWichita, KansasPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Affiiliated from Fairmount College;W.A,A,; Swimming Team (2) (8);Portfolio (2) (3),CHARLES HERBERT LOOMIS, A A <I>Fargo, North DakotaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Blackfriars.BEATRICE RUSSELL LoVETT, EsotericCliicaao, IllinoisS.B., Autumn Quarter, 1919CYRIL VINCENT LUNDVICK, <I> B II, <I> B KGowrie, IowaS.B., Autumn Quarter, 1919ELEANOR LYNEHenderson, KimtuckyPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920President Spanish Club (4),page seventy-six JFRANK J. MADDEN,.� K EChicago} IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920 .President Undergraduate Council;University Marshal; Honor Commission;Three-Quarters Club; Owl and Serpent;Blackfriars (1), Program Manager (3);Hospitaller (4); Editor Green Cap;Basketball (3) (4).EUGENIA MADSENVVayne, lVebraskaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920RUTH GAYLORD MALLORYChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Sign of the Sickle; Y.W.C.A. Committees;W.A.A.; Campus Follies (1);Portfolio (2); Dramatic Club;Freshman Frolic; French Club;Settlement Dance Committee (1) (4).SARAH LOUISE MAMMENBloomington, IllinoisPh.B" Spring Quarter, 1920Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (2) (3);First Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (4);Sponsor University Federation of Women (4) .. JAMES MASONChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Basketball (4); Track (4).ALICE ELIZABETH MAXWELLB owdoinham, MainePh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Senior College Swimming Team ;Inter-hall Committee Y.W.C.A.WESLEY KENNETH MAYNARDChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page seventy-sevenfi up ltU!l Oil11l1ttl!I;"! l'GRANT STANARD MEARS, A � q,Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920_ Owl and Serpent;Business Manager Daily Maroon (3) (4);President Campus Club (4); -Junior Council Commerce Club (3);President Commerce Club (4);Second Cabinet Y.M.CA.;Chairman Finance Committee Y.M.CA.;Chairman Ticket Committee Settlement Night (4);Social and Finance Committees Senior Class;Ticket and Reception Committees Prom;Blackfr iars.HELEN BARBARA MECHTLERapid City, South DakotaPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920French Club; Spanish Club;Social Committee Y.W.C.A.KATHERINE MEHLHOP, QuadranglersChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920Freshman Commission;Ticket Teams Settlement Night;Madras and Y.W.C.A. Subscription Teams;Social and Publicity Committees of League;Publicity Committee Senior Class.MAY FLORENCE MYERSColorado Springs, ColoradoPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920ROBERT C. MIESSLER, <I> K };Chicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920JESSICA JEANETTE MILLARD, DelthoChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920Madras Campaign Committee (2);W.S.T.C.; Y.W.C.L.;Treasurer Deltho (3).MARY VIRGINIA MILLIGAN, r q, BDenver, ColoradoPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920GEORGE D. MILLS, Ll � PChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920Freshman Debating;Varsity Debating (2), Captain (4);President Gavel (4); Noyes Scholarship;Publicity Committee Senior Class;Campus Club.VIRGINIA LEE MINSONChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Y.W.C.A.; Southern Club.JOHN WILLIAM MOCHEL, A T nDowner's Grove, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Three-Quarters Club; Score Club;Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2) (3)Footba]] (1) (2).IRVIN CHARLES MOLLISON, K A 'l'Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920ROYAL E. MONTGOMERYMoline, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1,920FRANK MANNING MOODYLansing, MichiganPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Blackfriars; Square and Compass Club.BERTHA LOUISE MOOREChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page seventy-nine<.rap nub ®111ltltHI:!USARA ELINOR MOOREChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1�20K. W. MOOREChicago, IllinbisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920WILLIAM V. MORGENSTERNOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Sp-ring Quarter, 1920GAIL FRANCIS MOULTON, 'A TChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Varsity Football (2) (3);Water Basketball (2) (4), Captain (4);President Rifle Club.LUCILLE ALVERNA MOWER, A �Indiomapolie, Indiana,S.B., Spring Quarter, 1920'Junior Math Club.CHELEN M. MOYERIndianapolis, IndianaPh.B., Spring Q].larter, 1920PAUL HARVEY MOYER, X 'IrChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Associate Editor Cap and Gown (�),Editor-in-Chief (3).page eighty<!Lup aub Q)l1Utlti s .211BERNARD CALLAGHAN MACDoNALD, A K EChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Owl and Serpent; President of the Senior Class;Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent;Undergraduate Council; Dramatic Club;Blackfriars; Junior Class Treasurer;Val-sity Football (2) (4).ALFRED HOPE MACGREGOR, B e IIChicago, IllinoisS.B., Winter Quarter, 1920U niversi ty Marshal; Skull and Crescent;Associate Editor Cap and Gown (2) (3).HELEN MARGUERITE MCCLURE, A �La Grange, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarte:r:, 1920Junior' Math Club.LENA BLANCHE MCGUIRE, A E IChicago, Illinois 'S.B., Autumn Quarter, 1919Spelman Club.JAMES RICHMOND PERRY MCKNIGHT, ne IIChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis;Spanish Club;Administrative Board; Three-Quarters Club.FLORENCE MACNEAL, EsotericBerwyn, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Affiliated from Rockford College;Hockey (3) (4); Basketball (3);Baseball (3); W.A.A.MARJORIE LOUISE NEILLChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page eighty-one(!!n t nul'! Q)UlllU19::!f1ESTHER SERIDA NELSON; N � <I>Chicago, IllinoisB.D., Autumn Quarter, 1919ETHEL MARIE NELSONBlooming Prairie, MinnesotaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920MARGUERITE NEWMEYERMt. Sterling, KentuckyPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920JAMES MOUNT NICELY, ':lr TChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920University Marshal; Owl and Serpent;Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent;Blackfriars (1) (3) (4), Prior (4);Entrance Scholarship; Noyes Scholarship;Henry Strong Scholarship;Assistant General Chairman Settlement Night (3),,General Chairman (4);President of Y.M.C.A; Honor Commission (4);President of Class (1); Track (2).HAROLD NORMANChicaao, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920EVERETT DAVID NORMANKankakee, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920THEODORE P. NUTTDes Moines, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page eighty-twoaIttp Utt� �111tt1t1!l2nGLADYS ELIZABETH NYMAN, QuadranglersOak: Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Portfolio (3);Assistant General Chairman Settlement Night (4);Y.W.C.A. (2) (3) (4);Social Chairman Federation of UniversityWomen (3), Executive Council (4)1 Adviser (4).JOHN F. O'BRIENChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Baseball (2) (3).ELEANOR O'CONNOR, SigmaChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring. Quarter, 1920GEORGE LESLIE OTIS, .::l TChicago, ' IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2) (3) (4);Cross Country (2) (3) (4), Captain (3);Three-Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent;Iron Mask; Honor Commission,LERoy DAVID OWEN, .::l T .::lWayne, NebraskaPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920Blackfriars (3);Press Manager Glee Club, Treasurer (4).PHYLLIS PORTER PALMER, SigmaSt. Joseph, MichiganPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma;Freshman Commission;Second Cabinet Y;W.C.A. (1) (2);Vice-President W.A_A.;Freshman Frolic (2) (3) (4); Portfolio (1) (2) (3);Assistant Manager W.A.A. Circus (4);J oint Chairman Decorations, Settlement Night (4);\ Chairman Finance Committee (4);Honor Commission (3) (4); Prom Leader (4);Secretary Inter-club Council; Hockey (1);Baseball (1) (3); Women's Cheerleader (2).EVELYN M. PEARSONChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page eighty-threeHENRIETTA PECKChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920DEWITT TALMADGE PETTY, A.caciaLawrenceville, IllinoisM.A., Summer Qurater, 1920Commerce Club; Square and Compass Club.CATHERINE M. PICKETT, II � <PMaywood, IllinoisS.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920JEAN MONTGOMERY PICKETT, QuadranglersOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920o University Aide;Secretary-Treasurer Undergraduate Council;First Cabinet Y.W.C.A.;Manager Madras Campaign (3);­Captain Ticket Team, Settlement Night (3) (4);Second Cabinet Y.W.c.1\. (2) (3).RUTHVEN W. PIKE, � T �Chicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Varsity Tennis (2) (3) (4), Captain (4);Cheerleader (4).CHARLES HENDERSON PIPER� 'lr T, N � NChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Chi Alpha;Varsity Swimming Team (2) (3) (4).HENRY JOHN PONITZ, � � pJenison, MichiganPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920Varsity Debating Team; The Gavel.(!T ap nub �u1tntU�lTMARGARET PORT, II � <PChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Treasurer of Yellow Jacket (1); Y.W.C.L.;Commerce Club.MILDRED POWLISONChicago,' IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920FRANK ALLEN PRIEBE, � K EOak Park, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Score Club; Three-Quarters Club, President (1);Blackf riars, Chorus (1), Stage Manager (3),Abbot (4);Leader Inter-class Hop (1);Freshman Track.HENRY L. B. PRINGLEOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920Advertising Manager Daily Maroon (4);Gymnasium Team (4);University Band (1) (2) (3); Campus Cl1:lb.ELLEN THERESA QUIGGChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920MARIBEL RADFORD, � � �Hopkinsville, KentuckyA.B., Spring Quarter, 1920EARL EVERETT RANDALL, � TChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920Glee Club (4).page eighty-five •(!IUJ.I nUlt aiuwul!t 21THELEN FRANCES RAVITCHLouisville, KentuckyPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Freshman Commission; Settlement Night (3) (4);The Daily Maroon, Reporter (1),Associate Editor (2), Night Editor (3),News Editor (4) .• EDGAR BURKE READING, � T, <I> B KChicago, IllinoisA.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920University Marshal; Scribe Blackfriars (4);Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (4) .. DANIEL REAGANChicago, IllinoisA.B., Summer Quarter, 1920JAMES CALVIN REBER, '¥ TChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920Blackfriars Cast (1) (3);'Freshman Football, Track;Varsity Football (2) (3) (4); Varsity.Track (3) (4);Varsity Swimming (2) (3); Score Club.FRANCES REINMANNPeoria, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920DONALD WAYNE RIDDLEKirkland, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920KATHERINE RUTH RIDGEWAY,Chicago, IllinoisA.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920Unrlergraduate Classical Club, St. Mark's Society.EMIL DURBAN RIES, q, B K, 2: ZChicago, IllinoisS.B., Winter Quarter, 1920Swimming (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (3) (4);Track (2); Rifle Club (1) (2).ANNE CRITCHELL RIMINGTON, II � q,Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920HARRIET VIRGINIA RINARDKentland, IndianaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Y;W.C.A.; Home Economics Club.MARION LOUISE RINGERChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Baseball (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4);W.A.A.; Sergeant Training Corps;Settlement Committee (4).MONA ANTOINETTE ROBINSONChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920PAULA ROSENAKMichigan City, IndianaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920MAURICE WISEMAN ROSENBARGER, AcaciaNew Albany, IndianaPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920Square and Compass Club; Freshman Wrestling;Varsity Wrestling (2) (3);Military Band (1) (2);Assistant Director Band (3) (4).page eighty- sevenESME EUGENE ROSAIREChicago, IllinoisS.B., Winter Quarter, 1920MABEL ROSSETERChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920Affiliated from Rockford College;Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Hockey (4); Basketball (4);General Chairman Chicago Night (4).MARJORIE LORA ROYCE, .<I> B KMuskegon, MichiganPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920Secretary French Club; International Club;Current Events Club;University Socialist Local (3).MARION FRANCIS RUBOVITSChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920French Club; French Plays (3);Settlement Ticket Team (4); W.S.T.C.;Federation of University Women;Senior Song and Yell Committee;Joint Chairman Program Committee,Senior Vaudeville.RICHARD A. RUBOVITSChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spr.ing Quarter, 1920Commerce Club; Campus Club.BLANCHE A. RUCKER, Ll �A mistad, New MexicoS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Hockey;Intercollegiate Committee Y.W.C.A.EDITH LEONORE RUFF, Ll Ll LlHammond, IndianaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Affiliated from Indiana University.page eighty-eightl<!Iatt tt1t� (£UWltl!t Z IIMIRIAM RUSSELJacksonville, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920W.A.A.; Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A.;Ida Noyes Auxiliary;Executive Council, Federation of University Women.ESTHER SABEL, <I> B KChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920Student Volunteer Band,Vice-President, Secretary (2) (3), Treasurer (4).HAROLD B. SANDERSChichasha, OklahomaPh.B.! Spring Quarter, 1920GEORGE PREW SAVOY, <I> I{ '1';' <I> � <I>Holyoke, MassachusettsA.B., Spring Quarter, 1920KURT ALBERT SCHARBAU, � T �, <I> � <I>Wausau, WisconsinPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920HAZEL EMILY SCHMIDTChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Y.W.C.A. Conference, Lake Geneva (2) (3),Membership Committee (4).CHESTER TILDEN SCHRADER, B <I>Clifton, Illinois. Ph.B.,- Spring Quarter, 1920page eighty-ninej__ """,",, __ ,,J(.!Juv nnb �ltlUll!l:!llPAUL S. SCHWARTZChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1,920Vice-President Campus Club; Commerce Club.FREDERIC' LOUIS SCHW ASSForest Park, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920Affiiliated from Concordia College; Campus Club.VERA HELEN SEARLEChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Spanish Club.FRANKLIN PRYCE SEARLE, q, � 8, q, � <PRock Island, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Affiiliated from Amherst College;U. of C. Law School Council (3) (4-).ZOE SEATOREvanston, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920GEORGE JOSEPH SERCK, Z B T� Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920University Marshal : Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask;President of the Honor Commisison (3) (4);Advertising Manager Daily Maroon (3);J ?int Chairman Finance Committee Settlement Night;Vice-President Reynolds Club (3) (4);Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball;Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4).RODOLFO SERVINEl Triunfo, Baja California, MexicoPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920President Cosmopolitan Club.page ninetyBERNICE SEVERINDevenport, IowaPh.R, Spring Quarter, 1920FLEDA SMALLERCanadian, TexasPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920ABRAHAM H. SHANBURG, 4> A EChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920HENRY J. 'SHAPIN, II A 4>, 4> A ELouisville, KentuckyS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920ELOISE RUTH SHAWChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920NORMAN FRANCIS SHORT, A T AChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spr-ing Quarter, 1920'FRANCISCA COWIE SHOTWELL, X P �Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920Y.W.C.A.; Intercollegiate Committee (2) (3) (4);Home Economics Club,Treasurer (2), Vice-President, (3).aJnp n1t� (lnulll1!l2nBLANCHE E. SIMMONSCedar Rapids, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920WILLIAM GEORGE SIMPSONDundee, IllinoisPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920DONALD B. SKINNER, A K EChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920CLINTON L. SLUSHER, A "fHudson, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920DONALD LESESNE SMITH, X'IrChicago, Illinois;Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1920Score Club; Football (1) (2) (4).E. T. SOUKUPChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920MARION TOWNE SPACH, QuadranglersChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920page ninety-twoI (!!ap 'nub «;.olun!t2USTANTON HOOD SPEER, � K EChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920Varsity Track (2) (3) (4), Captain (4);Librarian Reynolds Club (3);Order of the "C."ARTHUR BRADLEY SPERRY, � <P ENeodesha, KansasSoB., Spring Quarter, 1920Square and Compass Club; Kansas Club.JOHN ROBERT SPROEHNLE, X'l' 'Chicaqo, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask;Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4);Order of the "C.".HAROLD EUGENE STANSBURY, 'l'TChicaqo, IllinoisPh; B., Spring Quarter, 1920Score Club;Daily Maroon (1) (2) (3), Feature Editor (4);Blackfriars, Chorus (1), Press Manager (3),Co-Author "Barbara Behave" (4);Cap and Gown Rap and Pound Editor (3).HARVEY Ar"BERT STAPLESPrinceton, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920RALPH SUTHERLAND STEFFENS, 'l'TDubuque, IowaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920Affiliated from the .Uriiver sity of Rochester;Dramatic Club.WILSON STEGEMAN, �'K E.Holland, MichiganS.B., Autumn Quarter, 1919Freshman Football (2); Freshman Basketball (2);Fl-eshman . Baseball (2.);Varsity Football (3) (4);Varsity Basketball (4); Order. of the "C."page ninety-three<!Ia�t ttur. �.olt1ttl!I.:!nIDA STEINBERGChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920ARTHUR H. STEINHAUSChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920JOSEPH' B. STEPHENSGary, IndianaS.B., Summer Quarter, 1920GEORGE DUMAS STOUT, � A E, cp B K'Chatham, IllinoisA. B., Spring Quarter, 1920Blackfriars, Chorus (3), Staff (4);Undergraduate Classical Club.RUTH STRAHAN, cp Ll TChic afl 0 , IllinoisS.B'., Summer Quarter, 1920HELEN M. STRONGOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920JOHN GODFREY STUTZ, AcaciaManhattan, KansasPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920Sociology Club; Square and Compass Club;Kansas Club.page ninety-fourHELEN SVLZBERGERChicaqo, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920Nu Pi Sigma;Junior College Basketball and BaseballTeams (1) (2);Captain Junior College Basketball Team,Senior College Hockey (3) (4);Senior College Basketball (3) (4);Senior College Baseball (3) (4), CaptainLieutenant W.S.T.C. (3);Secretary-Treasurer W.A.A. t3);President W.A.A. (4).LOUISE Lv SWANK, <I> B AChicago,' IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920MARK WATKINS TAPLEY, ATChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Kalamazoo College (1) (2);Blackfriars, Chorus (3), Staff ('4);President of Glee Club (4); Track Team-GRACE M. COWAN T ATVMSpringfield, OhioPh.B., Summer Quarter, 1920ROSCOE E. TAYLOR, � A EOttumwa, IowaJ:>h.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Freshman Baseball.FRANK VICTOR, THEIS, z XChicago, IllinoisS.B., Winter-Quarter, 1920Score Club; Prom Leader (4);Interfraternity Council,Vice-President (3), T�easurer (4).INA THOMASDes Moines, IowaPh.B., Summer, 1920page ninety-fiver(!!Ull attb �nuutl!J::! IJJOSEPH RAYMOND THOMASFort Madison, IowaPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920Campus Club; Chideb Debating Society (2) (3);Commerce Club, Executive Council (3),President (4).HELEN GERTRUDE THOMPSON, SigmaChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920_University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma;First Cabinet Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.;Honor Commission;Chairman, Federation of University Women;Executive Council W.S.T.C.HENRY McLEAN TIBBETS, A T nChicago, IllinoisP�. B., Spring Quarter, 1920L. H. TIFFANYChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920JOHN FRANCIS TIPTONTrinidad, ColoradoPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920J. JOHN TOIGO, <I> B KBenld, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920Poetry Club.MABEL TOLESChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920Spanish Club; French Club.page ninety-sixQ!a.p nub �nu1ltHJ2USARA M. TOUBESDes Moines, IowaRh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920Affiliated from Drake University;Reporter, Daily Maroon.LUCIA ELIZABETH TOWER, <P B �Chicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920DORIS TOWN,EValley City, North DakotaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920BERNICE LLOYD TUCKER, r <P BChicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920BLANCHE CARLISLE TROEGER" � �Hinsdale, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920W.A.A. Portfolio (3);Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinet (3),Finance Committee (3),Social Service Committee (3).BETHANY I. UPHAUSChicaao; IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3);Executive Council Federation· of UniversityWomen (4); W.A.A., Secretary-Treasurer (4),. Advisory Board (3) (4), Cheerleader (3);Hockey; Baseball.AMRY VANDEN BOSCHGrand Rapids, MichiganPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920page ninety-sevenQIu-r ttt;� G)UltlllJ!1:!DDOROTHY ELIZABETH VAN PELT, II.:l <PChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Class Finance Committee (1);Finance Committee Y.W.C.A. (1);Bible Study Committee (2),Upper Class Counsellor Committee (2),College Exchange Committee (2).ZOA AN.DERSON VELDEPeoria, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920MARIAN SCHUYLER VOGDES, Deltho, <P B KChacaqo, IllinoisA.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Vice- President Yellow Jacket (1);St. Mark's 'Society, Vice-President (2),Secretary (3), President (4);President Undergraduate Classical Club;Federation; First Cabinet Y.W.C.A.;Class Hockey.CLARENCE VOLLMER, .:l XA lma, WisconsinPh. B.; Spring Quarter, 1920Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask;Varsity Basketball (3) (4);Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4), Captain (4).WINFRED MARCUS WAGNERForest Park, Illinois. A.B., Winter Quarter, 1920ELIZABETH c WALKER, MortarboardChicago, Illi'floisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920Cap and Gown, Associate Editor (2),Business Manager (3);Y.W.C.A. First Cabinet;Settlement Dance,J oint Chairman Entertainment Committee (3),J oint Chairman Ticket Selling Committee (4);Social Committee, Federation;Chairman Reception Committee Prom (4);Quadrangle Fete (2) (3);Vice-President Senior Class.HAROLD COOK WALKER, B e IIChicago, IllinoisPh. B.; Spring Quarter, 1920Iron ,Mask; Blackfr iar s.;President Inter-fraternity Council;Treasurer Senior' Class.page ninety-eightHELEN FRANCES WALKER, DelthoChicaqo, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter, 1920NONA JESSIE WALKER, � �Chicago, IllinoisPh. B., Spring Quarter, 1920W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinet;Honor Scholarship (1);University Choir (3) (4);Class Finance Committee.MARINE R. WARDENLyons, KansasS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920DOROTHY MINNIE WATSONLouisville, KentuckyS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920ISABELLE WATSON, QuadranglersNew York CityPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Portfolio (3); Y.W.C.A.ARTHUR MARTIN WEBER, W ;'shington HouseEvanston, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920FLORENCE C. WEBSTER, � �Chicago, IllinoisPh;B., Spring Quarter, 1920W.A.A.page ninety-nine .<!tup uub «i111ttn192UMILTON L. WEISKOPF, II A <PChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Baseball Squad (3);Executive Committee Senior Class.JOSEPHINE M. WELLS, IT � <PSt. Joseph, MichiganPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920EDITH VIRGINIA WEST, QuadranglersChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Nu Pi Sigma; W.A.A.; Portfolio (1);Undergraduate Council (1); Sign of the Sickle;Business Manager Portfolio (3);Chairman W.A.A. Spring Banquet (3);J oint Chairman Refreshment Committee,Settlement Night (4);President Inter-club Council (4);Prom Leader (4).GERALD H. WESTBY, � 'Y'Denver, ColoradoThree-Quarters Club; Iron Mask;Advertising Manager Chicagoan;,Assistant Cheerleader;Chairman Music Committee, Settlement Night;Drama.tic Club; Leader Inter-class Hop;Honor Commission; Undergraduate Council;Gym Team (1) (2).MARION WHITE, SigmaMinneapolis, MinnesotaPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Undergraduate Field Representative Y.W.C.A. IIMARGARET S. WILCOXChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920League Committees; Campus Follies;Yellow Jacket.EDWINA WILLIAMS, SigmaChicago, IllinoisDelavan, WisconsinSecond Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (2);First .Cabinet Y.W.C.A., (3);Women's Auxiliary Council (3).page one hundredOJttp at�b �t11Uttl!t 211FRANCIS TOMB WILSON, 'lr'rLa Salle, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920THERESA VASHON WILSON, WyvernLexington, MissouriPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Secretary Senior Class; W.A.A.;Freshman Frolic (4);First Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (4);Federation Sponsor.GRACE HAZEL WILSONLe Mars, IowaS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Achoth Club.HENRIETTA L. WINKLERSaginaw, MichiganPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920W. H. WINNERChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920ARTHUR WOLF, Z B T ..Chicago, IllinoisPh.B.. Spring Quarter, 1920RUTH WORTHINGTONChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter, 1920page one hundred oneIIIr av nub �UUt1t1 s z nWALLACE F; WORTHL YChicaqo, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter, 1920HERTHA ANNA WYMANLake Forest, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Home Economics Club.MARGARET·DuFF YATESRockford, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920DWIGHT BROOKIE YODER, � A EGoshen, IndianaPit. B. , Winter Quarter, 1920Executive Council Commerce Club;Water Basketball (4).JOHN PAUL YOSTPontiac, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920PETER C. ZEHRWa�hington, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920HERBERT FONTAINE ZIPFChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page one hundred two"'up attll �uUt1tl!:l::!Upage one hundred three�ttV ttl1� Q;l1lutt192UCreyts Seymour HarrisRogersOfficers of the Junior ClassMORTIMER HARRISMARY. SEYMOUR •MARION CREYTS .CRANDALL ROGERS , . President. Vice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerEXECUT:::VE COMMITTEEKeith Kindred, ChairmanEsther McLaughlinChalmer McWilliamsFrank SchnebergerMargaret SeymourSOCIAL COMMITTEEEnid Townley and Frank Hardesty, Joint ChairmenGeorgina Burtis Ralph King Harvey PageEleanor Byrnes Dorothy Lyons Carl PiperEdna Eisendrath Chester, McI):.ithick Coventry PlattFrederick Helmholz ' Louise McNeal Herbert VerrallRogers CombsEllen GleasonJohn HallPaul Humphrey Ivan SippyKatherine SissonMargaret TunisonIsabel-WatsonRECEPTION COMMITTEEHarold Nicely; ChairmanGlenn HardingPerry HerstRuth LovettJohn ProsserFlorence AlcockBoul Burke1Y.[arion Creyts Walter Reckless'J ames SheeanElizabeth WillifordEdna EisendrathJohn FultonEleanor Lyne FINANCE COMMITTEEMortimer Harris, ChairmanI Frederick Manter Kenneth NewhallNorman Nelson Carrol SmithFannie TempletonPUBLICITY COMMITTEE: :J"ohn Ashenhurst, ChairmanRobert Alexander � Dorothy CunninghamHoward Beale Jane Delaney' ,Edward 'Cope �ql?e' FischkinRuth HueyATHLETIC COMMITTEEHarold H�nisch, ChairmanPaul Hitchcock ,Perry SegalGene Rouse Harry WilliamsHarold· McCartyLucy SturgesRobert SturmanRobert. BirkhoffMortimer Harris IIOIatt aub �llumHT:! J1Newhall Humphrey SchnebergerHarris Nelson Manter 'HardingHelmholz Cole Nicely McWilliamsOrder of the Iron MaskRobert ColeRogers CombsHerbert CrislerGlenn HardingMortimer HarrisFrederick HelmholzWilliam HoltonPaul HumphreyColville JacksonFrederick ManterChalmer McWilliamsNorman NelsonKenneth NewhallHarold NicelyFrank SchnebergerPerry SegalGeorge Setzerpage one hundred five(!Tup U1t� � nu·l!1.:!lTJuniors in Class PictureFlorence Alcock William C. Harder Kenneth NewhallIsabel Allen Frank Hardesty Harold NicelyJoseph A. Allen W. Glenn Harding M. A. NobleLouise Amsden Louise H. Harsha A. A. OwenC. S. Andes Garter Hazzard Carl W. PiperAddison Baird Ramona Hayes Coventry PlattAndrew M. Baird Paul C. Hitchcock J. Shelton RabanHoward K. Beale Emily Hollowell Paul RandallRobert D. Birth William B. Hotton Walter C. RecklessM. R. Breck Robert W. Howard Arthur RemmertL. R. Buehler Dorothy Huebner Albert RobbinsBuol Burke Fanny Hunter Margaret RobinsonGeorgina K. Burtis Merle E. Irwin Crandall Rogers, H. G. Camerf'ord Radzia Jankowski Eugene T. RouseWarren C. Cavius Harry V. Johnson Lionel RubyPhyllis Cleaver Horace S. Kehm George RutterRose Cohn R. E. King Sydney SchiffRogers Combs Minnie Kline Fred L. SchwassArthur L. Demond William A. Knox F. R. SchnebergerA. C. DeWitt Adrian Kraus Mary ScottFloyd V. Efferding W. E'. Landt Mary SeymourEdna Eisendrath Roger Lindsay S. H. ShapiroRose Fischkin Morton Livingston H. I. SippyLewis L. Fisher Dorothy Lyons Katherine SissonBurdette E. Ford Agatha Major Kate SmithJohn W. Fulton Esther Marhofer Richard S. StraussMary Gingrich Ruth Mayer Lucy SturgesEllen Gleason Harold McCarthy M. Robert SturmanDa vid W. Goodrich Richard S. McClaughry Enid TownleyG. Gordon Chester McKittrick Margaret TurnerB. E. Gossett Chalmer C. McWilliams John G. TwistHelen Govier Norman C. Meier Adel D. UberE. E. Granquist Stella Miller Anna UnzickerHerbert Grant R. R. Moore Leo'WalkerR. M. Grier Winfield Moulds Julia WhiteMila Gruener Ernie Munger Paula WildeF. Taylor Gurney W. J. Murphy Margaret WrightChester C. Guy Charlotte' Murray Florence WyantLila Nelsonpage one hundred sixJunior Classpage one hundred sevenQjU�t attil �111nll1!T2!THolloway S�ithPalmer MooreOfficers of the Sophomore .ClassALLEN HOLLOWAYHELEN PALMERCLARE SMITHHENRY MOOREDamaris AmesFrank FennerRichard Flint EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEEdward Waful, ChqirmomDaniel FullerMary HayesFrederick KnepperMarion Meanor PresidentVice-President. SecretaryTreasurerJ ames RobertsCatherine TunisonMurray VickersSOCIAL COMMITTEEMarian AlliS and.Charles Redmon, Joint ChairmenLouise Apt Helen Condron' Mina MorrisonAlston Bennett Lewis Kayton Arthur RansteadElbert Bushnell Ann Lorenzen Karl SeyfarthJanet Child Charlotte Montgomery Robert Voiland.RECEPTION COMMITTEE,. .,.... Virginia FOster,ChairmanDorothy Adams Jean FalconerMarilouise Beiderbecke Vories FisherKatherine .Bloss N anine GowdyElizabetlt Burnham Carter HazzardFlorence Cameron Virginia HibbenJean KnightLillian MerrillMiriam OrmsbyJosephine ParkerFINANCE COMMITTEE'k Henry Moore, ChairmanRuland Barbour Harry Bird Elwood RatcliffHarry HargreavesPUBLICITY COMMITTEELouis Roberts, ChairmanCatherine ConnollyVirginia KendallHomer KlineDorothy BradyRobert CollinsAdolpf BartkyRobert ColeGeorge FedorRobert Halladay ATHLETIC COMMITTEELuther Tatge, ChairmanHoward JonesCharles McGuire '"Jerome Neff/ Harry OrnerHerbert RubelWilliam PheneyMarshall PierceGeorge RochesterJohn Schwab "orap nub �,UUlllUT:! nFranklinWoodingNeff Miller Swenson BushnellHawk Schwab VoilandMcGuire Halladay Tatg{FedorPhillipsSkull and CrescentAdolph BartkyElbert BushnellCharles De WittGeorge FedorD�nald FranklinRobert HolladayJean HawkCharles McGuireRodney MillerJerome NeffMarshall PierceMervin PhillipsJohn SchwabMerwin SwensonLuther TatgeRobert VoilandEarle Woodingpage one hundred nine,.QIap null (1;)Ultttt19:!lTSign of the Si�kleDamaris AmesElizabeth BurnhamJean FalconerMargaret FossManine GowdyKatherine MooreMina MorrisonHelen PalmerRuth SeymourEnid Townleypage one hundred ten<£Ul' U1111 (61111111l!I:nSeyfarthBarberFisher Waful May Flint, Pheeney MooreJones Kay ton Collins RobertsKline Holloway Vickers RedmonScore ClubRoland BarberAlston BennettRobert CollinsFrank FennelVories FisherRichard FlintAllen HollowayJohn JasperHoward JonesLewis Kay tonHomer KlineHenry MooreCharles RedmonLouis RobertsWilliam PheneyKarl SeyfarthMurray VickersEdward Wafulpage one hundred eleven')1Fr==================' �. J�"\'" 'h,.�:<tap nub �nUttt.Ht::!USophomores In Class PictureAdeline Allais Kenneth Gordon Ethel PalmerMarian Amy A: S. Greenefild Helen PalmerBarrett J Anderson William B. Gubbins Josephine ParkerFrank H. Anderson Brower Hall William D. PheneyR. H. Ballinger Eleanor Hanson Marshall PierceR. . Barber Harry Hargreaves Florence E. PliceCharles Beckwith Wilbur J. Hatch Gladys RainerAlston Bennett Gladys -Hawley Sarah RadoffHarry L. Bird MaryR, Hayes Arthur D. RansteadThomas E. Blackwell Orletha Healy Charles RedmanEleanor Block Virginia Hibben Paul S. RhoadsEdwin Blonder , Allen D. Holloway Louis RobertsMatthew Bowers Helen Hood Paul RomeyDorothy Brady Dudley J essopp Herbert RubelAlfred W. Brickman Howard A. Jones . William R. RuminerChauncey Burke Sabra Jones Adelaide ScanlonElizabeth Burnham Edgar H. Johnson . Theodore F. SchmidtGilbert E. Bushnell Lewis Kay ton John J. SchwabFlorence Cameron Virginia Kendall Karl E. SeyfarthRichard Canman Hayes Kennedy Ruth SeymourDorothy Church Clarke S. Kessler Howard M. ShawJames S. Clare Lewis H. Kessler Mary G. ShawJoseph A. Clare Homer V. Kline Elinor D. SherwinRobert Collins Jean Knight Clare SmithD. H. Colville Max Lambert Miriam SolarHelen Condron Alfred J. Lassers Harry- SomersFrances E. Crozier Ann Lorenzen Dorothy SugdenCatherine Debus Arvid C. Lunde Luther W. TatgeKenneth D. Dukes Lowell McMasters Carolyn ThompsonGertrude B. Elmore Charles McGuire Catherine TunisonEdmund K. Eichengreen Gladys McWhorter Murray VickersGeorge J. Fedor Robert Maxon Edward. E. WafulFrank E. Fennor, Jr. Rodney Miller Grace WeatherheadJulia Fletcher Ruth Miller Helen WeberRichard Flint Robert B. Mills Edward WeissVirginia' Foster Eunice Mock Llewellyn A. WescottEdward Frankel Charlotte Montgomery Arthur H. WitzlebenDaniel B. Fuller Hud Moore La Reta WolfeLouise Gaston J erome P. Neff Eleanor WoodMortimer Goodwin. Edward T. O'Brien Joe E. WoodingElizabeth Owenpage one h und red twelveSophomore Class(!Inp nub <*iUlUltl!l:!lTpage one hundred thirteen�u�t nub (l;l1t�1lll!1:!OBowersRead J errems KeithOfficers of Fr�shman ClassGUILFORD READ .:RUTH BOWERS .MARABEL JERREMSWILLIAM KEITH • PresidentV ice- Preeiden t- SecretaryTreasurerEXECUTIVE COMMITTEERobert Tiffany, ChairmanJames LehanMargaret LillieMiriam McIntoshIrving ReynoldsJames ClareEunice EmeryKenneth Koach Thomas RogersEileen ShannonKenneth TobeySOCIAL COMMITTEEMarcella Graham and Rupert Grunden, Joint ChairmenElizabeth Birkhoff Robert Dwyer Doris McManigal Signo WennerbladDorothy Davies William Gleason Osborn Roberts Joan YoungHarold Lewis Charles ShannonRECEPTION COMMITTEE .Franklin Linden. and Julia Lang, Joint ChairmenAugust Anderson Richard Evans Marion Jaynes Dororthy PowellJohn Bagwill Martha Gose Ruth Metcalfe Gertrude PutnamAnsel Conarty Devereux J arra tt Elizabeth - Owen Ka thryn RobertsRollin . WagnerFINANCE COMMITTEEWilliam Keith, ChairmanJanet Fairbank Clark MillikanHanford Fowler Eleanor MillsGordon McCracken Henry MosherRussel WardFranklin BarberRuth BowraKenneth Dukes William· SessionsMildred StoneDwight TeasPUBLICITY COMMITTEEGwendolyn Llewellyn and Oliver West, Joint ChairmenRobert Barney Margaret Eulass Robert StahrWilliam Bates Bertram . Granquist Leo SullivanDorothy Davis Mauritz Hallgren Alice WarrenAnne ProtheroeATHLETIC COMMITTEERobert Timme and Lewis McMasters,yoint ChairmenDillard Eubank Harold Lewis Gustave NorgrenJohn Flack Frank Morgan Earl StarbuckArthur Frankenstein Oscar Strohmier<talt null (!;.I.111tttHI.:! ItBruce Milbacher Shannon Lambertson Woicks Shillingto�' EdwardsWoods Clare Rogers Zener Carpendier Miller Long Hayes MartinKennedy Littman Hartly Knoepper White Moore Ackley McMurray LoeffelNewmeyer Frankenstein Sampson Bamburg Pcikus Whitney Laughlin LundyThree-Quarters ClubARTHUR WHITE. •RUDOLPH KNEPPER •HENRY HARDY •JACKSON MOORE. PresidentV ice- Presiden tSecretaryTreasurerA LPHA DELTA PHIMalcolm Bruce Jake Hamon John Holmes Arthur WhiteALPHA TAU OMEGACecil Lambertson Thomas Long Kent Martin'BETA THETA PIJames Clare Wallace Lanigan' Walter Milbacher Paul MilnamowCHI PSIHenry Hardy Harry Hoskins Robert Tiffany' Howald TurnerDELTA KAPPA ,EPSILONJack Harris Blair Laughlin Harry Sheridan Harold Woods\ DELTA SIGMA PHIHerbert Hollandsworth Leroy KleinfelderDELTA TAU DELTALocke Douglas Walker Kennedy Rudolph Knepper Byron NiemeyerKAPPA SIGMAElmer Gartman Arthur Higbie War ran Howard Oliver WestPHI GAMMA DELTAFranklin Barber Francis Bitter Karl ZenerGilbert Beatty PHI KAPPA SIGMARobert McMurry Frank Miller Bruce StrongWilson ShoreyPI LAMBDA �PHILester Bamburg Arthur FrankensteinPSI UPSILONCharles Loeffel Jackson Moore Robert Shillington Henry SmithSIGMA CHIJ ames Carpenter Ansell Conarty Henry Mosher Charles ShannonSIGMA NUDenton Hassinger Mauritz Hallgren Lewis McMasters Robert -PorterWASHINGTON HOUSELawrence Ackley Harold, HayesZETA BETA TAULouis Peskin Sam Litman Jerome Morrison Ralph KalowskyNON-FRATERNITYAdonija Bowers Russel Kershaw Morris Pickens Henry WhiteWilliam Edwards David Lunde Frank Sampson Arthur WhitnerLivingston Hall 'Clark Millikan Sidney Stein Arthur W oick.fT Utf tut� (f;UWtt1!1:!11Black BonnetAlice AdamsCharlotte AtkinsonVera AtkinsonRuth BedfordQueenie BlackG-ladys BoettcherLela CarrCa therine CocksHarriet CocksCharlotte CoolidgeLucille DickAlma CramerMary DuckettEunice EmeryGrace FeelyHelen FletcherLouise FletcherMargaret GalbraithRose GoldsmithRose GreelyGertrude Halloway Mary J acklesonMargaret LillieGwendolyn LllewellynHelen McMullenEleanor MillsAlegra NesbitJulia ObermillerRuth SeelyLillian SeigelHelen SloanDorothy SmithWila StaffordHelen SteinKatherine StrawnJudith StrohmMildred TaylorJanet W alke�Rosetta WebsterHenrietta WeilMildred WelsheimerDorothy Wilsonpage one hundred Sixteen_JI(fup alt� (!;mUltB!::!J1Blue BottleEthel BisnoMary BowserHelen BuddeMaude CameronAnnabel ClarkGladys DicksonGrace FeelyAnita GilbertCarolyn HowardCatherine KrierElizabeth LampSavilla MillisNan Montgomeriepage one hunch-ed seventeen Irma RochowNina RoesslerAlica RostAlice SanfordMelvina ScovilleAlberta ShafferMildred StoneAdeline StreetEmily TalbotMarion ThompsonElla TillisFrances Van de VanMildred Welsheimel'Yellow JacketFrances AndrewsWilie AyresGertrude BisselBeulah BlackKatherine BondElizabeth BowenRuth BowersDorothy BrownErmil -CaldwellLouise ComstockStella Cospeld. Wiehe DonoloeMargaret EulassJanet FairbanksHelen FlemingMaude FlemingSuzanne GormanAlma GowdyMary HessRuth HessDorothy Hibbard Elizabeth HireLily HopkinsDorothy HusbandMarion JaynesJulia LangViolet LittlejohnEmma McDonaldDoris McManigallGeorgina MoerkaMarie MossKatherine RobertsSavilla MillisHilda SmithHelen SnyderMargaret TeptonVirginia VeltOlive WeaverHester WeberSigno WennerbladFrances WhelanKa therine W offolkr ([ap alt� �nlU1t19�1TThe Class of '23THE fir.st year following .the war saw the entrance of the largest class ever wel­comed into the University, numbering fifteen hundred men and women. Butquantity is not the only asset of this promising class. Real quality and ability areeverywhere demonstrated by the activities and achievements creditedito them. Thereare many older men who, having served their country in student's and officer's trainingcamps, or in the ranks, have returned with a more serious view of life than is usual inthe recently graduated high-school student. They have returned with a determinationto make their college years count for the most, giving the class a stability and earnest­ness not common in past years. In electing Guilford Reed as president, who served twoyears overseas, the class showed excellent judgment in picking a man qualified to lead'23 in its campus life.The Freshmen have jumped right into every campus activity wi'th a vim and vigorwhich is commended by all. No sooner had the football season begun than Pat Pagefound eighty young huskies to pick from. Competition was keen and the men showedgreat posslbilities for varsity football in the next few years. Tom Eck's only trouble isin cutting down his list of aspirants for the "C" to the number he can handle in trainingfor traek work. Many of the freshmen show great speed and with a year or two oftraining under Tom's watchful eye should' do great things for Chicago. The ever­increasing popularity of basketball is reflected in the number of Freshmen who aretraining for this sport. Pat Page and his young "bucks," as he calls them, practice withuntiring zeal and patience, not only training the Freshmen but also affording excellentstimulus for the Varsity. Basketball fans show interest .in the clever playing of theFrosh in the "curtain-raisers" before the conference games. All agree with Coach Staggthat '23 promises to carry forward the proud name of Chicago in the years to come.In other activities than Athletics, the newcomers are showing' enthusiasm, andcompetition runs high. Several promising young writers are competing for honors inthe "Daily Maroon" and the "Cap and Gown." The Dramatic Club is drawing its shareof �23 talent and the Glee Club has a large number of excellent voices to choose �rom.The Blackfriars found no difficulty in recruiting an excellent chorus for "BarbaraBehave." In addition, the Freshman class furnished several members of the cast of thatnotable 'production. The activities, perhaps over-activities, of the "Three QuartersClub," have caused considerable discussion on the campus. Eighty men tried out forthat organization this year and while there have been complaints about some of theirpranks, nearly everyone is satisfied with the new policies of the club. As usual, theFreshmen women have had the ancient and traditional organizations of Yellow Jacket,Blue Bottle and Black Bonnet inflicted upon them.Perhaps the war is in part responsible for the seriousness of purpose and theloyalty of this latest class, but at any rate, it has demonstrated a spirit of aggressive­ness and sincerity' which is gratifying to all. Loyalty and school spirit are valuableassets of this class in starting its career on the campus. Carryon the good work ;23!Let your aim be to uphold the standards set by your predecessors and do your utmostfor the glory of old Chicago.,II; �ROBERT SHILLINGTON, '23.page one hundred nineteenQ!U�f nub Q;l1WU19�nFreshmen in Class PictureVirginia Ault Marcella Graham Earl H. MillerJack Bagwill O. Earle Gray Frank MillerFrederick Barber David Grossman Eleanor MillsWallace E. Bates Hannah Grossman Harold MoudyRalph J. Benyas Rupert Grunden Fred MonroeBruce Bell Gertrude F. Holloway Dorothy NewkirkBeulah Black Jake Louis Hamon, Jr. Morris PicknusHerbert Bluthenthal Alpha Harper Robert P. PorterEmma Bollongino Pa ul B. Hartley Guilford ReadCatherine Bond Dorothy Husband Joe RiceRuth Bowers Denton Hassinger Edward RockwellRochelle Bregstone Margaret Hathaway Allise RostDorothy Brown Romaine Heim Ruth SchoenfieldRuth Brownell Kathryn Heller Norma SchultzMalcolm A. Bruce Ednah Hewit Robert W. SeymourLeslie Bamburg Arthur L., Higbee Jeanette ShapiroHelen 1. Budde Helen Hoffman S. Arthur ShawC. A. Buyer Marion Holmes Burl SherrillErmil Cadwell Mary E. Holt H. J. SpruthMaude Cameron G. H. Howard Olin StansburyThomas Carlin Pauline Hughes Eliner SteffenRoger Connor Laurel Hull Helen SteinMaurice Cope Devereux Jarratt Clifford StickneyHerbert. C. Davidson Anna Katz Mildred StoneClara L. Doerr Walker Kennedy Carl TabkeLocke H. Douglas Catherine Krier Mary TacklesonW. H. Edwards Mallie Krueger Emily TalbotCarlton D. Englehart Harry Lackritz Dwight TeasDillard Eubank Cecil H. Lambertson Richard H. ThompsonMargaret Eulass . Paul Leatherma Ella 'TillesJ. G. Falck, Jr. R. M. Leggette F. Hugh ToddCarl P. Fales Edward Lisher Howard TurnerJenne Farley Margaret Lillie Gertrude VogdesHelen Fleming Frank Linden Agnes WaitsMaude Fleming Gwendollyn Llewellyn Hester WeberHelen M. Fletcher E. B. Logan Signe WennerbladArthur Frankenstein Ruford Lusher Merle WettonA. F. Freelove John S. Masek / Arthur E. WhiteLogan Fulrath Helen B. Matthei Paul A. WhitneyRuth Galinsky Doris McManigall Russel WilliverC. E. Gartman Lewis L. McMasters Janet' WilkensAnita Gelbert Walter' McPeek D. W. WoodsS. D. Ginsburg Helen McM'ull�n Harold E. WoodsWilliam F. Gleason David Meacham Katherine WrightMilton Gordon Joan Young"\page one hundred twenty .,Freshman Classf'IV anll (!)nwu1!t211page one hundred twenty-one([ up ullb �UUtttJ!:-l:!ll(fup nub �UUttt1 g._! (1, Sigma XiEstablished May 8, 1903For Evidence of Ability in Research Work in ScienceONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH CONVOCATIONJune 10, 1919Steward BasterfieldFlorence May BrumbackGladys Elizabeth Carson GibbensFrederick Orville Crover Caroline Gore HoweHerbert Ellis LandesChihv Wei Luh Edward Stevens RobinsonGeorge Eulas Foster SherwoodJohn Frank WrightWerner Charles ZahnONE HUNDRED AND FOURT'EENTH CONVOCATIONDecember 23, 1919Theodore Hieronymus Bast Mayme Irwin Logdson William Allen SmileyHugo Leander Blomquist Frank Paden McWhorter James Hollingsworth SmithWilliam John Crozier Elizabeth Wilhemina Miller Warren Braman Smith'Harold Clifford Goldthorpe James J. Moorehead Mabel StockholmAubrey Chester Grubb Adolf Carl N oe Helen Mabel StrongWilliam F. E. Gurley Walter Lincoln Palmer Frederick Karl SwobodaEvelyn Gertrude Halliday Lydia Jane Roberts George Addison TalbertSamuel Chester Henn George Ross Robertson Harriet Williams VanNostrandIsadore Meyer Jacobsohn Frank V. Sander Arthur Herman WeilandHilary Stanislaus Jurica Max Sasuly Derwent Stainthorpe WhittleseyJ ohn Wayne Lasley William Frederic Schroeder Elizabeth Pauline WolfLouis Leiter Paul Joseph Sedgwick Sybil WoodruffONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH CONVOCATIONMarch 16, 1920Ira Garnett Barber�Clarence Ehnie BroekerYing Chang ChengMarie DyeWarren Walter Ewing Daniel Jerome F'isher Edison PettitMargaret Bradley Fuller Lillian Grace ReynoldsForrest Alva Kingsbury Garvin Dennis ShallenbergerKatharine Lucille McCluskey Herman Bernhard SiemsArthur Crane �cFarlan Williams Ralph SmytheMctonori Matsuyamapage one hundred twenty-fourPhi Beta KappaEstablished July 1, 1899ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH CONVOCATIONJune 10, 1919Class of 1919Helen Cecelia, BeebeHelen Louise Bennett.Clotilde Marguerite DeCellesHelen DixonBertha Mabel EvansKatherine Brant FrostElizabeth Jane Hart Sigrid Marie JohnsonLouise LeiterJennie MiltonBernhard N iedermansLillian Grace ReynoldsMaurice Nathaniel WalkLouis WirthClass of 1920Leona Celeste Bachrach Emil Durbin RiesRornona BressieMadeleine Isabel CohnFrances Dewis Langworthy Marjorie Laura RoyceJames John TbigorMarian Schuyler VogdesONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH CONVOCATIONAugust 29, 1919Dorothy Ellen ErskineSimon Herman HerzfeldMary Emma Quayle (March, 1919) Edna Richardson MeyersCharles Gar rett-VannestJohn James WillamanONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH CONVOCATIONDecember 17, 1919Class of 1920Cyril Vincent Lundvick Leah Pearl LibmanClass of 1920Arthur Cohen Carl Gilbert JohnsonBen Herzberg Esther SableGeorge Dumas StoutONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH CONVOCATIONMarch 16, 1920Donald Henry King Harold Leo KlawansVera Bena LeibovitzLuella Esther N adelhofferEdgar Burke ReadingEmil Durbin Ries (June, 1919)Esther Sabel (December, 1919)Ruth Emily WorthingtonSamuel King AllisonBlanche Beatrice BoyerDavid Mandel HalfantSamuel Jacob Jacobsohn (June, 1918)Carl Gilbert .Johnson (December, 1919)page one hundred twenty-fivel!t:!rtDelta ·Sigma RhoFor Excellence in Intercollegiate Oratory and Debate. H�rold SandersGeorge MillsHenry PonitzHarold LasswellThomas E. McCulloughpage one hundred twenty-six(£"llt nll� <DOW11l!!:!llTHECOLLEC,E YEAR'I •<tup nuil (f:)l1UUCu:'.:! TReview of the YearIT seems rather unfortunate that a review .of. the year must be written before thespring quarter begins. For after all, what is college life without the days in May" andJune when the birds and the flowers, and the fresh south breezes seem to call us awayfrom Cobb and Harper? Those were happy days, that we used to spend on the "C"bench, sinking down behind our neighbor as the teacher walked by. Those were happystudy hours, when we were just looking through the leaves into the clear sky above.At the present time we are not sure that the ball team is going to Japan, but wethink so. The Maroons haven't beaten Pennsylvania in the second basketball game, butwe know they will do it. We can't describe Blackfriars or the Inter-class Hop, but wewill see you there. As we look back over the last two quarters, and compare them withother fall and winter quarters that we have known, we feel safe in saying that if thenext three months are equally interesting and busy, 1920 will surpass any preceedingyears. The last two quarters have witnessed the arrival and departure of more prom­inent visitors than any other corresponding period of time in the history of the Univer-,sity. Scarcely a week has passed without the appearance of some noteworthy personwho addressed the faculty or students upon some pertinent topic. It seems fitting tomention 'some of these in this 'review.OUR VISITORSShortly before the opening of the autumn quarter, Dr. Fruscka, sociologist fromPrague, visited the University. The next week, C. Van H. Engert, who was on his wayto Teheran, Persia, stopped here for a conference with President Judson, who had re­cently returned from Persia where he had been on government duty.Cardinal Mercier was probably the most widely known of the visitors, and the an­nouncement of his visit furnished quite a topic of conversation on the Quadrangles. Aspecial convocation-the one hundred and thirteenth---was held on Wednesday, October22, when the degree of Doctor of Laws was 'conferred upon that venerable ecclesiast.Dr. Walter Leaf, a noted Greek scholar and Homeric authority of London, lecturedto the students and faculty, November 4, on the subject "Mount Ida." Besidesbeing ascholar, Mr. Leaf is a financial leader in London.November 19, Dr. George 'de Botheyat, professor in the Polytechnic Institute ofPetrograd, addressed the Quadrangle Club on the subj ect, "Thinking, StrugglingRussia." On the same day, Dr. Vito Volterra of the University of Rome gave the firstof a series of lectures before the Physics Club. 'Abbe Ernst Dimnet lectured on "Some Aspects of the Bronte Sisters," November20 in Mandel Hall. This was under the auspices of the William Vaughn "Moody Founda­tion. Dimnet is a professor of English language and literature in the College Stanilaus,Paris.'\ • tl�==========================�=================================p=a=ge==o=n=e=h=u=n=d=re�d_tw'nty-,;ght __ �IHt:!UC1!Ult nll� (!)nWll1!1::!DReview of the YearFATHER CANON CAHENAL, chaplain of the famous "Blue Devils" of Francelectured under the auspices of the Brownson Club, November 25. He related manyinteresting experiences encountered during his three and one-half years in thetrenches. He also thanked the Americans who were giving aid to the fatherless childrenof France.The first week in December, two well-known Britishers lectured in Mandel Hall.Tuesday, December 2, Mr. Alexander F. Whyte, a graduate of Edinburgh College, formermember of Parliament, and associate editor of "The New Era" delivered a public lectureon "British Labor Unrest." The following Thursday, Hugh Walpole, one of the mosttalked, of contemporary novelists, lectured on "Modern English Novelists." The lecturewas given under the auspices of the Moody Foundation, "and tickets were soon exhausted.John Burroughs, the country's most famous naturalist, was a guest of Beecher Hallone bright Sunday in December and gave an informal talk. His most pertinent remarkwas a prediction of a long cold winter,' which he believed was our fate. He based hisopinion on the fact that Arctic birds had been seen unusually far south. Evidently Mr.Burroughs and the birds were quite right.On January 7, Dr. Arthur P. Newton delivered the first of a series of lectures on"Organization and Problems of the British Empire." Dr. Newton is a professor in theUniversity of London. On the same day Dr. Sasuku Harada gave the first of a seriesof lectures on the social and religi ous condi tions existing in Japan.The following day, Padraic Golum, the noted Irish dramatist and poet read some ofhis works at a meeting of the Poetry Club at the home of Mrs. William Vaughn Moody.A long lapse of time without any especially interesting visitors occurred betweenJanuary 12, when William Roscoe Thayer, president of the American History Associa­tion, lectured on "Personal Recollections of James Russel Lowell," and February 5, whenProfessor Maurice de Wulf of the University of Louvain lectured on "The Principles ofSocial Philosophy in the Thirteenth Century: The Relation Between the Individual andthe Group." "rFebruary 6, Maurice Maeterlinck, the' celebrated Beligan poet, who was making atour of the country, visited the University but did not lecture. He was shown aboutthe buildings on the campus and told of the plans for future extension.February 16, Yone Noguchi, a Japanese poet, was at the University for "a tour ofthe buildings but made no formal address.Another William Vaughn Moody lecture occurred March 2 when William ButlerYeats, Ireland's most loved poet, spoke in Mandel Hall on "Friends of My Youth." Asusual, the hall was crowded to overflowing. The tickets given out by the president'soffice were gone two. hours after they were made accessible. Mr. Yeats gave incidentsof his youth relating to friends who now hold enviable positions in literature. He readseveral of his own poems by request. 'page one hundred thirty(fl:qt Urt� (liUUlll1!T � 1"Review of the YearTHE last two .quarters have witnessed some very interesting games on Stagg Fieldand in Bartlett Gymnasium. You will read of these contests in the Athletic Sec­tion. A few words about the wearers of the Maroon seem fitting in this review.ATHLETICSThe largest squad in years reported to Coach Stagg September 15, when footballpractice began. The men of varsity calibre were soon separated from the rest, and apowerful team wa� developed. It is unnecessary to describe each game. Every contestwas played before a large crowd. Every victory, and there were many of them, was aglorious victory. Every defeat,---there were two of these-was a worthy defeat. TheMaroons lost, fighting cleanly every minute. It was a season full of thrills. Noonecould wish to see a more exciting ,game than those against Iowa and Wisconsin. Noonecould hope to see better football than was displayed by the leaders of the conference.:Coach Stagg and Captain Higgins did themselves proud and lived up to Chicago's repu­tation, "fighters for clean victory."The basketball team needs no explanation. Conference Champions, and we hopeUnited States champions, is the title which they have won. Coach Page worked withevery man and made the team individually and collectively the best aggregation whichChicago has had since the days when Page played on the United States championshipteam. Chicago fans supported the players with good cheering at every game. Theywere rewarded with a superb exhibition of basketball.T'rack prospects for the spring are encouraging. Chicago is especially strong inthe middle and long distances. Last year they finished second in the outdoor conferencemeet. We hope to go up a notch this year. In the, meantime, the baseball team is prettysure to be on its way to Japan. We wish them the best of luck.Campus activities have flourished in the past two quarters. Interesting and en­joyableisocial affairs have followed close after each other. Some of these events areworthy of mention.ON THE CAMPUSThe Reynolds Club held two very successful informal dances in the autumn quarter.The Freshman-Sophomore Mixer in the early days of October was another notable event.This is an annual party for the purpose of proving to the Freshmen, that life in a uni­versity is not such a lonesome affair.page one hundred thirty-one. .L.flRev�iew of the YearON November 15, the annual Score Club dance was held at the Kenwood Club. Twoweeks later, the Hyde Park Hotel was the scene of the Inter-f'raterrrity Hop. Twoorchestras, playing in succession, tried their best to drive away the gloom of toeWisconsin game.The Quadranglers held a dance at the Hyde Park Hotel December 4, for the benefitof the South Side Children's free Dispensary. Soon after this, the coal shortage put astop to social events.The winter quarter opened with plenty of coal in the bin, and the classes plannedextensive programs for the coming months. On Saturday, January 24, the Sophomoresheld a matinee party at the· Palace Theatre. On the same evening, the ThirteenthAnnual Settlement Dance was held in the tower group. The vaudeville in Mandel Hallwas very entertaining, and the orchestras on all three floor's were all that one coulddesire.In commemoration of their departure for France two years ago, the members of_ Base Hospital No. 13 held a stag dinner and smoker in Hutchinson Cafe, January 20.On February 6, Bartlett Gymnasium was the scene of a billiard match betweenKieckhefer and Morin.The Twenty-fifth Annual Washington Promenade was given February 20 at theSouth Shore Country Club. All records were broken by the attendance of three hundredand twenty-five couples. The dinner, the music, the decorations, and the programs wereall very satisfying.On March 10, an Inter-fraternity smoker was held in the Reynolds Club, while thesame evening, Professor "Freddy" Starr was entertai�ing his classes in HaskellMuseum.The past year saw the institution of the Department of Military Science andTactics. The following article was written by Captain Marr, head of the MilitaryDepartment.Military Science at the University of ChicagoIn cooperation with the War Department, the University maintains a Field ArtilleryUnit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. While functioning under the jurisdictionof the War Plans Division of the General Staff, the Military Department is under theactive supervision of the University authorities; it has the same status as any otherdepartment of the institution and is administered on the same basis.<fu�t ...tttb (6011 t .1!l2flReview of the YearITS object is to enable students to earn reserve commissions as officers of field artilleryin the army of the United States, the necessary technical preparation and instructionbeing given while students are pursuing their general and professional studies andwithout interference with these studies, The intimate relationship between the academicand the military is emphasized and the work so coordinated that completion of certainacademic courses count toward a commission and strictly military courses are creditedin the requirements for the usual degrees.To the keen, alert, energetic type of student who desires to take full advantage ofthe opportunity offered him, and to justify by his own efforts the citizenship with whichhe is endowed, field artillery is especially attractive. In its diversity of subjects, prac­tice with the guns and howitzers, motors and horses, signal and engineering equipment,or class-room work in the technical subjects such as gunnery and conduct of fire, everystudent finds something to excite and maintain his interest. Best of all, he knows thatwhen the call comes he can answer "Here" and that he will be able to "deliver thegoods."The Department of Military Science and Tactics rightly takes its place among theothers of the University because it provides a phase of education and training of vitalimportance to the welfare of our government. A joint project of the federal .govern­ment and the University, the resources of both are combined to the end that in the nextemergency a Chicago graduate will be prepared to assume at once his natural positionas a leader in our military as well as in our civil activities.Other DevelopmentsThere have been several new organizations founded at the University. Amongthese are the Spanish Club, the Gavel Society, the Campus Club, and the Mandolin Club.Rho Delta Rho, Beta Phi, and the Phoenix Club were recognized by the Inter-fraternityCouncil in the past few months.The Federation of University Women managed several very successful sings inMandel Hall. The Glee Club was placed on a firmer footing, and is receiving the unitedsupport of the fraternities. At present our singers are away on a trip.From the beginning of school, every campus activity was supported strongly by thecampus. Among those which made new records are: The Daily Maroon subscriptioncampaign, the Settlement Dance, the Washington Prom, the Cap and Gown subscriptioncampaign, the Score Club Dance, the Madras drive, the Y. M. C. A. campaign, and theDramatic Club Plays. New records in attendance were established at the football andbasketball games. A new literary magazine, "T4e Phoenix," received the hearty supportof the students.It has been a big, successful year, but we hope that next year even these recordswill be broken.page one hundrel thirty-threeQIUlf ttlt{) �nlUllHI.2IlLooking ForwardAREVIEW is hardly complete unless it gives some word about the future.We certainly have a great deal to look forward to. Some of the buildingplans for the coming year' are interesting.Plans are being completed for the erection of a number of new buildings onthe quadrangles, and the following report of the President from the UniversityRecord should prove of interest to every Cap and Gown reader.Developments and Needs of the UniversityThere has been a plan afoot for some time for the organization of the medicalschools in the University. The plan contemplates a complete school on the Midway.This school would provide for a four year's course with a bachelor's degree as apre-requisite. .The plan further calls for the erection of a hospital on the quad­rangles with a dispensary adjoining. The former will be known as the BillingsHospital, and the latter as the Rawson Laboratory. The hospital will cost ap­proximately $1,000,000, and the dispensary $300,000. Chemical work will be con­ducted in these buildings, while the fundamental medical science will continue asbefore, in the existing university laboratories.A University Chapel will be erected on the east side of the block iri which thePresident's house now stands. $1,500,000 of the gift of John D. Rockefeller isbeing reserved for this purpose. The architect's plans call for a tower rising 216feet fromthe ground. It is interesting to note that the towers -of Harper are 135feet high. The chapel will be adapted to general religi ous services and convoca­tions.Just north of 'Haskell Museum,there will be erected a building for theologicalinstruction. This will be a counterpart of Rosenwald in situation. A chapel,known as the Bond Memorial Chapel, and suitable to the needs of the DivinitySchool will be erected due west of the proposed Theology Building and facing theClassics Building.Inthe near future, the University will erect a Club House for the QuadrangleClub, not to cost less than $100,000, at the corner of Fifty-seventh street andUniversity avenue.In his report, President Judson also spoke of the additional needs of theuniversity, and the pressing necessity for consideration of these needs at once.A new research laboratory in Chemistry is needed and will be erected duewest of Kent. A Modern Language and a Historical Group are also pressingnecessities. One will be erected on each side of Harper Library. An Administra­tion Building costing $500,000 is greatly desired. Other buildings needed are anew building for the University High School, a School of Education Gymnasium,a Students' Observatory, and new residence halls for men and women.It is hoped that conditions will soon beconie favorable for the actual construe­_ tion of the several buildings planned. At the present time, no definite dates forconstruction can be announced.page one hundred thirty-four!j!,0« nub (�uUtti s z n��CAM1P1UJ: .I[IOIup aull (f:)1l1t111:19111THE Undergraduate Council came into existence during the scholasticyear 1909-1910 as the representative organization of the student body.I t is composed of the four class presidents and seven other memberselected in the winter quarter of every year, three from the Junior class, twofrom the Sophomore class, and two 'from the Freshman class. The studentselected in their Junior year remain on the Council until the end of theirSenior year, giving the body greater strength.The duties of the Council are varied and many, its foremost aim beingto crystallize worth-while desires of the student body. It exercises a generalsupervision over student affairs; it serves as a means of communication be­tween the student body and the faculty; and it is present officially for specialduty at convocations and other public occasions. Specifically among itsstandard duties are supervising the three big social events of the year, theWashington Prom, the Interclass Hop, and the Settlement Night, conductingall elections, and appointing the chairman of the basketball and. track in­terscholastic meets.Among other things during the past year, the Council has published anew edition of the University of Chicago Song Book; it has put into usea new system of class tickets with a greatly enhanced social program; it hasstandarized and unified the methods of publicity of the campus: it has hada hand in the Three Quarters Club Reformation; it has invented and useda plan of systematically' boosting deserving events; and it has raiseJ theposition of Cheerleader to a higher level.With an excellent personnel holding over until next fall the Councilshould perform its duties very capably.page one hundred thirty-six<Catt Ullll (!;l1U11tU2I1ReadZimmermanGleason Bu;-tis RogersBushnellMadden HollowayWestbyParker BowraHardestyLaniganPickettThe Undergraduate Council1,919 - 1920FRANK MADDENJEAN PICKETTJOSEPHINE PARKER PresidentSecretary-TreasurerLibrarianMEMBERS1920Frank MaddenJean Pickett Gerald WestbyBernard MacDonald1921Crandall RogersGlenn Harding John AshenhurstEllen Gleason1922Allen Holloway Josephine Parker Francis ZimmermanGuilford Read 1923Wallace Lanigan Ruth Bowrapage one hundred thi'rty-sevenTHE Fede. ration of University Women celebrated i.t. s first anniversary with a recep­tion on February 25. At that time the candidates for office on the ExecutiveCouncil were introduced. This first birthday was an event of prime importancein the life of the Federation. It marked the close of a year filled with the testing andelaborating of a mere pen arid ink plan, which had been drawn up to meet certain needs.'The close of the war left a definite taste for cooperative effort. Therefore "cooperation"plus "friendliness,"-which was conceived to. be needed in larger doses, were taken asmain threads on which to. weave a structure. The third part, expressed by the word"vision,". was coordinated with the above, after activity pointed out the immense possi-. bilities of the work undertaken.The spirit of the Federation is rapidly growing, It gives promise of swelling byleaps and bounds, and ending in the best ideal, that of making the college a .betterplace to work in. <.!Iav ,Plit (£Oltlllr s z nCO-OPERA TIONFRIENDLINESSVISIONEXECUTIVE COUNCILChairman Advisory Council .Executive Chairman .Chairman Public Service CommitteeChairman Vocational Guidance CommitteeChairman Publicity CommitteeChairman Personnel CommitteeChairman Social CommitteeChairman Sponsors CommitteeSecretary-Treasurer . MISS ELIZABETH WALLACEHELEN THOMPSONFRANCIS LANGWORTHYMIRIAM RUSSELELEANOR ATKINSMARION MEANORGLADYS NYMANMARY FAKEENID TOWNLEYpage one hundred thirty-eightI�av uub �nlUn1!l:'!1JLangworthy Meanor AtkinsRussel NymanTownley Thompson Fake1 !t:.. ITHolloway McWilliams J. NicelyGleason - Falkenau King ThompsonCombs Palmer Serck Templeton H. NicelyJune King The Honor CommissionMEMBERSSeniorsFrank Madden George Serck Helen ThompsonJ ames NicelyJoseph Hall JuniorsDorothy Lyons Walter Reckless Enid TownleyHarold NicelyLouise Apt SophomoresRichard Flint Louis Roberts Luther TatgeJean FalconerGEORGE SERCKPresident "HAROLD NICELYPresident-electpage one hundred fortyr.�.. ===, ����(!!"""av-all(l-�J]"'�1llII! . 1 u z n�---------��������\ I .<- r·':I/I---#I'=�n1\\.'lr1ml' �.(.';"1Ii'I:F'�9cIf,I 1U1IU�I. '�IQT ttV null �ll11ttt1 g :01page one hundred forty-two<ra�t UUll (l:)uunll!I:!lJCharles Hitchcock HallMRS. CHAR,LES HITCHCOCK, on the occasion of her eightieth birthday; May29th, 1919, was the guest at a. reception in the parlors of the hall. She was pre­sented with a bouquet of flowers and an engraved, illuminated parchment as atoken of esteem in which she is held by all Hitchcock Hall men. Among those inattendance at the reception were President and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Professor andMrs. Andrew C. McLaughlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Heckman.Since the death of her husband, Mrs. Hitchcock has given pictures and books forthelibrary, and has sent flowers to every social function held at the Hall, most of whichshe has attended in person. .Since last summer, social activities have mounted until now they hold a predominat­ing place on the calendar. Teas and "at homes" were held every other Sunday duringthe year. The annual house dance was' held during the autumn quarter with the usualHitchcock success, and was followed in a short while by a real man-sized smoker. Thewinter quarter saw another dance and also a dinner party at Hutchinson cafe whichrivalled any senior dinner ever held. When the birds and the grass came out with theirwelcomes, plans were formulated for a spring dance which was finally held, and provedto be the stellar social event of the year.page one hundred forty-thr ee�====�=====��====lil{f ap nub �l1nntl!l::!lTSnell HallTRADITION of Snell requires that a new head be obtained almost yearly. This, year the office fell to the lot of Major J. C. Lewis, and he proved a worthy suc-cessor to such former heads as "Teddy" Linn, Coach Stagg and others. On certainoccasions he politely and diplomatically ignored outbursts of enthusiasm and so earnedthe hall's undying' respect; yet when necessary he Wl;1S easily able to enforce the houserules.As if to commemorate the first post-war year, the Freshmen were initiated evenmore vigorously than us-ual, in the attempt to make them worthy Snellites. The roomswere stacked on several occasions, the showers worked overtime, and paddles were'�ielded most effectively, .in this disciplining of the newcomers. Loyalty to the schoolwas not forgotten, and trouble descended upon the Freshmen who had not learned theschool songs ..Social events of all kinds were indulged in regularly. Smokers and socials occurredthroughout the year, and gave the talented members a chance to display their skill.Each quarter a most successful dance was given. As in other years, the parlor continuedto be a clearing house for opinions on all subjects, and the ,walls often vibrated underthe strain of some .argument, The life as a whole, was very enjoyable and it is a prettysignificant fact that once a person lives in Snell, he never changes to another hall..�page one hundred forty-fourNorth HallTHE year 1892 is somewhat in disrepute, as that date marks the erection of whatis now known as North Hall. In those far-off and almost forgotten days it wascalled Graduate Hall, and was occupied exclusively by the graduate students ofthe campus. Under their term of occupancy the place acquired some strange and ex­ceedingly fantastic customs for a college dormitory. Since that time, although under­graduates have invaded the premises, it has not been able to rid itself entirely of these, beliefs.One of the ideas advanced is that a dormitory is a place for sleeping and studyingonly. Sports, both the indoor and outdoor varieties, are perfectly all right, but must beindulged in elsewhere. One student even insinuated that his primary interest at theUniversity was in his studies. Under such a regime, dances, initiation, and other suchactivities were tabooed, and the hall never blossomed forth under the campus lime-light.This year the institution is under the guidance of Arthur Pearson Scott. It hasheld several smokers and house-meetings and this is about the sum of its activities. No.attempts were made to alter the state of affairs, and as everyone always seems perfectlysatisfied, probably no attempt ever will be made. Mr. Scott has given his reason .f'or theapparent satisfaction, in quoting a well known saying, "Happy is the dormitory thathath no history."page one hundred forty-fiveI a:a�t nnll (f;f1lUl1i s a nFoster HallIT has been a busy year in Foster, yet a happy one in spite of all the crowded days.The door-bell, the telephone, the sound of many chattering voices, endless banging onthe well-worn piano-these have kept every moment of every r day alive. They havegone on without ceasing, from the ringing of the rising bell at seven, until late hours inthe evening when the last stragglers have wended their way in through the heavy doubledoors.Many things have contributed towards life in Foster-a vast amount of artisticeffort, a little gossip, an occasional attempt at free verse by the few poetically inclinedmembers of the house, a great deal of gadding, a very little burning of the midnight oilover worn philosophy and history texts, drawn from the orderly shelves of Ell.There have been deeper bigger things. High ideals have been builded, strong friend­ships formed, love for Foster traditions. and Foster life has been strengthened and thesethings will go on long after days in Foster have passed to the dim back-ground of a far­away undergraduate existence. We cannot make this short review complete, withoutsome tribute to her who has influenced. the lives of Foste� women and made Fosterstandards the splendid things that they are. Miss Reynolds' words and the strength andfineness of her influence will last all through the lives of her own "girls" as they go outfrom college with true and honest thankfulness for the things that Foster Hall, throughits head, has meant to them. ."page one hundred forty-sixAs Kelly is the oldest of the halls, her resident� delight in favoring visitors withchoice reminiscences of the times when the annual Y. M. C. A.- Y. W. C. A. recep­tion took place in her parlors. But ·why dwell on the past? The Kelly of todayboasts numerous reasons for fame. Perhaps her most striking exploit of the past yearwas the quarantine, with which, at one stroke, she gained campus publicity and a vaca­tion. The latter was so greatly appreciated that applications for membership ran nearlyinto the thousands. Then there is our slippery parlor floor, which is used to turn KellyFreshmen into finished dancers, and which, it is rumored, is the basis of the famousexpression, "Slide, Kelly--." We have all kinds of girls in Kelly, including incipient"Phi Bates" and "Sassity Belles," as well as several Campus Lights, though modesty ordiplomacy prevents the mention of any names. However, we may name Miss Taylor,our head, as one, and we 'are certain that as long as the old building' stands, Kellyiteswill sing: «tIP aub (�UlUlt1 !,T � ITKelly Hall"Laughter, Love, Learning, Long Live our Kelly,Kelly Hall, here's to you."page one hundred forty-sevenBeecher Hall,THE occupants of Beecher Hall ha, ve always striven to get the utmost out of collegelife, and to support to the fullest extent all campus affairs. This year, viewedfrom any standpoint, is one of the most successful in the history of the dormitory.First of all, the usual standard of scholarship was maintained. - Inasmuch as wisdomabounds in the hall, this is an occurrence to be expected. Next, the spirit of friendshipand helpfulness was never more evident than this year. Loyalty to the hall and to itsoccupants was a customary feature.In the social game, Beecher took immense strides. The year opened with a partyat which the Beecherites appeared in the' role of tramps and vagabonds. A little laterthe traditional bear party was given, and following this, a Hallowe'en masquerade.Armistice Day was duly celebrated by a dance honoring Dean and Mrs. Miller. A fewweeks later, Mr. John Burroughs was a guest .at dinner. He told of his experiences asa naturalist, and also of his recollections of several famous men. The last affair of thequarter was a Christmas party in children's style.The early part of the next quarter witnessed the ordeal of the initiation. Afterthree days of "horrors" the victims were received as duly accredited members. Thisrecord covers but a small part of the year, but it shows clearly the true spirit andenthusiasm of Beecher Hall.page one hundred forty-eight(!j <ql all� Q;UUHl1::1�1l .Green HallTHROUGHOUT the year, Green' Hall has loyally supported the Maroon SocialColumn. Many of our parties were. of the traditional sort, many were novel-thebirth, we hope, of new traditions which will mean as much to future Green Hallmembers as the old traditions have meant to us.We celebrated our victories over Northwestern and Michigan with cheery teas, anddanced away our gloom after the Wisconsin game. We kept Beecher and Kelly enviouslyawake with musical strains. (?) at our quarterly dances. We showed them some GreenHall pep when the Green Brothers Minstrels was put on at the Interhall Vaudeville.Perhaps our traditions should not be so lightly passed over, for they will appeal toour alumnae who- may give this page a passing glance. For them we must recall theHallowe'en gathering about the fire-place, the Christmas singing and gift-giving, theValentine party, and the two greatest events in the Green Hall year, the Faculty andBaby parties. And, of course, we must mention the beach parties which we gave beforethe winter set in. .Since we all hope to be alumnae some day, we must record those good times which'are dear because of th�ir individual associations. Those Sunday night suppers, wherefriends were made through the interchange of gossip and opinions; those days of antici­pated quarantine and grief-stricken desires to depart from Green; the great relief afterthose dormitory scrapes for which pardon must be sought from Miss_ Talbot and MissBreckinridge; those uncomfortable interviews with Mrs. Hepple to retrieve a forgottenkey or a blown fuse. These incidents will occur to us when as future alumnae weshall sing:"H ere's to Green, here's to Green,Finest hall that e'er was seen!"page one hundred forty-nine(£u�t attll Q;111ltn192UGreenwood HallWHILE it's beyond the realm of the sacred vicinity of Foster, Green and others,�lt�ou�h it's all the w_ay across t?at wind-swept, ocean-bottomed Midway, it hasIts indisputable place III campus hfe. Ten years ago Greenwocd Hall was startedas an experiment by Miss Langley, who was supported in her efforts by several otherenterprising spirits. For some time, it was doubtful whether a women's dormitorysituated on the south of the Midway-"off campus," strictly speaking-would be a suc­cess. But at its very beginning, the foU:nders imbued it with a spirit of friendliness andgood-fellowship. And this spirit, encouraged and developed through the years, hasCome today to be the outstanding character istic of Greenwood Hall. It is that elementwhich contributed very largely to its ultimate success.Today we no longer think of Greenwood Hall as an "off-campus" dormitory. Thenumber of applicants for entrance to the hall is sufficient evidence of its popularity.The mention of Greenwood's name brings to us an image, it is true, of a rather"homely" apartment building-but one more "homey" than "homely."page one hundred fifty, \. FraternitiesOFFICERSHAROLD WALKER .FRANK THEIS- . .WILLIAM ELLIS. .THEODO�E HELMHOLZ PresidentV ice- President.SecretaryTreasurerWalker Theis Ellis Helmholzpageone hundred. fifty-two _I1 !1 .� IIThe Inter-Fraternity CouncilIN the autumn quarter, the fraternities were strengthened by the return of manyformer members fi'?m war service. Enlarged chapters stimulated inter-fraternitycompetition and emphasized the importance of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Manynew men entered the University both from the service and high schools. The rushingseason was conducted satisfactorily and ended in the pledging of a large number of men.The rushing rules adopted last year have been found fair and effective. The fraterni­ties have lived up to them in letter and spirit, and that has gone far toward creating abetter inter-fraternity. good will. The new constitution which includes the rushingrules has been published in pamphlet form, each fraternity being supplied with copies.By this measure the Council has been placed on a firmer footing. Formerly the Councilwas governed by tradition and unwritten rules.The Council has pursued its policy of fostering better feeling and cooperationamong the fraternities, continuing campus traditions and promoting sportsmanship andinterest in inter-fraternity athletic events. While no tournament was arranged, inter­fraternity basketball was encouraged. and some good games took place. The annualtennis tournament, relay races, and baseball games will take place during the springquarter. Greater interest than ever has been shown in the bowling tournament. Thecompetition has been keen between all the, teams and' especially EO among the leaderswho had evently matched teams.The annual Pan-Hellenic dance was held at the Hyde Park hotel on November 22.Two orchestras,' playing without intermission, featured the event. The large crowd wascomfortably handled in this way. An inter-fraternity smoker was held March 8 at theReynolds Club and a similar program has been planned for the spring quarter.Committees appointed by President Walker with the approval of the ExecutiveCouncil are as follows:RUSHING RULES COMMITTEEWILLIAM ELLIS, ChairmanJOHN STAPLER FREDERICK HELMHOLZDONALD GRAYDANCE COMMITTEEFRANK PRIEBE, Chairman BOWLING TOURNAMENTFRANK THEIS, ChairmanSMOKER COMMITTEEDAVID BRADLEY AND CHES'fER GUY, Joint ChairmenPUBLICITY COMMITTEEJOHN ASHENHURST, ChairmanoJ INDOOR BASEBALL TOURNAMENTELBERT BUSHNELL, ChairmanEUGENE KING LERoy OWENTENNIS .TOURNAMENTJOHN COMBS, Chairman RELAYSNORMAN GRAHAM, Chairmanpage one hundred fifty-three(£tW alt?l ("nUllt19:!Upage one hundred fifty-four19'"!lTJames Rowland AngellGilbert BlissCarl Darling BuckNathaniel ButlerErnest LeRoy CaldwellWalter Wheeler Cook Delta Kappa EpsilonDelta Delta ChapterEstablished December 15, 1893THE FACULTYPercy Rennard EckhartFrank FreemanHenry Varney FreemanHenry Gordon GaleWellington Downing JonesHarry Pratt J udsonCharles H. JuddTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Preston KeyesShailer MathewsAddison Webster MooreAlbion W oodburg SmallCharles Porter SmallFrank Bigelow TarbellRobert P. MacLarty1920 Roy Kelly rChancellor DougallPercy GrahamWilliam B. GemmillBuel Hutchinson Frank Madden Henry RubinkamBernard MacDonald Stanton SpeerFrank Priebe Victor SpoehrWilson StegemanDuncan AnnanBenjamin CoxN orman Graham 1921Howard HalesPaul Hedrick Harvey PageJohn ProsserJames A. RobertsHomer KlineFrank McDonald 1922Robert MiTIsMerwin Swenson Everett WalkerArthur WitzlebenThomas Guerin­John HarrisBlair Laughlin 1923David MeachamOsborne RobertsHarold WoodsSpurgeon Campbell Gordon MacCrackerHarry SheridanRaynor Timme<!Iup. Utt� (60UIl1HL! I]'LaughlinKline WalkerSpoehr B. MacDonald Campbell MeachamF. McDonald SwensonHedrick StegemanGraham PageSpeer MaddenMillsGemmillWitzleben PriebeHarrisGuerin Robertspage one hundred fifty-sevenlY2nDelta Kappa EpsilonFounded at Yale Univers'ity in 1844ROLL OF CHAPTERSYale UniversityBowdoin CollegeColby CollegeAmherst CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of Alabama IBrown UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaUniversity of VirginiaMiami UniversityKenyon CollegeDartmouth CollegeMiddlebury CollegeUniversity of MichiganWilliams CollegeLafayette CollegeHamilton CollegeColgate CollegeCollege of the City of New YorkUniversity of RochesterRutgers College' ' DePauw UniversityWesleyan UniversityRennselaer 'Polytechnic InstituteAdelbert CollegeCornell UniversityUniversity of ChicagoSyracuse D niversityColumbia UniversityUniversity of . CaliforniaTrinity CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyTulane UniversityUniversity of TorontoUniversity of PennsylvaniaMcGill UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of Texaspage one hundred fifty-eightQItqt tut"b Q)OlUltl!I:!UCharles H. BeesonAlgernon Coleman Phi Kappa Psi'Illinois Beta ChapterEstablished January 6, 1894THE FACULTYDavid J. LingleLeverett Lyon Theodore L. NeffTheodore J. SoaresTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSJohn J. DonahoeCharles C. GreenRobert GrierDavid P. BradleyFrederick H. ManterRobert J. GriffinJerome P. NeffCharles C. McGuireCharles M. RedmonBruce S. GellGeorge YardleyDavid H. FryerWilliam Holden James GrierRobert G. Happ'1920Austin N. Clark1921Carter W. HazzardArthur D. Ranstead1922Allen D. HollowayJohn J. Schwab,-1923Robert McCormickLewis G. NorgrenByron RussellDanforth FallowFrank Linden Dana LathamJohn' MouldsG. Prew SavoyKenneth W. MooreChalmer C. McWilliamsLeo E. WalkerClaude SchaeferHarry OrnerDan FullerJohn McInnisRobert DwyerClyde LarishThomas Peckpage one hundred sixtyLinden Larish Yardley Fallows Norgren Fryer McWilliams Shafer McInnesRedmon Holloway R. Grier Schwab Green J. Grier Anderson Russell DonahoeSavoy Fuller Ranstead Manter Bradley Moore Clark Griffin NeffPeck Orner Walker Hazzard Bell Holden McCormick Dwyerpage one hundred sixty-oneQTn�t UUll (gnWlt19:!UPhi Kappa PsiFounded at Jefferson College in 1852ROLL OF CHAPTERSWashington and Jefferson CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaDartmouth CollegeCornell UniversityColgate UniversityAmherst CollegeBrown UniversityColumbia UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of VirginiaUniversity 'of West VirginiaLafayette College 'Swarthmore College-Syracuse UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityVanderbilt UniversityFranklin and Marshall College.Allegheny CollegeBucknell UniversityPennsylvania State CollegeGettysburg UniversityDickinson 'College Ohio Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of MichiganNorthwestern U niversi tyU niversity of ChicagoUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of IndianaPurdue UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaOhio State UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceWittenburg' CollegeUniversity of IowaIowa State CollegeBeloit CollegeUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of MissouriDePauw Universityof WashingtonUniversity" page one hundred sixty-two I(!J up null �nUtltl!l:! It<!rap nub �Jl1tttt19:..nArthur F. Barnard Merle C. Coulter Herbert E. SlaughtJames H. TuftsEsmond LongKenneth C. McMurrayBeta Theta PiLambda Rho ChapterEstablished January 25, 18�94THE FACULTYEdward' E. Barnard John M. DodsonOswald H. Blackwood Oscar F. HedenbergClarence F. Castle Rollin D. Salisbury1920'James Warren Mulroy.Alfred McGregorHarold C. Walker Jasper KingRichard Porter James R" P. McKnightOrwood Campbell1921William B. Holton Robert Cameron- Maxwell BadgleyJames P. Wood Carl W. Piper Julian P. AndersonRoland More Walter Reckless .T ames BrunerJohn Logan1922William D. Pheney Francis Martland Mortimer GoodwinElbert Bushnell Edwin Ahern Maurice GrimnHoward A. Jones Joseph A. Clare Elliot Sherwin1923Wallace H.' Lanigan James Clare Paul MilnamowWalter Milbacher John Bagwill John KeeganClarence Bain Elwood Starbuck Philip Henderson-,L Sherwin Bagwill Pheney MacGregor Porter Badgley CameronMilbacher Martland Campbell Wood Reckless Grimm Logan J. A. ClaireBushnell Holton King Colwell Mulroy Walker Piper JonesAnderson Keegan Milriarnow . J. C. Claire Lanigan Bain Goodwinpage one hundred sixty-fiveQInp nub (!)UWllH1::!11,Beta Theta PiFounded at Miami UTiversity, 1839ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of MichiganWabash CollegeCentral UniversityBrown University IUniversity of North CarolinaOhio Wesleyan UniversityHanover CollegeKnox CollegeUniversity of VirginiaDavidson CollegeBethany CollegeBeloit CollegeUniversity of IowaWittenberg CollegeWestminst-er CollegeUniversity of ChicagoDenison UniversityWashington UniversityU niversi ty of KansasUniversity of MissouriLehigh UniversityYale UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of West Virginia 'Colorado School of MinesUniversity of ColoradoBowdoin CollegeWashington State UniversityUniversity of IllinoisPurdue UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceUniversity of WisconsinMiami University. Northwestern UniversityCincinnati UniversityDickinson CollegeWestern Reserve UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityOhio University University of CaliforniaWashington and Jefferson CollegeKenyon College -DePauw UniversityRutgers CollegeIndiana UniversityCornell UniversityStevens Institute of TechnologySt. Lawrence UniversityUniversity of MaineUniversity of PennsylvaniaColgate UniversityUnion UniversityColumbia UniversityAmherst· CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TexasOhio State' UniversityUniversity of NebraskaPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of DenverUniversity of SyracuseDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaWesleyan UniversityIowa State UniversityUniversity of TorontoOklahoma State UniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of OregonUniversity of South DakotaUniversity of UtahMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyUniversity of IdahoColorado CollegeKansas Agricultural CollegeWhitman CollegeGeorgia School of Technologypage one hundred sixty-sixAlpha Delta PhiChicag� ChapterEstablished March 20, 1896THE FACULTYArthur G. Bovee James Weber Linn Fred MerrifieldThomas W. Goodspeed Andrew C. McLaughlin Alonzo K. ParkerEdgar J. Goodspeed Ferdinand SchevillTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSMelville Borders Louis S. Hardin John J. SeerleyClarence F. G. Brown Paul MacClintock Alfred R. StrongEarl McCarthy1920Franklin Chandler James E. Keefe Earl A. MillerF. Moffat Elton Charles Loomis Albert Ga vi t1921Robert D. Birkhoff M. Glenn Harding C. Willard McGuireEdward S. Clark Grant S. Mears Anderson A. OwenElmer E. Donahue Keith W. Kindred Paul J. RandallBurdette E. Ford Barrett L., -Spach1922Robert M. Cole Richard Flint Rodney L. MillerJohn Emerson' Marshall Peirce1923Malcolm A. 'Bruce John E. Cornell Joseph E. JannottaFranklin 1. Carter William F. Gleason Arthur 'E. WhiteJake L. HamonJohn S. Holmes Pledged -,Charles CusackQIu�t nrtll Q;I11ttU1!l;,!I1Hartman R. Miller Chandler Flint Clark Mears DonahueE. Miller Hardin Loomis Elton Kindred Harding SpachFord McGuire Birkhoff Cole Randall Owen KeefeJannotta Bruce Gleason White Emerson Carter Cornell Holmespage one hundred sixty-nineKenyon CollegeUnion CollegeCornell UniversityTrinity CollegeJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of TorontoUniversity of ChicagoMcGill UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of Illinois<tup nub �nnttt19:!UAlpha Delta PhiFounded at Hamilton College in 183�ROLL OF CHAPTERSHamilton CollegeColumbia UniversityYale UniversityAmherst CollegeBowdoin CollegeAdelbert CollegeBrown UniversityDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity of Rochester,Williams CollegeWesleyan Universitypage one hundred seventy(!Tap nub �l1UlllU2!lSigma ChiOmicron .Omicron ChapterEstablished February _6, 1897THE FACULTYJoseph BalcarSolomon H. ClarkJames P. Hall Underhill MooreHoratio' H. _N ewmanRobert W. StevensTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWilliams HarkinsRollo L. LymanIrvin Baker William Cleveland Coleman RenickG. Harder Bing Carrick Cochran John TwistJordan T. Cavan Irvin Jones Albert H. Veederi920William Bausch Henry L. Chatrop Frank V. TheisRudolph P. Dewes1921Eugene Granquist George P. Heilman R. Eugene KingHarold L. Hanisch Leonard L. Johnson Mathew McAnany1922Victor Garwood George M. Perry, Jr. John Stapler1923J ames Carpenter Rupert Grunden Charles ShannonDillard.' Eubank William Hogue James TehanBertram Granquist Henry Foster Mosher Rollin George. Wagner:Guilford Readpage one hundred seventy-twoPledgedAnsel Conarty Edwin DorleyHanisch HarrisChathropRead BauschLehanHeilmanE. Granquist MacCreadyStaplerKing ShannonJohnsonTheis Grunden EubankVeeder Wagner BinzB. Granquist r Carpenterpage one hundred seventy-threeSigma ChiFounded at Miami University in 18/55ROLL OF CHAPTE;RSMiami UniversityUniversity of WoosterOhio Wesleyan University­Washington and Lee University,University of MississippiPennsylvania College'Bucknell UniversityUniversity of IndianaDenison UniversityDePauw UniversityDickinson CollegeButler CollegeLaFayette CollegeHanover CollegeUniversity of VirginiaNorthwestern UniversityHobart CollegeUniversity of CaliforniaOhio State UniversityUniversity, of NebraskaBeloit CollegeIowa State UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyIllinois Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of WisconsinWashington UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaSyracuse UniversityUniversity of ArkansasUniversity of MontanaUniversity of UtahUniversity of North Dakota George Washington University, University of TexasUniversity of KansasTulane UniversityAlbion CollegeLehigh U ni versityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaCornell UniversityPennsylvania State College.v anderbilt UniversityLeland ,Stanford, Jr., UniversityColorado CollegePurdue UniversityCentral University of KentuckyUniversity of CincinnatiDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity of IllinoisKentucky State CollegeUniversity of West VirginiaColumbia UniversityUniversity of MissouriUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of MaineUniversity of WashingtonWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of PittsburghUniversity of OregonUniversity of GeorgiaWabash CollegeUniversity of' OklahomaTrinity Collegepage one hundred seventy-fourIII (!!a�t l11t� (!iuUtlt19:!lT'<.f nOlI nlt� �l1Ultl19::!nPsi UpsilonOmega ChapterEstablished November 24, 1897THE FACULTYPercy H. BoyntonGeorge C. Howland Eliakim H. Moore George W. SherburnAmos A. StaggTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSMortimer H. SmeedIPledged �George H. Hartong Henry W. SmithWilliam O. Swett����--o Bradley HallColville C. JacksonLouis R. DooleyChester C. GuyRoger Lindsay 0Hastings Moore, Jr.Paul M. BeckerDonald C. 0 Franklin0Alston L. BennettRobert C. BarneyHarold W: LewisCharles 0 F. 0 LoeffelPierre Brosseau. Francis 0 B. Crothers 1920James M. NicelyJames C. ReberPaul C.' Rogers1921 \Victor C. MilikenHarold 0 E. NicelyCharles H. Piper1922Kenneth GordonWilliam B. Gubbins1923Jackson F. MooreElwood G. RatcliffHarold GosnellHarold E. StansburyRalph s. SteffensHerbert W. VerrallHarry G. WilliamsFrancis T. Wilsono Harold F. YeggeJean HawkRaymond N. HermesMurray A. VickersKenneth B. RichardsonHoratio R. RogersWilliam ShillingtonJ. Moore Shillington H. Rogers H. Moore Reber Lewis H. Nicely JacksonVickers Guy Franklin P. Rogers Verrall Dooley Richardson Becker LindsayMilliken Hawk Bennett Yegge Hall Wilson Steffens - Stansbury Piper J. NicelyHermes Smith Brosseau Swett Crothers Loeffel Barney Gubbins Ratcliffpage one hundred seventy-sevenPsi UpsilonFounded at Union College in 18113ROLL OF CHAPTERSUnion CollegeNew York UniversityBrown UniversityYale UniversityAmherst CollegeDartmouth. College. Columbia UniversityBowdoin CollegeHamilton CollegeWesleyan CollegeUniversity of RochesterKenyon College University 'of MichiganSyracuse UniversityCornell UniversityTrinity CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of IllinoisWilliams CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of WashingtonQInp Uull �11Ullt19:!O'"page one hundred seventy-eight<irap ,mb �nlU1tr sz nDavid A. RobertsonCharles H. SwiftHarry B. Van Dyke. Washington HouseCarl H. GraboHerman G. HeilJames R. Hulbert Founded February 22, 1898THE FACULTYForest Ray MoultonHarold G. MoultonTheodore A. Link THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSGeorge. H. McDonald Frank S. L. Newcomb1920Andrew W. Brunhart Robert K. HelmleWilliam P. Burleigh P. Everts LamarLloyd R. Flora Ulrich R.' Laves1921George F. BrandArthur H. Hansen1922Paul M. Ellwood Glen F. MinnisDonovan C. McAdiffe. L. Meredith AckleyA. Howard Erickson 1923Harold H. HayesMerlin A .. MuthPledgedWayne W. FloraWalter H. C. LavesPaul P. ChappellPaul ClarkLouis A. Draeger Fred C. E. LundgrenTheodore Y. NuttArthur M. WeberKarl L. HissFrancis H. NixonM. Roger Sherman, Jr.Edwin M. Smith, Jr.George E. WakerlinWilliam G. YuleJ. Harold StromsenJ'ames D. TraheyRichard Waltherpage one. hundred eighty(lJap Ult� <&UWtt1!l2nYule Smith Lundgren Weber Laves Wakerlin HansonLink McAuliffe Sherman Minnis Clark Brand Nutt NewcombChapell Pratt Paine Lamar Helmle Hiss NixonMacDonald Elwood Muth L. FloJ"a Ackley Hayes W. Flora Draegerpage one hundred eighty-one(!!ap aub �UUtui s 2 ITWashington House of Alpha Sigma PhiROLL OF CHAPTERSYale UniversityHarvard UniversityMassachusetts Agricultural CollegeMarietta CollegeOhio Wesleyan UniversityOhio State UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of Michigan. Cornell UniversityUniversity of WisconsinColumbia UniversityUniversity of Washington University of CaliforniaUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of KentuckyLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityPennsylvania State CollegeIowa State CollegeOregon Agricultural CollegeU rii versi ty of Chicagopage one hundred eighty-twoQrav nub �nuttti s a nDelta T au DeltaGamma Alpha ChapterEstablished May 13, 1898THE FACULTYScott E. Bedford Albert R. Dewey F. Frederick Jordan Harlan O. PageJ. Paul Goode James C. Melick Herbert, L. WillettTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSFrederick B. Houghton Mark A. PenickHarold L. Thompson Paul Y. WillettOrville W. Baldwin Robert L. Rice1920George A. AtkinsJohn F. Combs III Lansing R. Felker 'Hamer H. Jamieson Henry W. KennedyRuthven W. Pike. Kurt A. ScharbauNorman F. ShortEdward T. BlinksThomas S. Edmonds 1921Horace S. -KehmRobert L. Kohler,Erwin G. May1922Alfred Q. Me W orther Robert' E. MoranHenry H. Moore Robert E. VoilandFrancis K. Bridgman Floyd V. EfferdingRogers M. Combs, Jr. William E. GlassLester E. Johnson LeRoy D. OwenEugene F. Rouse-1923.Locke H. Douglas Walker Z. KennedyCarleton D. Englehart George E. Rankin Harry A. ShafferOtto E. Strohmier John P. TateKenneth 1. TobeyHarry D. ArmitageRobert B. Chidister PledgedWalter H. GiertsenRudolph E. Knepper. "-Byron E. Neimeyer Ralph X. WoodleyLester A. HenningWilfrid D. CombsDean R. FlemmingArthur F. Freelove,­I QJ U�1 att� (6l1lllltJ !t:!11Flemming Edmonds Efferding Shaeffer May Blinks Moore Tate ThompsonChiddester Moran McWhorter Douglas Bridgman Voiland Yolk Johnson F. Knepper Kohler FreeloveR. Combs Felker Owen Pike Penick H. Kennedy Atkins J. Combs Short Charbau KehmGiertson Armitage Tobey Rankin Neimeyer M. Kennedy R. Knepper Henning Englehart P. Combspage one hundred eighty-fivem====:::::::::=====::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::= Jl I.. \,,,)OInv nub (gUlUltU:!llDelta T au DeltaFounded at Bethany College {n 185.9ROLL OF CHAPTERSAllegheny CollegeWashington and Jefferson CollegeOhio UniversityHillsdale CollegeUniversity of IndianaUniversity of MichiganDe'Pauw U niversityUniversity of IllinoisWabash CollegeStevens Institute of TechnologyLehigh UniversityLa F'ayette UniversityButler CollegeAlbion CollegeRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of IowaKenyon CollegeEmory CollegeUniversity of the SouthWestern Reserve UniversityU niversity of MinnesotaUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of MississippiUniversity of CincinnatiSyracuse UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of Maine University of PittsburghUniversity of' GeorgiaUniversity of WisconsinTufts CollegeMassachusetts Institute of Technology. Tulane UniversityCornell pi�yNorth UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of NebraskaOhio State UniversityBrown UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of ChicagoArmour Institute of TechnologyDartmouth CollegeUniversity of West VirginiaWesleyan UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityColumbia UniversityBaker U niversirtyUniversity of TexasUniversity of MlssouriWooster UniversityIowa State CollegeUniversity of Kansas" 'page one hundred eighty-six IIIrap att(l,�nu1lt19:!lTaT up (Ut� (!;UWu.192:UDonald S. SmithJohn R. SproehnleChi PsiAlpha Epsilon DeltaEstablished November 25, 1898THE FACULTY-Charles M. Child John M. Manly1920Robert E. Connolley Paul H. MoyerFrank A. Long Walter A. Payne1921Carroll Y. Belknap FrederickA.T. Helmholz R. Kenneth NewhallHurford H. Davison William W. Watson1922Donald N. ClausenRobert Collins Lewis Kay tonRobert Maxon Howard M. SloanRae SmithPhil Church 1923Henry G. Hardy Henry T. RickettsGeorge H. Hoskins Howard TurnerFrederick H. Frost Robert TiffanyFrederick F. N ordengrenPledgedCharles E. Crooks Donald MammenDonald Fox Wilson WeatherbyMaurice CopeAlvin - R. Dittrich" .page one hundred eighty-eight(![ all �tt� �nUtn19 ':! ITClausen Newhall Davison Watson Belknap SloaneHelmholz Sproehnle Moyer Long Conn olley Smith SmithNordengren Dittrich Cope Ricketts Tiffany Frost Maxon MammenKay ton Turner Hardy Hoskins Church Collinspage one hundred eighty-nineQIa�t . tt1t� ·�n1ttttjg:! IT'Chi PsiFoumdedtit Union College in 1841ROLL OF ALPHASU nion. CollegeWilliams CollegeMiddlebury CollegeBowdoin' CollegeWesleyan CollegeHamilton CollegeUniversity of MichiganAmherst' CollegeCornell University University of MinnesotaUniversity of WisconsinRutgers CollegeStevens Institute of TechnologyU niversi ty of! GeorgiaLehigh UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of Chicagoof Illinoispage one hundred ninetyUniversityQj ttll Ultr. �nUtttHl.:!J11!I,! ITDelta UpsilonChicago ChapterEstablished January 5, 1901THE FACULTYKarl J. Holzinger Capt. Harold S. MarrThomas A. Jenkins John F. MouldsHarvey B. Lemon Johnstone MyersLyndon H. Lesch Bertram G. NelsonRobert M. Lovett Henry W. PrescottHarvey F. Mallory Wilber E. PostTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSPhili p S. AllenTrevor ArnettHarry A. BlankenshipSmith T. FordCharles W. Gilkey Conyers ReadGerald B. SmithMorton SnyderBenjamin TerryJames W. ThompsonAlbert S. Welch1920Gail F. MoultonRoyal F. MungerGeorge OtisGerald H. Westby1921Walter C. BihlerPaul W. Birmingham J. Kenneth KempJoseph Day Norman McLeodPaul Johnson Paul Mooney Earle E. RandallC. Lyle SlusherMark W. TapleyJoseph A. Allen Howard K. Beale John S. Ivy Max A. NobleT. Addison Baird Milton Bowen Francis A. Jenkins Edger B. ReadingAndrew M. Baird Warren Cavins Robert M. Moore Frank R. SchnebergerF. Taylor Gurney E. Ervine Munger George Setzer_1922Alfred W. BrickmanPalmer EckByford HeskettSamuel Andrews Lee Jansen Lewis H. KesslerRobert KewleyLouis C. Roberts1923Donald Read Robert Seymour Merle WetterPledged "-Samuel Munger Burl SherrillPaul C. RomeyDewey ShrinerHarold F . WoodRoger Connor Joseph Falckorav atl() �nlUl1 !I:: uJenkins Bowen Allen Falck A. Baird Jansen Andrews Tapley Cavins BrickmanBeale Kewley Reed Hesketh Birmingham Kessler E. Munger Setzer BairdMoulton Otis Day Westby Kemp R. Munger Reading Noble McLeod WoodRoberts Connor Randall Romey Slusher Johnson Wetton Sherrill Seymourpage one hundred ninety-threeDelta UpsilonFounded at Williams College in 1834ROLL OF CHAPTERSWilliams CollegeUnion UniversityHamilton CollegeAmherst CollegeWestern Reserve UniversityColby CollegeRochester University'Middlebury CollegeBowdoin CollegeRutgers CollegeColgate UniversityNew York UniversityMiami UniversityBrown UniversityCornell UniversityMarietta CollegeSyracuse UniversityUniversity of MichiganNorthwestern UniversityHarvard UniversityUniversity of WisconsinLaFayette CollegeColumbia University Lehigh UniversityTufts CollegeDePauw UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaU niversi ty of MinnesotaMassachusetts Institute of TechnologySwarthmore .CollegeLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of California_McGill UniversityUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of TorontoUniversity of ChicagoOhio State UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of WashingtonPennsylvania State CollegePurdue UniversityIowa State School of AgricultureUniversity of IndianaCarnegie Institute of TechnologyWesleyan UniversityKansas State U�iversilty'_ page one hundred ninety-four\!fUll unl'l «(.11Utltl�::!lRollin T. Chamberlain Earl ManchesterJohn Milton Coulter Oliver L. McCaskillPhi Gamma DeltaChi Upsilon ChapterEstablished May 19, 1902THE FACULTYWilliam A. NitzeDavid A. RobertsonTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWilliam M. Moffet1920Walter A. BowersJ. Carlin CrandallStanley M. Crowe Alan B. LeMayRobert Redfield, Jr. Dean L. RiderMatthew 1'. SmithJoseph E. Wheeler19�1Willis T. Armbruster Paul C. HitchcockJohn Ashenhurst William B. Kramer James V. SheeanJohn E. StollDarrel G. Clark James Manuel William G. TraverW. Hillyard Gage, Jr. Chester E. McKittrick J. Marvin WellerO. Crandall Rogers1922George. AdamsWilliam J. BradfordWalden E. BalcomHugh BensonLuther M. BangFranklin D. BarberFrancis T. Bitter Voires FisherLennox B. GreyMervin C.-Phillips1923William Keith, Jr. Thomas S. RogersDouglas M. Leishman George WahlJohn R. Lynn J.' Russell WardHarry F. V oriesG. Warren WilsonCarl D. WernerKarl -E. ZenerBang Rogers Werner Ashenhurst . Linn Moffat ManuelKramer Fisher Bradford Balcomb Vories Gage Stoll CrowRider McKittrick Smith Crandall Bowers Traver Rogers Clark PhillipsWilson LeMay Ward Leishman Zener Barber Bitterpage one hundred ninety-sevenPhi Gamma DeltaFounded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848ROLL OF CHAPTERSWashington and Jefferson CollegeUniversity of AlabamaDePauw UniversityPennsylvania College at GettysburgUniversity of VirginiaAllegheny CollegeHanover CollegeWabash . CollegeColumbia UniversityIllinois Wesleyan UniversityKnox CollegeUniversity of IndianaOhio Wesleyan UniversityYale UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityOhio State UniversbtyUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity' of PennsylvaniaUniversity of KansasBucknell UniversityWooster UniversityLaFayette CollegeUniversity of TexasWittenberg CollegeUniversity of MichiganDenison UniversityWilliam Jewell CoUegeLehigh UniversityColgate UniversityUniversity of PittsburghUniversity of Pennsylvania State CollegeCornell UniversityMassachusetts Institute of Technology. University of MinnesotaWorcester PolytechnicRichmond. CollegeUniversity of TennesseeJohns Hopkins UniversityNew York UniversityAmherst CollegeTrinity CollegeUnion UniversityUniversity of WisconsinLeland Stanford, Jr., U ni versityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of MaineUniversity of MissouriWashington State UniversityDartmouth CollegeSyracuse UniversityPurdue UniversityBrown UniversityUniversity of ChicagoIowa State CollegeColorado CollegeUniversity of OregonUniversity of. ColoradoWilliams CollegeUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of the South JIowa -, page one hundred ninetY-.,;:ei:::g::ht=== .Qrut' aU(l (l;)uUtlt1 :J :;: Ito.:up un� (!iU1tUl1 �nSigma Alpha EpsilonIllinois Theta ChapterEstablished January 12, 1903THE FACULTYGeorge O. Faurweather Samuel Parker Harold O. RuggClarence E. Parmenter Adolph G. Pierrot Derwent S. WhittleseyTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSA. Robert Pakulaz1920Arthur M. Abraham Roland F. HollowayLowell F. Dunn Edward T. .SoukupCharles G. Higgins George D. StoutRoscoe E. TaylorDwight B. Yoder1921George M. PatrickLuther M. Sandwick H. Ivan SippyMark E. Stephenson.J ames S. ThompsonJames J. MagnerJohn MesickJohn M. McGill1922Ruland W. Barber Darwin G. JohnsonThomas E. Blackwell Willard F. JohnsonChauncey G. Burke. Lloyd H. Koch1993 Wade R. MitchellKarl J. SeyfarthLorenz H. WestenbergerJ. Faner AndersonFrederick W. Barber N.-Bayard Clinch, Jr. Kenneth H. KoachFrank C. Gebhardt George D. Zoll�rsPledgedWilliam H. LeveringLaurence J. SpikerRobert C. DearbornFloyd S. Frye Richard H. ThompsonF. Hugh Todd-,page two hundredurUlt an� (!;multPC! JTLevering Dearborn D. Johnson Dunn Higgins Gebhardt Mitchell ClinchBlackwell Zollar� Stephenson W.Johnson' Koch R. Barber Mesick Taylor Magner AbramsWestenburger Yoder Patrick Burke J. Thompson Sandwick Stout Seyfarth Sippy HollowaySoukup Spiker Frye R. Thompson Todd Koach Anderson F. Barber McGillpage two hunch ed one(£: •. J1 tlll� (90UtH19:'!tlSigma Alpha EpsilonFounded at the University ofAlabama in 1856University of ArkansasCentral University of KentuckyBethel CollegeKentucky State CollegeSouthwestern Presbyterian CollegeUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of The SouthUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of South DakotaUniversity of IllinoisUniversfty of ChicagoUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of IndianaSyracuse UniversityUniversity of GeorgiaMercer UniversityEmory CollegeGeorgia School of TechnologySouthern UniversityLouisiana State UniversityTulane State UniversityUniversity of TexasVanderbilt UniversityDartmouth CollegeNorthwestern UniversityJ ames Milliken UniversityUnion UniversityKansas State CollegeCumberland U niversi tyUniversity of PittsburghBeloit CollegeUniversity of floridaWashington State CollegeOregon State Agricultural CollegeCarnegie Institute of TechnologyDenison University.St ... Lawrence UniversityLafayette College. Miami UniversityMontana State CollegeUniversity of Idaho-,ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of MaineCornell UniversityBoston UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyHarvard UniversityWorcester Polytechnic InstituteAllegheny CollegeDickinson CollegePennsylvania State CollegeBucknell CollegeGettysburg CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaGeorge Washington UniversityUniversity of VirginiaWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaDavidson CollegeUniversity of MichiganAdrian CollegeMt, Union CollegeOhio Weslpyan UniversityUniversity of AlabamaAlabama Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of MissouriWashington UniversityUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of KansasUniversity of IowaIowa State CollegeUniversity of ColoradoColorado School of MinesLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of DenverUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of WashingtonCase School of Applied ScienceFranklin CollegeOhio State UniversitySt. Stephen's .CollegeColumbia UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of Oregon{fa t att� QiUUlltl.L: .. fTDelta ChiEstablished May 23, 1�03THE FACULTY,W. H. Spencer Frederick C. WoodwardEvan AusmanJ. F. ChristClement Cody 1920Marshall E. Me Arthur John E. WilsonJames B. McBride Leonard B. SearsLeRoy B. Reynolds Herman T. MossbergClarence Vollmer1921William C. Christiansen John GiffordJames Dolliver Dwight PomeroyArthur O. Frazier Ralph C. PritchardHerman T. ReilingScott Burpee1922Harold T. HansonEdgar N . Johnson1923Lawton Lamb Amos MathewsWillis Maltby Irving C. ReynoldsPledgedArlie Boswell George Carmichael Edward D. BrewerJohn BarkerIngalls Burnett Clarence D. McBrideWilliam D. McFarlanepage two hundred four1 '" �nMcBrideBurnettFrozier PrichardWilsonReiling Reynolds MaltbyJohnsonCarmichaelPomeroyGiffordEnnisDolliner MathewsMcArthurVolmer BurpeeMossberg ChristiansenBarkerpage two hundred fiveor �W null Q)Vlllll'9:" !Delta ChiFounded at Cornell University in 1893ROLL OF CHAPTERSCornell UniversityNew York UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of MichiganDickinson CollegeChicago-Kent Law SchoolBuffalo UniversityOsgodde HallUnion CollegeOhio State UniversityU ni versity of ChicagoGeorgetown' UniversityUniversity of VirginiaLeland Stanford UniversityUniversity' of TexasUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of IowaUniversity of Kentuckypage two ht;ndred six([ap ultn (l)UlUltlr.:n<[ up nlt� (!)llUlttHI:! lSigm� NuGamma Rho ChapterEstablished in 19.04THE FACULTYJ oseph B. Kingsbury Clarence E. AyersHarvey CarrTHE GRADUATE SCHOO'LSE. S. Bastin.Jerome D. Fisher Leo R. Giles1920J ames Egan McLoone Floyd S. BowdenJesse SchlamerElis Sterner HoglundLouis Paul TimminsRobert T. Matlock 1921Maurice Tieman LesemannMerrick Roblee BreckEarl LittleAlfred Craig1922Howard L. Van ArnamLowell H. McMastersEdgar Henry Palmer1923Mauritz Alfred HallgrenLewis S. Me MastersLaural HullPledgedJohn R. HillJ. Milton Traznik James P. LeeP. B. HartleyHerbert C. DavidsonJoseph Bates HallGeorge SchuylerLewis FisherJoseph Earle WoodingBenjamin K. Widdifield Francis H. HimelickFrank LusherDenton H. HassingerHarold A. Moudy Carl D. TabkeRobert G. StahrRobert B. PorterFred ReedRuford S. Lusheri s :! ITHill Hallgren Reid Craig Himelick Porter Lee McMastersHull Breck McComb Wooding Widdifield MacLoone Timmins GilesMatlock Fisher Lisernann Van Arnam Schuyler Hoglund McMasters Palmer HallBowden Moudy Lusher Little Hartley Hassinger Traznikpage two hundred nineOCUlt nub (Jt)1111lt19:!USigma NuFounded at Vir,qi.nia Military Institute in 1869ROLL OF CHAPTERSVirginia Military Institute Carnegie Institute of TechnologyUniversity of Virginia Northwestern UniversityBethany College Albion U niversi tyUniversity of Alabama Stevens Institute of TechnologyMercer University Lafayette CollegeHoward College Colorado School of Mines.North Georgia Agricultural College University of OregonWashington and Lee University Cornell UniversityUniversity of Georgia ,Washington State CollegeUniversity of Kansas University of WisconsinEmory College u niversity of IllinoisLehigh University University of MichiganUniversity of Missouri Missouri School of MinesVanderbilt University Washington UniversitvUniversity of Texas University of West VirginiaLouisiana State University University of ChicagoUniversity of North Carolina Iowa State CollegeDePauw University' University of MinnesotaPurdue University University of ArkansasUniversity of Indiana University of MontanaAlabama Polytechnic University of WashingtonMt. Union College Syracuse UniversityIowa State University Case School of Applied ScienceOhio State University Dartmouth CollegeWilliam Jewell College Columbia UniversityUniversity of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of Vermont Lombard CollegeNorth Carolina A. and M. College University of OklahomaRose Polytechnic Institute Western Reserve UniversityTulane University University of OklahomaLeland Stanford, J'r., University University of NebraskaUniversity of California Delaware State CollegeGeorgia School of Technology Brown UniversityGeorge Washington Universitypage two hundred ten<f up u ltll (J;utunl!I:nBrook B. BallardEmmet B. Bay Kappa SigmaGamma Beta ChapterEstablished April 28, 1904THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSHarold P. Huls1920William .S� Ellis Dwight H. GreenJ,ohn E. JosephCharles S. AndesFranklin W. Blye 1921Roger L. FribourgJohn W. Fulton, Jr.1922 Frank J. HardestyRobert W. HowardG. Willson BonnerWalter E. DickieFrancis E. Fenner, Jr.Hayes M. Kennedy-Charles E. Gartman William WardThomas W. WoodmanFrancis Zimmerman-1923Olin O. Stansbury Clifford Stickney Dwight H. Teas, .PledgedWarren W. Howard Raymond Simonsen Oliver H. Westpage two hundred twelveErnest J. FribourgEllsworth R. HaasJ. Harry HargreavesPaul N. Hill Paul S. OlesRichard B. RichterLouis P. River, Jr.Robert H. Unseld<!.T tt�t alt� �nltt tHT:!UHans Oles Hardesty Unseld Teas R. Fr ibr oug FennerKennedy Stichnez Bay Woodman Fulton Hargreaves DickyBullard Joseph R. Howard Blye Ellis Andes E_ Fribroug HulsGreen W_ Howard Stansbury River Richter West Gartman Hillpage two hundred thirteena:a�f uub �l1Utl1.19 ':! nKappa SigmaFounded at the Unicereiiu of Virginia in 1869ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of MaineUniversity of VermontBowdoin CollegeBrown UniversityNew Hampshire State CollegeMassachusetts State CollegeDartmouth CollegeHarvard UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologySwarthmore CollegeUniversity of Pennsylvania.Cornell UniversityLehigh UniversityNew York UniversitySyracuse UniversityUniversity of MarylandPennsylvania State CollegeGeorge Washington UniversityBucknell UniversityWashington and Jefferson CollegeDickinson CollegeUniversity of VrrginiaRandolph-Macon CollegeWashington and Lee UniversityWilliam and Mary CollegeHampden-Sidney CollegeRichmond CollegeDavidson CollegeTrinity CollegeUniversity of North CarolinaNorth Carolina A. and M. CollegeUniversity of AlabamaMercer UniversityGeorgia School of TechnologyAlabama Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of GeorgiaLouisiana State UniversityTulane UniversityMillsaps CollegeCumberland UniversityW ooford CollegeUniversity Of Colorado Vanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TennesseeSouthwestern Presbyterian UniversityUniversity of the SouthUniversity of KentuckyUniversity of MichiganOhio State UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceDenison UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of IllinoisWabash CollegeLake Forest UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of IndianaUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of NebraskaU niversity of MinnesotaUniversity of IowaIowa State CollegeWilliam \ JeweU CollegeUniversity of MissouriWashington U niversi tyBaker UniversityMissourt School of MinesWashburn CollegeUniversity of KansasUniversity of ArkansasUniversity of OklahomaSouthwestern UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of DenverColorado CollegeColorado School of MinesLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of OregonUniversity of IdahoWashington State CollegeOregon Agrtcultur al CollegeUniversity of Arizonapage two hundred fourteenl!IJlIAlpha T au Omeg�Gamma XI ChapterEstablished June 14; 1904THE FACULTYWillard E. Atkins Elliot R. Downing.Howard Huse . Lewis C. SorrellArthur G. AsherJohn Z .. Gaston THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS(R. H. MoserO. B. RogersEdwin C. CurtissPaul M. HeilmanNanko C. BosHenry A. DoniatChester F. BillingsHarry Bird, Jr.Leo J. ConnellyGeorge J. FedorWalla;ce E. BatesKenneth D. DukesWilliam M. HoffJohn H. Klinger Leo C. HuppF. C. LuskWilliam C. Martin1920Paul D. HinkleJohn W. Mochel1921Leon E. Gillen1922Wayne S. IngramClarke S. KesslerLlewellyn S. WestcottArvid C. LundeEdward T. O'Brien1923Richard E. Evans.Pledged,Victor LangsettR. Kent Martin Henry M. TibbitsArno li-. UhlhornDavid W. GoodrichNorman A. Nelson\Glenn A. TaylorLaurence H. TibbitsWallace B. VaughanHorton F. WeeksCecil H. LambertsonThomas H. LongWilliam RenstromIra Smith'\, page two hundred sixteenIL Q!U�f all� (f)llWU19�nO'Brien Hinkle Lambertson H. Tibbits Billings Wescott KlingerVaughan Ply Fedor Kessler Langsett Ingram Nelson GoodrichBird L. Tibbits Mochel Lunde Heilman Uhlhorn Curtiss ConnellyEvans Taylor Smith Renstrom Martin Hoff Dukes Batespage two hundred seventeen(frqt ullb Oi)Ul.11t19::!lTAlpha T au OmegaFounded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865ROLL OF CHAPTERSAlabama Polytechnic Brown UniversitySouthern University University of VermontUniversity of Alabama St. Lawrence UniversityUniversity of Florida Cornell UniversityUniversity of Georgia Uhlenberg UniversityEmory College Washington and Jefferson CollegeMercer University Lehigh University IGeorgia School of Technology Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg. Tulane University University of PennsylvaniaUniversity of Texas University of. North CarolinaUniversity of Illinois Trinity CollegeUniversity of Chicago College of CharlestonRose Polytechnic Institute Washington and Lee UniversityPurdue University University of VirginiaAdrian College M t. Union CollegeHillsdale College Wittenberg CollegeUniversity of Michigan Ohio Wesleyan CollegeAlbion College Ohio State UniversityUniversity of Wisconsin Western Reserve UniversityUniversity of California State University of KentuckySimpson College Southwestern Presbyterian UniversityIowa State College Vanderbilt UniversityUniversity of Kansas Union UniversityUniversity of Minnesota University of the SouthUniversity of Missouri University of TennesseeUniversity of Nebraska University of OregonUniversity of Washington Washington State UniversityUniversity of Maine University of Wyoming'Colby College University of CaliforniaLeland Stanford, Jr., University Pennsylvania State CollegeMassachusetts Institute of Technology University of IndianaTufts College . University of IowaWorcester Polytechnic Institute University of ColoradoOregon Agricultural College" page two hundred eighteen· <rap alt� (9011111IlJ:!lT/Charles C. ColbyClifford L. DoughertyHarry A. Fisher aT ap alti't (t;U1ttlf .l!T� ITPhi Kappa SigmaAlpha Pi ChapterEstablished February 10,.1905THE FACULTYAlbert C. HodgeDean D. LewisTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSHarry C. OlmstedJohn H. Roberts1920Robert P. GordonD. Donald GrayRalph H. BallingerDavid H. ColvilleHerman H. CoreHubert A. CurtisPaul C. LeathermanRobert W. BaylesGilbert A. BeattyRal ph M. Leggette 1921Paul H. Humphrey1922C. Carlton Culbertson.John P. HaleyWilbur H. HatchPaul D. Loser1923Reginald E. LeggettePle-dgedDonald McClellanEugene McfntyreFrank B. Morgan James O. Me KinseyTracy R. StainsArthur F. TurmanRobert .C .. MeisslerMax S. LambertCarl J. MeyerPaul S. RhoadsLuther W. TatgeRobert N. McMurryFrank H. MillerLyman C. Reed I.wilson D. ShoreyBruce' W. Strong Ipage two hundred twen:___ll<1Iap ntl� «)11U111l!J.:!tlShorey , MorganMiller Curtis MeyerBaylesBeatty Core' CulbertsonColville ConnerStrong McIntyreLeathemanStains' TatgeLeggette Hatch , Reed Loserpage two hundred twenty-one{!!a�t nul\ �.l11ttll1!121TPhi Kappa SigmaFounded at the University of Pennsylvanid in 1850ROLL OF CHAPTERSIII>, University of Pennsylvania Cornell University'Washington and Jefferson College Armour Institute of TechnologyDickinson College University of MaineFranklin and Marshall College University of West VirginiaUniversity of Virginia University of MarylandColumbia University University of WisconsinTulane University Vanderbilt UniversityUniversity of Illinois University of AlabamaRandolph-Macon College University of CaliforniaNorthwestern' University Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyRichmond College Purdue UniversityPennsylvania State College University of ChicagoWashington and Lee University Leland Stanford; Jr., UniversityUniversity of Minnesotapage two hundred twenty-two(!jall al1� (J;Ollltl1!l.:!11J. Beach CragunEllsworth FarisAlfred F. W. AxtVestus T. JacksonR. Wayne GuthrieRobert E. NashGeorge W. AdamsClarence BellCharles W. AndrewsJames S. Colaw / AcaciaChicago ChapterFounded December 5, 1908THE FACULTYGeorge D. Fuller Chester N. GouldFrederick M. ThrasherTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEarle B. Miller D. Talmadge PettyFremont P. Wirth1920Will. H. Parker J. Godfrey StutzMaurice W. Rosenbarger Clifford O. WildFrank Seydell1921Homer ClarkElmore A. Gripp1922Glenn T. Logsdon1923Charles G. ColemanPledgedRoderick D. HathawayRobert J. West Paul J. RichmondJ. Edwin WilcocksonArthur DinwiddieReed Zimmerman Ipage two huud,ed twentY-fo,J<!!up nUll �OlU1ti az nColemanRosenbargerGuthrie ClarkMarcumAxt Petti Richmond AdamsGripp Miller AndrewsBell Nash Wirth Wild ParkerStutzSeydelLogsdonWilcocksonpage two hundred twenty-five(!!ttp aull �111ll1119211AcaciaUniversity of MichiganLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of KansasUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of CaliforniaOhio State UniversityHarvard University.University of IllinoisUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of MissouriCornell University Purdue UniversityUniversity of ChicagoYale UniversityColumbia UniversityIowa State UniversityUniversity of IowaPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of ColoradoSyracuse UniversityKansas State CollegeUniversity of TexasFounded at the University of Michigan in 1914ROLL OF CHAPTERSpage two hundred twenty-six(!Iap all" �UU1lt192Upage two hundred twenty-eight(!lap aUll <6l1Uttt19Z!flDelta Sigma' PhiMu ChapterEstablished December 24, 1910THE FACULTYMorris Mills Leo HarteTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSR. J. Anschicks F. F. Stansbury1920E. K. Schick1921 W. Charles ToepelmanJ. S. Bartle H. L. SchmitzH. O. Crisler Harold Winners1922Ralph Lundgren John RigaliHarold DotyKarl Guyer 1923Harry Melchoir Earl MyersLaverne WeilerPledgedHerbert Hollandsworth Charles McCollGilbert Klinefelter Wm. D. RigaliHarry Klier'Albert M. Losee(!Tap ttlt� �lllUlti s auLoseeHollandsworthW. Rigali Bartle SchmitzWeilerSchick Lundgren KlierMeyer Klinefelter WinnerAnschicks Stansbury Melchoir]. RlgaliDotyToepelmanpage two hundred twenty-ninepage two hundred thirtyQ!av nttb <lnwu19211Delta Sigma PhiFounded at the College of the City of New York in 1900ROLL OF CHAPTERSCollege of the City of New YorkUniversity of illinoisAlbion CollegeTulane UniversityUniversity of TexasNew York UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of PennsylvaniaSouthern Methodist UniversityU ni versity of ChicagoWaynesburg CollegeUniversity of Pittsburgh· Cumberland UniversitySt. Louis UniversityWofford CollegeNorth Carolina State CollegeThiel CollegeHillsdale CollegeFranklin CollegeGeorgia School of TechnologyOhio Northern CollegeAlbert CollegeUniversity of North CarolinaTrinity College<!rut' nub �l11ttU1911TT au Kappa EpsilonEta ChapterEstablished February 17, 1917THE FACULTY IIJ(!!up null Q)UlUn192UPaul R. Cannon J. Beach CragunTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSLeo C. Graybill Paul Hudson Rupert R. LewisH. Howard Moore Wilfred Miller , A. A. FrederichsClarence. Smith Spencer W. Castle R. B. IrwinWilliam Baker1920Arnold J. Hoffman Ralph Cannon O. Dale MullikinW al ter . Backer J. Albert Dear Rex GraberThomas J. Testin1921Karl Hesley Burtis A. Bradley Bryan E. GossetSamuel D. Isaly Merrit W. Parkinson1922Frederick W. Ridenour Harold D. Lasswell Ernest SulkersJohn Charles Murray Clyde N. Baker Joseph J elineckJames A. Dyke1923Nelson Paul Anderson Benj amin Williams George R. ClarkNorman Beck Cecil Hulbertpage two hundred thirty-two(!Jap aub �nU1U1!l2nPlannon BeckDear B. GraberR. Graber Ridenour GossetGraybillLasswell LewisBurnsSulkers ParkinsonClarkDyke C. BakerW. BakerHesley MooreAndersonR. Cannon BackerMurrayHoffmanpage two hundred thirty-threepage two hundred thirty-fourQInp nub <inwlll!1 z IIT au Kappa Epsilon ._Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University- in 1899ROLL OF CHAPTERSIllinois Wesleyan UniversityJames Millikin UniversityUniversity of IllinoisKnox CollegeIowa State CollegeCoe College University of ChicagoUniversity of MinnesotaEureka CollegeBeloit CollegeUniversity of WisconsinCarrol CollegeUniversity of Californiaillttp ttl1� (l;Ollll1Ht21l<Cup nltil <&llllltt'l!l:2flZeta Beta TauAlpha Beta ChapterEstablished June 2, 1918THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSErving M. GilbertPerry S. Herst George SerckArthur WolfEdgar Bernhard Bernard NathSidney Wolf1920Walter B. KramerEveret MierGustave Krakauer , Emanuel B. W oolfanNicholas J. Crossman 1921Perry SegalJack A. Osherman1922Edmund K. Eichengreen Herbert VerstSol. LittHenry Blumberg 1923Jerome Morrison Samuel A. LitmanRalph Kalowsky PledgedLester H. Westermanpage two hundred thirty-sixaT up nub �01Ult192IJSegal Krakauer OshermanMorrison Littman LittEichengreen Kramer GrossmanSerckNath A. WolfGilbert Herst VerstBlumberg KalowskiBernhard S, WolfWoolfanpage two hundred thirty-sevenpage two hundred thirty-eightQIap aui) �,nllllti s � ITZeta Beta T auFounded at College of City of New York in 1898ROLL OF CHAPTERSCollege of the City of New York University of AlabamaNew York University Syracuse UniversityColumbia University Union CollegeUniversity of Pennsylvania Tulane Uni,\ersityCornell University University of MichiganBoston University University of IllinoisWestern Reserve University McGill UniversityCase School of Applied Science University of VirginiaHarvard University University of AlabamaLouisiana State University University of MissouriUniversity of. Chicago Vanderbilt UniversityOhio State' University University of Southern CaliforniaBrooklyn Polytechnic InstituteOIup ttlt� �ll1Ull19211page two hundred f or ty(f'ap nub <SownU2UPi Lambda PhiOmicron ChapterEstablished April 12, 1919THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSSamuel J. FogelsonMarion G. Frank Ralph W. GerardJoseph M. HarrisLouis Leiter Aaron S. SpierEarl A. ZausO. Harold Davis 1920_Henry J. Shapin1921Paul M. Kaufman L. Milton1922Edmond Eger1923Herbert C. Bluthenthal Arthur E. Frankenstein L. Julian HarrisPledgedLeslie Bamburg Eustace L. Benj amin David MandelbaumQ! If a ttb (t)mu It19:! ITMandelbaumShapin LeiterGerard . Spier BenjaminFrankensteinFogelson Eger BluthenthalWeiskopf BamburgZaus Harris Kaufmanpage two hundred forty-one1 1Pi Lamda PhiFounded in 1895ROLL OF CHAPTERSColumbia UniversityNew York UniversityCornell UniversityLehigh UniversityStevens Institute of TechnologyU niversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of PittsburghYale UniversityUniversity of Chicagopage two hundred forty-two(!lup un� �01Ultl!1::!Upage two hundred forty-fourBeta PhiAlpha ChapterEstablished 1911THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSJacob M. Braude Howard F. StanleyCharles S. Crane 1920Chester T. Schrader1921 Reuben O. LindellLee W. Foster Roland F. Barker1922Theodore B. Janovsky1923Edward V. Kohout John Roche�np altb ®Ulttttl!l:! nJanovskyLindell SchiffSchrader, CraneBraude BarkerStanley KohoutFosterpage two hundred forty-fivepage two hundred forty-six(!!uv nub <611ttnt1920Beta . PhiFounded at University of Chicago, 1911ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of ChicagoNorthwestern UniversityArmour InstituteUniversity of IllinoisDe Pauw UniversityUniversity of MichiganRose Polytechnic Institute(!!llp: wt� . ownHI � 1IThe Phoenix ClubEstablished October, 1919THE FACULTYFrederic M. ThrasherTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWilliam L. Crow Dewitt S. Crow1920Clarence W. EmshoffMyron B. Chapin Arthur C. Humphrey1921Edgar W. JosephsonWalter E. LandtEI Donne S. Manning1922Douglas HuntEdward B. LoganCharles F. RennickSamuel K. AllisonAlbert C. Dewitt William J. MurphyCharles D. ParkerRuel V. ChurchillBlair CoursenGeorge H. Harshman Guy RunyonLowell WadmondGeorge W. ArtmanDonald W. Bond1923Oscar M. HolmgrenOscar M. LundyEdward H. RakowClotus L. DixonHarkless DunnHarvey M. Harper Frederick H. SidneyHenry J. Trah, Jr.Norman BoggsRobert BurchAll men receive their birth from other things,But from himself the Phoeniaionlq springs;From his own cinders, balm'd in costly spices,A second Phoenix like the first orieee; .o happy thine own heir! W hat ruins all,Adds strength to 'thee, restor'd by funeral!-DRYDENJosephsonRennickAllison Manning Runyon Chapin HolmgrenTrah Boggs Churchill Lundy· ParkerEmshoff Sidney Harshman ThrasherArtmanDeWittRakow Harper Landtpage two hundred forty-eight1Fr======================== � \QI p uub a)l11Ulll!l2 IT )page two hundred fiftyThe Mortar Board'.Founded in 1894HONORARY MEMBERMrs. James Weber Linn1920Susanne Davis .Edythe FlackRuth Huey Perry KimballSylvia TaylorElizabeth Walker1921Marian CreytsEllen GleasonMargaret Myers Coventry PlattAnna UnzickerJulia White1922Dorothy AdamsAdeline AllaisDamaris AmesKate Birkhoff Janet ChildAnn LorenzenMiriam OrmsbyAlberta SearlesMargaret Strawn1923Ruth BowraEunice EmeryLouise HulbertMarabel J erremsHelen McMullen Margaret MillEleanor MillsDorothy PowellKatherine StrawnLarita WolfePledgedElizabeth Birkhoff Nancy Campbell·(fup nub �nU1ltHI.:! IIAdams Hulbert Powell Campbell Emery AllaisOrmsby Meyers White Lorenzen K. Strawn [Hood SearlesCreyts M. Strawn Gleason Walker Platt -Ames HintonWolfe Unzicker McMullen Jerrems Bowra Mills Childpage two hundred fifty- oneF-================ �� . I\;'�.I(fup nltll Q)J1ll1ttHt2IlI.IIThe EsotericFounded in 18�4HONORARY MEMBERS 1IiMrs. Edith Foster FlintMiss Elizabeth Wallace Mrs. Clover Cox HenryMrs. Rowland McLaughlin : .1THE FACULTYMrs. Edith Foster. Flint Miss Elizabeth WallaceEleanor Atkins 1920Katherine ClarkElizabeth Brown Margaret LongAlice Campbell Agnes LongFlorence MacNeal1921Paula Carus . Catherine LillieMargaret Clark Ruth LovettMary Fake Dorothy LyonsKatherine Greene Louise MacNealKatherine Howe Elizabeth StoneRuby Worner1922Dorothy Church Beatrice MarksJeannette Lieber Catherine N ellegarAnna G. Pickens !I11923Gertrude Bissell Marion JaynesJanet Fairbank Margaret LillieDevereux Jarratt Mildred StoneDorothy Davis PledgedEffje FakeIIIpage two hundred fifty-twoQ!ap allil (£nUlll19211Nellegar Bissell FairbankLovett E. Fake Marks HoweM. Lillie Church MacN eal Clark E. StoneJaynes JarrattAtkins Greene Brown C. LillieM. Stone M. FakeLong Davispage two hundred fifty-three<fiatt uur. aiU1Ul1t.s z nme QuadranglersFounded in 1895H9NORARY MEMBERSMrs. Wallace Heckman Miss Louise Patterson-Mrs. B. E. Sunny1920THE FACULTYMiss Ethel -Ter ry.1sabelle WatsonEdith WestElizabeth BarbourFlorence FalkenauFrances HendersonLydia HinckleyJune King .Florence Alcock Katherine MehlhopFrances MooreGladys NymanJean Pickett1921Julia KritzerGeorgina Burtis Wilma MentzerDorothea Halstead Kathryn StevensFannie TempletonPledgedMargaret Foss Elizabeth NyeGertrude PutnamMarion AmyLouise AptElizabeth BurnhamDorothy BradyHelen CondronDorothy DaviesAdelaide BledsoeHelen Jenkins 1922Vera EdelstadtJulia FletcherVirginia - FosterJean KnightJosephine ParkerRuth Walkup1.923Elizabeth JonesMarjorie Spohnpage two hundred fifty-four<!!tqt ttlt� aiuWtll!1.:!UAlcock Spohn HendersonWalkupPickett Edelstadt Jenkins Fletcher c FalkenauJ ones Condron Knight Watson BarbourWest Nyman King Amy ParkerBurnham MentzerBurtis Brady KritzerFosterAptpage two hundred fifty-fivepage two hundred fifty-sixQrap aub <lnuuti s anme Sigma ClubFoumded in 1895HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Edgar Goodspeed Mrs. John Edwin RhodesMiss Lois Cook1920Josephine Gamble- Phyllis PalmerDorothy Miller Helen ThompsonEleanor O'Connor Marion WhiteEdwina Williams1921Esther McLaughlinElizabeth Mann Enid- TownleyElizabeth Williford1922Florence CameronAmelia ColeJean Falconer Mina MorrisonElizabeth OwenHelen PalmerGladys Rainer1923Marjorie Boyden Gwendolyn LlewellynCharlotte MontgomeryPledgedDorothy Augur Margaret BrenneckeVirginia Strain '<.Cap Ulllr (!?)l1lUlt,19:!UK. Llewellyn Williford McLaughlin Mann Brennecke Montgoinery. O'Connor Boyden Williams G. Llewellyn Cameron. Miller H. PalmerWhite Falconer Thompson Gamble P. Palmer Townley Rainer Owenpage two hundred fifty-sevenQIup nub �nmll1 .:!nMrs. Francis A. BlackburnMrs. George Dorsey Mrs. J. Paul GoodeMrs. E. Fletcher Ingalls'lhe . WyvernFounded in 1898,HONORARY MEMBERS1920Buol BurkeHelen Harris Leta RunyonDorothy SpinkFrancis Kilpatrick Margaret TunisonTheresa Wilson1921Louise AmsdenElinor ByrnesJane DelaneyNanine GowdyMargaret Robinson Adelaide ScanlanMary SeymourLucy SturgesHarriet WoodwardGrace WeatherheadLeona FayAlma GowdyMarcella Graham Emma MacDonaldMarva PageSigne Wennerblad1922Mary Louise BeiderbecheRuth Coverdale Virginia KendallMiriam MacIntoshLillian MerrillRuth SeymourCatherine TunisonFrances CrozierVirginia Hibben1923PledgedLilian BardonLesley Hull Claire McAdamsBernice Stonepage two - hundred fifty-eightQIalJ allb �nUtttl!t:! nHibben A. Gowdy N. Gowdy Robinson Hull MacIntosh R. SeymourGraham Merrill Kilpatrick M. Tunison Wilson C. Tunison Runyon CoverdaleAmsden Weatherhead Crozier Burke Spink Harris Delaney M. Seymour SturgesBeiderbeche Wennerblad Woodward Fay Page Lippert Kendall Scanlan MacDonaldpage two hundred fifty-nine(!!up· unll �UU11t1!1:!11Florence DicksonLucile KarinallyHelen Marshall Miriam RussellLouise SwankElizabeth TowerPhi Beta DeltaFounded in 189819201921Rachael Dennis Frances DorrEmma Hawkins1923Gladys Emmett Madeline SeibertVirginia Lee Sarah TarnerGladys WilliamsHarrfet ChapmanCarolyn HowardBeulah Miles H�zel N ystrumMargaret OrrDorothy Smith1922page two hundred sixty<falt anb (It)uUlH19:!UWilliamsNystrumMarshall KannallySeibert SwankDorr MilesTowerWaitesLee Smith'Emmett,Hawkins HowardTowerDicksonpage two hundred sixty-one(f ap nn� �nUtltUPUEsther DavisElizabeth Denbo Pamelia KeithFrances Shotwell'Chi Rho SigmaFounded in 1903HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Nicholas AdmiralMrs. Charles P. Dawley Mrs. Elmer E. KendallMrs. Edgar O. Souther19201921page two hundred sixty-twoEvelyn BoyerElizabeth CopePhy1lis GothwaiteCatherine HarveyHelen Johnson Aga tha MajorRuth MayerMargaret SeyrnourCarol SmithMargaret Wdght1922Hazel CowinMargaret CramMarian DuranteCarolyn Hoyt.Ethel Kellogg Evelyn KelloggIrene KelseyRuth KindredHannah ReidTheadora Young1923Virginia AuIt Dorothy HusbandDorothy Brown Julia LangHelen Fleming Doris McManigillMiriam VotawPledgedRuth Metcalfe Katherine WrightFleming Ault Harvey Kellogg Major Durante CopeMetcalfe Hoyt Reid ' Cram Lang Benbow Boyer E. KelloggMeyer Davis Kindred Wright Shotwell Seymour Brown KelseyKeith Johnson Husband Cowin Votaw Wright Wilcox McManigill(page two hur\dred sixty-threecrup uub (�nlUtl1910Pi Delta PhiFounded in 1903HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. S. W. DixonMrs. A. D. Dorsett Mrs. A. E. HalsteadMrs. H. M. Robinson1920Vera Donecker Catherine PickettAlexina Haring Margaret PortDorothy Van Pelt Anne RimingtonJosephine Wells19221921Winifred Avery Eleanor HayesRuth Dixon Helen LingleLucille Foster Margaret ShookLouise Harsha Ruth SkinnerCharlotte SwansonGertrude ByrneElizabeth Benyon Frances LerchLetitia: Reeves1923Mary Hess Ruth HessFrances PortPledgedNina CowinRomaina Heim Edna HewitAnne ProtherolMarian Sternpage two hundred sixty-four(tall aull (f;UlttltIll.:! UHayesPort R. Hess DoneckerDixon Benyon ReevesAvery Van Pelt M. HessFoster HarshaLerchLingle Wells Haringpage two hundred sixty- fiveQInv nub "ownl!l"'JIJ'lhe Deltho ClubFounded in 19051920Jessica MillardHelen Walker1921Josephine ArdreyFlora· Hammitt- Leila Lydon .1922Charlotte BeardRuth DrakeLouise GastonKloe Kieff.Gladys McWhorterEleanor Wood Marian V ogdesMarian LydonEsther MarhoferZelma OwenRuth MillerEthel PalmerCaroline ThompsonLois TysonFlorence Walker1923Harriet Shanks Norma SchultzGertrude V ogdesPledgedMary Cantypage two hundred sixty-six<rap att� �.ol111119:!UBeard Miller MarhoferOwenSchultzG. VogdesShanksHammitt. M. WalkerPalmerM. VogdesThompsonF. WalkerM. Lydon McWhorterDrake CantyTyson WoodGastonMillardpage two hundred sixty-seven19211. Delta SigmaFounded in 1915HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Raymond Robins Mrs. Otto Cullums1920Marjorie BoothEleanor BurgessEdna ClarkFlorence JanesVera Jurz Helen McClureLucile MowerBlanche TroegerBlanche RuckerNona WalkerFlorence Webster1921Ruth BrowneRuth Hamilton Louise HostetlerAdele Uhler19.22Margery CarrollEsther Jeffery Elizabeth MorganMary Ruminer1923.Vera Atkinson Charlotte HamiltonRuth ParkerPledgedGrace Stegerpage two hundred sixty-eightr (£ttp mtt. <iOlUlt1 !l.:! ITUber Troeger J urzParker Burgess R. HamiltonJanes Webster McClure BrowneRuminerHostetler C. HamiltonMowerBooth AtkinsonClarkQInp null �nUtttl!J:!IlPhi Delta UpsilonFounded in 19191920Grace Boetcher Katherine GerhartRuth Strahan1921Ethel Larson·Ruth MilesKatherine Sisson Cornelia VanderTannPaula WildeRuth· Worthington1922Helen MillsEdith StrahanEffie Wills . Dorothy SugdenElizabeth Vilas. PledgedGladys Boetcher Genevieve Hipppage two hundred seventy<!lUll ttltll (!j)oiultl!1:!JTMills Sugden R. StrahanWillsGerhart Vilas Grace BoetcherSisson WorthingtonVanderTann WildeE. StrahanGladys Boetcher MilesHipppage two hundred seventy-one.. "'- ....... � --lO:uv nltb �1l1Uttl!I:!UBoyer McLaren Lawrence WindersSheets Michel Shipley Johnson GishwillerGraves Goldstein Goodhue ,Gallagher AmesAchoth ClubFounded in 1915RESIDENT MEMBERSLeanore Abt Mrs. Olive Gallagher1920Blanche BoyerFifi Goldstein Boss KennedyElsie McLarenFrances Johnson Genevieve MichelAlice Lawrence Helen ShipleyHazel Winders1921Doris Graves Grace GishwillerAnne Goodhuepage two hundred seventy-twoQI at! att� (f)UUlll19::.!lT__....---��=-=-----� -��:i-�--- 1"'lIpll -.'FlintBird RavitchJoseph StansburyAshenhurstRubel FischkinFribourgWafulBeale MorgensternCThe Daily MaroonTHE staff of The Daily Maroon returned to college in the Autumn quarter with. the firm intention of making the paper a bigger and a better one. Everythingpointed to the success of such a plan-the war was over; the campus was gradu­ally swinging around to its normal state of activity; everywhere, renewed vigor andinterest were demonstrated.From managing editor to cub reporter the staff of The Daily. Maroon has. endeav­ored to keep up with this awakened spirit. That the result has not been unappreciated,is shown by the fact that the subscription list of The Daily Maroon for the year 1919-20 has been larger than ever before in the history of the University. The campusseems to have taken cognizance of the fact that The. Daily Maroon is the best mediumfor keeping abreast with the times.Perhaps the biggest step taken by The Daily Maroon this year was, the inaugura­tion of a six-page paper. For the first time in campus history an, edition of this sizehas been maintained with some degree of regularity. An extended policy made thisstep possible. It has been the chief aim of the staff to glean news from every possiblesource this year, to give publicity to the little organizations as well as the larger ones,and to cover the whole field of college' activities. To meet this policy The DailyMaroon has published not only more news stories, but has from time to time offeredspecial articles on literary, social and general subjects. In fact, the staff has left nostone unturned in endeavoring to make the paper an attractive, all-inclusive, impar-, tial organ of information.The staff of The Daily Maroon has worked hard and long this year to offer to thecampus the best possible specimen of college journalism. Next year, with the supportof the campus, the staff hopes to' erase past blunders, increase present strength, andcarry the "bigger and better" policy still further.page two hundred seventy-fivePringle Mearsre================or&l' u':til �l1U1Ui s 211Eichengreen Tibbits\!:ap nll� (';UlttU. 1 �::!UJOHN E. JOSEPH'11e Daily Maroon .Staff, IC)IC)�IC)20Managing EditorJOHN ASHEN HURSTROSE FISCHKIN •HELEN RA VITCHHOWARD BEALE.WILLIAM MORGENSTERNHAROLD STANSBURYHARRY BIRD •ERNEST FRIBOURGHERBERT RUBEL.RICHARD FLINT •EDWARD W AFULROCHELLE BREGSTONELENOX GRAYBERTRAM GRANQUISTELSA GULLANDERJAKE HAMONVERNON WEILERGRANT S. MEARS ,.REPORTERSMARY HAYESEDWIN JORDANRUTH LOVETTARVID LUNDEHORATIO ROGERSBUSINESS DEPARTMENT News EditorNe10s EditorNews EditorAssistant News EditorSports EditorFeature EditorNight EditorNight EditorDa.y Edito1'} Day Editors (Autumn 9uarter)ROBERT SEYMOURJEANNETTE SHAPIROOLIN STANSBURYG. DONNELLEY SULLIVANJOHN WILDMERLE WETTONADVERTISING DEPARTMENTBusiness ManagerHENRY PRINGLE .EDMUND EICHENGREENMORTIMER GOODWINROBERT ADLERGILBERT BEATTY Assistants Advertising ManagerAssistant Advertising ManagerAssistant Advertising ManagerFREDERICK FROSTMORRIS PICKUSCIRCULATION DEPARTMENTKEITH KINDRED .LAUREN<:;E TIBBITSROBERT BIRKHOFFFRANK BITTERpage two hundred seventy-seven Circulation Manager.4ssistant Circulation ManagerAssistant Circulation ManagerAssistantsCHARLES LOEFFELFRANK LINDENnFor the past two years, the Cap and Gown has been reduced in size because ofwar-time economy. This year we have endeavored to make it more nearly its formersize,' and more of the style that the University of Chicago Annual should be, undernormal conditions.The campus at large has not appreciated the reasons for the reduction in size ofthe last two editions. We wish to assure them that the 1918 and 1919 annuals havebeen much more difficult to publish than this 1920 book. You can imagine the difficul­ties, when there were not more than two or three artists in school who had time todraw, when engraving and printing bills were unbelievable, and when the student bodywas interested only in the war.This year we have had the support of the faculty and students alike. We have hadten or twelve �rtists busy most of the year. We have had many photographers whowere ready at every campus affair. In addition, we have had the support of excellentliterary and business staffs.Mentzer Nicely Piper Strausspage two hundred seventy-eightHoeppner- GoodwinFlint AshenhurstI wish to mention the fact that our business manager, Mr. Piper, conducted themost successful subscription campaign that has ever been carried out by the Cap andGown. In addition to his many duties as business manager, he found time to takemost of the snapshots which are in this book.I wish to thank Mr. Flint, my right-hand man, for the excellent and efficientservice which he rendered. He was always ready for work, and did everything aheadof time. He is the editor-in-chief for next year. If you support him as you did us,I promise you that the Cap and .Gown for 1921 will make this edition look like a highschool annual.Hans Hoeppner was one of the most efficient men on 'the staff. He managed hissection and was ready with it long before it was needed.Elwood Ratcliff and Elliott Sherwin are responsible for the athletic section. Itspeaks for itself.Robert Collins and Edward Weiss were very dependable and skillful artists, andmuch credit is due them. Whenever a drawing was needed, they would bring it in themorning after they were called.I wish to thank Mr. Stieglitz for, the excellent pictures that he gave us. Perhapsyou do not realize that Mr. Stieglitz has been taking athletic pictures for the Cap andGown for many years. He is a business man who takes delight in photography. Hewas kind enough to go clear down to Urbana to take pictures of the Illinois game forthe Cap and Gown. .In closing, let me say that we have done our best. There are many faults, whichno doubt you will notice, and we are conscious of some of them. We have tried to makethe book fair, clean, and honest, and have been especially careful to avoid hurting thefeelings of anyone. The rest is up to you. We ask you to overlook our faults with trueChicago spirit, and whether or not you like this book, support the next edition. It willbe a winner. THE EDITOR,page two hundred seventy-nine<tup au" �l1Ulll)9.:!UWaful SherwinThe PhoenixBelieving that the absence' of a student literary publication on thecampus was a serious omission of student activity, several undergraduates,chiefly of the Sophomore class, founded a monthly magazine for the pur­pose of giving publication to the efforts of University authors.Since so many ventures of that sort had in the past failed, the pro­moters of The Phoenix, as the magazine was called, endeavored to sell it byappealing to the students' interest rather than to college spirit. Theydeclared that in no sense would it be "high-brow."With this pre-conceived purpose in mind, the 'first number appeared onMarch 4, and Was received by the campus with glad acclaim. The entireissue was sold out by noon. of that day. There were calls for more, butthere were no more. The reasons for the popularity were stories like"Desert Island Stuff," by Polly Lerch, and "The Heart of Weariness," byCarroll Belknap, articles by Professor Scott, and others ron subjects relat­ing to campus life, and a scandal department,The second number appeared early in April and repeated the successof the first. The Phoenix promises to be permanent as an institutionreflecting University life and student ideas.page two hundred eighty@IRIEYNOlIDS CLUBFACULTY REPRESENTATIVESD AVID ALLEN ROBERTSON WELLIN'GTON D. JONESOFFICERS FOR 1919-1920FREDERICK MOFFAT ELTON .GEORGE JOSEPH SERCKFREDERICK AUGUST HELMHOLZPAUL DANIEL HINKLESTANTON HOOD SPEER PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerLibrarianElton Serck Helmholz Hinkle Speerpage two hundred eighty-twoENTRANCE TO REYNOLDS CLUBTHE elite are stepping out over the Reynolds Club floors this year asnever before; Harry English is still watching over the etiquette of themembers and others who didn't pay the two dollars, but use the clubrooms as=their home; "Doc" Bratfish is, as usual, on the job down inthe basement pursuing his tonsorial art with more than usual vim. Mr.English is resting from the strenuous S. A. T. C. days when the membershipwas over fifteen hundred and the Reynolds Club supplemented the Y. M. C. A.Harry remarked towards the end of the Autumn quarter that if they didn'tkeep the membership down he would have to turn the club into a Y. M. C. A.and not let the fellows play pool more than an hour at a time.page two hundred eighty-three(!!ap tt1t� "OWlt}!I:!IlDuring the Autumn quarter over eight hundred students applied formembership; the great majority of them were accepted; and "Tony" Hinkle,most eminent treasurer, had quite a job keeping track of the sixteen hundreddollars he had collected. He made good use of it, however, as the ReynoldsClub was able to give two. good dances and had three extraordinary smokers.Their first dance was given "Friday, October 17, and this was followed by aget-together smoker on Tuesday, October 28. The next event was the secondinformal dance, which was held Saturday, November 8.The big event of the quarter was the F'reshman-Sophomore smoker withits pie-eating contests, free home runs, etc. This took place on Tuesday,November 25. The annual Autumn formal was scheduled for Friday, Decem­ber 12, but was called off because of the fuel regulations which were imposedon the University by President J udson,The Winter quarter started off auspiciously in a social manner with asuccessful informal dance on Saturday, January 24. The regular ReynoldsClub feature of dancing on. three floors with three orchestras was, of course,included. The next event on the calendar was the. much-advertised exhibitionbilliard match between August Kieckheffer, national billiard champion, andCharles Morin, a famous cue expert, played on a special table set up inBartlett Gymnasium on Friday evening, February 6. This match, althoughthe stellar attraction of the night, was only one number of a pro.gram. givenin the club rooms in conjunction with a smoker. This evening was especiallymarked because it was one of those rare occasions when non-members arepermitted to. take part in the social doings of the organization.Among other events on the schedule for the quarter was the smoker andpolitical caucus of February 24, when officers for the corning year were nom­inated. This was followed by the election of officers during the day of March12, and the quarterly formal the same evening.SECOND FLOOR SMOKING ROOMpage two hundred eighty-fourIII QIap null Q)UUllt,9::!1lREADING ROOM. �g, two hundred eighty-five THEATRE(!ja�t Ul1� �Ullttl19""!f,Ida Noyes HallTHE IDA NOYEIS ADVISORY COUNCILMRS. GEORGE S. GOODSPEED •MABEL G. MASTEN . '. • SecretaryChairmanMrs. Harry Pratt JudsonMrs, Martin A. RyersonMrs. Charles JuddMiss Marion TalbotMrs. Edith Foster FlintMiss Elizabeth WallaceMrs. F. J. MillerMrs. Charles A. MarshMiss Florence Richardson Martha BehrendtElizabeth BrookLyssa ChalkleyDorothy EdwardsEllen GleasonFrances HendersonFaye MillardHelen RislowMargaret Taylorpage two hundred eighty-sixHelen BarrettGertrude BissellNatalie GreensfelderMargaret LillieJanet ChildGladys HawleyKatherine HoweVirginia Lee Emily HartmanMiriam SimonsMargaret TunisonFlorence WyantLydia HinckleyLucile KannallyJanet LewisMiriam RussellAuxilliary of CThe Ida Noyes Advisory CouncilThe past year saw a return to pre-war conditions in Ida Noyes Hall, with aresumption of the usual social activities. The Women's Athletic Association had sev­eral big events on their program: Chicago Night, the hockey spread, the captain ballspread, the circus, the spring banquet, the basketball and baseball spreads, and thefield day. University women held all their general council meetings in the building,and also their reception and election of officers. The Young Women's Christian Asso­ciation has had an active year-in additi�n to the' customary vespers, meetings andteas, they have given the Freshman Frolic Dinner, the Friendship Dinner, .and the ICloister Carnival. In all, approximately forty-five organizations have used the club_house, among them being the Southern Club, the Dramatic Club, the Brownson Club,the Spanish Club, the Graduate Women's Club; the Chicago Alumnae Club, and theUniversity of Chicago Dames. Many organizations throughout the city have touredthe building, the Auxiliary of the Ida Noyes Advisory Council acting as guides.Upon the death of Mr. Noyes in July, the Hall, by his will, came into possessionof a number of his valuable books, a Victrola, designed for a Moslem prince, a Welte­Mignon piano, and many rare Oriental rugs.No one of the many thousands who have enjoyed the beauty and hospitality of thehall was so keenly interested in it as the donor, or so happy to find it teeming withactivity, and his loss is felt by his beneficiaries as personal.page two hundred eighty-sevenQIap nub �llnl1t192IlMorgenstern Schwartz Waful RubovitzCampus ClubOFFICERS, PresidentV ice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerWILLIAM MORGENSTERNPAUL SCHWARTZEDWARD W AFULRICHARD RUBOVITZThe Campus Club is a new organization on the campus, foundedduring the Autumn quarter of 1919. Its purpose is to unite theundergraduate non-fraternity men in closer' bonds of friendship, andto give them the backing possessed formerly by only fraternity men.Although it has the welfare of its members in .mind as a primaryconsideration, it is decidedly not anti-fraternity, and for that reasonseems likely to succeed where similar organizations have previouslyfailed.The club was prominent in a social as well as a "business way andseveral functions are credited to them, including informal dancesand smokers.page two hundred eighty-eight<fap null �UlllltHl:!U'Federal Board Students AssociationOFFICERSHAROLD DEBAUN .MARTIN WILMSEN .JOHN A. LOGAN.LESTER L. LEHMANEMERY T. FILBEY . . PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerFaculty AdviserEXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMENR. R. Pfeiffer O. L. HiltonO. S. McClellanThe University of Chicago Federal Board Students' Association was formedDecember 5, 1919. The Association is composed of disabled ex-service men who arestudents. of the University under the supervision of The Federal Board for VocationalEducation. The Federal Board is the government body charged with the duty of refit­ting for civilian life those men, who, because of their disabilities incurred in active ser­vice, were unable to resume their former places in life.The men are being trained for occupations compatible with their handicaps, theirpre-war education and experience, their individual aptitudes and desires. They includeundergraduate, graduate, and professional students in all departments and schools ofthe University. .The first Federal' Board students who entered the University at the beginning ofthe Spring Quarter, 1919, were Milton M. Bowen, Kenneth L. Daughrrty, HaroldDe Baun, R. R. Pfeiffer, and Howard M. Sloan. The number of such students has nowreached seventy.The purposes of the Association are to secure for its members the greatest benefitsfrom the University life, to protect their interests, to secure the same training benefitsthat others receive, and to co-operate with the Federal Board for Vocational Education,with the University authorities, and with similar bodies of students in other institu­tions throughout the country. Although it is a campus organization which-favors col­lege activities for the development of school spirit, the Association is non-political.(!!uv unll (!)UlllttJ!lznThe Square' and Compass' ClubOFFICERSROBERT J. WESTJ. F. CULVERHOUSEFRANKLIN" W. RYANARTHUR B. SPERY .JOHN A. LOGANGLENN F. LOGSDON PresidentVice-Presiden tSecretaryAssistant SecretaryTreasurerSentinelThe Square and Compass Club was organized at the University of Chicago in theAutumn quarter of 1909. Its membership is composed of Master Masons who are inattendance at, or employed by the University of Chicago. There are at present onehundred and 'twenty-five members.The purpose of the organization is to bring together the members of the craft, toenable them to become socially acquainted, to promote the spirit of fraternity and tofurther the principles of Masonry.The club meets at least four times during each quarter. One of these meetingsis a banquet, one a vaudiville smoker, one a dance, and the others as selected.The Square and Compass Club is a very active campus organization and its mem­bership is represented in every phase of college activities.page two hundred ninety(tap dlt� Q;lJUttl192ULe Cercle FrancaisOFFICERSINA BARTELLSHERBERT GRANTDOROTHEA REICHMANNSAMUEL MORDEN P�esidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Cercle Francais is at present one of the most flourishing societies on thecampus. The foundation of the Maison Francaise is perhaps one of the chief reasonsfor the enthusiasm among the members of the club. The Maison is the official homeof the club and a refuge for 'all students of French. The club has seventy activemembers, including many who served "over there" as well as severat Frenchmen whoare studying on the campus, and who give their ablest support to it. A real Frenchspirit pervades the. meetings, making the conversation hour a genuine pleasure, andgiving everyone a chance to speak French and to become acquainted with all themembers of the club. The programs, for the hi-monthly meetings consist of talks. bywell-known Frenchmen or friends of France. The annual Soiree, which is now anestablished feature of the Cercle Francais, consists of French plays, coached hyMr. David.page two hundr-ed ninety-one(fap alt� �nlUtt192 [JThe Spanish ClubOFFICERSELEANOR LYNE .ARNEFO ARIASFREDERICO CASTROJOHN ALLFREE .J AMES McKNIGHT PresidentVice-PresidentS ecretary- TreasurerPublicity ManagerEntertainment CommitteeThe first Spanish Club of the University of Chicago was organized in the springof 1916. It was very successful during its limited existence, but had to be discontinuedduring the war. This year it has been reorganized under the faculty guidance of Mr.Carlos Castillo, and is here to stay .. The aim of the club has been. to provide a center for all those interested in theSpanish language, customs, and literature. Those already familiar with the languageand those still "struggling" have united in the furtherance of their mutual interests.Meetings have been held every two weeks throughout the year. At these gather­ings, the instructors of the Spanish department have given interesting talks on somephase of the subject .. The student members, however, have provided the larger shareof the program by presenting Spanish readings, dances, plays and the like. The clubis now on a permament basis, for the value of Spanish has been realized and the inter­est in it increases yearly.page two hundred ninety-two-<Cav ttitll Qf)l1lUh19:!Urrhe German CluhOFFICERSF. K. SWOBODAD. M. HAR.JESM. H1RSCH PresidentVice;_PresidentSecretary- TreasurerThe German Conversation Club reorganized in the fall of 1919. It hadsuspended its activities during the war, and given its money to the American_Red Cross. Since its organization some ten years ago, the purpose has beento make the study of the German language easier, more profitable, and moreinteresting. The members of the club have found that their knowledge is im­proved to a surprising extent by the opportunity to converse in German. Aneffort will be made to establish such a class as part of the' regular course.At each meeting, the club listens - to. a short lecture in German on somemodern cultural, political, or industrial subject, not necessarily in connectionwith the German-speaking nations. Music and refreshments conclude themeetings. In past years, when the membership was larger, the club gaveentertainments and contributed the proceeds to some worthy cause. It hasplanned to do this again as soon as conditions permit;page two hundred ninety-three<Ctt�t aUll a;�lUtt19:!lTThe Commerce ClubThis club is a student organization of the Schools of Com­merce and Administration, and only those students who are inthese schools are eligible. In order to give the members voca­tional guidance, in that branch of business in which they areinterested, discussion groups have been formed. At presentthere are discussion groups in Banking, Personnel, ForeignTrade, Advertising and Selling. These groups hold meetingsat which they are addressed by members in their department,or byoutside authorities. The club its�lf has had speakers ofnational importance speak before the members. Several danceshave been 'given, and once a year a banquet is given for theC. & A. alumni. The purpose of this banquet is to promote aspirit of fellowship between the students and the alumni, whichwil,l be of benfit to the students when they graduate.Grant Mears is president of the club, and the members ofthe Council are: May Freedman, Waldo F. Mitchell, Dwight B.Yoder, Max A. Noble, Marion F. Hewitt, Maurice Brody, RalphH. Ballinger; Theodore Janovsky, and Frank E. Sampson .. page two hundr ed n;n'ty:::_j1 1UCl"he Cosmopolitan Club.OFFICERSRODOLFO SERVINHOMER V ALABANISNATHAN MARONLOUIS CHA .. PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerDIRECTOR�Americo SerraShiko KusanaLeo ShenFACULTY ADVISERE. W. Burgess"Above all notions is Humanity" is the motto of the University of Chicago Cosmo­politan Club, which, is a member of the Corda Fratres, Federation Internationale, desEtudiantes, and the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs. Eligible to membership inthe organization are members of the University who subscribe to the above motto.The Cosmopolitan Club endeavors to promote mutual understanding among the stu­dents of the different countries, who, upon leaving the University, may carry withthem and practice the ideals for which Cosmopolitanism stands. ., The Cosmopolitan Club meets once a week at the club house situated at 923 E.60th Street, and holds several joint meetings during the year with the InternationalClub, the corresponding organization of the women of the Fraternity. The officialorgan of the Corda Frateres Organization, "The Cosmopolitan Student," is also edited:and managed. by the Cosmopolitan Club, together with the International Club.page two hundred ninety-five<Cap: alll't (JpnWtlUPThe Undergraduate Classical ClubOFFICERSMARIAN VOGDESDOROTHY SUGDENANNA MCCARTHYF ANNIE HUNTER PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Undergraduate Classical Club was organized i� 1912 by Greek students only,presuming that one must be a Greek lover if he or she .be allowed to delve in classicalsociety. Its purpose was to encourage classical study through an appreciation ofancient ideals, art, and customs, and to bring classical students into ·close social con­tact. It was in the days of classics. in cosmopolitan Cobb, that Greeks met only Greeks.When the dream of the classics building visualized itself on the Midway, and theGreeks were more comfortably housed, the club became more cheerful-a-cheerful enoughto invite Latin students to join them. The enlarged membership was an immediateimprovement. The club began to act in a live fashion. Latin plays, Greek choruses,classic festivals, weddings, and even funerals were staged with all the confidence ofamateur actors. These productions, gradually with the changes in the personnel ofthe club, seemed a trifle subtle and deep for amusement. The classic student lookedfor something light. The dramatic enterprise was discontinued and the new arrange-.ment provided professors as entertainers�At present the social committee schedules the speakers so that periods of ancientlife, both public and private, are discussed in order. Parties in Roman style are heldevery quarter. Last Spring, .a somewhat unusual Roman banquet was given in IdaNoyes Hall. This year, with our enlarged membership, and with our old commonsback, we have plans for a greater classical club both in accomplishment and in gen­eral good times.page two hundred ninety-eight1 ... IIThe Home Economics ClubOFFICERSAGNES HEGGEFRANCISCA SHOTWELLDOROTHY DURLAND.DOROTHY BEAL • PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe object of the Home Economics Club _is .to further the social and professionalspirit of its members, to give them a wider view point of their work, and an acquaintancewith various lines of work connected with Home Economics, as well as to keep them intouch with what is going on at the University of Chicago. Meetings are held once amonth which are intended to be both instructive and social. This year the program com­mittee has been unusually successful in obtaining worth-while speakers and in providinginteresting discussions. The social committee has also done its share to add to thesuccess of the meetings. Besides our social gatherings, the club has been addressedduring the year by E. V. McCollum of Johns Hopkins University, Dr. H. Gideon Wellsof the University of Chicago, C. F. Langworothy of the United States Department ofAgriculture, Miss Florence Weigley of the University of Minnesota, and Miss Marlottof the University of Wisconsin.Miss Blunt gave us a most interesting talk at the first meeting, telling us somethingof the future of Home Economics here in our own University. The department israpidly growing and there is a larger number of graduate students than ever before.Two things which add to our prospects are the hopes of a practice house in the nearfuture, and the ordering of a calorimeter which will make possible more advanced workin nutution.In closing a successful year, it is the hope of the members that the interest in theclub will continue to grow and that the organization will become a vital thing in connec-·tion with the Home Economics Department.page two hundred ninety-nine(fUll nub Q;l1U1l119�1TCThe GavelOFFICERSGEORGE MILLSROYAL MONTGOMERY .MRS. OLIVE RA�EFRANCIS K.. ZIMMERMAN. PresidentVice-PresidentSecretar.yT'reaeurerMr. Atkins, the debating coach, has been instrumental in bringing about the resur­rection of forensic activities at the University of Chicago. The old organizations, Forumand Chideb debating societies, were never very strong and were entirely wiped out bythe war. At the first meeting called J9:t;', al] interested in this work responded. A com­mittee consisting of the old Varsity debating men, McCullough, Bernard, and Mills, wasappointed to draw up a policy for the club. At the next meeting this was ratified andthe election of officers took -place, resulting in George Mills as president, Leo Samuels,vice-president, and Jack Ascherman, secretary-treasurer, Twenty-five more came to thismeeting, bringing the charter members to seventy-five.The aims of the club have been to promote both interest and ability in public speak­ing and debating. No prominent speakers have been secured, as all discussion has beenleft to the members themselves. Up-to-the-minute topics have been selected, such as thePlumb plan, the right to strike, and military training. .Much interest has been aroused,and it looks as if forensic activities have at last taken their place as popular campusactivities.page three hundredl!l:-!lTSanders Montgomery PonitzMillsThe Debating T earnThat the Federal Government should own and operatethe coal mines of the United States, Chicago vs. Northwesternat ChicagoHenry J. PonitzHarold D. LasswellThomas E. McCullough Chicago vs. Michiganat Ann ArborHarold SandersRoyal E. MontgomeryGeorge D. MillsALTERNATE::;Henry A. Rabe and Alex A. HillmanAfter one year's absence, debating came back this year, with other collegiate activi­ties, in an enthusiastic manner. The material reporting for the tryouts was numerousand excellent, and the teams finally selected were the result of a consultation over afour-cornered tie for fifth and sixth places on the squad.Early in December the men were divided by Coach Atkins into two, teams, theaffirmative consisting of Henry J. Ponitz, .Harold Lasswell, and Thomas E. McCullough,and the negative of Harold Sanders, Royal E. Montgomery, and George D. Mills. Ofthe group, Mills had debated previously against Northwestern and McCullough againstMichigan so the teams were anchored well with experience. Besides these two, Sandershad previous experience at Oklahoma as a University debater. and Lasswell was amember of the freshman team that defeated the Northwestern freshman at Evanston inth� spring of 1919. 'The subject of Government ownership of the coal mines proved exceptionally timely,for the big strike broke in the midst of the study' of the subj ect and cold rooms andclosed libraries added flavor to the discussion. It was the big topic of the day.The Gavel helped in planning the tryouts, William Morgenstern acted as businessmanager for the teams, and Delta Sigma Rho rallied the alumni to the support of thelocal contest in Mandel.page three hundred oneilla�t ttlt(\ aiI11UU9:!Mural Decorations in Ida Noyes Hallpage three hundred two([tl�t UULl (l?I11Ull}g21Iv l, AL€XANO€ R .page three hundred fo u r J�I <!tap tmil �l1UUl1920Young Men's Christian AssociationGERALD KARR SMITH .JAMES MOUNT NICELYGLENN HARDING SecretaryPresident, J919-1920President, 1920-1921FOLLOWING up the impetus given to the Y. M. C. A. during the S. A. T.C. regime, this year's cabinet has carried on all the customary activi­ties, and has undertaken several new ones. Early in the year the needfor an officially organized promotion of college spirit, or "pep," became 'ap­parent and imperative. The Y. M. C. A., therefore, shouldered this respon­sibility, and during the faU quarter sponsored many kinds of enthusiasmproducers before practically every game. The pep meetings were featuredby. mixers, torch light parades, and a bon-fire on Stagg Field.By various methods, the Association has tried to greet fhenew studentsthis year, and assimilate them into real participation in the life of theschool. In order to accomplish this, it has promoted receptions for enteringstudents, .the upper class counsellor system, and a series of Friday noonFreshman luncheons, at which President Judson, Shailer Matthews, DeanLinn, and Coach Stagg were speakers and guests of honor.In pursuance of its general policy to provide a means for religious de­velopment among students, the Y. M.' C. A. has instituted Tuesday after­noon fellowship discussions, discussion' groups in fraternity houses anddormitory halls, and in connection with the Y. W. C. A., a Sunday afternoonvesper service.The social service work has made a stronger appeal than ever before,and many men are serving as volunteers at the University settlement, inSouth Chicago; as leaders of boys' clubs,' and as speakers at communitymeetings: In connection with the Chicago Council of Boy Scouts, a specialtraining course for scoutmasters was held for five weeks during the fallquarter.The membership this year has been the largest in the history of theAssociation, and the lounge and correspondence rooms in Ellis hall have beenconstantly crowded beyond their capacity. Much new equipment was' addedduring the year, including various games, a Brunswick talking machine, alarge collection of records, and attractive table lamps in the correspondencerooms .. The quarters are entirely inadequate for the demands made uponthem by the student body.page three hundred five(fup null �ll1UU1 r nTownley Hostettler BlanchardMammen Kemp Pickett TaylorWhite Budinger Hinckley Henderson GowdySmithFlack VogdesWilsonLangworthyCThe Young Women's Christian AssociationMISS ANN ELIZABETH TAYLOR.FRANCES HENDERSON.LYDIA HINCKLEYFRAN9ES LANGWORTHYCHARITY BUDINGER General Secretary. PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary'Treasurer,JEAN PICKETTN ANINE GOWDY FIRST CABINET MEMBERSFinance Committee· Membership Committee· Meetings Committ�eSocial CommitteePublicity CommitteeInter-CollegiateSocial Service CommitteeCollege ExchangeCampus CommunityDiscussion Groupj Upper Class Counselor· I Freshman Commission Adviser· Student Field RepresentativeESTHER McLAUGHLINENID TOWNLEY.MARION VODGES.THERESA WILSONANNIE MAY KEMP • -.KATE SMITH.GENEVIEVE BLANCHARDLOUISE HOSTETTLERLOUISE MAMMENMARION WHITE .The members of the Second Cabinet are: Ruby Worner, Beatrice Marks, KatherineLillie, Helen Condron, Wilma Mentzer, Julia Fletcher, Catherine Moore, Alberta Searles,Elizabeth Mann, Ruth Seymour, Miriam Russel, Lucile Gillespie, Vera Jurz, HelenJirah, Esther Marhoefer, Mary Gingrich, Marion Johnson, Marie Niergarth, DorothyChurch, Eleanor Hayes and Gwendolyn Llewellyn.page three hundred sixYoung Women's Christian AssociationTHE Y. w. c. A. tries to strengthen the spiritual life of the women on thecampus by means of all the contacts, both' social and spiritual, which theyexperience. For this purpose, there is chosen .each year a First Cabinet,composed of si�teen women who are at once the executive committee, the heads ofthe various departments, and the' chairmen of, the several committees. Thesewomen select a Second Cabinet whose members, while acting as sub-chairmen ofcommittees" are being trained for work in the First Cabinet the next year. Allof the work of the organization is under the supervision of, Miss Anne ElizabethTaylor, the General Secretary, who gives her time to the activities of the women.The Y. W. C. A., until the present year, has been known as the Y. W. C. L.(The Young Women's Christian League). T"he name has been changed now, how­ever, as the Association has become affiliated with the national organization ofthe Y. W. C. A. Since this affiliation, the Y. W. C. A. has taken on new activities,such as sending young women to become group advisers for Y. W. C. A. HighSchool groups and Y. W. C. A. Industrial groups.Some of the activities of the Y. W. C. A. are expressed through the' follow­ing committees:The Social Service Committee is particularly active. About one hundred andfifty volunteer workers from the University are actively engaged at 'fourteendifferent settlements, particularly at Burnside and the University of Chicagosettlement. �The Upper-Class Committee is especially, active in the spring and fall of the.year. In the spring, the ,committee organizes and carries on a campaign amongthe women who plan to, return the next fall and, at that time, they pledge them­selves to become upper-class counselors to the new women. The first month ofthe following fall an upper-class counselor supper is held, to which the counselorsbring their Freshmen. After the supper a play, written and performed by thecounselors, is given at Mandel Hall. One of the pr-incipal features of this per-formance is the lantern parade around the campus. 'The Intercollegiate Committee fills a big place here in the lives of all theyoung women who come to' fhe University of Chicago from other colleges. Itexists, almost entirely, for social purposes, and, each month one big social functionis given, which is usually attended by one hundred and fifty or two hundredwomen.:The Discussion Groups Committee has now made these groups a prominentpart of the Y. W. C. A. work for the year,The Fellowship Committee's sole purpose on the campus is to convey to thewomen the happenings in foreign countries, especially the progress which is beingmade by foreign women.The Finance Committee of the Association, along with the Advisory Board, ispractically responsible for financing the entire Association. The budget this yearfor the Y. W., C. A. was $3,800.00. Of that amount, $108.00 went toward a schol­arship for a girl in the Ghetto district and $1,300.00 toward the Y. W. C. A. workin Madras, India.page three hundred sevenStudent Volunteer BandDAVID T. BROWNG .. BRYANT DRAKEINA B. DONNELLY.M. NEOSKOLETA TIFFANY. • PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Student Volunteer Band of the University of Chicago is one of the thousandsuch organizations in American colleges and universities, organized for the enlistmentand training of college men and women for the work of foreign missions of all kinds­evangelistic, educational, medical, sanitary, agricultural, engineering, etc. During thecurrent year the local organization has included fifty-six men and women registered inall departments of the University. Regular meetings are held each week for the pur­pose of acquainting the members with actual conditions on the various mission fieldsof the world. These meetings are open to all members of the University and othersinterested in missions. The presence on the campus of twenty-eight returned mission­aries from a dozen different sections of the world greatly aids the work of the localorganiza tion,page three hundred eight\!1 up Ult� �tJ1lltt .1921tO'Brien Fahey , McCartyHandschyme Brownson ClubOFFICERSEDWARD O'BRIENMILDRED FAHEY .HARRIET HANDSCHYHAROLD MCCARTY . PresidentVice- Preeulent:SecretaryTreasurerEXECUTIVE COMMITTEERev. Thomas V. Shannon Lucile KannallyClement Cody Dorothy LyonsPaul Birmingham John CombsThe Brownson Club, established in 1903 for the purpose of bringing together the:Catholic students of the University, has completed another successful year with a largemembership and many loyal workers. -The accepted purpose of fostering religious ideals .and inc-rea sing a spirit of fellow­ship among the Catholic students has led to other worthy aims. Among these, the clubmakes a practice of inviting Catholic people of note who are in Chicago to come to theUniversity for a special program. Under the auspices of the club, Cabon Gabanel,Chaplain of the Blue Devils, spoke to the University in behalf of the Fatherless Chil­dren' of France.Along the line of social activities, the club has taken an active part in the estab­lishment and aid of the Catholic Social Center of Chicago, and has frequently given helpto the needy about the city.The unstable conditions of all college activities during the past two years were feltto some extent by the Brownson Club, but this year the interest has revived strongerthan ever. Dances and teas has been the features of many enjoyable afternoons andwere always well attended.The big social event of the club-year, a charity dance, was very successful and iswell remembered by all who were there.Interesting afternoons were provided by Ralph Adams Cram of London, who spokeon "The Revival of" Gothic Architecture," and by Rev. W. J. Kerby, of the CatholicUniversity of Washington, who gave an up-to-the-minute talk on the labor situation.Reverend J. W. Melody's discourse on the Mexican problem, and a chat with Mrs. Joyce-Kilmer, widow of the famous poet, contributed to the attractions.The club has many affairs in view for the ensuing year.Although membership is confined to Catholics, everyone is heartily welcomed to"Brownson Club affairs.page three hundred nineC!:uv nub a;oUtt19'"1UThe Christian Scien�e Society'OFFICERSJULIA STEBBINS •NATALIA GREENSFELDERMARGARET ,HOUSER' •LOIS TYSONROMAINE HALVERSTADTGLADYS HEYLAND • 'President. Secretary-Treasurer. } Executive CommitteeAssociate SecretaryThe purpose of the Christian Science Society is to afford an oppor­tunity to those connected with the University to acquaint themselveswith Christian Science and to promote friendship and mutual helpful­ness among those interested.Students.' members of the faculty, employees, and alumni of theUniversity are welcome at the meetings, which are held at 7 :30 P. M.on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, in' Haskell AssemblyHall.Two free lectures are given annually under the auspices of theSociety. The lecturers ate members of the Board of Lectureship, ofThe Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,Massachusetts.page three hundred tenQIap tl1t�. «Jl1Ullt92UThe Menorah Soci�ty, OFFICERSSAMUEL CHUTKOW .CECILIA WOLFSONVIOLA ROTH.LEO .SAMUELS • President.Vice-President.SecretaryTreasurerEXECUTIVE COMMITTEEEsther JaffeeMorris Gold David BronsteinOtto WeinerThe Menorah Society has as its aim the promotion of a true conception of Jewishhistory among the students, and the stimulation in its members of a desire to becomeacquainted with the importance of the Jewish heritage.The Society has completed a very successful year and has accomplished much.Lecture meetings were held twice a month, at which some prominent resident or out-of­town business man spoke. A study circle which meets every Monday night was formedunder the leadership of Dr. Samuel Cohn of Temple Mizpah, Chicago.A large and well-attended musicale was held during the winter quarter in: Ida Noyestheater. Lectures were given by such 'well-known men in Jewish and civic affairs, asColonel Milton Foreman, Judge Julian Mack and Judge Harry Fisher. As a whole, theJewish students on the campus have manifested their interest in. the Menorah Societyand this interest has shown itself in the growing membership in. the society and thelarge attendance at the meetings.page three hundred eleven(lJa�t nttlt �1l11111HJ�l1page three hundred twelve<rUtt mtll (6UU1U19:!1lSUPERIORS IN THE ORDER, 1919-1920FRIAR ]fRANK PRIEBE. •FRIAR ROLAlITD HOLLOWAYFRIAR JAMES NICELY .FRIAR EDGAR READINGFRIAR FRANK MADDENFRIAR WILLIAM· ELLIS The AbbotManagerThe PriorThe ScribeThe H ospitallerThe Fifth MemberMadden NicelyReading EllisPriebeHollowaypage three hundred fourteen<!! ttV a nil (b;Dllll\1920'MacDonald Breasted Tapley Mears Unseld Vickers KornFribourg Loomis Combs Kessler Hargreaves Demond, Herst PageWood Joseph Lindsay Moody Guy Crandall Randall StoutStansbury Franklin Madden R. Holloway Priebe Reading A. Holloway Kay ton KindredBarber Lanyon Bird Howard Lamfrom Owen KlineExecutive Staff for "The NaughtY Nineties"FRANK BRECKINRIDGE, '19JAMES M. NICELY; '20 .EDGAR READING, '20ROLAND F. HOLLOWAY, '20FRANK PRIEBE, '20 .BRADLEY· HALL, '20 .HAROLD STANSBURY, '20FRANK MADDEN, '20WILLIAM ELLIS, '20ALTEN LAUREN, '20 Abbot and ManagerCostumesPropertiesPublicityChorus MasterScorePressProgramAssistant CostumesA esietom t . PropertiesBROTHERS IN THE ORDERDavid Adler Donald Franklin Lawrence Jacques Frank MaddenEdwin Ahern Roger Fribourg . John Joseph Frederick ManterBrook Ballard Walter Gatzert Lewis Kay ton Glenn MemmenRuland Barber Chester Guy Clarke Kessler Grant MearsHarry Bird Herbert Grant Keith Kindred Frank MoodyCharles Breasted Bradley Hall Jasper King Leland MorganArthur Colwell Harry Hargreaves Homer Kline James NicelyRogers Combs Paul Heilman Daniel Korn LeRoy OwenHerman Core Perry Herst Robert Lanyon Harvey PageCarlin Crandall Francis Himelick Milton Lamfron Frank PriebeArthur Demond Allen Holloway Edward Lee Paul RandallWilliam Ellis Roland Holloway Robert Lindsay Edgar ReadingLewis Fisher Robert Howard Charles Loomis J ames ReberBernard MacDonald· Albert RobbinsDouglas RoseHerbert RubelGeorge StoutRobert SturmanMark TapleyArno UhlhornRobert UnseldEdward WafulHarold WalkerLeo WalkerLeLonard WeilHarold Woodpage three hundred fifteen "(C tip ttlt� �DUttt192UThe' Blackfriars came back after having suspended activities for the war period,and staged their fifteenth production, "The Naughty Nineties;" on May 16, 17, 23 and24, and June 7, 1919. Abbot Frank Breckinridge acted as manager, and HamiltonColeman was again secured as coach and producer. Although the show was assembledand produced in a' remarkably short space of time, it was undoubtedly one of the bestBlackfriars has put forth. .The book was written by John Webster, 00, with the assistance of Samuel Kaplan,'14, Frank Hurburt O'Hara, '15, James-Weber Linn, '97, and David Allan Robertson,'02. A separate 'contest was held for the lyrics, in which Edward Waful, '22, RichardAtwater, '11, James Weber Linn, '97,' Paul Randall, '21, John Webster, '00, and"Nemo," '94, were successful. Music was contributed by Louis Tilden, '21, LelandMorgan, '19, Arthur Colwell, '20, Roger Fribourg, '21, J. Beach Cragun, and others.Mr. Cragun also acted as musical director and led tlie orchestra at. the productions.The scene of "The Naughty Nineties" was laid on the University campus, in theSpring of 1893. Local color was furnished by the' unfinished buildings, and· by the"Arabian Village," a sideshow from the World's Fair. The play consisted of a pro­logue and two acts. In the cast, Carlin Crandall, as the heroine, Elaine Lane, andGlenn Millard, as the pseudo-Arabian hero, Abdullah Bulbul, were the leads. WilliamDupree acted an enthusiastic undergraduate, Daniel Korn Hie heroine's mother,Victoria Lane, Robert Lanyon the perplexed Dean of Women, James Reber Sarah, theBearded Lady, Louis Tilden the blackface janitor, and CharlesBreasted and Edward Waful two comedy detectives. The hitsof the. show were "Dromedary," "Philanthropy," "ArabianSerenade," and Louis Tilden's rendition of "String 'Em Along,"accompanied by his accordion.The production received very favorable comment from thecritics. The Daily Maroon reviewer called it "a darn goodshow." Percy Hammond" in The Chicago Tribune, said "theshow has more real humor than any I have seen this year. It isquite superior to and has none of the amateurishness of theordinary college light opera." He declared that it was one ofthe three best shows he had seen that year, one of the othertwo being Walter Hampden's "Hamlet."Reberpage three hundred sixteen<!Tap nub "UUllt1920CAST OF CHARACTERSElaine Lane Carlin Crandall, '21Abdullah Bulbul ....•... - Glenn Millard, '19j Forard, Harold Walker, '20Toby, a Dromedary ·1 Aft, Robert Unseld, '22Dean Green Robert Lanyon, 22Victoria Lane : Daniel Korn, '20Sarah, the Bearded Lady James Reber, '20G. Howe Phaste William Dupree, '20Cheerleader : Jasper King, '20Robert, All-American Janitor Louis Tilden, '21Grimes Edward Waf-iiI, '22Jones ' Charles Breasted, '20Mr. Saunders, Trustee Fred Knepper, '21Mr. James, Trustee Paul Randall, '21Mr. Kale, Trustee -: Ru\and Barber, '22CHORUSDavid Adler, '21Edwin' Ahern, '22Ralph Ballinger, '22Harry Bird, '22-Leland Boyd, '22Rogers Combs, '21Herman Core, '22Arthur Demond, '21Donald Foote, '22Donald Franklin, '22Walter Gatzert, '22Herbert Grant, '20Millard Crandall Chester Guy, '21Harry Hargraves, '22Perry Herst, '20Francis Himelick, '22Allen Holloway, '22Robert Howard, '21LeLwis Kay ton, '22Clarke Kessler, '22Keith Kindred, '21Homer Kline, '22Milton Lamfrom, '21Edward Lee, '22Roger Lindsay, '21Charles Loomis, '20Harry Lowenback, '22Paul Martin, '22Frederick Manter, '21. Glenn Memmen, '21 F. M. Moody, '20LeRoy Owens, '21Harvey Page, '21Albert Robbins, '22Douglas Rose, '21Herbert Rubel, '22James Schmaltz, '22James Sheean, '21George Stout, '20Robert Sturman, '21Mark Tapley, '20Robert Unseld, '22Murray Vickers, '22Harold Walker, '20Leonard Weil, '22Frank Wolff, '22Harold Wood, '22Norman Wright, '22Lanyon KornL. OCttlT 'U1t� ainuItIlY�nMusical NumbersPROLOGUE"1893" ' ', ........................•.. TrioACT IDromedary Elaine and AbdullahArabian Serenade � Elaine, Abdullah and ChorusDesertion Blues ' .- VictoriaEffective Detectives .........•" .. " Grimes and JonesA Dean's Profession Dean' GreenThe Sorrows of Sarah SarahTrustee's Chorus ' : SextetQuadrangle Baby G. Howe Phaste and ChorusACT IIOpening Chorus ' ; .String 'Em Along Robert and ChorusA Course for College Men ' Phaste and AbdullahPhilanthropes Victoria and ChorusWe're Going Out Stepping Tonight, Grimes and ChorusMemories of Old Songs ' Jones and ElaineThe Gay Old Midway , Elaine and ChorusIgorotte •." " . .., ',' , .}Eskimo .Egypt � , Carnival NumbersFinale .page three hundred eighteeno.:a�t ttlt(\ O�I1um!Il'tlThe IC)20 Show"Barbara, Behave!" the 1920 Blackfriar show, to be presented May 7, 8, 14 and 15in Mandel Hall, was written by Harold Stansbury, '20, and James V. Sheean, '21. Thesetting for the play, the sixteenth of the comic operas to' be produced by the order, isa hotel near the University Campus; in the Spring of 1920. It will be the first show tobe staged by Blackfriars in which the setting is neither in the past, nor in a distantlocality.The play deals with the story of a young author, a graduate of the University, who'seeks local color for a story by disguising himself as a bell-hop in the Shore GroveHotel. The scene is the Dine-and-Dance Room, a large arch at the back opening upon aterrace, a strip of beach, and Lake, Michigan. The plot develops around Robert Edding­ton's efforts to win Gwendolyn Cadwallader-Yorke away from Staunton Hadley, thehotel-owner's son. This accomplished, with the help of Barbara, Robert concludes thathe has made a mistake and that Barbara is. after all the girl for him. The audience andBarbara herself agree, and all ends as it should.. Things are complicated throughoutby Willy Tipham and Belle Dodge, bell-hops; Hyacinth Wallace, a plump freshman ladycrook; Hollister Wemyss, a 'cynical collegian; Ezra Hadley,' owner of the hotel.; BrunoAggressovitch .and his Bolsheviks, and others._Early in the Autumn quarter the staff for the 1920 show was appointed and workbegan. E. Mortimer Shuter, a successful producer of college' comic operas ahd ,3; pro­fessional actor of long experience, was engaged to produce the show, with entire 'chargeof the cast and chorus.EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR "BARBARA, BEHAVE!"ROLAND HOLLOWAY, '20KEITH KINDRED, '21GEORGE STOUT, '20 .ALLEN HOLLOWAY, '22HOMER KLINE, '22 .LEWIS FISHER, '21 .ROBERT UNSELD, '22FREDERICK MANTER, '21CHESTER GUY, '21 .MURRAY VICKERS, '22 .HARVEY PAGE, '21LERoY OWENS, '21 .HARRY BIRD, '22 .PERRY' HERST, '2.0MARK TAPLEY, '20 Manager· PropertiesAssistant PropertiesCostumes· Assistant Costumes, PublicityAssistant PublicityScoreAssistant ScoreChorus Master· ProgramPressAssistamt PressBox OfficeHead Usheroral' nub (A)nwll1!l2lTOFFICERSCARLIN CRANDALL •MARGARET HAGGOTTCARL PIPERLoUIS DOOLEY • ,. PresidentSecretaryTreasurerStage Director..Ruth Lovett PLAY COMMITTEELouis Dooley, Chairman.Charles Breasted Glenn HardingACTIVE MEMBERSElizabeth Brown Margaret Jarman John AshenhurstRuth Mallory Lucy Sturges James SheeariHelen Saunders Bernard MacDonald Robert LanyonLeona Bachrach Warren Mulroy Robert CollinsMarilla Cudworth Paul Humphrey Joseph HerzmanMay Freedman Howard Beale Richard EvansMarian Jaynes Vories Fisher Charles BeckwithDevereux Jarratt Gerald Westby Charles LoeffelFlorence Falkenau Theodore Rosenak Frank MillerASSOCIATE MEMBERSVera Edelstadt Eve Kohl Warren WilsonLouise Amsden Doris McManigill Douglas LeishmanRachel Dennis June Ifing Lennox GreyViola Roth Leila Eichberg Robert McMurrayFaye Millard Leona Fay Donald McFallonBeulah Miles John Joseph Dudley JessupJanet" Fairbank Robert Kewley Milton BowenJudith Strohm Edgar Johnson Alvin FishmanHarold W.oodpage three hundred twenty<!! all altlk �nU11t192UKewley Humphrey Grey Bowen Sheean AshenhurstFisher Beale Harding Miller Collins BeckwithStrohn King Falkenan Brown Crandall Haggott Piper MulroyLeishmanMallory WilsonEvansFay KohnCasts of Autumn Plays-' lC)lC)1. Fame and the Poet, by Lord DunsanyFame Elizabeth BrownThe Poet ' Richard EvansPrattle Charles BreastedUnder the Direction of Louis Dooley2. The Lady of the Weeping Willow Tree, by Stuart WalkerO-Sode-San Devereux Jarratt Aoyagi Ruth LovettO-Katsu-San Florence Falkenau The Gaki Charles BreastedO-Baa-San Elizabeth Brown Riki Carlin CrandallUnder the Direction of Louis Dooley3. The Pot-boiler, by Alice GerstenburgSud ' : Richard LanyonProperty Man John AshenhurstRuler Glenn HardingYankwell Joseph HerzmanMiss Ivory Marian JaynesMiss Tinsel Leona BachrachUnder the Direction of Louis DooleyCast of the Winter PlaY-IC)2oThe Thirteenth Chair, by Bayard VeillierMason Charles Breasted. Howard Standish Ralph SteffensMme. R. La Grange Elizabeth Brown Wales ' Jasper KingWill .' Gerald Westby Helen Eastman Eve KohlCrosby Robert Lanyon Braddish Trent Lennox GreyHelen O'Neill Ruth Lovett Elizabeth Erskine � .. June KingMrs. Trent : Margaret Haggot Sergeant Dunn Colville C. JacksonMrs. Crosby Elizabeth Stone Pollock Dudley JessupInspector Donahoe John Logan Grace Standish Margaret ClarkUnder the Direction of Louis Dooleypage three hundred twenty-one(!!up ttu� �nllJltJ!I20Crandall Haggett PiperFor the past two years, the Dramatic Club has followed a policy which it finds isable to solve its financial difficulties and at the same time afford its members a chanceto give vent to their artistic natures. By giving a play of the popular variety in the.winter, the bank account of the club is enlarged to such a degree that the Autumn andSpring quarter programs can be independent of the box office. This gives the membersan opportunity to experiment with the production of plays in which they are particu­larly interested, but which seem to appeal only to a select circle, and are not thereforeof the remunerative variety.The Winter play of 1919, "Seven Keys to Baldpate," played to full houses on eachof the two nights on which it was presented, and the money made from this productionwas devoted to the staging of three plays to which the entire University was invited thefollowing fall. "The Thirteenth Chair" was the play picked for production this winterand in spite of serious' conflicts with other events, the show made even more moneythan that of the preceding year., Some adverse criticism has been aroused by the staging of this type of play bythe Dramatic Club, but the consensus of opinion seems to be that the type of thingwhich the club does in the Spring and Autumn quarter fully justifies the production,once a year, of a "potboiler;"The club is composed of a group of intelligent, earnest, and artistic young peoplewhose work the last few years has been rather above that of the average college dra­matic club. It has been particularly fortunate in the last few years in having withinits own organization, members capable of coaching and, directing the productions, thussaving the expense of a professional coach. Glenn Millard did this kind of workadmirably last year, and Louis Dooley, the present director, adequately fills his prede­cessor's shoes.Perhaps the most interesting and important phase of the cl�b's activity is theproduction of original one-act plays inthe Spring Quarter. Any member of theUniversity is eligible to submit a play,and if it is judged suitable of presenta­tion, he is awarded an active member­ship in the club. In this way theoriginality of the University writers isoffered to the University public and theclub draws to itself people whose talentsare other than histrionic.Because of much active work, the sizeof the club has rapidly increased in thelast few years, and at present rates sec­ond to no organization' on the campus inseriousness of purpose and the value of"THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR" its work to the campus.page three hundred twenty-two�tttt alt� (�UUllt19:!O.....<£ap alt� �lJ1ttlt19:!UOFFICERSMARK W. TAPLEYGEORGE M. BRILLJACKSON MOORELEROY OWEN.KENNETH RICHARDSON PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerLeaderAfter three years of dormancy the more or less well-known GleeClub has at last come to life. Early in the Autumn quarter, the Under­graduate Council called upon Mr. R. W. Stevens, who has in the pastbeen active as director of other glee clubs at this University, and askedhim if he would not get behind a movement to. support a real musicalclub on the campus. Mr. Stevens immediately accepted the recreatedposition and sent out a call for· candidates, using as an inducement a. promise� trip to" the -Pacific coast and another one to Colorado.page three hundred twenty-four�========�====s=============�==__a::ap null (6JllUl1i a z nAbout fifty husky. men, all of whom were potential song birds,responded and stayed through the entire preliminary season. Towardsthe end of the quarter Mr. Stevens realized that it was necessary forhim to cut the club down to a reasonable size, and the week beforeexaminations, trials were held, and twenty-five men were finally pickedto comprise the permanent Glee Club. After the list of successful can­didates had been published, an election of officers was held.No Christmas trip was possible this year, as the club had not beenorganized long enough to put up a very entertaining or successfulconcert. All the. Winter quarter was spent in long and diligent practice,and when March rolled around the members had gathered up enoughcourage to venture on a trip west.Among the other calendar events of the season are included theexchange concerts with the Glee Clubs of the Universities of Illinois,Wisconsin, Northwestern, and Michigan. Concerts were also given atvarious times for different social events at the University.Bowers Ruminer Lynn Lawrence Jenkins Stewart MooreArmitage Richardson McKey Fenner Gossett Fulrath Bowers BrosseauLindsay White J essepp Haas Stevens Tapley Brill Owen DouglasFalconer Randall Sippy Barber . Harris Edwards Nunnorap nub <*)UWtt19�nJ. BEACH CRAGUN •M. W. ROSENBARGERCornetsClauser, A. R.Cope, M.Dawson, C. E.Eller, W. H.Ellwood, P. M.Gulbrausen, C.Hays, H. H.Johnstone, L. E.J,ones, H.Jones, S. S.Kessler, L. H.Loomis, F. C.Marsh, J.Purner, B. F.Randall, E. E.Reich, Wm.Richmond, L. D.BaritonesClauser, C. L.Patrick, G. W.Stansbury, F. F.TrombonesBacker, W. L.Church, P.Little, R. E.Miles, ,H. L.Pringle, H. L.Remmert, A. G. 'Schulenberg, H. Director. A seietomti DirectorBassesConnor, D.Crawford, H. E.Metcalf, R. W.Kimble, H. E.Robinson, G. P.SaxaphonesAnderson, J. F.Connor, RogerConnor, RonnocMurray, J. C. PiccolosHeilman, P.Lawton, S.Pick, J. F.FlutesCampbell, L. K.Nichols, C.Ricketts, H. TenorsBarber, R. W.Deal, G.Tibbetts, L. H.ClarinetsBarber, F. W.Barnard, C. A.Breslich, E.Cannon, R. H.Casjens, C. H.Conerty, A. F.Day, J. J.Files, E. H.Greenberg, W.Heptoen, J.Ivy, J. S.Koch, L. H.Lawrence, N. A.Lee, J. P.Liska, E.Little, M. J.Lundvick, C. V.Nichols, D.Pennick, C. F.Seymour, R. W.Thompson, D.Ulhorn, O. G.page three hundred twenty-sixBassoonKessler, G. S.,Horns,Arseneau, S.Bishop, A. V.Dukes, K. D.,Graber, R. E.Hepner, H. S.Middleton, E. J.Muyskens, L. E.Slusher, C. DrumsDrake, L.Dukes, F. K.Frihourg, R. L.Hemphill, F.Hollandsworth, HMorgan, W. M. .Richmond, P. J.Seaver, V. C.(!!ap ttlt� 0i)11U1l1192UThe Inter - Class Hop'"Why this rush in business?""Why, don't you know," exclaimed David Weber, the man who knows,in great surprise, "of the ice-cream affair they're havmg over on the Mid-­way? They always appear in these things," holding up a pair of ice-creamtrousers, "and the pretty little co-eds burst out in lovely, ethereal creationsof organdy-like this-or georgette-or something to win the heart of ayoung man in that romantic month of months."And his prophecy was true, indeed. And if only he could have seen thesights we feasted our eyes upon that night !-Bartlett gym so camouflagedthat you could' never suspect that it had ever had any other than a dancingfoot on its smoothly waxed surface-and everyone looking so fresh andspring-like that we scarcely knew our most intimate friends, even when wemet them side by side in the grand march.You see, that's the way it started-the grand march, which they saywas very' impressive from the balcony. Then after marching for many along mile, the orchestra ceased its marching rhythm and the dance wasbegun.Begun-to last until the little wee hour of two. And even then, thosewho dance untiringly and who are always courteous, s�mmoned all theirstrength to remark, "Why-c-it's been the loveliest dance, Bob-I could stilldance for hours!" All this as she painfully hobbled to the limousine (madeby Ford) waiting outside.And if you ask who was responsible for the joys of this really lovelyaffair consult handsome Jerry, stately Damaris, or Enid or Jiggs, FrancesHenderson or Jerry Westby, Dorothy Lardner or Harry McCosh-and thecommittees who worked to make the Inter-Class Hop the success that it was.All the University owes them thanks for a truly beautiful evening.page thee, hundred twenty-eight �Qht}t null Q)UUll11Leaders of the Junior and Senior Wings of the Inter-Class HopHendersonLardner McCoshWestbyQIav m b �OU11tHI nThe chimes of twelve o'clock were ringing unheeded. It was the twentiethof February at the South Shore Country Club, and for once in our under­graduate lives, the dismal hour marked not a cessation of festivities, but theheight of gaiety. Of course, it was the Prom-"the greatest social event ofthe year," according to the "C" books and other campus authorities-the climaxof much anticipation and lack of study. The merry South Shore was nevergayer than after twelve on Friday night, no-Saturday morning.Only a few minutes behind time, Phyllis Palmer and Frank Theis, andEdith West and Chancellor Dougall led the many guests down the receivingline and around the ballroom, until, we are told, the lines formed a "C." Thenthe Alma Mater was sung, and at a trifle higher pitch because of the dressshirts and collars.In between the Grand March and the supper they sandwiched a dance ortwo, just enough of Phil Goldberg's music to whet the appetite and refresh thewearied. Out in the dining room, the University elite proceeded to do justiceto the remarkably enjoyable wherewithal, which had b'een thoughtfully pro­vided. If the crashing of the china occasionally drowned out the jazzy strainsof "Mammy 0' Mi'ne" which' a. quartet so ably rendered, it only served to givethe necessary local color.And so the twelve o'clock chimes jangled on, and the music played, andeveryone entertained everyone else until two o'clock. Loud were the cries of"Can it be two already?" and the wails of "I don't wanna stop!" Neverthe­less, when, after crowding and pushing one's way into a warm car, and afterobserving several times with great sincerity that it "was the best Prom ever,"it was a satisfaction to look back at, and not forward to, the Prom.page three hundred - thirtyIII Leaders of the Washington PromWestPalmer DougallTheis<rap uub �l]l1tU19 z nNicely HardingNymanSettlement NightGeneral ChairmanAssistant ChairmenJAMES NICELYGLADYS NYMAN, GLENN HARDING .TICKE,T TEAM CAPTAINSKeith KindredDoris MartinWilma MentzerPaul Mooney Harold NicelyMarie NiergarthJean PickettCrandall RogersMary SeymourLeona BachdrachEllen GleasonFrank HardestyHans HoeppnerBuel HutchinsonCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENGrant Mears Ticket SalesElizabeth Walker EntertainmentFrances Henderson Bernard MacDonaldReceptionHelen- Thompson Roland Holloway Edith WestDecoraiione FinancePhyllis Palmer Warren Mulroy Eleanor Atkins RefreshmentsFrank LongGeorge SerckPublicityFlorence Falkenau Harold Stansbury MusicGerald WestbyThe Thirteenth Annual Settlement Night was held in the Tower Group of buildingson the evening of Saturday, January 24th. The date had been originally set for Decem­ber 13th, but owing to the exigencies of the coal situation throughout the city, the dancewas postponed.The distinguishing feature of Settlement Night this year was the substantial in­crease in the amount of money raised. The net profits of the dance turned over to theSettlement Board amounted to $2,330, which, measured against the highest total raisedbefore,· $1,205 in 1916, is some indication of the effort and energy expended on the affair.It is impossible in this short report to mention the people who aided in securingthis success, but the General Chairman was unusually successful this year in enrollingand inspiring a large and willing force of assistants. A lengthy communication in theMaroon of January 29th thanked all the workers in detail.Settlement Night Chairmen for future years will have a high mark at which to aim,and they will have a hard time finding a more unified, enthusiastic, and untiring corpsof co-workers than those who helped James Nicely make this year's affair such a land­mark.U:E================================pa=g=e==th::r�ee_h.-.un:� thirty-two . II11JI II 1I111J 11111 III III I 1111\11111111, II III II��,'" 111111111 II J I 1111111111111 11I!�:I�,," I,rt� II� Il\'11 III 1111 IIIII III 1111. II1111111111111111111111 III U III IllIlUlI "11111111 III I II �\lllllIlIIllIllllllllllllllllIIIII�IIIIII�IIIIIIIIII\IIII II I.' I'1-I 111111.III � )/1 f, 11111111111 1.111111I IIIlJ�'UIIIr." (III" I . - I"III I,IIIII�1111111'11111111111111111\111111�1,',i:i,llliOOi 1,'��illllllllllllllllllllll\\\\�IIIIIIIII..<r ap null aiUlt1tt19::!Il(ltlarenre A. irnbieil(illrb ill Arrial1BattlrlIalter II. �nbbarbil(tUrb ill Airplanr Arribrnt1!;arnlb 1£. �nettleril(illrb in Arrial1BattlrBarren i. 1Jjennarb'il(illrb in Airplanr ArdbrntBalter i. �rqaferll(ilbb in Arlion1Jjaurenli ill. � hnllil(illrb in Arlion�lenn 11. UJenneymirb of JnrumouiaTHE SEVEN WEARERS OF THE ��C" WHO FAITHFULLYPLAYED AND ,LIVED ,FOR THEIR ALMA MATER,AND WHO GLADLY FOUGHT AND DIED'FOR THEIR COUNTRYpage three hundred thirty-four(!IUtt anh (l)U1Ulti n z upage three hundred thir ty-five([tqt alt() aiU1Ull19:!lTPROFESSOR AND DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL CULTUREAND ATHLETICSAMOS ALONZO STAGGASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND MEDICAL EXAMINERAMOS ALONZO STAGG.HARLAN ORVILLE PAGEDUDLEY BI:{,.LINGS REEDJOSEPH HENRY WHITEDANIEL Loins HOFFERTOM ECK .C P. SPADE DUDLEY BILLINGS_ REEDTHE COACHESTHE CAPTAINS, 1919-1920CHARLES GRAHAM HIGGINSCLARENCE VOLLMERSTANTON HOOD SPEERPAUL DANIEL HINKLERUTHVEN WEDGWOOD PIKE ."-EMIL DURBIN RIESJOHN McHUGH . Football and TrackBaseball, Basketball andFreshmen FootballTennisAquaticsGymnastics and FencingCross Country RunningWrestlingFootballBaseballTrackBasketballr TennisSwimmingGymnasticspage three hundred thirty-sixR M. ColeH. O. CrislerF. M. Elton ,:Jf. " .•..(!tap aul'l (!;JlltHt19:!U"FOOTBALLP. S. HinkleB. E. HutchinsonC. C. JacksonP: W. Graham C. McGuireR. T. Halladay B. C. McDonaldH. L. Hanisch W. D. PheneyC. G. Higgins J. C. ReberW. StegemanN. W. CahnH. O. CrislerE. C. CurtissF. M. EltonP. S. Hinkle BASE:ijALLJ. W. MochelG. SerckB. S. SmithJ. R. SproehnleE. C. TerhuneC. VollmerTRACKE. C. Curtiss G. C. LewisW. C. Gorgas H. H. McCoshP. W. Graham E. H .. MooreS. H. SpeerR. D. BirkhoffH. o. CrislerE. C. Curtiss C. VollmerH. G. WilliamsR. HalladayP. S. HinkleE. D. RiesB. C. Nathpage three hundred. thirty-seven BASKETBALLSWIMMINGS. G. VeazeyTENNISR. Pike(fap Ullb (f)u 1 111 '"I n."C" blankets were presented to the followingmen who have finished their athletic competition forthe University:L. R. Mellin FootballH. W. NorgrenBaseball�. S. SmithD. H. AnnanH. R. ClarkP. Grossman Track·J. <;;. GuerinG. C. LewisH. H. McCoshD. M. SwettTennisB. NathFootball and "BaseballN. W. CahnTennis and BasketballC. G. ClarkGymnastics and SwimmingS. G. VeazeyFootball, Track and BasketballW. C. Gorgas•page three. hundred thirty-eightpage three hundred thirty-nine(l!ap nub �nuht19 211page three hundred fortyij£ ap al1� �nUlltHl2Upage three hundred forty-onepage three hundred forty-two�up alt� (� nun1page three hundred forty-threeQIap an� �ntnl11921Jpage three hundred forty-four<t,qt nub Q)PUlltlY�1TConference FootballJAMES WEBER LINNTalk of a "championship football team" in theconference is nearly always ridiculous, for reasonstoo obvious to' require presentation. Nearly every­one who has followed the fortunes of the elevens'be:lieves that, week in and week out, Illinois had themost consistent team; that Wisconsin, Iowa, OhioState, Minnesota, and Chicago were so equal instrength as to be indistinguishable; and that Michi­gan, Northwestern, Indiana, and Purdue were anotch below the rest, and also practically on a par.Further talk simply runs into partisanship andmight-have-beens.Conference football was as good as any in thecountry this fall. Probably anyone of the six bestteams could have beaten Harvard, Yale, or Prince­ton. The east simply does not understand the for­ward .pass. They use it hesitantly and clumsily, andfail to cover against possible interception. Againand again touchdowns were scored from interceptedpasses in the east; not one in a conferencegame. The ordinary for­ward pass in the confer­ence is thrown from a,run; in the east, from a'Stand. . Until the easterncoaches come west theywill have teams inferior"A Hello!" in the present game. Inthe same way, the east has consistently failed to appre­ciate the possibilities of shifts. Their players ,arecoached; their teams are not.An all-conference eleven is more than usually diffi­cult of satisfying selection. There should be fairlygeneral agreement that Aubrey Devine of Iowa atquarter, Carpenter of Wisconsin at center, and Meyersof Wisconsin at end are the best in their respectivepositions. Further selection is a toss-up. Most news-papers will pick Harley of Ohio State at half back, buthe is merely. a fetish, a fast and shifty runner. and agood kicker, but worthless on defense and, very muchinclined to quit under fire.The "Old Man"page three hundred forty-sixStinchcomb and Williamson are both more valuableto Ohio than Harley is; and Stinchcomb is nowhere nearDevine's equal, as Williamson is hardly equal to Hanischof Chicago, Huffine of Purdue, or Crangle of Illinois.Devine is the outstanding back field man in the west,probably in the country. He is fast as a flash on hisfeet, still faster with his head; can kick well, . and throwsforward passes like a bullet while on the dead run; andon defense, he is a deadly tackler.For Chicago, Reber at center was outplayed byCarpenter of Wisconsin and Depler of Illinois. The resthe held more than even. Stegeman and Pheney were fairguards; Stegeman lacks grip arid Pheney speed. McGuirewas 'a fine guard, but was injured and unable to play forso long that he lacked opportunity of proving himselffully. Captain Higgins and Jackson, about on a par, areprobably the best pair of tackles in the west. Higgins ismagnificently built and a natural football player. Jacksonis a fiery, spouting flame, who uses teeth and claws.MacDonald, Hinkle, Halladay, and Fouche are averageends; Crisler, like McGuire, could be a shining star, butwas suffering from injuries nearly all the time. Behindthe line, Graham was, after Devine, the best quarterbackin the conference-cool, calculative, and. brilliant. His value to Chicago was shownwhen he was hurt in the Wisconsin game; the team-play dropped forty per cent.You will find no, Chicago man to believe that with Graham in, Chicago wouldhave lost.Captain HigginsElton at half and Hanisch at fullback were rocks of confidence for CoachStagg. Aside from three fumbles, Elton played all season without a mistake,"Red" j acksonpage three hundred forty-sevenaccording to Coach Stagg; that is to say, he was always on the job. Offensivelyhe-is a power, defensively a demon, Hanisch was; I think, the most reliable- full­back in the west; certainly SQ on defense. I twas J ackson and Higgins in theline, Hanisch and Elton behind the line, that made Chicago's defense SQ diffi­cult to penetrate. At the other half, Cole and Hutchinson have alternated.Hutchinson is very small, but fierce in attack and sound in defense, exceptagainst forward passes, which he seemed too short to break up' well. Cole hasthe makings of the best half in the conference, with his tremendous speed, greatkicking ability, and power of shooting forward passes. Even this season, no.Chicagoan would have traded Cole even for Harley.Weakest, but not really weak, at end and guard, Chicago could have prob­ably gone through the season without a -defeat except for the roughest sort ofluck in the matter of injuries. Chicago has always sofew men to. pick from, that injuries hamper her morethan any other team. Against Illinois, J ackson, Me­Guire, and Crisler were all unavailable; againstWisconsin, Graham was put oOut in two minutes,Crisler in ten, and Cole before the end of the game.The officiating this fall was in two cases tragicallybad. White of Illinois must bear the brunt of two.instances. He penalized Hinkle of Chicago for saying,"Corne oOn,. boys" to a team that did not have the ball,and he let Captain Carpenter of Wisconsin get awaywith the dirtiest play of the season when he jumped onGraham four seconds after he fell out of bounds. Theligaments were torn from his ribs, and he was seriouslyinjured internally.Chicago's prospects for next season will dependlargely on the workings of the eligibility rules. Thereare enough promising men now in college who should. he available next fall to assure a good eleven. Reherat center, McGuire, Pheney, Swenson, Redmon, andNewhall at guard, J ackson at tackle, Crisler, Halladay,and Fouche at end, Tatge at quarter, Cole, Neff, andRouse at halves, and Hanisch and Palmer at fullback,sixteen good men remain from the first-string group asa nucleus. Among the Freshmen, Curtis, Lewis, Blinks, Hedeen and others inthe line, and Read, Strohmeier, Norgren, Morgan, Fryer, Barney, and Timmebehind the line, look good. The backfield is almost certain to be far above theaverage; the line, barring injuries, somewhat above it.Q7 up uUll a>Ull11t19211Graham(Cup nub �1l111tt19:!ULarryMcGuire Meffol"dStegemanReber PheneyStaggHal lady FoucheMacDonaldJackson MannHinkleSwensonCr islerBarker Brunhart PalmerNeff Cole HigginsHutchinson Tatge EltonGraham HanischThe University of Chicago Football Team, lC)lC)Herbert Orin Crisler .Paul Daniel Hinkle .Robert 'I'hayer HalladayColville Cameron JacksonWilliam De Jarld PheneyCharles McGuireJ ames Calvin ReberWilson Stegeman . . . . . .Charles Graham Higgins (Captain)Bernard Callaghan McDonaldRobert Mason Cole . .Buel Eldredge HutchinsonF'reder ick Moffat EltonPercy Wallace GrahamHarold Lewis Hanisch Left EndLett EndLeft End and Left TackleLeft TackleLeft GuardLeft GuardCenterRight GuardRight TackleRight EndLeft Half BackLeft Half BackRight Half BackQuarter BackFull BackTHE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES-1919October ll-Chicago vs. Great LakesOctober 18-Chicago vs. PurdueOctober 25___..:__Chicago vs. Northwestern . .November 8�Chicago vs. Illinois (at Urbana)November 15-Chicago vs. MichiganNovember 22-Chicago vs. Iowa .November 29- Chicago vs. Wisconsin 123- 016- 041- 00-1013- 09-.63-10page three hundred forty-nine([�qt .. 1 t� (J)Ulll1 _ ITReview of .the SeaSOR'The Great Lakes GameThe initial game, or track meet, as itmight better be called, resulted in an over­whelming victory for the Maroons. Thescore was 123-0. Elton, Annan, Cole, andHanisch did most of the ground-gaining,while Graham punted consistently. Theresult of this game left Maroon followersin doubt as to the real strength of theteam, but all indications pointed to a fa­vorable season.The election of Charles Higgins as cap­tain of the team was more important thanthe game itself. "Hig" was captain-electfor 1918, but went to war in December,1917. With Jackson as the other tackle,Chicago was strengthened by two of thebest forwards in the West.."RED" ,GRAHAM IN ACTIONpage three hundred fiftyHanischCole The Purdue GamePurdue came up to Chicago with a 14-7 defeat at thehands of Illinois the preceding week. They looked formid­able as they trotted out before a crowd of 10,000 fans.Both teams displayed remarkable defensive power. fromtackle to tackle, and with few exceptions all drives to theline were smothered. The game soon developed into apunting, end-running, forward-passing fray, with lots ofopen field work.Chicago scored. in the first quarter on a 33-yard dropkick by "Red" Graham. Graham executed a 35-yard runfor a touchdown in the next period when Coach Stagguncovered his only trick of the afternoon. I t was a spreadformation in which the Maroons were strung out nearlyhalf-way across the field. Graham. got the pass fromReber, apparently planning a forward pass, but insteaddashed around left. end. The Maroons meanwhile hadboxed off all the Purdue linemen, and the backs, drawnto one side by a feint, hardly had a fair chance at thespeeding quarter back.Hutchinson made the other touchdown, after a 30-yardpass, Cole to Tatge, had placed the ball. under the goalposts. The final score was 16-0. Cole and Hanisch mademost of the Maroon gains, while Higgins and Halladaystarred in the line.page three hundred fifty-one "BOBBIE" COLE AROUND END IIIElton (!lap nuil <iUlttlt19::!UThe Northwestern GameThe Evanston rooters are still wearing black asa result of the Northwestern game. After the firstfew minutes, it was apparent that the Purple outfitwas hopelessly outclassed. The only time thatNorthwestern was inside the 20-yard line, H utchin­son intercepted a pass and ran 103 yards for atouchdown. Chicago showed machine-like attackand a defense that held the Purple tight except forsome end runs and a few long passes. "Red" Graham'started the scoring again with a drop kick in thefirst few minutes of play. After that, the game wasa succession of long runs and completed forwardpasses.Elton and Cole gave the best exhibition defen­sively, while Graham, ran the team faultlessly. , Afterthis game, the varsity was considered as one of thestrongest contenders for the championship. A severeblow' was dealt to the Maroons in that game, how­ever, for "Red" Jackson suffered a sprained anklewhich bothered him for the rest of the season.CHICAGO-41, NORTHWESTERN-Opage three hundred fifty-two JReber 1\The Illinois GameA thousand. hopeful Maroon rooters took thetrain for Urbana to back the Maroon warriors. Six­teen University of Illinois players, inspired by theannual home-coming crowd of alumni and returnedservice war heroes, wrecked the Chicago hopes foran unbeaten eleven. The Maroons died fighting be­fore the vicious attacks of the Illinois backs.A series of off-tackle drives in the opening periodplaced the hall on Chicago's 3-yard line. Jacksonwas sent in to replace Barker at tackle. The linestiffened and held Illinois in four line drives. Chi­cago took the ball on downs and punted to safety asthe quarter ended. Shortly afterwards RalphFletcher made a place kick {rom the 25-yard line.In the second half, Carney caught a pass in thecenter of the field and ran to the 2-yard line, wherehe was downed by Elton. After two unsuccessfulattacks, Ralph Fletcher slid over the line· for atouchdown. The final score was 10-0 and the teamwearily took the return train, with their dreams ofan uncrossed goal line shattered.page three hundred fifty-three DOWN AT URBANAHutchinson (!Inp null �nUlUIg�J1The Michigan GameBefore a crowd of 25,000spectators, Chicago squaredup the old accounts withMichigan by a 13-0 victory.As Coach Yost of Michigansaid: "The Maroons playedperfect football, making nono mistakes, and the scorerepresented the relative mer­its of the two teams." WithCole and Jackson in the gamethe _score would probablyhave been larger.The Maroons made eigh­teen first downs against fourby the Wolverines. Theygained 283 yards from scrim­mage while Michigan gained99 yards. .MacDonald made the firsttouchdown. on a forward passfrom Graham. Hutchinsonmade. the other score by twosuccessive plunges from the8-yard .Iine, Hutchinson wasthe shining light for the Ma­roons. His speedy, open fieldwork and hard hiting was re­sponsible for most of Chi­cago's gains. MacDonaldTOUCHDOWN, CHICAGO!page three hundred fifty-fourThe Iowa GameMcGtli�e Iowa furnished the most excitingand interesting contest which hasbeen seen on Stagg field in manyyears. The game ended with the ballon the 8-inch line, with the Hawkeyesjust gathering themselves togetherfor a last drive at the Maroon wall.'After an exchange of punts in thefirst period, Hutchinson fumbled andParker of Iowa recovered on his own43-yard line. Devine, aided by goodinterference, made first down on twosuccessive plays. The Devine-Beldingcombination started its spectacularpasses, three of which .put the ball onthe Ifl-yard line. Three attempts atGlenn Devine gave the Hawkeyes theirthe, line netted seven yards, while a pass toonly score. Aubrey Devine missed the goal.Chicago began her smashing work in .the second quarter, going sixty yards with­out losing the ball. Graham drove off tackle for the touchdown. Higgins also missedgoal. In the last quarter, Graham made a drop-kick from the 22-yard line, giving theMaroons a lead of three points. This proved enough to win, thanks to the work ofReber and McGuire, who stopped the Iowa quarter back in his tracks three times insuccession, in the closing minutes of play. The final score was 9-6.DEVINE IN THE AIRpage. three hundred fifty-fiveCrisler The Wisconsin GameWhile Illinois and Ohio State were fighting for the conferencetitle, Chicago was battling the Badgers for second place. From thespectators' standpoint, this game was an ideal one to watch, for ithad just enough thrills combined with excellent football to make itexciting. It was disastrous for the loyal supporter of Stagg's men,who came out expecting Chicago to win, and who never dreameduntil the, last minute that the game was lost.Wisconsin scored first with a drop-kick, which Cole soon evenedup with a counter from the 30-yard line. From then on, the battlewas fought evenly, and was featured by the beautiful work of theWisconsin ends, the punts and excellent field running of Cole, andthe fighting determination of the two Chicago tackles.With the score 3-3 and two minutes to play, Higgins droppedback for a punt. Davey of Wisconsin, a fresh man in the game,ran through the whole Chicago team for a touchdown. The Maroonswere worn out, they thought that the game was all over, and theythought that somebody else would get the fast Badger back.Chicago was hampered when Graham was knocked out in thefirst two minutes of play, while the loss of Crisler and Cole beforethe end of the game weakened the Maroon machine fifty per cent.Cole and Crisler stared for Chicago and the Wisconsin teamowed much of its success to Myers and Weston. The final scorewas 10-3 in the Badgers' favor.AFTER A FORWARDpage three hundred fifty-sixA WISC.ONSIN GAMECourtesy of Kaufman & Pabry Co ••425 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoPheneyHinkle Stegemanpage three hundred fifty-seven(t!up nub �nlUui aanpage three hundred fifty-eightOlup tttt() (GUWlt1!l::!1IStrohmierHedeen MorganLeatherman Orr Starbuck Reynolds CollinsEubank Proudfoot McMastersTimme McMasters Grinn Moore ReadFriar LewisBarney'Bagwi l lFalckGleasonReview of the Freshmen Football SeasonThe 1919 season in football was, marked by the return of many overseas men whoparticipated in Freshmen football. Because most of the players were experienced, theFreshmen team was one of the best in recent years.On October 2, over seventy men reported for football. In a short time, however,"Pat" Page reduced the squad tq thirty men. The-players on the Freshmen team wereall eager to work, and gave the varsity many stiff scrimmages. The frosh were able todefeat the varsity twice; the first time by a score of 14-7, and in the second contest,7-6. It was during practice with the Freshmen one night that "Pat" broke his leg,when he was hit by two linesmen of the F'rosh team ..The work of the Freshmen was marked by the playing of Fryer. and McMastersat quarterback. Fryer ran the team with ease and good headwork, and was a gooddefensive player. McMasters took his place later in the season when Fryer was injured.For halfbacks the frosh had Barney, Ratcliff, Strohemier, Collins and Read. Barneyplayed an exceptionally good game because of his ability to twist and dodge. Ratcliff,Collins, and Read were clever men on both the offensive and defensive. Timme, Morgan,and Eubank filled the full back positions. 'The Freshmen line was probably the strongest part of the team. Lewis and Gleasonplayed the tackles and both were men of experience. Lewis caused the varsity a lot oftrouble on the right side of the line, his ability to break through and tackle being a bigasset. Bagwill, Moore, and Leatherman were also tackles. Falck, Orr, and Norgrenwere the mainstays at the end positions. The center of the line was exceptionallystrong, and it had to be, to withstand the fierce onslaughts of the varsity rushes. Atcenter were Starbuck, Reynolds, and L. McMasters, while at guard were Proudfoot,Grimm, and Rhodes. McMasters was elected captain.The climax of the frosh's career was reached in the traditional Yale-Harvard game.It was expected that· Harvard would win, but Yale surprised them and won 35-0.Altogether the season was a success, and leaves "The Old Man" with many new pros­pectsf'or next year's varsity. Twenty-two numerals were awarded to the Freshmen.mup null �ltllUlpage three hundred sixty<tn�t nltb �UUl1t11...;.11<!tap nub (A)nwll19::!1YUniversity of ' Chicago Baseball 1919The Baseball SeasonBy H. ORVILLE PAGEThe Varsity enjoyed a most successful Inter-collegiate season, rating next to theWolverines who went through their schedule without a single defeat. Chicago was theonly team to give them a real argument, and the Maroons were deprived of a victory in,a ninth inning rally by the score of 4-3.The season opened very conspicuously when a majority of the uptown semi-proteams were put to route. Even the Chicago National League Cubs were given a goodargument-score 8-1 against the Varsity. Crisler earned Chicago's lone tally' while"buck fever" gave the big Leaguers a majority of their runs. Wisconsin was defeatedin two gameswith the scores of 4-2 and 4-3. Purdue was put to route 7-6 and 20-5at Lafayette, while the season came to a climax when the Lllini team was defeated onStagg field 7-2. In this game Chicago played errorless ball while Crisler pitchedcleverly. Curtiss, Elton.i Sproehnle, and Vollmer did the hitting.The personnel of the team included Johnny Mochel, third baseman, and lead-offman. He 'was a good hitter and fast on the bases. "Bobie" Cahn returned from twoyears of overseas. service and filled in at second base. His base running and pepper wasa valuable asset to the team. Ted Curtiss worked at first base and was the leadinghitter, batting around 340 for the season. "Tony" Hinkle, a known pitcher of ability,played short-stop in a majority of the games, and held the clean-up hitting position.page three hundred sixty-twoQrap atti't (!)l1Utl11910'Sproehnle, Elton, Cole, and .Serck handled the outfield positions in a clever manner, whileChicago had a strong point in Vollmer, considered the best catcher in the Conference.He was slow but steady, with a fine arm and baseball intelligence. Crisler proved to be·the steadiest pitcher, working with Captain "Chuck" Terhune in the box. Parks ofMichigan was the only pitcher above these men. Brad Smith, John O'Brien and HaroldNicely were strong reserve men on the team.Prospects for 1920 are considered very bright, as very little strength is lost bygraduation. The yearling team developed some good, men under the coaching of"Happy" Rudolph. Foremost among these men that will be heard from, are' Fedor,Connelly, and Regan, in-fielders; Pierce, Gubbins, Gertsma, Wolfe, and Griffin, out­fielders; Halladay, Miller, Wade, O'Brien, .and Kerr, pitchers. With the probability ofthe Varsity again journeying to the Orient, the season should prove a big one for theMaroons. Clarence Vollmer has been elected Captain for the coming year ..o THE VARSITY TEAMVollmerSproehnleTerhune RudolphCurtiss HinkleCahn Smith . SerckPageCrisler EltonO'Brien Mocheipage three hundred sixty-threepage three hundred sixty-fourH. Page Kerr Schwab Gertsma PierceFedor . Miller Windett RudolphWolfe LundeConnelley GrossmanHalladayThe Freshman. Baseball Team )The season was very successful for the Freshman baseball team.Under the direction of "Happy" Rudolph, former captain and starinfielder of last year's team, a promising team was selected, and a fewreal finds uncovered.Starting indoors with a large squad, this was gradually cut downafter the men began outside work, and were forced to work at topspeed.At the close of the season, George J. Fedor, a fast shortstop, waselected captain of .the team. Fedor was the most �promising of the"Frosh" team and is expected to secure a berth on next year's varsitywithout any trouble.The men receiving their 1922 numerals were: Outfielders­Gubbins, Pierce, and Wolf; infielders-Captain Fedor, Connelly,Grossman, and Windett; catchers=-Lunde and Schwab; pitchers­Miller, Halladay, Kerr, and Gertsma.page three hundred sixty-five • 1•page three hundred1 !J'"I nT. Eck A. A. StaggAmes Veazey McWilliams Schneberger R. M. Moore HardingHarris Long Hall JacksonKennedy Gorgas McCosh (Captain) E. H. Moore LewisGraham- Curtiss Speer GuerinThe Track Team IqIqHarryHowardMe Cosh, CaptainDavid Hugh AnnanDuncan Colin AnnanVan Meter AmesRobert Droppers BirkhoffCharles Sutherland CraneEdwin Charles CurtissWilliam Clarence GorgasPercy Wallace GrahamJohn Glenn GuerinJoseph Bates HallMortimer Blumenthal HarrisColville Cameron Jackson Henry Warner KennedyGeorge Cecil LewisFrank Ainsworth LongKenneth Arza Mather'Chalmer Close McWilliamsEliakim Hastings MooreRobert- Mahlon MooreJ ames Calvin ReberFrank Rudolph SchnebergerStanton Hood SpeerSumner Guiwits VeazeyHarry George Williamspage three hundred sixty-eight•Kennedy Stagg Harris SpeerHall,Track Meets and Scores IC)I(�Chicago vs. Purdue 48lh--,-37lhChicago vs. Michigan 33 -44Chicago vs. Northwestern, at Evanston 49 --,-37Ninth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Indoor Meet, at Evanston.Michigan 36lhChicago 34lhDrake University Relay Races, at Des Moines. Chicago won firstin the Four Mile Relay, and second in the Two Mile Relay.University of Pennsylvania Relay Races, at Philadelphia. Chicagowon first in the Distance Medley Relay Race and first in theTwo Mile Relay.Chicago vs. Wisconsin 77 -58Chicago vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor 42 -93Chicago vs. Illinois ' 64 -71Chicago vs. Northwestern '" .. 94lh-35%.Nineteenth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Meet, at Chicago.Michigan 44lhChicago 34- Illinois 22Notre Dame 21FEBRUARY 28MARCH 7MARCH 15MARCH 21-22APRIL 19APRIL 25-26MA:Y 10MAY ,17MAY 24MAY 31JUNE, 7page three hundred sixty-nineMcCosh SpeerMoore Stagg LewisDrake University Relay RacesDes Moines, Iowa, April 19, 1919Two Mile Relay-Notre Dame, first; Chicago (Lewis, Moore, Speer, McCosh), second;Illinois, third; Wisconsin, fourth. Time 8: 02.Four Mile Relay-Chicago (Lewis, Long, Moore, McCosh), first; Iowa College, second;Drake University, third. Time 18 : 56}'§.UniversitY ofPenn�ylvania Relay RacesPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, April 25-26, 1919American. College Championship Distance Medley Relay Race-Chicago (Harris, Speer,Moore, McCosh), first; Princeton, secondj Iowa State, third; Syracuse, fourth.Time 10 :4511.Two Mile Relay Championship-Chicago (McCosh, Moore, Lewis, Speer), first; Harvard,second; Notre Dame, third; Columbia, fourth. Time 8 :11.SPECIAL EVENTSIn the individual events, Gorgas won fourth placein the shot put, and second place in the discus., page three hundred seventyC!!ap uub �nU1lt192UChicago '\15. WisconsinMay 10, 1919TRACK EVENTS"100 Yard Dash-Hsieh (W), first; Bauer (W), second} Crane (C), third. Time :10Ys.i'220 Yard Dash-Harris (C), first; Hsieh (W), second; Bauer (W), third. Time :23.440 Yard Run-Kayser (W), first; Curtiss (C), second; Kennedy (C), third.Time :52tf. <880 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Lewis (C), second; Ramsey (W), third. Time 2:01%.One Mile Run-Moore (C), first; Lewis (C), second; Smith (W), third. Time 4:33;Ys.Two Mile Run-McCosh (C), first; Meyers (W), second; Harding (C) third.Time 10 :14.120 Yard Hurdles-Spafford (W), first; Reed (W), second; Edwards (W), third.Time :16%.220 Yard Hurdles=-Spafford (W), first; Hall (W), second; Hall (C), third. Time :27.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-s-Gorgas (C)"first; Jackson (0), second; McWilliams (C), third.Distance 39 ft. 2 � in.Hammer Throw-Reber (C), first; Gorgas (C), second; McCartney (W), third.Distance 112 ft. 4 in. .Javelin Throw-Mueller (W), first; McCartney (W), second; Jackson (C), third.Distance 140 ft. 10 in.High Jump-Edwards (W), first; Graham (C) and Veazey (C), tied for second.Height 5 ft. 6 in.Broad Jump-Graham (C), first; Veazey (C) second; Schneberger (C), third.Distance 21 ft. 3 Yz in.Discus-Gorgas (C), first; Mueller (W), second; Mc'Cartney (W), third.Distance 119 ft. 6 in.Pole Vault-Graham (C) first; Annan (C), second; McCartney (W)� third.Height 11 ft.SCORE OF POINTS: CHICAGO, 77; WISCONSIN, 58.Chicago vs, MichiganAmi Arbor, Mich., Ma,y 17, 1919TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Losch (M), first; Cook (M), second; Meese (M), third. Time :10.220 Yard Dash-Losch (M), first; Meese (M), second; Wetzel (M), ,third. Time :22Ys.440 Yard Run-Butler (M), first; Speer (C), second; Harris (C), third. Time :51Ys.880 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Burkholder (M), second; McCosh (C), third.Time 1 :57tf.One Mile Run-McCosh (C), first; Lewis (C), second; Bouma (M), third. Time 4:42:YS.Two Mile Run-E. H. Moore (C), first; Sedgwick (M), second; R. M. Moore (C), third.Time 9 :52.120 Yard H urdles-s-Johnson (M)., first; Ames (C)., second; Graham (C), third.Time :16.220 Yard Hurdles-Johnson (M), first; Cook (M), second; Ames (C), third.Time :25Ys.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Baker (M), first; Smith (M), second; Walls TM}, third.Distance' 41 ft. 8}'4: in.Hammer Throw-Smith (M), first; Gorgas (C), second; Jackson (C), third.Distance 134 ft. 5 in.Javelin Throw-Walls (M), first; Lindstrom (M), second; Baker (M), third.Distance 151 ft. 5 in. 'High Jump-Johnson (M), first; Platte (M), second; Baker (M), third. IHeight 5 ft. 6 in. 'Broad J ump-J ohnson (M), first ; Westbrook (M), second; Graham (C), third.Distance 22 ft. 11 in.Discus-Smith (M), first; Gorgas (C), second; Baker (M), third. Distance 122 ft.Pole Vault-Graham (C), first; Cross (M) and Westbrook r(M), tied for second.Height 12 ft 3 in.SCORE OF POINTS: MICHIGAN, 93; CHICAGO, 42.page tljree hundred seventy-twoChicago vs, Illinois. May 24, 1919TRACK·EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Carroll (1), first; Mills (I), second; Crane (C), third. Time' :10%.220 Yard Dash-c-Carr oll (1), first; Emery (I), second; Curtiss (C), third. Time : 22 Ys.440 Yard Run-Curtiss (C), first; Emery (I), second; Harris (C), third. Time :50.880 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Brown (1), second; McCosh (C), third. Time 1 :58%.One Mile Run-McCosh (C), first; Moore (C), second; Lewis (C), third; Time 4:38Ys.Two Mile Run-Moore (C), first; Birks (I), second; Blount (I), third. "I'ime 9: 54Ys.120 Yard Hurdles-s-Buehheit (I), first; Graham (C), second; Zimmerman (I), third.Time :16Ys.220 Yard Hurdles-Buchheit (I), first; Ames (C), second; Hall (C), third, Time :26Ys.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-s-Gorgas ( C), first; Wilson (I), second; Jackson (C), thi rd.Distance 40 ft. 20 in.Hammer 'I'hrow-s-Wilson (1), first; Bennett (I), second; Reber (C), third.Distance 133 ft. 4 in.Javelin Throw-Wilson (1), first; Buchheit (I), second; Schuh (I), third.Distance 162 ft. 10 in.High Jump-Buchheit (I) and Williams (C), tied for first; Lifvendahl '( I), third.Height 5 ft. 6 in.Broad J'ump-s-Graham (C); first; Veazey (C) and Schneberger (C), tied for se-cond.Distance 21 ft. .,Discus-Wilson (I), first; Gorgas (C), second; Brede (I), third. Distance 128 ft. 40 in.Pole Vault-Graham (C), first; Buchheit (1), second; Birkhoff (C), third. Height 12 ft.SCORE OF PQINTS: ILLINOIS, 71; CHICAGO, 64.page three hundred seventy-three<!rup unIt ®l11ttUi aan AiChicago vs, NorthwesternMay 31, 1919TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Hamilton (N), first; Poliak (N), second; Duncan Annan (C), third.Time :10%.220 Yard Dash-Hamilton (N), first ; Harris (C), second; Poliak (N), third. Time :23.440 Yard Run-Curtiss (C), first; Harris (C), second; Gindich eN), third. Time :51%.880 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Kennedy (C), second; Lewis (C), third. Time 1: 59 Ys.One Mile Run-McCosh (C), first; Harding (C), second. Time 4 :36%.Two Mile Run-Moore (C), first. One man entered. Time 10 :07%.120 Y ard Hurdles-Graham (C), first; Duncan Annan (C), second; Ames (C), third.Time :16%.220 Yard Hurdles-Ames (C), first; Duncan Annan (C), second; Borcher (N), third.Time :27. I: III!FIELD EVENTSShot Put=-Gorgas (C), first; Jackson (C), second; Gorecki (N), third.Distance 39 ft. 414 in.Hammer Throw-Reher (C), first; Gorgas (,C), second; Jackson (C), third.Distance 114 ft. 1 Yz in.Javelin Throw-Linn (N}, first; Jackson (C), second; Duncan Annan (C), third.Distance 136 ft. 1 in.High Jump-Linn (N), first; Veazey (N), second; Hamilton (N) and Veazey (C), tiedfor third. Height 5 ft. 8 in.Broad Jump-Graham (C), first; Veazey (C), second; Eielson (N), third.Distance 21 ft. 1 in.Discus-Gorgas (C), first; Linn (N) ,-second; Eielson (N), third. Distance 124 ft. 7 in.Pole Vault-Graham (C), first; Eielson (N), second; Duncan Annan (C), third.Height 11 ft. 9 in.SCORE OF POINTS: CHICAGO, 94Yz; NORTHWESTERN, 35%.page three hundred seventy-four<!rap nnit (!)nuntl!lZ!UNineteenth Annual Meet of the Intercollegiate ConferenceAthletic AssociationStagg Field, June 7, 1919TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Hayes (N. D.), first; Cook (Mich.), second; Losch (Mich.), third;Evans (Kans. Ag.), fourth. Time :09')1.220 Yard Dash-Hayes (N. D.), first; Emery (IlL), second; Cook (Mich.), third; Holt(Minn.), fourth. Time :22Ys;440 Yard Run-Curtiss (Chicago), first; Oss (Minn.), second; McMahon '(Neb.}, third;Barlow (M.), fourth. Time :491'5.880 Yard Run-s-Speer (Chicago), 'first; Watson (Kans. Ag.), second; Merriam (Ames),third; Brown (IlL), fourth. Time 1 :571'5.One Mile Run-lY,IcCosh (Chicago), first; Moore (Chicago), second; Stone (Ames),third; Langland (Minn.), fourth. Time 4: 3211;Two Mile Run-Foreman (Kans. Ag.), first; Sedgwick (Mich.), second; McCosh(Chicago) and Moore (Chicago), tied for third. Time 9: 50%.120 Yard H urdles-J ohnson (Mich.), first; Naber (Wabash), second; Buchheit (IlL),:third; Guerin (Chicago), fourth. Time: 15%. .220 Yard Hurdles-Johnson (Mich.), first; Gallagher (Kans. Ag.), second; Hamilton(N� W.), third; Spafford (Wis.), fourth. Time :25.One Mile Relay-Nebraska (Gibbs, Stromer, Fuchs, McMahon), first; Illinois, second;Chicago, third; Minnesota, fourth. Time 3 :24Ys.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Baker (Mich.), first; Gilfillan (N.D.), second; Smith (Mich.), third; Gorgas(Chicago) ,fourth. Distance 42 ft. 2 % in.Hammer Throw-Smith (Mich.), first; Wilson (Ill.), second; Reber (Chicago), third;Kingsley (Minn.), fourth. Distance 136 ft. 3 in.Javelin Throw-Wilson (IlL), first; Dyke (Ia.), second; Griffith (Ohio), third; Buchheit(Ill.), fourth. Distance 163 ft. 111h in. .IHigh J ump-J ohnson (Mich.), first; Paige (Ames), second ; Veazey (Chicago), LinnNw.) and Douglass (N. D.), tied for third. Height 6 ft. 2% in ..Broad Jump-Johnson (Mich.), first; Keeling (Ind.), second; McGinnis (N. D.), third;Paige (Ames), fourth. Distance 24 ft. 1 in.Discus-e-Gilfillan (N. D.), first; Bohm (American School of Osteopathy), second; Gorgas(Chicago) ,third; Ba�5;. (Mich.) ,fourth. Distance 133 ft. 0 in. '�'I:�)\�"',Pole Vault-s-Graham (Chica,��;,t.and Buchheit (IlL), tied for first; Westbrook (Mich.)and Lewis (Mo.), tied for third. Height 12 ft.SCORE OF POINTS: MICHIGAN, 44112; CHICAGO, 34; ILLINOIS, 22;NOTRE DAME, 21.TWELVE UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES DIVIDED THEREMAINING POINTS.page three hundred seventy-fivea!Utt nub �nllll1Hr. .. llStagg Moore McCoshHarris SpeerCURTISS WINS-AND THE TIME-49UThe 1920, Indoor SeasonChicago vs. PurdueLafayette, January 31, 1�20TRACK EVENTS40 Yard Dash-McDonald (C), first; Butterfield (P), second; Rohrer (P), third.Time :04,%.40 Yard Hurdles-c-McDonald (C), first; Smith (P), second; McGregor (P), third.Time :05¥S.440 Yard Run-e-Har-ris (C) and Reed (P); tied for first; Cohen (C),.third. Time :55.880 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Jones (C), second; Young (P), third. Time 2:07Ys.One Mile Run-e-Otis (C), first; Furnas (P), second; Dooley (C), third. Time 4:33%.Two Mile Run-i-Wi Bowers (C), first; Moore (C), second; Little (P), third. Time 10:19.Relay-Chicago (Crane, Cowan, Kennedy, Harris), first. Time 2 :54. -FIELD EVENTS.Shot Put-s-Higgins (C), first; Fouche (C), second; Miller (P), third.Distance 46 ft. 7r4 in.High Jump-Young (P) and Bendixon (P), tied for first; Harter (P) andSchneberger (C), tied for third. Height 5 ft. 6 in.Pole Vault-Hall (C) and Edmundson (P), tied for first; McGregor (P), third,Height 11 ft. .SCORE OF POINTS: CHICAGO, 54%; PURDUE 310.Chicago vs, Ohio StateFebruary 14, 1920TRACK EVENTS50 Yard Dash-MacDonald (C), first; Locke (OJ, second; Hane (0), third. Time :05¥S.50 Yard Hurdles--Bill (0), first; Alexander (0), second; Bowers (C), third.Time :07,%.440 Yard Run-s-Har-ris (C), first; Jones (C), second; Hane (0), third. Time :55.880 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Steinhilber (0), second; Todd (0), third.Time 2 :06¥S.One Mile Run-Ferguson (0), first; Moore (C), second; Sayre (0), third. Time 4:45,%.Two Mile Run-Otis (C), first; Bowers (C), second; Dickinson (0), third.Time 10:13')1.Relay (12 laps) -'Chicago (Speer, Jones, Kennedy, Harris), first. Time 3: 22¥S.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Higgins (C), first; Fouche (C), second; White (0), third.Distance 44 ft. 8 � in.High Jump-Moorhead (0) and Shidecker_ (0), tied for first; Schneberger (C) andPhill'ips (C), tied for third. Height 5 ft. 9 in.Pole Vault-Hall (C), Hill (0) and Alexander (0), tied for first. Height 10 ft:SCORE OF POINTS: CHICAGO, 47; OHIO STATE, 39.page three hundred seventy-seven(!tap Ult� C'OWtl....page three hundred seventy-eight1-' Qiup ttUll (fi)uWlt• r az n//<!Tap tUt� �nWll1 U TConf�rence ChampionsCongratulations are truly in order for Coach Page of the basketballteam. After being nosed out of the conference championship in 1919, "Pat"came back stronger than ever this year and developed a team which plainlyshowed its superiority to anything in the "Big Ten." Then, as a sort ofremembrance of the time he played on the national championship team of1908, Coach Page matched his players against Pennsylvania and won oneout of three games, the third of which was 23-21, in a game disputed becauseof fouls, and becausethe game was never ended by a referee's whistle.Too much credit can not be given Coach Page for his good work atChicago. He has always turned out fighting basketball teams. and has fur­thermore developed many good baseball nines. His value as coach of theFreshman football teams and as scout for the varsity will long be remem­bered by followers of the sport at Chicago. To the fight which "Pat" in­stilled into all these teams, can be attributed to a great extent the winningof many of Chicago's games.It is indeed very fitting that he should .close his career at Chicago withsuch a successful basketball season as th� one just passed. In his new workas head of the Department of Athletics at the University of Indianapolis,Coach. Page's friends wish him every success.Page McGuire Madden Palmer Hitchcockilalladay Crisler Vollmer Hinkle (Captain) MasonWilliams RothermelCurtissNeff SegalBirkhoffpage three hundred eightyReview of the SeasonThe season opened on January 10 with a fastgame with Iowa, before a good crowd, whichended in a 37-18 victory for the Maroons, clearlydisplaying a strong defensive combination and areliable offense. Birkhoff led in scoring, whileCaptain Hinkle and Crisler broke up the Iowapassing at all stages of the game. The follow­ing Saturday, Wisconsin invaded the . Midwaywith a team that had humbled Iowa. The much­feared game turned out to be a one-sided victorywhen the Chicago five, keyed up to fighting pitch,worked' the ball down the floor time after timefor baskets. Maroon rooters backed the teamall the way, and the final score was 37-19. Cap­tain Hinkle played a' smashing defensive gameand had time. to register six baskets besides.With Crisler and Williams on the sick list, Curtissand Halladay filled in at guard and center, bothplaying a strong game. The third victory camethe following week, when Michigan was outclassed42-22 on the home floor. The Ann Arbor teamrealized they could not cover the Maroon five, andonly hoped to break their spirit by rough play.Although Birkhoff and Vollmer scored some prettybaskets, the team as a whole did not play up tostandard, probably due to the lack of real opp.o­sition, In a mid-week game at Iowa City, Chicagomet its first reversal, losing 19-22. The Maroonfive had plainly slumped, but the defeat promisedCaptain Hinkle to bring out a better brand of basketball. Crislerand Birkhoff we're the only ones who played up to form against the speedy Hawkeyeteam.The Maroons staged a remarkable comeback the following Friday by defeatingOhio State 46-22 in Bartlet gymnasium. The game clearly demonstrated that Chicagowas a title contender, for Captain Hinkle's rpen played stellar basketball in an effortto redeem themselves. The chief competitor' at this time, appeared. to be Illinois, butCoach Page had his'mind set on defeating the Gophers at Minneapolis before thinkingof the later games. February 7 proved to be an important date on the Chicago calen­dar, for Illinois was beaten by Purdue while the Maroons were walloping Minnesota,The defeat of the Gophers by a score of 35-10 was the worst recorded in years. WhileBirkhoff 'and Curtiss were being guarded,·, Vollmer caged seven baskets, and Hinkleregistered three more sensational ringers. "The third road game of the year was played the following Wednesday in Columbus,where the fighting Ohio State team was defeated. Although Chicago was pushed inthe last mi�tues of play, they were' able to hold out and win a 19-13 victory. Crislerand Hinkie put up' a splendid guarding game. The whole team was left in' a tiredcondition, but the men were again in fighting trim when they landed in Urbana thepage three hundred eighty-oneQ!up ttlt� (!)U1Ult1!l:!1T'following Saturday. The Indians were primed to meet them, for this was the decidinggame of the season. Each team had won six games and suffered one defeat, and onemust -now give up first place in .the conference race. Before a crowd of 4,600 Illinoisrooters, the Maroons went into a nine-point lead in the first half, only to have Illinoistie the count at 13 all as the period ended. Williams had started at center, and afterplaying a 'hard game as. long as his knee would allow, was replaced by Curtiss, whohelped increase the. terrible clip the teams had taken. As the second half progressed,Chicago gradually drew away from the bewildered Indians, until the score stood 21-13.Then Illinois. made a desperate rally, but the Maroon defense was too much for themand the game ended 23-21. Vollmer'� basket shooting, Birkhoff's dribbling, and Hinkle'sand Crisler's. guarding were the features of the game. Halladay, who replaced Curtissin the second half, played a smashing game at center.On February 21, Chicago disposed of the Michigan team at Ann Arbor, winningby a score of 31-19. Although the Maroons again met rough play, they presented agood brand of team work and won without trouble., Halladay worked very well atcenter, scoring four baskets and playing a strong defensive game. .Birkhoff madethree field goals and registered seven free throws. A week later, Illinois appeared on. the Midway floor with hopes of retrieving the defeat at Urbana. The Maroons, how- \ever, were more than ready for them, and -plainly showed their superiority all throughthe game, which ended 27.:..20. Only once in the second half were the Indians withinfour points of Chicago, and at this time the conference leaders abandoned their defen-·sive game and pulled away with a burst of speed. As in the first Illinois game, it wouldbe hard to pick an indiv:idual star, for all the Maroons played in top-notch form. Cap­tain. Hinkle, Vollmer, and Halladay each sank three baskets, Birkhoff hung up nine outof thirteen free throws, and Crisler covered Carney so well that the Illinois star wasof little use either in passing or scoring.With only one game needed for the championship, the Maroons met Minnesota,March 6, in Bartlett. After the first few minutes of play, the only question was howlarge the Chicago score would be. In the second half many substitutes were used, buteven so, the final count was 58-16, the high score of the conference. Vollmer was scor­ing star with twenty points, while Hinkle, Birkhoff, and Halladay were also effective.Williams played a good game at forward. The final conference game was played atMadison, when Chicago, without the services of Captain Hinkle, was defeated, 26-17.The Badgers were determined to win, and had little trouble with the champions. CoachPage sent a number of men into the 'game, in order to save the regulars for the impend­ing series with Pennsylvania.On March 22'the Maroons met the University of Pennsylvania team before a crowdof 3,600. in Bartlett gymnasium. The eastern champions played good basketball, butwent down to defeat before the fast and powerful Chicago team, the final score being28-24. The first half was all the Maroons' way, ending 17-6, but a much improvedoffensive soon put the easterners in . the running, and threatened to overcome theChicago lead in the last minutes of play. IVollmer and Birkhoff each scored twelvepoints, while Curtiss and Halladay each added one basket. Captain Hinkle, latelyrecovered from an attack of influenza, entered the game as the score became close. Hisplaying gave much co�fidence to the fighting Maroons. Crisler put up his usual guard­ing game. The second game of the series was played in Philadelphia, .and resulted inan 29-18"defeat for Chicago. Handicapped by a floor different from anything in thewest, the Chicago team was nevertheless able to maintain a 10-10 tie at half time. TheQuakers slowly drew away from them in the second half, however, and were well aheadwhen Hinkle and Halladay were ruled out on fouls. Curtiss and Williams entered thepage three hundred eighty-two IIIffi=r==, �=====���� '=---....�1, (fap att� Oiu1tltt1!l:!11game and did their best to stave off defeat, but all attempts were useless. In the decid­ing game of the series, played on March 27 at Princeton, Chicago lost a close and dis ...puted game, 23-21-Captain Paul Hinkle is undoubtedly one of the greatest guards who ever playedfor Chicago or any other conference team .. For two years he was leader of the Maroonfive, and for the third time he has been selected as all-conference guard. "Tony" playsa remarkable floor game, made possible by his dribbling and pivoting, Although hescored enough points to lead the regular conference guards this season, Hinkle wasalways back on defense in time to. cover the best of forwards. His absence from theline-up at Madison accounts' in a great measure for the· ragged play of the Maroons.Unfortunately the attack of influenza left him in poor condition for .the Pennsylvaniaseries. Hinkle's graduation will leave a big gap to be filled in next year's team.Clarence Vollmer, the veteran. forward of the 1917 team, was a most valuable addi­tion to. the Maroon scoring machine, He -is given a: position on the se�ond honoraryfive, and well deserves it as the rll;nner-'up of Carney for field goal honors. "Voll" sankfifty baskets in twelve conference. games, proving himself unusually hard to guard onall short range shots. His side-stepping and snake-like twists were a continual puzzleto the best guards in the "Big Ten." (Ted Curtiss, the star quarter-miler, won new laurels for himself as a speedy guardand .forward. More than once it was Ted's fiery play that kept the Maroons fighting.His lightning dribble and timely shots will long be remembered by followers of the. team. He deserves special mention for his work in the first Wisconsin, Illinois, andPennsylvania games.Robert Birkhoff has the honor of leading the-conference free throwers with a greatrecord of ninety-two tosses. Throughout the season he was a strong competitor forfirst place in scoring, and finished second in the conference with a total 'Of 160 points."Bob," though playing a forward position, was used to a great extent as a defe�siveman in many of the games. Nevertheless, he got away .for his share of the scoring.With his dribbling and passing, he was a most important cog in the team's floor game.'Birkhoff was the popular choice for all-conference forward.Harry Williams 'was handicapped throughout the season, first with a knee injurywhich he received in one of the practice games, and later with a light attack of influ­enza. Though not able to play up to form, "Skin" started the game at Urbana, and hada part in the downfall of the Illini. He also played well against Minnesota and Wis­consin, the last two confe:r.ence games. With his accurate passing and shooting, therangy forward and center should prove very valuable next year.Robert Halladay, playing his first year as varsity center, proved to be an importantpart in the championship five. He is fast on the floor, accurate in his shooting, andworks into the passing game very well. On' defense he is rapidly improving, as wasshown in the last game of the season.Herbert Cr.isler, Captain Hinkle's running mate, is the third Maroon to make thehonorary conference team. With his speed and drive, he was the stumbling block forall 'Opponents, and well' deserves being. called the' best defensive man in the "Big Ten."His most remarkable performance was covering Carney, the mainstay of the Illinoisteam, but throughout the season, "Fritz" played a strong, consistent game. 'A number 'Of the second varsity men broke into games this year, includingHitchcock at center, Madden,' Segal, and .Palmer at guard, and McGuire, Neff, andTatge at forward. All of them have shown 'promise at various times, and deserve muchcredit for their faithful practice. ' ,page three hundred eighty-three=. -=-= .�.�-Inter - Collegiate Basketball Games rozoJanuary ;to-Chicago vs. Iowa· 37-18January 17-Chicago vs. Wisconsin 37-19January 24-Chicago vs. Michigan : 42-22January 27-Chicago vs. Iowa, at Iowa City 19-22January 30-Chicago vs. Ohio State '," , ....•.. 46-22February 7-Chicago vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis 35L-l0February ll-Chicago vs. Ohio State, at Columbus 19-13February 14-Chicago vs. Illinois, at Urbana ; 23___:'21February 21-Chicago vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor '" 31-19February 28-,-Chicago vs. Illinois 27-20March 6-Chicago vs. Minnesota , 58-16March 12-Chicago vs. Wisconsin, at Madison 17-26March 22-Chicago vs. Pennsylvania ', .28-24March 25-Chicago vs. Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia 18-29March 27-Chicago vs, Pennsylvania, at Princeton 21-23FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ·TEAMTuohig Proudfoot Page Ward Blinks RhoadesBarney Ratcliff Lewis Strohmeier\ Holleicke Yardley RothermelMcMasters Runyanpage three hundred eighty-four(!Jup: Ult� (JDlUltl-!I:!U(fiUlt atl� �n1Utti s a nThe Tennis T earn Iql(�Kramer Littman PikeNathBenson Littman, CaptainWalter KramerBernard NathRuthven PikeTHE TENNIS TOURNAMENTS, 1919May 2-Chicago vs. Northwestern College, at Naperville 4-0May 6-Chicago vs. Lake Forest College 3-0May 7-Chicago vs. Northwestern University 6-0May 9-Chicago vs. Ohio State University .......•........... 3:-0M�y 10-Chicago vs. Oberlin College, at Oberlin 2-1May 17-Chicago vs. University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor 1-2May 24-Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison 3__:'_0May 27-Chicago vs. University of Minnesota ........•....... 1-2May 29-31-Intercollegiate Conference Tennis Tournament.Winner Singles: Westbrook, Michigan.Winner Doubles: Westbrook and Bartz, Michigan.page three hu�dred eighty-six(!lap UltLa (JU1UUl!t 2lTThe Water Basketball TeamMeagher Flint WhiteGordon Yoder Moulton R. GordonRies BrunhartMerriamBeckwith McCartneyThe Gym TeamInlow CripeHoffer Schneidenbach MorrisMcHugh, Pringle Kessler,.<!rap aull Qil1lttUU2UMerriam Brunhart Meagher White Gordon � Blye GreyYegge Keefe Piper Ries Jenkins Cohen AllisonKing Goodrich Schuh River Combs CunatSwimming Meets, lC)20February 13-Chica'go vs. University of Iowa 48-29Februar yz r-e-Chicago vs. University of Illinois 42-26March 6-Chicago vs. University ,of Wisconsin, at Madison 44--24March 19-Intercollegiate Conference Swimming Meet, at Evanston-Northwestern 34Chicago 32Illinois , 14Inter - Collegiate Conference Swimming Me�tEvanston, March 18-19, 192040 Yard Swim-c-Ries (C), first; Richter (N), second; McNally (I), thir d ; Hamilton (P), fourth. Time :20.100 Yard Swim-Ries (C), first; Hamilton (J», 'second; Keefe (C), third; Curry (M), fourth. Time :58%.220 Yard Swim-Hayford (N), first; Dennett (I), second; Grove (N), third; Lamboley (W), fourth.Time 2 :38. -,440 'Yard Swim-Grove (N), first; Hayford (N), second; Allison (C), third; Stark (W), fourth.Time 6:17�.15@ Yard Back Stroke-Dennett (I), .first ; Gerding (N), second; Yegge (C), third; Faircloth (I), fourth.Time 2 :0315.200 Yard Breast Stroke-Brunhart (C), first; Koch (W), second; Benson (W), third; Gerding (N), fourth.Time 2:51�.Plunge for Distance-Meagher (C), first; Gordon (C), second; Krumm (W), third; Post (N), fourth.Distance 60 ft. Time :17+5.Fancy Diving-Crawley (N), first; Nottingham (P), second; Hamilton (P), third; Hugenan (N), fourth.101.4 points. ."160 Yard Relay-Northwestern (Branower, Hayford, Grove, Gerding), first; Chicago, second; Illinois,third; Iowa, fourth. Time 1 :2215.SCORE OF POINTSNorthwestern 34 Wisconsin 9,Chicago 32 Purdue :.. 8Illinois 14 Iowa 1Minnesota ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1<Cap 'lull Q)UlUlt191Uy.-r ..:.. "'. :::J <,---=�� ••(!!tt�t nub �UUttt1D"UAxtellWrightHullSiedenberg Fairbank NolanEulass LlewellynYates Heller Bissell Bredin Havelick M. HessGamble Strode Evans WeilC. Lillie Harrison TacklesonJirak Bregstone Howe HueyDudley Burns Gentiles GorgasMastenR. HessPrckoschTurnbullDixon TrevorFairfield OrtmeyerWomen's Life Saving Corps of the American Red CrossGERTRUDE DUDLEYKATHERINE HOWEMAREE TREVOR .RUTH DIXON�ARGARET BURNS •DR. MARIE ORTMEYERLUCILLE HAVLICK .JOSEPHINE STRODE .GERT�UDE BISSELLNELLIE GORGAS .DR. G:ENTLES .�R. FRANK FAIRFIELD.,MR. JOSEPH WHITE. PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-TreasurerCaptainInstructorMedical Advisor}ate8� }Honorary MembersMEMBERSFrances Axtel Lucille Havlick Mable MastenJessica Bartlett Marion Heller Marie NolanGertrude Bissell Margaret Hes3 Marie OrtmeyerElizabeth Bredin Ruth Hess Mildred PowlisonRochelle Bregstone Katherine Howe Gertrude ProkoschMargaret Burns Ruth Huey Emma SidenbergRuth Dixon Alice Hull Josephine StrodeMargaret Eulass Mary Ingalls Mary TacklesonEsther Evans Helen Jarak Maree TrevorJ" anet Fairbank Evelyn Kellogg Ruth TurnbullJosephine Gamble Clara L. Lamphear Beatrice WeilNellie Gorgas Catherine Lillie Katherine WrightElizabeth Harrison Gwendolyn Llewellyn Margaret YatesLeila LydonQ!atl ttll� ®l11Ult1!t211Junior· College Swimming TeamKitchen BissellCrawshawNiell HoweGorgasAndrewsDixon BurnsTalbotReevesSenior. College Swimming TeamTaylor HarjesLydon Kroeker RummelEsch JacobsonJirakTrevor Turnbullpage three hundred ninety-onectu�t 'lUll ai111Ulti s z nMeanor StrodeByrne PfeifferKindred Springe PattersonG. WatsonZahrenHoweMaxwell F. WatsonLerch HullJoyJunior College Baseball T earnJosephine Strode, ManagerGeneva Watson, CaptainGertrude BynreKatherine HoweAlice Hull Marion MeanorKathleen MuirValeska PfeifferGrace Joy Winifred RogersonRuth Kindred Winifred RogersonFrances Lerch Margaret SpringeMary Maxwell Florence WatsonBertha Zahrenpage three hundred ninety-twoQIuP. Ult� �nU1Ul!1:!OFrost Marshall Johnstone GilbertCloutier Leopold FortuneRinger U phausEdmondsDriver PalmerCooper SulzbergerMacNealSenior College Baseball T earnHelen Sulzberger, CaptainBethany Uphaus, ManagerEleanor AtkinsEleanor CloutierEdna CooperHelen DriverN orman Edmonds Helen FortuneKatherine Frost'Beatrice GilbertEleanor Groman Alice JohnstoneMargery LeopoldFlorence MacNealPhyllis PalmerMarionRingerpage three hundred ninety-three(!tap an� (!)nwu19::!uJunior College HockeyHowe CrozierByrneKatz Campbell Dixon'McLaughlinBissellBrowneLyonsStrodeMeanorLerch PalmerHullSen-ior College HockeyHoover Cloutier RossitterClark KannallyPlatt Townley V ogdes Van AlstineHunter TaylorHuebnerFortuneAtkinsUphauspage three hundred ninety-four(!Tap: uulk O)OlUlt,l!l211•Burke Foss Smith Marshall Taylor Meanor PfaelzerHuntsman Springe Watson Rogerson DaveJunior College Basketball T earn, IgIgForwardsRuth DaveMargaret FossEmily. HuntsmanGeneva Watson, 9aptain.Side-centersBuol BurkeMargaret SpringeCenterMargaret Taylor.GuardsLeonore PfaelzerWinifred RogersonMarion Meanor, Managerpage three hundred ninety-five<!!a�t nub �nUtu1 !J:!ITMacN eal Henderson MarshallGrohman Cooper SulzbergerFortuneJohnstoneLeopoldSenior College Basketball T earn, 1919ForwardsMargery Leopold, CaptainHelen Sulzberger, . ManagerSide-centersHelen· FortuneEdna CooperCenterFrances HendersonGuardsEleanor Groman .Alice JohnstoneHelen Driverr ,page three hundred ninety-six. •\(!!up alt� o;U1Ut119�UWinners of Letters IqIqBASKETBALLMargaret SpringeMargaret TaylorGeneva TaylorEdna CooperHelen DriverHelen FortuneBuol BurkeRuth Dave Frances HendersonAlice Johnstone, Margery LeopoldHelen SulzbergerMarion MeanorGeneva WatsonMargaret Foss .Emily HuntsmanLeonore PfaelzerWinifred RogersonEleanor. GromanBASEBALLEleanor AtkinsEleanor CloutierEdna CooperHelen DriverNorma EdmondsHelen FortuneBeatrice Gilbert Gertrude Byrne Marion MeanorKatherine Howe Valeska PfeifferAlice Hull Margaret SpringeGrace J ov Josephine 'StrodeRuth Kindred Florence WatsonFlorence Lerch Gertrude WatsonMargaret Maxwell Beatrice ZahrenEleanor GromanAlice JohnstoneMargery LeopoldPhylis" PalmerHelen SulzbergerMarion RingerFlorence MacNeal ,HOCKEYEleanor AtkinsEdna ClarkEleanor CloutierHelen FortuneLucille KanallyFlorence MacNealCoventry Platt Anna KatzMargaret' LillieDorothy LyonsEsther McLaughlinMarion MeanorHelen PalmerJosephine Strode.Mable RossiterMargaret TaylorEnid TownleyBethany U phausLois Van AlstineMarion V odges Gertrude BissellKatherine BrownGertrude ByrneFrances CrozierKatherine HoweAlice HullSWIMMINGMeta LieberKatherine KitchinLucille HavlickMarie TrevorNellie GorgasRuth DixonHilda Lieber Phy lis KoellingRuth HueyHelen JarakRuth LippertWinners of Numerals IqIqHOCKEYFlorence WalkerMargaret EulassJanet FairbankElizabeth HarrisonLouise WoolfFrances LerchFlorence Falkenau Dorothy Huebner Katherine SissonPerry Kimball Adelaide Hoover Marie TaylorJanet Lewis Fannie Hunter Dorothy ChurchFlorence Webster Elizabeth Mann Ruth DixonLuella Bither .Mary Seymour Nellie GorgasCatherine Heskett Dora KirschenbaumBASKETBALLGeneva WatsonMargery LeopoldHelen Driver.Marion MeanorBuol Burke Helen SulzbergerEleanor GromanBASEBALLHelen FortuneHelen SulzbergerMarion MeanorEdna CooperNorma Edmonds Valeska PfeifferJosephine StrodeHOCKEYEleanor AtkinsEdna ClarkeHelen Fortune Katherine HoweAlice HullAnna Katz Lucille KannallyDorothy LyonsMargaret Taylor. Lois Van AlstineHelen DriverMal ge�y LeopoldQ!up a tll �01Ulti s � l�Woman's Athletic AssociationHELEN SULZBERGERFLORENCE FALKENAU .BETHANY UPHAUS •MARION MEANOR PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerRecording SecretaryADVISORY BOARDEdna Cooper, BasketballKatherine Howe, BaseballJosephine Strode, HockeyMargaret Taylor, HikesEmily Huntsman, GymnasiumRuth Huey, SwimmingGertrude Dudley, ex-officio DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICALEDUCATIONGertrude DudleyLillian MarshallDorothy StilesMargaret BurnsHelen CampbellRuth TurnbullAlthough the W. A. A. has always been among the most important of campusactivities, in the last year it has become even more prominent and influential. Thewomen of the University realize fully the desirability of becoming members and thecompetition for entrance points has never been so keen. The W. A. A. spirit of enthu- �siasm and friendly rivalry continues to characterize the college games and meets.During the war, the W. A. A. had charge of the University recreational socialservice, but in the Fan of 1919 this was returned to the jurisdiction of the Y. W. C. A.Next year, the W. A. A., the Y. W. C. A., and the Federation of University Womenwill probably combine their efforts and extend this field of service,The Administrative Board voted to have a Circus instead of the "Portfolio" in theWinter quarter, 1920. This was decided for the purpose of providing an evening ofgood fun for the women at a purely nominal cost, instead of presenting a costly, elab­orate review such as has been given the last few years. Josephine Strode was madegeneral chairman, and full credit for a successful circus should go to her.The Second Annual W. A. A. Spring Meet was held June 5. On this day thetennis finals were played, the last of the baseball championship games was fought out,and running, jumping, and dancing competitions were held. This day inauguratedthe custom of' opening the Spring Meet. with a mammoth parade of all the classes ofwomen's physical culture. The evening of the same day" Edith West managed a mostdelightful Spring Banquet which was an especially gala occasion, as it was the firstdinner given by the W. A. A. after the lifting of the war-time restrictions.During the Fall quarter' 1919, through, the untiring interest and efforts of MissDudley and Dr. Gentles, forty women of the University were allowed the privilegeand honor of forming the charter corps of the Women's Life Saving Corps of theAmerican Red Cross. The rigorous tests were passed under the supervision of Dr.Gentles, Mr. Frank Fairchild, and their assistants'. The members of -, this corps aregrateful to the officials for the interest that made possible the forming of the firstorganization of this kind in the United States.page three hundred ninety-eight(!hllt Ultl't (!)owut aa n..... __ ................ -.WUlt nub �01Utl "19ZiJTHE UNIVERSITY SINGJune 6, 1919page four hundred twoQIttp null �U1Unl!l:! UCody Crow MagillOfficers of the Senior Law ClassCLEMENT C. CODY •WILLIAM L. CROW. •KATHERINE BIGGINS MAGILL PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerISenior Law CouncilALAN F. WHERRITT . PresidentROSWELL MAGILLGAYLORD RAMSAYm======================/__ ��(!!ap "nil Q5uWlt192UCThe Senior Law' Class I.,To set.. down' within the short space allotted an adequate statement of themerits of the Senior Class of 1920 is at once a disappointing and a well­nigh hopeless task. Disappointing, because to those who are familiar withthe many qualities which have made this year's class the -greatest in the historyof the Law School, this necessarily inadequate presentation 'ot its virtues can bebut condemning with faint praise. Hopeless, because to those to whom the great­ness of the class has not yet been made manifest, it will be impossible, within theconfines of a single page, to convey an accurate idea of its real worth.But perhaps it is just as well. We have no desire to arouse the jealousy ofthe other two classes, who so far have evinced an admirable aptitude for emula­tion, nor to set for succeeding classes an ideal which will appear 8.0 impossibleof realization as to discourage all attempts at. its achievement. So we will COil­tent ourselves with a recital of only the more obvious incidents in our history.To begin with, at the opening of the Autumn Quarter, the class consisted ofninety members-the largest Senior Class in the history of the Law School. Thiswas due to the war. Men who wpuld have graduated in 1918 or in 1919 laidaside their law books in the Spring"of 1917 to "answer their country's call. Theygave up the study of law to fight for its supremacy. And when, by the signingof the armistice, their task was accomplished, most of them returned to the LawSchool to finish their work. And in honor of those who did not return but whomade the supreme sacrifice, their fellow students here desire to pay trfb.rte totheir memory by the dedication of these pages to them.In addition to setting it record in point of numbers, the Class of 1920 estab­lished another precedent by being the first Senior Law Class to hold a dance.The date was December 5, and the place, the Hotel Gladstone. But why go fur-ther? It is enough to say it was given by the Senior Class. 'And thus we might go on and on. But space and modesty alike forbid.Suffice it to say that never in the history of the Law Sch001 has there been aclass that could compare with the Class of 1920 in point of size, in brilliancy ofscholarship, or in class spirit. And as :fior the pulchritude of Its women, thereader is referred to the following pages.And thus we take our final leave. While it would be too much to expect thatany other class will ever successfully challenge the right of the Class of 1920 tothe title of "The Greatest Senior Class, nevertheless we trust that our achieve­ments will act as an incentive to all future classes, and that as a result, theymay approximate in some slight degree the excellence of the Class of 1920. I.page four hundred three�- -QIap nnit (!)UWtt192UHardinOfficers' of -the Junior Law ClassLOUIS HARDlN­CHESTER CLEVELANDHARRY WEINBURG • PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerCounselorsJOHN J. SEERLEYCHARLES C. qREENEWARREN E. BULLpage four hundred four�====================================== ��.. '\Wap n11b �llUtltl!l211rrhe Junior Law Class"Laugh, little fellow, laugh and sing;A nd just be glad f01' everything I"THAT is the P.hilOSOPhY of the class of 1921-the Junior Law Class, for youmust know that although we have been in the law school only a year, theauthorities have decided to call us Juniors. We begin our profession offooling the public early. We are glad! Glad that we have found out that a"tort" is not a patent medicine; but if l' throw a: fire-cracker upon" a peanutstand, the Italian proprietor is immediately changed into an "automaton" andsomeone in the crowd is in danger of having his eye put out. Professor Hintonsays, as a reasonably prudent man; I should beat a ha�ty retreat, being carefulnot to frighten the ass fettered in the road-for he was there first and I shouldbe able to foresee that the master probably hasn't anymore intelligence than thebeast.We are glad that we have passed through the valley of the shadow of con­tracts with Professor Oliphant, and know that if a man offers to trade hisbeaver hat for Dan Patch he is undoubtedly insane, for Dan Patch is dead (TheHorse Gazette), and by the natural laws of decomposition has long since turnedinto Blackacre. We have learned from Professor Bigelow that to get a cleartitle now, one must get a deed, and to get a "fee simple" (a technical wordwhich we understand), one's heirs must be mentioned. We are glad that wehave mental-telepathied our way through with Professor Freund. We will tell.you this much without a fee: if you don't remember your children, you are nota natural man; you are liable to spiritualism, and your will is shady. Also, toavoid further entangling alliances, leave your real and personal property toyour wife as your widow.Last of all, we have learned that if a teamster leaves his team on the streetand disappears behind the swinging doors of Mooney's on the corner, it may bein the natural course of human events, but it is not in the course of employ­ment, and someone may be hurt. Professor Woodward says that this is acrime but that it has become obsolete since July 1, 1919.And now, sixty-eight strong, we have become authorities in the above sub­jects. Our class was not always so flourishing--in the fall of 1918, there wereeight of us. But every quarter, we have grown in numbers and knowledge.Many were the heated discussions downstairs around the Table -of Babel. In'the beginning, each had his own ideas. Now we have each other's ideas, andcan no longer distinguish our own. To every question, in true lawyer fashion,we answer "Yes and no. Come around to-morrow and I will tell you."We are sailing along swiftly toward that time far distant when we shallfile just pleas for poor struggling humanity, and toward the time, alas!, muchnearer, when we shall file endless papers for irate lawyers. Should we not beglad?page four hundred five .1.page four hundred six- Nutt JanesOfficers of the Freshma� Law ClassTHEODORE ·P. NUTT •CHARLES E. LYONS.ADELENE JANES .DAVID LARSON PresidentVice-President. Secretary-TreasurerClass HistorianCounselorsJ. R. McNETTJ. D. BRUNERF. P. SEARLE(!tap att� �nut1t19:1UCThe, Freshman Law ClassOUT. of the trenches and training camps, and back .to school aftertwo years of the biggest and most memorable vacation that anyof us will ever spend, we submit ourselves to your scrutiny andcriticism. Of our 'hundred and sixty members, practically every manhas been in the service. Some were in the army, some in the navy, andsome were honored with the D.S.C., one of whom, Mr. Meyering, wasthe first American soldier to receive that award.During the past few months, we have �bsorbed many legal termsand phrases. We have learned the meaning of "Blackacre," and thevarious uses to which "Charter Oak" may be put. We have learnedby the great doctrine of "Davies vs. Mann," that a mule should not befettered by the fore-legs. We know now where the action of a debtlies, and are in constant fear that the action will be brought againstus for failure to return the equivalent of all the "pros" and "cons".which have been given to us so.generously by our teachers. Many ofus are in deadly fear of being brought into court on a charge of"trover"· for the wrongful conversion or inversion of such establishedprinciples as the "finder rule," "and doing what you are already boundto do."Launching into politics, our class election was as hotly contestedas could be, every candidate having a good following and an enviablerecord. The coal situation spoiled a carefully planned dance at IdaNoyes Hall, December 5, but through the kindness of our. elderbrothers, the seniors, we attended their party that evening.At present we are looking forward to those days when we will stepout into the world, scattering our legal doctrines far and wide.page four hundred sevent'Fr:========================== .d/.oj ��� i(!lup UU(l (6UlUltl!I � IIPhi Delta PhiFounded at the University of Michigan in 1869Roll of InnsUniversity of South DakotaWashington State UniversityUniversity of Southern CaliforniaIllinois Wesleyan UniversityNorthwestern UniversityDenver UniversityUniversity of North DakotaSyracuse UniversityCornell UniversityUniversity of FloridaWashington UniversityBuffalo UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of ChicagoNew York Law SchoolBrooklyn Law SchoolNew York UniversityIndiana UniversityChicago-Kent College of LawUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of KansasUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity 'of WisconsinUniversity of Oklahoma University of CaliforniaUniversity of MichiganIllinois UniversityUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of IowaVanderbilt UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityStanford University, University of VirginiaLaw School of Upper CanadaHastings Law SchoolWestern Reserve Law SchoolUniversity of MaineUniversity of TexasUniversity of TennesseePittsburgh UniversityOhio State UniversityUniversity of .ColoradoUniversity of MissouriWashington and Lee UniversityYale UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaBoston UniversityTulane UniversityRobert Franklin GoodyearFred B. Houghton Douglas Inn1919Roy Paprick KellyOtto Walther Lieber1920Carl Stanton LloydRoswell Foster MagillRobert Elden MathewsLorenz Ernest Mueller William B. PurcellRoscoe Lyons RiceLawrence Ian ShawAlan Francis Wherri ttAlbert Arthur Y ortEllsworth Clyde MurphyThomas Evans SandidgeJohn Harvey BassJames R. BryantJohn J. DonahueBernard GavitLeo C. HuppMelville BordersHarold A. ButtersCharles Cassius Greene 1921Louis Samuel HardinHarold Phillips Huls Samuel W. OvertonJohn J. SeerleyAlbert Ray StrongJ ames Brunet"William GemmillL. Dana Latham 1922Paul McNettFrank MaddenFrank P. Searle Mark Penick, G. Prew SavorKurt Scharbaupage four hundred eightBlackstoneStorey. .Fuller . .WebsterMarshallRyanMagruderCampbellGarlandHayBentonCatenpage four hundred nine <!TUll nltll (51110111!J:! UPhi Alpha DeltaFourtded in 1893ROLL OF CHAPTERSChicago College of Law, Lake Forest UniversityIllinois College of Law JNorth�estern University Law School",. Chicago Law School, Midland UniversityLaw School, University of ChicagoUniversity of Wisconsin Law SchoolLaw Department, University of IllinoisLaw Department, University of MichiganLaw Department, University of ArkansasLaw Department, Western Reserve UniversityKansas City Law SchoolLaw Department, Illinois Wesleyan UniversityTHE FACULTYHarry A. Bigelow Charles O. Parker1920_ Gaylord W. Ramsay Alfred M. MillerHarold W. Norman Frank L. SeydellRiley E. Stevens Thomas LynchThomas A. Morgan1921Byron D. Perdue Verlin W. CubbageRoy T. Anderson1922Frank A. HarringtonErskall- W. CampbellW. Denzell Campbell John M. CampbellLyle RichmondDwight H. Greenpage four hundred ten([nit nll� (€;nul11192nKappa Beta PiFounded in 1908ROLL or CHAPTERSYale UniversityUniversity of MichiganUniversity of CaliforniaChicago-Kent College of LawDe Paul UniversityUniversity of TexasWashington College 'of LawJohn Marshall College of LawUniversity of ChicagoNorthwestern UniversityMEMBERSE. Victoria AllenFlora L. BernersdorfLucille BradleyMiriam BrewerMabel ElwoodMarjorie HineJosephine HowePearl H. Jacobson.Esther Jaffe Lillian LeffortSebina E. McGrash, Sylvia A. MillerKathryn O'LoughlinElizabeth PerryOlga V oudracekMay Bess Von ZellanMrs. Estelle Wells, Mary WetsmanThelma Beeson PledgedMrs. Lettie StricklandL (fap nub (gOUtl!lZIlLaw SeniorsT. o. ABBOTTWaldron, ArkansasJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920BERNARD BYRD BAILEY, K �Shelbyville, KentuckyJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920JOHN HARVEY BASS, Be II, cp Ll CP, � Ll PEnid, OklahomaJ.D., Winter Quarter, 1920H. B. BLACKChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920HARRY BLITZSTEN, cp B KChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Winter Quarter, 1920La w School Council (1).JACOB MORTON BRAUDE, B cpChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920J. E. BROCKBANKChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920page four hundred elevenLaw SeniorsJAMES R. BRYANT, <P A <PChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Winter Quarter, 1920W. E. BULLChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920HYRUM S. CARTWRIGHT, <P A oSalt Lake City, UtahJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920R. E. CHRISTIANChicago, Illinois. �.D., Spring Quarter, 1920WILLIAM C. CHRISTIANSON, A XJasper, MinnesotaLL.B., Summer Quarter, 1920SAMUEL CHUTKOW, <P B KDenver, ColoradoJ.D., Winter Quarter, 1920President Menorah Society;Square and Compass Club';Whig and Robe.CLEMENT D. CODY, A XChic�go, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920President Senior Law Class.page four hundred twelve(!Tap uuil �ll1Ull1921JLaw SeniorsWILLIAM LESLIE CROW, A X AChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920Vice-President Senior Law Class.CHARLES EDWARD DAWSONKnoxville, TennesseeJ.D., Winter Quarter, 1920EARL BURRUS DICKERSON, K A 'IrChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Winter Quarter, 1920JOHN J. DONAHOE, <I> K -r-, cI> A <I>Joliet, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920ISADOR JACOB FINEEvansville, IndianaMenorah Society; Whig and Robe.W. T. FoxChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920BERNARD CAMPBELL GAVIT, <I> � 9, <I> A cI>Hamomnd, IndianaJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920page four hundred thirteenLaw SeniorsLEO ,CARLISLE GRAYBILL, T K E, cI> HDecatur, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920MELVIN LLEWELLYN GRIFFITHGolden City, MissouriJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920Law School Council;Assistant Law Librarian.FORTUNATO FRANK GUALANOOttawa, Illinois.J.D., Spring Quarter, 1920Blackfriars '17; Tiger's Head.S. P. GURMANChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920ROBERT WAYNE GUTHRIE, Acacia, r H rColumbus, IndianaLL.B., Spring Quarter, 1920Square and Compass Club.ESTHER H. JAFFEChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920H. J. JANSONChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920page four hundred fourteenQ1up "nub o;U1.. t1920Law SeniorsJULJUS KREEGER'Chicago, IllinoisJ.D., Winter Quarter, 1920Whig and Robe.GEORGE W. D. LEDERERChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920R: R. LEWISChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920CARL JOHN LINDMinneapolis, MinnesotaJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920CARL STANTON LLOYD, <P � <PFort Duchesne, UtahLL.B., Spring Quarter, 1920GEO. McDoNALD, Washington House, <P B KRock Island, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920President, Freshman Law Class, 'lS.KATHERINE BIGGINS MAGILLChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Winter Quarter, 1920Secretary, Senior Law Class.page four hundred fifteen([,qr null (l)UlU'lIly-.11Law SeniorsROSWELL FOSTER MAGILL, K �Chicago, IllinoisJ,D" Summer Quarter, 1920Secretary, Law School Council.J AMES RENWICK McBRIDE, d XChicago, IllinoisJ ,D., Spring Quarter, 1920ROBERT P. McLARTY, d' K E, <P B KA tlanta, GeorgiaJ.D., Summer Quarter, 1920J AMES ALLEN MILLERChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Winter Quarter, 1920Student CouncilSHIGERU MITOMAFukuoka, JapanJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920I.1 THOMAS S. MORGAN, II K A, <P A d, <P B KEast St. Louis, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920H. NOSKINChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920page four hundred sixteen(!!up ttlt� �nU11t191ULaw SeniorsKATHRYN ELLEN O'LAUGHLIN, K B IIHays, KansasJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920·crass Secretary (2);Dean of Kappa Beta Pi.WILLIAM HUGH PARKER, AcaciaLaGrange, Illi110isLL.B., Summer Quarter, 1920CARLTON D. OTTOSEN, � NChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Summer Quarter, 1920LERoy BENTON REYNOLDS, Ll XLohrville, IowaJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920FRANK J. RIHA. Chicago, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920Czech Club.PAUL LOMBARD SAYREChicago, IllinoisJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920S. L. SAYREChicag�, illinoisJ.D., Spring' Quarter, 1920page four hundred seventeenL \ t('t (J:)UU1UiTLaw SeniorsEARL K. SCHIE'K, .1. � <I>r Freeburg, IllinoisLL.B., Spring Quarter, 1920FRANK SEYDEL, Acacia, <I> A AIowa City, IowaJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920ALAN F. WHERRITT, <I> r s, <1>.1. <I>Liberty, MissouriJ.D., Spring Quarter, 1920President, Law School Council.JOHN ESTILL WILSON, .1. XPaint-Lick, KentuckyJ.D., Winter Quarter, 1920ALBERT ARTHUR YORT, <1>.1.6, <1>.1.<1>Falls City, NebraskaLL.B., Spring Quarter, 1920page four hundred eighteen(!tap a1t� �nU1lti a � IIivil'li-W([UlJ ,ml'l (1)1ll111t1 �t tTWo Jroftssor tErntst itwttt ilurtonlin a;ruttfnl !\rknowltbgmtnt of lInspirtng 1Jjtabtrs�tpW�tSt Jugrs art lInscribrba:u�t null <6nlUlt,19::!UDivinitY SchoolDEGREES CONFERRED, 1919Doctor of PhilosophyLeyford Paterson Edwards Daniel Clarence HoltomJan Hendrik Jacobus Greyvenstein George Arthur MartellLorenzo Dow Weyand'Bachelor of DivinityRobert William BrooksJoseph Cephas CarrollErvin Moore Miller William Byron CharlesFrank William HofferMaster of ArtsAlbert Jacob BehnerLewis Henry BrumbaughStewart Grant ColeEdward Ezra DommHerbert Medbourn GarnDavid Crockett GrahamJohn Ellsworth HartzlerLinn Wheeler HatterslsyGeorge Emerson HaynesRegina HelmWilliam Henry JonesGeorge Demetrius JosifSamuel Clarence KincheloeOrmond Esh Lovell Gertrude Florence McCullochHarry Louis MeyerHenry Sherfey RandolphJohn Moses RatcliffCharles SchaufussJ acob Raymond SchutzJohn Elmer SimmersSaishi ShiuMatthew SpinkaOtto Reinhart ThomOtto J. TiedeYuk Sam TomClaude William WarrenEthel Amelia WoldTs Chien Wupage four hundred twenty-oneStudent Council of the DivinitY SchoolThe students of the Divinity School, while united in the one common interest forwhich the school exists, also represent a remarkably wide range of different interests.Each department offers a particular attraction; each dormitory has its group relations;each individual has his own particular aims and plans. Some are preparing for theministry, some are going into the foreign field, some are planning to teach, and othersare directing their attention to social work.Hence it becomes necessary and profitable to organize for the purpose of coordinat­ing some of these many interests and of binding ourselves together into a larger whole.The organization that aims to do this is called the Student Council.The personnel of this Council is determined in the autumn quarter by means of anelection. In addition to the regular officers, four committee chairmen are chosen to headthe Devotional, the Social, the Missionary, and the Athletic committees respectively. Inthis way prayer groups are encouraged and maintained in the Halls; once a month thefaculty and students gather socially. Student missionary interests are cared for, and co­operation with the University Volunteer Band is encouraged. Students also take partin an Inter-Seminary basketball league. Tennis tournaments .furnish additional recrea­tion. In guiding these activities the Council functions as a necessary part of our com­mon life.In addition, the past year has afforded to the Council the opportunity of cooperatingwith the Faculty in carrying on a campaign for an increased enrollment. When thereis other work to be done in the interests of all, the Council stands ready to lead on.THE COUNCILOFFICERSJ. F. BALZERW. V. ROOSAA. W. NEWCOMBEF. E. WITCRAFT PresidentV ice-PresidentSecretary.TreasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENH. R. WILLOUGHBYD. J. BROWN.W. A. PHILLIPS.MISS BLANCHE F. RINEHART DevotionalMissionaryAthleticSocialm===================�=��.-----aIup UUll Q)Ul1tUUJ1I1Orielltal InstituteOrganized July 1, 1919, as an auxiliary to the Oriental MuseumPurpose: (1) The investigation, collection, and organization of materials whichillustrate the rise and emergence of civilization from Stone Age savagery, and whichillustrate the history of the earliest great civilized states;(2) The cataloguing of the collections and publications in the Oriental Museum forgreater accessibility as a whole. 'Activity: Members of the initial expedition are at work in Egypt. They will returnOctober 1, 1920. These members are:DirectorDR. JAMES HENRY BREASTEDAssociates. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR D. D. LUCKENBILLMR. L. S. BULLMR. W. F. EDGERTONMR. W. A. SHELTONSemitic ClubMonthly meetings.Subject: The ancient Near East as represented in Chicago and vicinity.PROFESSOR HERBERT LOCKWOOD WILLETT PresidentA. A. BRUX· Vice-PresidentMISS A. I. JUDSON SecretaryNew Testament ClubMonthly meetings."Subject: The New Testament in Religious Life and Work.J. F. BALZER . PresidentH. R. WILLOUGHBY •W. V. ROOSA. Vice-PresidentSecretaryReligious Education ClubMonthly meetings.Subject: A study of a survey with reference to Religious Education.PROFESSOR F. G •. WARD • PresidentDivinity Alumni AssociationJOHN L. JACKSON, 1876G. C. CRIPPEN, 1907W. P. BEHAN, 1897G. C. CRIPPEN, 1907E. J. GOODSPEED, 1897 PresidentSecretary} Representativespage four hundred twenty-threeCClqt mt� (b).l1Ulll19:!1DivinitY Basketball Team IQIQ-IQ20Wickenden (Manager) Ewing (G) Ostergren (C)Stoffer (G) Roosa (F) (Captain) Phillips (C)Davis (F) Dewey (F)Why the DivinitY Student?'Because he is training himself to deal with the great problem of social relationships!Because he is prepared to fight for the higher, more ideal values of life! Because heis seeking to solve the riddle of the proper adjustment of Personality to the universe!Many an undergraduate-even your so-called "college man" has been heard toexpress a lamentable ignorance, if not indeed a positive mis-conception, of what is goingon 'way over in the extreme south-west quadrangle of the campus. If the said studentis reasonably informed as to university topography he is aware of the existence of anOriental Museum somewhere over in this general vicinity. .Perchance he has often heard the name of the Divinity School of the University ofChicago. It is not too great a feat of the imagination to assume that he has heard ofthe Chicago Theological Seminary, or even of Ryder Divinity School and the Disciples'Divinity House. Most certainly, if he patronizes the Illinois Central, St. Paul's on theMidway is a familiar sight to him. But does he know that all these are affiliated insti­tutions of the Divinity School; or that it is a true graduate professional school and theoldest department of the University? We dare say that he does not.N ow your typical university student's case against the Divinity School can be sum­marized under two heads, (granted that he has given the question any consideration atall). In the first place, if he happens to come from an orthodox religious home and .community where the name of Chicago Divinity School is anathema, he considers thatthe prestige of his Alma Mater is diminished by that school. As a loyal son of AlmaMater, he holds this to be the first count in the indictment.<!lUlt Ult� Q).oUtttr. l!l:!UAgain, the Divinity School, in his eyes, is guilty of that unforgiveable sin of modernsociety, i. e. unproductiveness. Buried under a littered mass of hieroglyphics, manu­scripts, remains, and relics of primitive society, the divinity student is calmly pursuinghis goal of intellectual self-cultivation utterly oblivious to the great demands of his •day-a parasite upon the institution which nourishes him. Holding such a view, thetypical university man, if indeed he be not contemptuously indifferent, is justly indig-nant. .In our modern social economy there is a great demand that every institution, or­ganization, and individual, justify his existence; show wherein he contributes to thesocial organism .The divinity student feels therefore, that it is "up to him" to show justwhat it is that he is trying to do, by the presentation of a sort of apologia pro sua vita.In the first place, the theological student is studying human relationships as theyhave developed in history and as they are manifested in modern society and industry.It is in this milieu of social relationships that the greatest complex of problems of ourmodern life is found, and the divinity student is assiduously preparing himself to diag­nose and treat the great ills due to lack of a proper economic and social adjustment. Hestudies the accumulated store of religious tradition and the results of modern thought,'On the one hand, and modern problems on the other, and seeks to bring the former tobear towards a solution of the latter.Again, in this day of extreme materialism the divinity man, more than any otherprofessional student, is training himself to defend and propagate the more ideal, higher,and immaterial values of life. As a minister, religious educator, missionary, or socialworker, he will be less restricted, less bound down in submission to existing social andeconomic order, less liable to desire the maintenance of the status quo, than any otherprofessional man; and more able to initiate reforms, rational compromises, and new ad-justments in our social and economic life. .Finally, with the same inductive, empirical, modern, scientific method, and the sameImpulse and motive of service which is characteristic of the university man of today,the divinity student is studying the moral aspects of the problems of life. He is en­deavoring to discover the rationale of the cosmos, a service peculiarly needed today. Inthe midst of post-bellum industrial, social, and international confusion, when all men areseeking a solution of the tangled problems of our society, and inquiring just what is theduty of the true citizen, what is the right relation of our nation to the nations of Europe,and of the whole world to the universe and to God, the student of religion is seekingto find an answer. To these great international, universal, and eternal questions heis devoting himself 'with all the assistance that a modern school of religion andsocial service can give him. The qualities, aspirations, and method of training whichwill bring him success in this field are the same as those required to make a greatlawyer, a great physician, teacher, or man of affairs. Though the paths 'Of service areas numerous as the pathways of life, the goal is one.T. V. Witter E. E. Aubrey (Captain) E. N. Gardnerpage four hundred twenty-five TheDivinityTennisTeam(!lap nUll �nWttl!IZn.Chicago 'lheologica.l SeminaryCollege days used to furnish the romance of the naturalist who recon­structed the likeness of an extinct species on the basis of a strange bonewhich someone had unearthed. It was only a beginning but it was enoughto start things. The buildings pictured on this page belong. only to our'dreams as yet. A good beginning is had, however, in the colonial houseshowing in the lower left hand corner of the sketch. This building deter-.mines in advance the general style of architecture for the total improvement.While the completed product may differ somewhat from the picture, the finelines and material of the building now on the lot are a warrant that theblock will be built up with due regard for Ruskin's Ghost. The Lamp ofLife, warm and throbbing, will be there in Graham Taylor Hall. Memory's_�ee will be held by names brought over from our life on the West Side­�===���-�names of men who have given direction and enrichment to the religious lifein time and place. Beauty will not be lacking, for the buildings in brickmake a pleasing contrast to the striking stone structures on the Campus.We are looking. forward eagerly to the time when our dreams cometrue. With the Divinity Building on the Campus, the Ryder Group acrossthe Midway, the Disciples' House, and the Seminary Plant on the nearcorner, there can be established a reciprocity of fellowship and quest, whichinstead of simply "forgetting differences" will conserve the contribution ofeach denomination to the common life.page four hundred twenty-six<Cap alt� (!)OlttlJ192'1TheSeminaryBasketballTeamme Seminary Student CouncilC. W.'WARREN •CLAY T. PALMER •BEN J AMIN BALTZER PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerDrake (Captain) Baltzer PalmerManshart Rehn (Manager) SchwabQhqt Utt� �111Ulll!l:2ITRyder Universalist Hou�eRyder Universalist House was named for Dr. W. H. Ryder, D. D., for many yearspastor of St. Paul's Universalist Church at Prairie Avenue and 30th Street.The Divinity School named after him was at Lombard College, Galesburg, Ill.In 1912 the Seminary moved to Chicago and began the plans for its buildings here. Thewar and war prices have greatly retarded our plans.But the church, which is St. -Paul's, moved here from Prairie A venue, and thespacious Community House, and the Swan Memorial Library have been built and dedi­cated. Ryder House is the home of Dean Fisher and -his divinity Students.The working church is their training school in actual community service. Univer­sity students and w-orkers are always welcome to the Sunday services, or the Wednesdayevening prayer meetings, or to any of the House activities.The Disciples' Divinity House has a history of 26 years. It was founded for thepurpose of giving to Disciples' students, seeking graduate training, the advantagesoffered hy the University of Chicago.Being located in Chicago, the House is within easy reach of the territory in whichthe Disciples are strongest.Many of the leading men among the Disciples have received their training in thisHouse.The purpose's of the Hoose are:(1) To provide a home for Disciples' students while pursuing their graduatestudies.(2) To train the students in the fundamentals of the Disciples' Movement.Already, plans have been formulated for building a permanent home for the stu­dents. A site has been purchased opposite Bartlett Gymnasium, and it is expected thatwithin a very few years a Disciples' quadrangle will add to the attractiveness of theUniversity Campus. The new Chapel will be used jointly by the members of theDisciples' Divinity House and the Hyde Park Church of the Disciples.THE DISCIPLES' GROUP, WINTER QUARTER, 1920OJ up ttll� Q)onUt1!1:!1l(!in frnft!i!inr iLhtsil <ttnltmnu _yalt i!;nrttty,m�t :!Itbtntl Sttdintt nf t�t (!tap nub (finmu is Iltsptdfullynub aInrbinlly itbtrnttb by t�t Sttubtuts nf tqtiltbirnl (!thtss"Knowledge is useful and essential. Power to make accu­rate observations and sound judgments is worth more. A physi­cian owes his patient both. The greatest service is that 'whichadds to Science, for Science' helps all people and lasts forever.-B. C. H. HARVEYa.tUlt ttltl\ Q)UWll1 !1Z! ItRainey Cobb Lovett VynalekCLARENCE W. RAINEYMARION E. COBBBEATRICE LOVETT •WILLIAM J. VYNALEK PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCThe Freshman .Medical Classpage four : hundred thirty-one(.lj up Ull" �lll 11l!l::! ITDawson Greene Campbellw. ARTIS DAWSON.EARLE J. GREENE .FRANK NEWCOMB .ORWOOD CAMPBELL PresidentV ice- Presiden tSecretaryTreasurerme Sophomore Medical Classpage four hundred thirty-twopage four (hundred thirty-three I(!tap Ullll �nUttt192UChi AlphaSophomore Medical Honorary S;cieiyVinton Arthur BaconEmmett Blackburn BayOrville Lee BaldwinDon Bruce CameronArthur Ralph ColwellJ ames Henry CrystWilliam Artis DawsonJames Egan McLooneCharles Henderson PiperWilson StegemanWap nlt� <'lllUlt19:; 11Nu Sigma PhiEstablished March 15, 1898ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of IndianaUniversity of .Nebraska -University of Southern CaliforniaIowa State UniversityRush Medical. CollegeBeta ChapterMEMBERSMyrta WilsonBeatrice TuckerEsther NelsonFrances JohnsonS. W. BrownMildred McKie Stella BodmerLuella N adelhofferRuth KingRudla RindNeoskolita TiffanyAlice McNealMarion Manley Sarah GeigerMary Schroedert. page four. hundred thirty-four(!!ap uuil �UlUtt1 !l2UUniversity of PittsburghUniversity of VirginiaBaltimore College of Physicians and SurgeonsJefferson Medical CollegeMedical College of Virginia.Georgetown UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaHarvard UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of UtahUniversity of CaliforniaVanderbilt UniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of MichiganRush Medical CollegeN or thwesterri UniversityUniversity of IllinoisDetroit College of Medicine and SurgeryIndiana U niversityUniversity of LouisvilleUniversity of WisconsinSt. Louis UniversityWashington U niversi tyUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of IowaU ni versity of. MissouriJohn A: Creighton UniversityUniversity of Kansaspage -f'our hundred thirty-sixQIap ttnik �l1lUtt1!l2ItPhi Beta PiFounded at Western Penneulvamia Medical College, Murch. 10,1891ROLL OF CHAPTERSWap ttlt� (9uUllt1 !12UDelta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi1920T. J. Aylward N. J. Eversoll R. P. O'BannonW. W. Billings E. F. Foley J. J. 'PinkJ. P. Brennan L. P. Gambee F. H. RushW. C. Bruff H .. V Halbert C. K. RusselJ. A. Butin W. Knox R. A. SeibelW. Garey - A. R. Langj ahr J. J. SwendsonB. H. Douglas W. L. Tartar1921C. H. Schaller W. McNally C. WhiteB. P. Graber R. J. Harrington F. B. LeffertD. C. Burns H. Sweeney D. F. StanleyA. D. Schick G. 'Hoyer H. D. WhitneyL. J. Lawson K. K. Borsack C. V. LundvicJ. F. Curry H. Axley A. J. IsaacsB. S. Griffith E. Rogers M. K. KneuselV. Bacon C. Weber E. O. Larson1922C. D. Lambird R. E. Wright O. D. MullikenF. Loomis P. R. Cannon J. M. MauryW. W. Hawkins R. E. Graber E. P. ClarkeJ. R. Hawkins W. H. Steiberpage {our hundred thirty-sevenQIup Ult(l Q)l1lttlt1911T -Nu Sigma NuFounded at the D,niversity of Michigan, March 2, 18�2ROLL OF CH�PTERSUniversity of MichiganDetroit College of Medicine and SurgeryUniversity of PittsburghUniversity of MinnesotaNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of CincinnatiCollege of Physicians and Surgeons(Columbus)Rush Medical CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaSyracuse UniversityUniversity and Bellevue HospitalMedical CollegeAlbany Medical CollegeWashington U niversityJefferson Medical CollegeWestern Reserve University Cornell UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of TorontoUniversity of VirginiaU niversi ty of MarylandJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of BuffaloUniversity of IowaUniversity of Nebraska-Yale UniversityIndiana University School 0: MedicineUniversity of KansasTulane University of Louisiana­Harvard UniversityUniversity of Texas -McGill UniversityUniversity of Oregonpage f'our hundred thirty-eight(!!uv nui) (!)OlUlt19::!UKappa Chaptet of Nu Sigma. NoC. BarbourkaJ. H. ManningC. L. Wilmoth- D. W. WheelerJ. E. Bowing 1920C. F. Palmer R. H. Moser J. H. FitzgibbonA; Blakey G. F. Hibbert R. C. YoungC. Wagner R. Householder G. H. LaingF. R. Schmidt A. W. Smith R. C. CantwellM. D. Hayes R. W. Langley E. W. St. Pierre1921W. L. Palmer R. V. Baker G. W. CarlsonG. Black H. Mawdsley F. M. PattonM. B. Peterson F. Chesley C. P. BauerA. B. Johnson G. W. Ellis G. W. WintersH. E. LandesC. W. SpearsS. C. Henn, Jr.L. E. Garrison1922J. M. NicholsonC. F. G. Brown C. H. PiperS. E. LawtonJ. E. MacLoone A. S. WelchH. C. OlmstedH. L. ThompsonE. R. McCarthyO. CampbellA. Colwell1923D. L. RiderW. M. MoffatE. H. FilesK. L. Hiss L. C. ClowesG. A. BarnettE. B. Bay C. L. DoughertyR. W. ElstonC. C. Guy· H. L. HatfieldF. N. MillerH. F. ThurstonJ. E. Stollpage four hundred thirty-nine<tInp nub. (A;ulllltHI:! 11Phi ChiFounded in 1889ROLL OF CHAPTERSNorthwestern U niversi tyUniversity of VermontUniversity of LouisvilleUniversity of 'I'ennesseeWestern ReserveUniversity of IndianaUniversity of MarylandOhio. StateBowdoin College. Tufts Medical School Texas Christian UniversityTulane UniversityVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaRush Medical CollegeEmory UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaLeland Stanford UniversityUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of PennsylvaniaGeorge Washington UniversitySt. Louis UniversityChicago. College of Medicine and SurgeryJ efferson CollegeCreighton UniversityUniversity of MichiganUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of South DakotaBaylor UniversityUniversrty.of PittsburghDetroit College of Medicine and SurgeryUniversity of TexasUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaGeorgetown UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of KansasUniversity of ArkansasIndiana University Medical SchoolUniversity of Illinoispage four hundred forty<!Itqt a111:1 (6UlUU1!l:!1IRho Chapter of Phi ChiTHE FACULTYDr. H. H. NewmanDr. A. L. Tatum Dr. T. N. AllenDr. H. M. SheaffDr. A. J. CarlsonDr. F.'C. KochTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSJ. A. Bargen H. A. Oberhelman D. B. CameronG. N. Best H. K. Slosser G. CollettM. P. Baken H. J. Shelley H. B. DahhsJ. M. Garner R. N. Wimmer M. W. FieldsL. T. Hoyt - W. L. Viers C. F. InlowE. L. Hansen J. Celene H. E. JohnsonE. R. H uckleberry L. P. Guttman T. F. KraussF. Kier A. J. Peterson J. E. LepkeH. Kasten W. J. Veatch E. L. MastertonW. Matousek C. Dragstedt W. F. WindsowJ. Murchie L. Dragstedt E. OlsonJ. C. Marrow A. D. Biggs G. RoseneM. Minthorne W. F. SchroederL. SluzynskiH. M. ScheaffF. C. Val DezA. H. WeilandW. A. PotterA. BrockwayE. HagensR. L. HarrisP. A. ScottL. J. Wilhelmi1. D. SiminsonW. H. Meyer1920A. H. HallmannJ. H. HoovelH. H. Inlow1921M. T. PhyW. W. RobinsonG. P. RobinsonPledgedC. C. DoerderleinE. E. MaddenC. L. BaldwinC. F. Clauser S. S. Jones'J. L. McCartney. R. E. MonacoJ. R. O'Conner W. VynalekV. WippernF. J. Costa P. A. Raymondpage four hundred forty-twoPhi Rho SigmaFounded at Northwestern Medical School, 1890ROLL OF' CHAPTERSNorthwestern University 'Medical SchoolUniversity of Illinois College of MedicineRush Medical CollegeCollege of Physicians and 'Surgeons, Medical Departmentof the University of Southern CaliforniaDetroit College of Medicine and SurgeryUniversity of Michigan Medical SchoolJohn. A. Creighton Medical CollegeUniversity of Minnesota Medical SchoolUniversity of Nebraska College of MedicineWestern Reserve University School of MedicineUniversity of Pennsylvania School of MedicineState University of Iowa College of MedicineMedical School of Harvard UniversityMarquette University School of MedicineIndiana University School of MedicineJefferson Medical College of PhiladelphiaUniversity of Virginia Department of MedicineMedical College of VirginiaUniversity of Pittsburgh School of MedicineUniversity of Colorado School of MedicineUniversity of Buffalo Department of MedicineOhio State University College of MedicineColumbia University College of Physicians and SurgeonsMcGill University Faculty of MedicineTulane University of Louisiana School of MedicineHarvard UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityQ1Ult uub �n1tl1t191UG'�mma Chapter of Phi Rho SigmaFACULTY MEMBERSD. W. Graham, M.D.W. T. Belfield, M.D.E. R. LeCount, M.D.O. S. Ormsby, M.D.S. R. Slaymaker" M.D.B. M. Linnell, M.D.J. C. 9 ill , M.D.G. W. Hall, M.D. Peter Bassoe, M.D.A. B. Keyes, M.D.Bernard Fantus, M.D.R. T. Woodyat, M.D.E. K. Kerr, M.D.C. G. Grulee, M.D.S. A. Friedberg, M.D.P. L. HeftyS. S. StackM. W. KydeG. H. IrwinO. P. DiedrichJ. H. LloydJ. L. ReichertO. W. SaundersV. L. Eastman MEMBERSR. C. CrowderF. J. RattyA. R. MorrowH. S. BeckerL. J. McNaughtonB. P. MullenG. W. WellerW. G. GreigR. B. Fauspage four hundred forty-threer W. W. Dicker, M.D.W. G. Reeder, M.D.D. R. Brower, M.D.W. F. Winholt, M.D.Clark MelickHollis E. Potter, M.p.Fred M.' Smith, M.D.E. M. Neher, M.D.C. O. DriverJ. H. GoughC. N. HattlebergJ. P. ShimpaC. W. ApfelbachR. S. VivianB. C. LockeA. L. BurdickA. H. Swanpage four hundred forty-fourQT Up null �nuut19:!llThe Student Council ofThe Freshman Class of Rush Medical CollegeJ. LINCOLN MCCARTNEY, ChairmanMISS JEANNETTE LESZCZYSKID. FRANKLIN MILANThe purpose of the Council is to actas the intermediary between the Facultyand Student-Body of Rush Medical Col­lege, and to co-operate with the Facultyin all matters for the creation and en­forcement of true scholarship, and thebest of student spirit. It is the sincerewish of the present Freshman Councilthat their class, to which they belong,will use them whenever desired.(!lap: ttll� Q)UlUlt .. 192U�KVpage four hundred forty-six Iap nub �nlttlt1921TDe(J;r Editor:I never had anything dedicated to mebefore and as this will probably be theonly chance of my life to have anythingdedicated to me, I wish you would pleaseput my picture in the front and somenice, suitable and appropriate dedica­tion. This is'the way I look when uirit­ing .the Rap and Pound.Thank you very much for your favors.Hopefully,JOHN A SHENHURST.Walt aub (�:dUlU1 !T::!UJOHN JOSEPH, K.I.D., Age 17.Comes from Indianapolis, where his- fraternitypin is. Is editor ot' the Maroon, looks like thispicture, and writes damnatic reviews. (See otherpart of this book.)GRANT SYSTEM MEARS, B.E.E., Temp. 2760 IIIOnce president of campus clubs through hisown efforts; probably by the time this book, comesout will be national advertising manager forAlpha Delt. The only boy on the campus who. knows how to make other people work.JAMES MAMA'S NICELY, G.A.S�, 99% HumanThem cheeks, curl and eye of blues makes thegoils go "OO-Doh." J amey copped off nearly every­thing on the campus before people woke up to thefact.j His last famous act before this book wentto press was handing over the Y. M. C. A.PHYLLIS PALMER, 119 lbs., 5. ft. 4 in. IIPhyllis left school' in the winter quarter be­cause-s-oh, well, she graduated Dr something. Sheis tall and svelte and led the Prom with assidu­ity. ' Her sister has a car.ELIZABETH LIZY WALKER, H.B.M.B., Speed 1000Many's the Freshman whom Lizy's beguiled,many's the politicians she's driven quite wild,her, method's sO. subtle we never get riled, butadmit our dear Lizy's a precocious child.EDITH WEST, H.O.W., Above Par •"How does .she do it?" is the great questionwhich confronts all who confront Edythe. Thehair is all right, the face' is quite .nice, the toot 'nscramble looks good at Prom, and the smile andthe lawf,-aw, gee, Molly! 1920page four hundred forty-eight<!!up nub �nlUlll!I2UClhe Senior ClassThe Senior class broke all precedent this year by cleaning up politics,giving a Senior vaudeville, keeping off the grass, raising moustaches, etc.et al. It produced a prize bunch of live stock which the campus hatesto see thrown into the maelstrom of modern public life. Heaven bless'em, especially when they start out to reform the 'world.Beano Mae Donald : This chappie has a breezy air and takes out whohe darn pleases-and that honest face!Theresa Wilson :. She's secretary. W e never heard of this dame.Harold Walker: Beta Theta Pi, Interfraternity council, dignifiedmien and all those things that make one realize how nice it must:be to be a senior and be grown up and everything.Elizabeth Walker: See preceeding page for pedigree.Frances Henderson: Dark eyes, dark hair-sorta like Juno and veryHop leaderish. Walking advertisement for Oak Park.Frank Theis: Led the Prom.Roland Holloway: Put on HIS show successfully.Tommy Atkins: Would look good on a bicycle.Frank Madden: Honeyed woids woik wonders.Charley Breasted: Why the marcell parlors keep in business,Elizabeth Brown: Sarah Barrymore. Sociology shark.Charley Higgins: One of the pillars of the institution.George Honor Serck: Deeds' speak louder than words. (P. S.-Justlike a high school magazjne.)Ted Curtiss: Three sport man.The Junior Class- The Junior class is a concomitant melange of perfect specimens of allsorts. Though small, at least all the fifty-seven varieties are present.All the Juniors come to all the class parties, so all we can do is simplyto catalogue a few and let you think what you like about the rest.Cran Roge-rs: He talks out of the corner oft his mouth when reform­ing the campus and shakes a wicked hoof in the Coney Islandglide.Morty Harris: Distinctive looking, likes to pay bills.Glenn Harding: Every year we say he's pretty, every year he makesmore noise, every year we benefit. (Council)Carl Piper: Beta's bid for the hall of fame.J 0 Parker: The prettiest girl in school, they say.Florence Alcock: Why we like to dance.Chalmer McWilliams: A leader-of cheers ..Dorothy Lyons: Why men, stay in the C. & A. School.Bud Coombs: Leader of the shimmy cult. You can't resist.Ruth Lovett: Atmosphere-ballet Russe-studio ze bob hair.James Vincent Sheean: Standard Oil-,-Bandoline-Pinaud-LightFantastic-Musical Leader-Mortar Board.Betty Willifoid-Mellifluity-them voice-s-those velvet dress-OhSouth, where is thy sting?Keith Kindred-Oh hum.Paul Hitchcock-Shorty the short.Frederick Manter: l'h hum. Oh hum.Harvey Page: Oh hun'. Oh hum. Oh hum.page foul' hundred forty-ninepage four hundred fiftyfF-================� 'r:. '''\ ==��=�::'===.=!"'...=.=;:.;::==Y!======mf,' nub an. ItllJ�ULillian Merrill:Virginia Kendall:Jean Knight: } They work more or less together with sur­prising results. ,They are considerably in de-mand. ''The Sophomore ClassThere have been better Sophomore classes, no doubt, but the currentone is the best that we have this year. The members are all fairly good­looking, passably intelligent, and active in an inobstreperous way. Therewas perhaps a lack of individualism in the roster, but those people whostood out distinctively are worthy of note:Al Holloway: We have to mention him, naturally, because he'spresident of the outfit. He's got an awfully nice marcel.Kiddo Palmer: The Sigma'S best bet among the Sophs, and vice­president of same. Bobbed hair, but otherwise 0 Keh.Clare Smith: .Secretary and star barb lady.Hud Moore: He has a well-studied drawl, and somehow manages toget away with it. How he does it, we don't know.Bill Pheney: He's got a funny shape, but he got on the footballteam. Lizzie's hound dog. 'Charlie Redmon: A weighty reason for the success of the class.Francis Zimmerman: A prominent Campus Clubber until he gotelected to office. Then he just couldn't resist.Polly Lerch: Author of some snappy lines. In .fact, her specialtyis lines.Vories Fisher: Known as the perfect collegiate type. Most peoplethink that he can outgrow it in time.Bee Marks: The Esoterics' offering to the class.page, four hundred fifty-one'-_(fiatt all� �lll1tttHI:!nrn===�-�",�===========.. == r�- __Olav dl.� U1Ul1•The Freshman ClassHistorically the class is about average. The men suffered in theFrosh football squad, in the Three Quarters Club, and in the exams. Nordid the women escape, for by that wisdom of the Inter-club Council whichpasseth all understanding, they were forced to pay for their own rushingmeals, as a result most of them managed to make at least one class aday. A startling feature of the class is the fact that they all think theyare good, which makes the upperclassmen throw up their hands in horrorand claim that the University is degenerating. Here are a few of thenoted members of the class:Gil Reed: Gil is an engaging young man and the girls all think he'scute. He broke the tradition about the Frosh president havingto be a Phi Psi. (This tradition was much condemned, but nowwe're beginning to see that it was not without merit).Ruth Bowers, Ruth Bowra: These are the Campus puzzles, andbecause one is never sure which one he's voting for, the two holdoffices.Marabel J errems : One of the prides of the Mortar Boards. HerPaige and her good looks made her an irrestible 'candidate forsecretary.Bill Keith: The noisiest of the candidates for treasurer, so theyelected him. Despite his Phi Gam handicap, he claims he's astar bowler. Ask Bill, he knows.Wallace Lanagan: The Frosh Undergraduate Concillor .. Supposedto be a pretty good boy, even though he is a Beta.Robert Tiffany: The loudest man on the Campus! He's got lots ofspeed but no control. Fittingly enough, he and Lewis Kaytonare both Chi Psi lodgers.Arthur White: The vigorous prexy of the almost-suppressed Three'Quarters Club. Not the least of his recommendations is the factthat he's Julia's li'l brother.page fou! hundred fifty-three��Speaking of Clothes, here's a suit I've �ad for several months. Wornit steady, and every time it's pressed it looks like new. It certainlvpays to get Clothes well made.'nOh, yes; rve bought my Clothes for years at The STORE for MEN."SUITS, Third Floor�---------�------�MARSHALL FIELD. &' COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MENC/1 Separate Store in a StyJarale Building........................... ..:.: .. <.:.�ttl 'Was down looking at suits yesterday; ended up oyer at Field's-­t:]Joy! there's where they hare the clothes, in that Young 3Wen's CI{_oom"Third FloorMARSHi\LL FIELD &' COMPJ\NYTHE STORE FOR MENC/i Separate .Storc in a S�arate Building,·,k:6 ONE WAY OF� GETrING'x., "'tHE. KICKpage four hundred fifty-sixDELTA KAPPA EPSILONThe Delta Kaps lament the fact that they don't live inFraternity Row, but you may be. sure that in spite of thatfact the campus is quite aware that they are on earth.Not that the campus would not be more than willing toforget their existence. No. Certainly not. that. Thecampus would be willing, all right, if the Dekes, as theyare sometimes called, would only let it forget. At everyclass function, the Delta Kap roll is called by one ofthe brothers. Sometimes Admiral Timme is instructedto walk conspicuously down the center aisle of Harper orMandel or some other gathering place of undergraduates.The public prints are kept informed of Deke doings andquite often publish accounts of them. The noble frater­nity is, even suspected of bribing the Whistler withlunches and what not in order to be mentioned in hisdepartment daily. The system works splendidly. It is apoorly informed colleger who doesn't know what PrexyBeano and his gang are doing. And if there be anysuch, it isn't the fault of the Delta Kaps themselves. Thebig question is, what are they going to do next yearwhen all the men they can talk about have graduated?PHI KAPPA PSITheir days of running things will come again whenthey get another Charlie Greene, perhaps. Therefore,they are training Allan Holloway and �thers up in thedifficult art of being like Charlie. They gave a tea lastfall and asked a cross-section of the campus, demonstrat·ing that the D. U.'s aren't the only entertainers here­abouts (make a pun out of it if you must). All the girlsdote on their dances; no other frat club in existence canboast so many sleek and accomplished gentlemen of so­ciety-to-wit (and perhaps to-woo) Dave Bradley andMolly Clark, with a legion of followers.BETA THETA PIIn the short space of one year the Betas have risenhigh in the esteem of the campus, at least part of thecampus. They started the year right by pledging the best­looking bunch of boys you -ever saw-part their hair inthe middle, step out with the Mortarboards and· every­thing. On top of that, they got some of the old boys tocome back-Bill Holton, Bill Pheney and Alf MacGregoramong them; so that if you cast a glance at the chapterpicture, you cannot but agree that they are by all oddsthe gang most favored of Apollo in college. In keepingwith the newly acquired aesthetic sense comes the an­nouncement that a new, house impends for the future; atleast, a different house. Even as the old alumni werewont to hear of.page four hundred fifty-seven -c�w.-·Q!up nub (&UWttHt2IJALPHA DELTA PHITime was when· the Alpha Delts, under the generalshipof Clarence Alphabet Brown, took care of the spiritualwelfare of the entire campus by means of the Y. M. C. A.This year, however, they gave it to Psi U to play with.Whether they were tired playing, or whether Psi U gavethem some marbles for it, "on does not dit." Anyway,the Alpha Delts don't need the Y. M. C. A. to wear ontheir watch-chains. They have Grant Mears, now, and alot of other rushing arguments, including the MortarBoards. The Freshman exhibit includes the clever JakeHamon; and the Athletics Department features Moff.Elton arid Bob Cole, who are both, at present writing,batting for democracy in Japan. If you should mentionthe Alpha Delt type, somebody would be sure to talkabout Glenn Harding; but the trouble is that he's theonly one of the type now in the chapter.SIGMA CHI"Bound to Rise, or Tied to a Balloon" is the text-bookof the 'Sigma Chis. Last year at this time they werehumble cliff dwellers. So far as the rest of the campuswas concerned they were non-existant. But now! Shadesof Abe Hanisch! They live in a palace on Woodlawn.They have a strong hand in campus politics. They leadthe Prom. They even attend classes. Their bright andshining light is Frank Theis. He is. good-looking enoughto get away with his sky-rocket, though belated, debut tocampus society and politics. They are not unknownamong literary circles, either; they have Gil Read, theson of Opie. Their greatest loss ' of the year was Gen.Carter Harmon of the Canadian air forces. They are tobe congratulated on struggling ahead without him. Theycould not be so enthusiastically congratulated, to tell theL:==============::::!::!::..::,r=·' !..I truth, if they were not without him.PSI UPSILONOh, yes, the Psi U's are still doing Nicely, thank you.They do their own washing this year-got the machinefor a mere three ,hundred bucks and save a lot of money.\ That's the way they do things, though, and you justcan't keep them from it. The downtown papers are ontheir trail, Red Jackson and Lou Dooley especially can'tkeep out of the limelight. Their dances-well, all thegirls who have been to their dances know what they areand they don't need any explanation, and their house,would you believe it, looks just as bright and new aswhen they first acquired it. (This house comes in handy.The Freshmen wander over there at the first of school,thinking it is Bartlett gym. That's why they leave thedoor unlocked in rushing season.)page four hundred fifty-eightDELTA TAU DELTAThe Delts were in great danger of losing their over­coats this winter. The robber, however, displayed goodtaste and left the house without taking any. Destination:Hyde Park police station. Any robber who. hasn't bettersense than to enter a house where at least twenty-twoFreshmen are pledged each year deserves to be confinedin the calaboose. Among the worthy members are theCombs brothers, entertainers (small e). There are noBrushes brothers in the organization. The social secre­tary is Lester Henning.. who wears a Kennedy marcel andknows everybody at Harper Hall by the first name. Theclub has a passion for having group pictures taken on thefront porch, where the sun can get a good chance atthern. The dean of the institution is Norman Short, whohas been active since the year one. They call him Shortfor Short.CHI PSIThe old machine doesn't grind out the candidates theway it used to. Or rather, it gr inds up the candidates,and turns them out also-rans, 'Twas not. ever thus. AskFrank Long. Somebody ought to be able to figure outthe average life of a machine, and give it to the lodge byway of consolation. However, perhaps that has been al­ready attended to by the great Chi Psi formal in thewinter, quarter. Big dances having been made fashionableby the Alpha Delts and Dekes, the Chi Psis entered the'competition and came off with honors. High lights in thesoup and fish were Lewis Kay ton, John Sproehnle, andthe pulchritudinous Mr. Robert Connolly.DELTA UPSILONThere was a week this year. when the D .U.'s didn'thave more than three parties. The matter was taken upin chapter meeting, however, and a rule passed to preventthe recurrence of such laxity on the part of the socialcommittee. While other Greeks are selfishly seekingpleasure in the usual markets. for that commodity, theD. U.'s share their fun with their friends and others bygiving affairs of their own. And they have such jollytimes! The only way they can get the steward to putvariety into the menu is to hold luncheon parties andbreakfast dances. Their number includes the smilingJerry, the giggling Howard, the athletic Schnee, the longMark, and the cashier John.page fou; hundred fifty-nine'\.. �\ (!lap a tb 05nuutl!l::!IlPHI GAMMA DELTABeneath the rose-hued dome of one Chester McKittrickwas hatched a scheme that brought the Phi Garris to fameand fortune: they turned to politicis. The scope of theiractivities in this field was astounding, and two fat classoffices, the presidency of the Dramatic Club and a healthyUridergrad Council job, fell to them. How they did it isnot discussed in our best circles. Not that we wish toimply that they are not worthy men, for included in theirnumber are such celebs as James Sheean, co-author of thecurrent Blackfr iar offering, John Ashenhurst, news edi­tor of The Daily Maroon, and Thomas Rogers, who cantell stories to even the oldest D. U. pledges.SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONTwo members of this fraternity are allowed on thefirst floor of the chapter house while guests .ar e present.The others are kept below stairs. One is Manager Hollo­way, whose comic -opera, "Barbara, Behave," was pre­sented in his month of May at his Mandel Hall with hismusic and book and lyrics and his modern costumes andscenery and his actors and chorus (wo)men. The otheris Charlie Higgins, who is too big for us to say anythingmean about. He was captain of the 1919 football team,head marshal, and a lot of other things. The Sig Alphsnow live on Greenwood near 53rd Street. A half mileof roadway leads to the house, which is situated in a re­mote corner of the estate.SIGMA NUThe Sigma Nus fooled everyone this year. They boughta new house and· refrained from having their picturestaken in soup and fish. The theory of the campus onthese matters is that the old aristocratic ideas in the fra­ternity are losing ground, and the radicals are assertingthemselves. Some of the notable brothers whom you mayor may not have heard of are: Maurice Leseman, poetextraordinaire, Joe Hall, who lately was elected to theHonor Commission because of his track ability, LewFisher, who has been around these parts for a number ofyears.. and Wooding, Van Arnim, Himelick, and Hallgren,whose place in "Who's Who" is yet a matter of -con­jecture.page four hundred sixtyKAPPA SIGMA"Ye-es, it's a good cartoon, but the campus won't un­derstand it," was the remark of John Joseph, managingeditor of ye Maroon, when he gazed on the accompanyingold master. In case the campus doesn't understand, werise to the remark that the Kappa Sigs are clean-clean-­clean. They don't indulge in politics nor nothing of thatsort, for which, b'gosh, they are to be commended. Be­sides John, they have Bob Howard, who takes Aestheticsand gets "A" in Ethics (see there, the wings are justifiedin that case), and Brook Ballard, who smiles, and BillEllis, who looks wise and calls forth fraternity misde­meanors at the Interfraternity Council. meetings. And little Louis Rivers babbles on, making the name of KappaSigma resound even above the chimes-yea, verily!ALPHA TAU OMEGA"Come on, boys," said Tony, rushing into the hay' inthe manner of General Sheridan; thereupon the refereeawarded Iowa fifteen yards, and assured Hinkle's placein the football annals. Besides his undoubted athleticprowess, Tony is noted for other things, but since theyhave nothing to do with campus life, we will not recordthem. The tales of Tony should not overshadow the doi ngs of the less prominent A. T. O.'s, because Ted Curtissis himself no mean athlete, while Birdie is a rising youngjournalist. The habitat of these virile young men haslately been moved hom Blackstone to Kenwood Avenue,which is decidedly more exclusive. Besides, it's cheaperto move, etc., etc.PHI KAPPA SIGMAThe Phi Kappa Sigmas have such a nice house theyhate to leave it and wander around the campus, so theyremain rather vague and misty in our eyes. However,they say they still have some men on the swimming tean,and all that, 'you know. Paul Humphries is also a PhiKappa Sigma and there are several others, we understand.Their motto is: "Our light is so strong that we hide itunder a bushel, lest it blind our contemporaries and pre­vent them from progress. Excelsior, Eureka, Fatima.James, bring me my smoking jacket and house slippers."page four hundr ed sixty-one ------=-.----=-------..- -- ... reZETA BETA TAUThis amiable fraternity. exists mainly for the support ofthe Hotel Randolph, the Blackstone, the Stratford, andother jazz parlors which might otherwise be shy on after­noon patronage. They don't care for mere college parties,so they go to the Reynolds Club dances. In fact, theirwhole social program this winter was upset by the can­cellation of Mr. English's formal dance. The boys learnall about the honor sentiment from the great GeorgeSerck; tennis from Segal, and the Essentials of the Well- .Dressed Young Mal). from Perry Herst.DELTA SIGMA PHIHere was a sticker! What to write about the DeltaSigma Phis. We decided to portray all the variegatedintricacies of their existence and allowed our artist (whohas "new" tendencies) full sway. Here is an impres­sionistic picture of the D. S. P.s. The big black stripe(in case you don't understand the higher art) is FritzCrisler in action. The rumblety bumbletys are the motto,the coat of arms and the trained seal, as they looked toour artist. The blotches represent the house and the,spirit of brotherly love which exists among the brothers.The dollar marks represent the scholastic standing of thefraternity and the blank spots, the campus achievements.PHI DELTA THETAThe Phi Delts tried to pull the "We have arisen" stuffearly in the year and almost got away with it. They tookpromising young men. to dinner at the Commons, invitedthem to go to the movies and then, coming home, slipped.on buttons when a dark thoroughfare was reached. Achapter house was offered as further bait, and we willadmit that they tried hard to get one; but the old PhiDelt rep hung over from past years, and the real estateagents declined to be interested. In case you might notknow it, Captain Jones, of the cross country team, GeorgeBrill, Milt Guy, and Ralph Spangler are Phi Delts.page four hundred sixty-two,•eo·THE NEW ARRIVALS"Paternity and maternity announce the arrival of fournew fraternities weighing seven men each, born at theUniversity of Chicago during the year 1920." This an­nouncement is hailed as one of the greatest evidences ofprogress noticed during the year. The little ones arenamed Pi Lambda Phi, Beta Phi, Rho Delta Rho, and achild of rather ambiguous ancestry called, since it rosefrom the ashes of Hitchcock toast, Phoenix. Here yousee three of the darlings playing in the sun and beingreal fraternal. Rho Delta Rho is outside the picture,paddling its own canoe. Rumor has it that the PhoenixClub will soon adopt some brothers and become a nationalinstitution. This is fine. All the children seem to bedoing nicely, though some are adding weight more rapidlythan others.CAMPUS CLUB1;\h, ha-ho, ho! Is it a new cog in a steam roller oris lit what it says it is? The mystery of the Campus Clubstill even now glisters slightly. It has had a short andtempestuous career. The first great splurge in thelimelight came when Grant Mears, president, joined afraternity. Undaunted, the Campus Club went onwardwith Bill Morgenstern at its head. Then Francis Zim­merman was elected to Undergraduate Council-the clubwas coming into its own. Plop! He also went-a fra­ternity. But there are still many men left, and they havebanquets and everything and they may get a house someday, in' fact, we have a secret hunch that negotiations areunder way for the domicile pictured herewith.Motto: "Non," not "anti."page four hundred sixty-three• ,W ome�' s Clubs "TJ!E MORTAR BOARDThe Mortar Board moves in a mysterious way, its won­ders to perform, It is not for the rest of us to under­stand the intricate Mortar Board System; it would besacrilege for us to seek to. We sometimes doubt if theMortar Boards understand it .themselves, All we can dois to sit on the sidelines and watch it operate and observethe results. Perhaps the watchword of the M. B. systemis: "Be patronizing. Treat others on the campus kindly,but never forget you. are one of us." The Mortar Boardscleaned up, so to speak, in last fall's rushing. Theypledged the women that the other clubs wanted (and thatMortar Board also wanted, we trust) and pretended, witha wonderful grace, that they weren't surprised at theirsuccess. One of their chief talking points is "family."tP This, we believe, is justified. We doubt if there is aL_ __ :"::;_�=;;::;"'�_""::;"""��"';;"_�..J Mortar Board who is not or has not at one time been amember of a family. One can hardly blame them forbragging about that. Last year, some of the MortarBoards misunderstood the article about them in this sec-tion. They thought it was intended to flatter them. Wehope no such mistake will be made this year. Flatterthem? Why, you can't paint the lily.THE ESOTERICArt is long and time is fleeting, so the Esoterics taketheir temperament hard. They have studios, you know,and belong to the Dramatic Club. Talent is no considera­tion to a club which boasts among its members the onlyreal live Russian dancer in (comparative) captivity. Theelegant Miss Janet Fairbank, sister of the Gold Dusttwins, and her mother's daughter, represents the otherside of this versatile organization's type. Then, if youshould ask for a regular college girl, they have CatherineNellegar. What more could you ask? They have the mid­dle and the extremes (not to mention the devotion of theChi Psis and Phi Gams, and the friendship of the faculty).THE QUADRANGL'ERSThe ladies who wear galoshes, and give. swank house­parties, and object to being called "Quads." The co r po r­ation has a mortgage on the entire product of the OakPark High School, and pledges 'em as fast as they arrive.Jo Parker and Virginia, who sing, and Gladys Nyman,Frances Henderson, and Jean Pickett, who graduate, arein the forefront of the organization, at rushing and othertimes. There is a Cadillac limousine there, too-youknow, the one that isn't Ruth Huey 's. It belongs to MissBledsoe, a debutante whose house is the Quadranglers'castle. You could tell 'em, this winter, by the way theyflapped along (no pun, either) in their elegant galosh,arid tried to look unconcerned when the M. B.'s werementioned. You can probably tell 'em this spring by thebeatific smile they'll wear when the rushing season is over.page four hundred sixty-four/SIGMAWe thought we'd keep our hands clear of writing aboutthe women's clubs this year and let our staff do the dirtywork, but they all begged off on the Sigmas for somereason or other, so we have to do it ourselves. We askedEnid what to kid them about and she said, "Anything,but make it nice," so there you are,-what kin you do?Betty Wil lifo id reminds us that Infantry won the war,and hence the Sigmas walk their rushees to the Gargoylewhile the Morts and the rest roll by on rubber tires. Wecan't kid them about their pledge list because it all turnedout all right in the end and she's a better man than I am,Gunga Din" Phyl and Kiddo are the star attractions,with Esther making a vociferous bid for honors-butthen, wasn't' Esther in last year's R. & P.?THE WYVERNThe heart-breakers of the campus are organized into agroup which wears the Wyver n label. They have linesand style, you know, and wear the newest things beforethe rest of the feminine world has read the last numberof Vogue. At a dance they knock 'em cold; it's theirfatal beauty. First in their train come the Phi Psis, withthe rest of the men following in disorder. Miriam Me­Intosh, Buel Burke, l\larcella Graham, and Jane Delaneyare examples in point. If somebody should throw out a-golden apple with the words, "To the keenest flapper,"the sol ida rity of the club might be lost in the scramble.HOW TO PA'3S FINAL eXAMS! _'"oNO� COM. - p c.e ,""sf! OON'''- A..e�o TtH s l-z:. -e- -a, ......�:::aI�;�H5l ��s;�:;� L����;��((:��:��et>eEr���:�L�:��!:���::�;:���� ��O���c�:' � -s- • �(!oJ ree P,rt.E.CTION or TNE. c eee se . TI1'f ANIMAL\AI If"H '" \lOQN:,Lov9 ,,",\>I'��t.R vJL\..l. �ACE" TO�Aii'P rHe;,Ctifl!'!'5E I\NO vJLI .. \... Pl.CCtP(N!I'I\"l.'( 51'"€t eN <;'Pti!\Nv r\�O��� '!o�:�or .�! ��'�I:� ;:� . ��; �����i';: ���:",LCH f) 0 ?'iTR",,u. Ii '" TfP\C.1ep. I,..fuE.t, \,I.hl."- TURN' ON .rAN' .NJD TI-II: \ 0•P .... ees OF' ,HE' TE�T I!!IoOI( WII .. L- nJ�N ..page four hundred sixty-five f� ••C!Iup ttn� �nlUl11!12UThis my dear chi1-dren, is an es-say on pol-i-tics. F'irst-ly, there are no pol-i-ticsat the Un-i-ver-sity of Chi-ca-go. Oh no! OH NO! It is in-con-sis-tent (that is a bigword but you'll hear it lots, so get used to it) with the hon-est cem-ent of the U. to havepolitics.Second-ly, polit-ics is good and bad, had and rotten. We never has good politics at\ the U. No one ever has good politics. They ain't any sich thing. The U. has bad pol­itics. Bad politics are all right and what elects most people to office, but rot-ten pol­itics-Oh dear gracious me oh my-Just think of Sen-ator Newberry and Ben-edict Ar­nold and see if you will coun-tenance such things.Rot-ten pol-itics is when I go to you and say, "My frat has seven J ewnier votes andyou' got a J ewnier run-ning for off-ice. He ain't running quite fast enough to catch it,but if you vote for my Softmore with your twelve Sof'tmore votes, I bet your J ewniergets in." Them is rot-ten politics.Here is another in-stance which has really happened, just like the above has reallyhappen-ed riht here in this cam-pus last year: "If you with-draw from run-nin fromoffice, I'll'make your girl a hop leader or you a hop lea-der when I get elec-ted to theconsol, which I will if J:ou withdraw." Them is another case.Them is all rot-ten politics, which should be ab-olish-ed (stop-ped) and will be ifthe Rap .and Pound has anything to do about it.Bad poli-tics is just when a girl comes up and smiles at you and vamps you andsays, "Gee this is a slick orchestra and a smooth cheek, I could dance forever with you,don't you think the Quadmorterics is a nice club, I think Lizy is a nice girl and shouldbea hop leader when you vote in council about it, and you sure are nice, but she reallydeserves the job, I love to dance with you, she sure ought to be elected and I bet if shewas, we Wyvmortrnas would sure be strong for your gang and lots of us vote for you,cause you sure are nice do you think she would be elected.".So you see chil-dren. IThey is many ways, even woman's wiles, to make politics notas nice as they should be on our sweet campus. It's up to you to stamp politics out, bythat we mean quit making women's wiles and ambitious men who want to be Casears ofthe campus, or if not that, then quit electing people and be a Bulsheviki with guns and'a red flag for politics.I r-l t t t t t t r t t t t t\page four hundred sixty-sixCap and Gown SatellitesThis is General Nuisance Piper. We canonly hand him one thing. That is, that hehas a swell-looking office staff most of the time. This is Pete Nicely, who censors all ourdope, has nice cu rly hair and assembles thishere year book. He is also Prexy of theHonor cornish, which makes us hope that he'llleave our copy alone.Dick Strauss is the guy who let the Seniorsknow they had activities. He is shown in oneof his typical moments.page four hundred sixty-sevenVol1S. No. 8'6 UN\VERS tTY Of lCAGq ANYOAY. Pl"ICe cent�($OPHS" GIVE DANCEOur Newsless PaperTHE MAROON(What the distographrevealed)I subscribed three. weeksago and I haven't got my pa­per yet. Where in h-l isthat story? Any mor; Ma­roons left. Where's the edi­tor? Where does he get thisstuff? Now, my story oughtto be on the front page. ThePalestine drive-our tea par­ty. Jiggers, here comes thefaculty. Will this pass thecensor? Who's boss aroundhere ? Well, I used to be aneditor in High School-Iguess. Say, your weather re­port said fair and it rainedon my new hat.'OA NOVE'SSCENE Of:�UN\OR. JOF.RESHMAN HOP13\60 'OUCCESS4000 P\TTE.NDA D/\ ItHY. A,"FAI�WA� PULl-E.O Cf'F�\TH &R.t;AT" �\)C­CE �� LPI'S, N ITEPIT ,.t1E vJeLL Kflill""N' R-SY-\\I\\\\\\"""\",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,\\\lllU\\\\I\\, ,,'tt\\.\\.\..\.. \..,' "I', ",'"'l\\qt."H,(\U\\\\.l"'\\..t.\ t' II I'REYNOLDSFORMALPO�NEDAM\\)ST "'EA�SF�OR�()\).lc; AlIIl' RE.·GRE'T"S, GEC'�GE. Sf.I?­C" RA"l."IEO ,ME:PRO,,",'''''' e:NT ME(\.\­eER� Of THE R£:Y­NOLOS C - '''I \'"'1\\'1,"1'11""","111\\\\\\11\\\,\\""."1\ l' 1'1' "hI" VJ \ Tt-\ HAR\l6Y� \� I� CE ORCI-IE.<;;'TI<A.J!\'1-"Z.\ti[G Up THEwo(((� I ouR N6\?>LEUP!>€: R. J0N \DR'S� T e f' �ED 0 tJ 'E1'ICt\c) T,H E R 'S T C� S.A"""O N G T"I-\E SI­e\.) (; G LE: RS pe.eSEIJ\}je-Q,e. ..lOI-\· 1",,,,,111"\l\\\\I\I\\\\\ Hlllllq!\\\tl\ll\\\Il(\l\(lIrrr,t\\\\\lIlIt!(l(I/"\\\\IIIlllr /\1 \\ II \ 11111 I I (III (t\,'ll\'Il\lIlIII(II\,,,,ll\.\.(.l(\(\(I\..V'SEN\O�C3 TOG\\) E PARTYNEXT WEE� ,,\l\(ICf( ttl...11'lll\t..!....l,__C �H. � \) S CLl)SW\ \.L- 6 \\JE OA�Ce\NF� OF ,tiEW�EST L,N& l-1ATCTHE 0.00 WI\..-\.. &i�e:'" �""",ce WHICHWIL'- TAIC't3' ITSP LAC. � GI \J IT EO WEl\\\.\\"" ,lllUl\\111I\\\l(I\\llllllltt'IIII('"I \.111 ( I' (I ( I I I I I (I « (II\\ III \ \. \. I \ \ I I II I lIt I ( I'Ulll\' \\1 I I I\1111 \\ 1 II I I'\\1 illlll'" VN\\}E��\TY\(..0Lt: 5 I" HAT'l DANCE; S PERVJ�SMI"'."" l h.\," \. \" \. \\", � ALL \NVlTEDADM \ SH t= REEEA"'� TOOa,GGes'"�'fFA\eOf S€ASON(I ONe. DA� ce 1'1 \1)CEI(l'<> !lJOw TH€ NEW '�OPHOM.oR.e �Lo(.Al\I.Cr4 I).) \\\-\ 11-\€ D"�C.€T\-\c Y SfWj I..E"T ..J oVEle: 1.>"-1 R-E - I"\\l\"�"'\"ll\,.\H'-\l.l\l\lH I\\.\ r\H\\ \\.\.\" l\ll l\ l. (til"""\ol\ . - .G t.E.EN \)JOOOHP\LL TOc,.\\JE TEAA.FTE� iHE GAME�AT1J R Owtot)' J_ PI lEAP-NC �ANCE' WI\...""8f; G\.\)c;N' 6V - \ HIPHOENIX (MAGAZINE)"Don't give the pot a chance to call the kettle black,"wrote Mr. Gurney to Edward .Waful, editor of Phoenix,when the latter's literary venture was written up in luridyellow in the Hearst sheets. The successor to the Chi­cagoan is certainly a step in some dir cction-c-per haps riota step, but a Lerch, for Polly certainly brightened up thefirst few issues with her scintilating press clippings. Ourcartoonist isn't exactly a pessimist, but he's put thePhoenix wi-th the Dodo bird so that the picture will beO. K. when this book comes out. We, however, prophesynational success if the "011 Dit" section is retained­perhaps the Phoenix can even affect a merger· with thePolice Gazette, a few snappy chorus girl pictures wouldbe the finishing touch to a perfect college magazine.Some of Jimmy Sheean's friends don't even know thathe is facile with his pen, once having even been a poet.His greatest reputation he gets from tipping the lightfantastic, which, while it may not always be light, is cer­tainly always fantastic. Harold Stansbury was the otherauthor. We couldn't draw his picture without flatter­ing him.page f our hundred sixty-nine•The Three - Quarters Club�oLewie Kay ton's trained yearlings, otherwise known as "its" of the Three-Quarters Club, performedremarkable and amusing stunts for the campus throughout many chapel-hours during the Autumn quarter,Kay ton certainly trained his verdant followers well; so well, in fact, that even the faculty sat up and tooknotice of those noon-hour occurrences that made the quadrangles look like the victim of a wild-west circus.The "its" made excellent monkeys when they climbed trees and bellowed forth animal sounds; as draggersof tin pans, they could not be. Improved upon; and, it can safely be said, that no better fools have everworn the green of the Three-Quarters Club ..The 'Reynolds Club. Like the X. M. C. A., its chief claim to exclusiveness lies in the fact that. it does not admit women tomembership. For years this club has been in close competition with the D U's in point of number, andthis year, by eliminating the three major I requirements for initiation, took the lead.' A word here as to thepeculiar form of pledging and initiating pursued by the Reynolds Club: the. pledging consists of allowingJames to write your name on a card, and the initiation takes place when YOQ hand over the two dollars.Most renowned of the athletic contests conducted by the club, is the Lnter-fr ater n ity Bowling Tourna­ment. In this competition the chief goal is a cup, which mayor may not be used as rushing argument bythe winner.' Hinkle, Short, Nicely (the eider), Oles, and Walker are the individual stars for the Greeks,although Walker nearly broke the Beta's hearts, when he pulled a "Casey at the Bat" in his match againstthe Sigma Nu's. .The noted elders of the club are Hank Marino, Doc Bratfish, and Harry English. Hank is the youngman who runs the bowling alleys. He leans a little to port because of the number of medals on his watch-fob. Doc is the scraper and shearer of the club; and it's worth the admission price to hear the Doc tellof his special preparations. Harry-well, we can still remember his expression when we bought. a packageof gum and handed him a twenty-dollar bill. Not to be omitted is James, whose proud boast is that noone has ever stolen a billiard table from under his watchful eye. There are other officers in the club; butthen, being students, they lack the permanent character of the foregoing.The dances! At the club's informals, pulmotors have to be provided so that no one will die fromsuffocation. At the formals, one may find all sorts of full and near-full dress on exhibition. Armed withpledge pins and quietly coursing their. way through the knots of revelers at such functions, are the scoutsof the. lesser fraternities looking for material. Nor should some mention of this club's purpose and aims beomitted. What are they? To supplant the corner pool-hall, to furnish the Campus Club a roof, to allowthe tightwads a chance to read the Phoenix in the reading room, and to provide offices for decrepit ath­letic heroes.-,For SuccessYou Require TWO IncomesNo matter how much you may make, how successful you are, you will never be a sub­stantial man of means, you will never get very far ahead on only one income. For finan­cta.l" success, for the progress that will make you well off, you absolutely require TWOINCOMES.FIRST: The income represented by your pay check,salary, professional fees or business profits.SECOND: The income from safely invested money.On the first income you live and from it you save what you can to create the secondincome which represents your emergency fund, your capital for business opportunities,your dependable working partner today and your future wealth. The one unfailingformula for success is-save and Inake your accumulations ,vork for you.Your Second Income Should Be Paid Youby Safe First Mortgage BondsThe books in the picture above show the shortest, safest way to build up a large, depend­able second income which will push you ahead faster than you can go unaided and in acomparatively short time make you a large bondholder, a property owner, a man withfinancial power. Request one or more of the books that bes t .suits your n eed s, as follows:Safe 6% Bonds-,-A clear, easily understoodtalk that will make you a shrewd buyerof the safest, good paying bonds. Questionnaire - Tells how to test thesafety of any investment; how to utilizethe experience of investors who havenever lost a. dollar.Investor's Magazine-A monthly publica­tion containing articles on business, guid­ance for investors and timely financialtopics.Safety and 6%-Like the above, but in­tended more for thoroughly experiencedbond buyers.This literature is offered you by an Investment Banking House with a record of thirty­eight years "rithout loss to any investor.Call and ask for the book you want or drop us a postal and please mention Cap a.rid Gown.SM. STRAUS & €0.ESTABLISHED 1882 INCORPORATEDSTRAUS BUILDING-CHICAGOClark and Madison Sts. Tel. Franklin 4646Thirty-eight Year� Without Loss to Any Investor(!Iup uuit �ll1UUl!1:!nParticularly if the ham hasthat rich, fine flavor charac­teristic of Swift's Premium.. Baked ham, new potatoes and peas­what more could hungry mortal ask!\ Swift & Company. U. S. A.,The rarest of all rare Junedays can De made perfect bysomething especially goodwhen luncheon or dinnertime comes around.And can you think of any­thing better than bakedham, hot or cold, with littlenew potatoes and green peasin cream? Swift's> Premium Ham comesto you with a perfect cure­sweet enough - smokedenough -mild, uniform anddelicious. No need to parboilit and lose any of the splen-,did Premium flavor.Swift'sPremiumHampage -four hundred seventy-twotl1��=:THE graduate of today enters aworld electrical.Gathered from the distant waterfallsor generated by the steam turbine,electric power is transmitted tothe busiest city or the smallestcountry place.Through the co-ordination of inventive geniuswith engineering and manufacturing resources,the General Electric Company has fostered anddeveloped to a high state of perfection theseand numerous other applications.And so electricity, scarcely older than the grad­uate of today, appears in a practical, well de­veloped service on every hand.Recognize its power, study its applications toyour life's work, and utilize it to the utmostfo\" the benefit of all mankind.�GenGeneral OfficeSchenectady. NY.page four hundred seventy-threeTHE BOOKSTORELike Harper Library, the Bookstore can be de­fined as the place where they keep everything butthe book you're looking for. The. Bookstore'schief claim to fame lies on the visit of the BellTelephone Company's inefficiency experts, whogathered many points, since put into effect, aboutslow service. Likewise, it is not going too far tosay that no one institution at the University hasspread our name more abroad: from a lowly be­ginning at the Bookstore the H. C. L. has becomea nation-wide movement. The Bookstore stillmaintains its lead, however, thus proving the oldadage: "The imitation never equals the original."Among its minor peculiarities is the fact thatre though: when you come in in the morning to fill--------,-----------' your fountain pen with the gratis ink, abouttwenty clerks pounce upon you; but when youdash in in the afternoon to buy a map you have to go back into the back room and draga clerk away from a game of the cavorting cubes with Mr. Tracht.'Mr. Tracht is the amiable proprietor, who explains with unassailable logic thatthe reason the price of a notebook is so high is because of a shortage of refrigeratorsin Antarctica. Still we all like the Book store, even if they do sell everything butbooks. "Our Bookstore! In her intercourse with struggling students may she some­times be right, but our Bookstore; right or wrong!"page four. hundred seventy-fourCAPPER & CAPPER has becomeone of the great men's furnish­ing businesses of the country�Probably no other concernhandles so much fine wear.Their stores are in many mid­west cities. Here men findwhat they want-and wantwha t they find. I t is part of aliberal education to knowwhat Capper & Capper cando for you.LONDONCHICAGOST. PAU LDETROITMILWAU KEEMINNEAPOLISTWO CHICAGO STORESMichigan Avenue at Monroe StreetHotel ShermanClothing is Sold at the Michigan Avenue Store Onlypage four hundred seventy-five<anv null �n1Utt1!l211THE �ISS0NLAKE MICHIGAN AT FIFTY-THIRDCHICAGOAmerica's Finest Hotel ResidenceAt the Sisson; you will find every detail a little more elegant­surrounding just a bit more refined, and service that is infinitely better.The Privacy of a beautiful home with the service of a most luxurious Hotel.JOHN S. FEE, Managerpage four hundred seventy-sixA trial. without cost orobligation. Small payments.No Interest. Catalog and fullinformation mailed on request. .ri; McKinley PhonographEndorsed by the Highest Musical AuthoritiesRead these unsolicited letters:-McKinley Music Company.The McKinley Phonograph reproduces the human voicewith marvelous fidelity and is distinctly superior in bring­ing out the various orchestral instruments. I congratulateyou on your artistic success.PETER C. LUTKINDean, Musical. DepartmentNorthwestern UniversityMcKinley Music Company.I take pleasure in pronouncing the McKinley Phonographa very superior instrument. This includes resonance,unusual fidelity in reproducing all styles of muisc, as wellas speech. Accept my congratulations on your greatachievement.JOHN J. HATTSTAEDTPresident,. AmericanCONservatory of Music.DEMONSTRATION ROOMS 1505 East 55th StreetMcKINLEY MUSIC CO.1502 to 1516 East 55th Street CHICAGO. U. S. A.Sanford F. Harris R. Gordon MillsEugene V. ByfieldHARRIS, MILLS & CO.LISTED AND UNLISTEDSECURITIESMembers of Chicago Stock Exchange110 S. DEARBORN STREETTelephone Randolph 7460 CHICAGOpage four hundred seventy-sevenOlup ttltll (jUWt1l!I;2 npage four hundred seventy-eightIt is a "Hobby" of ours to keep a store full of White Flannels Gabardines, Silks and Linens_-.YOU WILL FINDJERREMS' SERVICE valuable to 'you in planning your wardrobe:As we are prepared to show just what is worn by men of good taste.Our assortment of Fabrics and Patterns is such that you have the assurance that your. selection will carry with it the highest expression of the Season's Correctness.While conservative, J errems' tailoring marks the wearer as 'a man who keeps in touchwith the newest lines and fabrics of the Season.Heather Mixtures-Wonderful Shades of BrownsSoft Two-Tone Mixtures-Greenish and Blue GraysIn Worsteds, Saxonies, Cheviots and Tweeds. A Visit Invited- -Whether You Buy of Us or NotPrices: $60, $65, $75 and UpwardsWELL GROOMED MEN WILL ALSO HAVE A BLUE SERGE,WITH AN EXTRA PAIR OR SO OF WHITE FLANNELSJ ERR EMS Tailor for Young MenThree Stores: ·71 East Monroe Street 314 South Michigan Ave. 7 North La Salle StreetF oreman Bros. Banking Co.s. w. Cor. La Salle and Washington Sts.Established 1862Member of Federal Reserve System Incorporated as a State Bank in 1897Member Chicago Clearing House AssociationCapital and Surplus $3,000,000Checking Accountsof individuals, firms and corpora­tions are solicited and, received uponfavorable terms. Trust DepartmentWe accept Trusts of all kinds, act asExecutor and Trustee under Willsand manage Estates.Real Estate Loansare made on improved Chicago RealEstate at lowest rates. We also sellReal Estate Loans to those desiringsafe investments.Savings Accountsare especially provided for by a de­partment organized for that purpose.3% interest is paid and compoundedsemi -ann ually.OSCAR G. FOREMAN, PresidentGEORGE N. NEIES, 'Vice-PresidentHAROLD E. FOREMAN, Vice-PresidentJOHN TERBORGH, CashierJAMES A. HEMINGWAY, SecretaryALFRED K. FOREMAN, Asst. Cashier jl -. NDREW· F. MOELLER, Asst. CashierGERHARD FOREMAN, Asst. CashierEDWIN G. NEISE, Asst. SecretaryNEIL J. SHANNON, Trust OfficerJOHN W. BISSELL, Asst. Trust OfficerFRANK B. WOLTZ, AuditorQtap nUll �nUtlli n 211OUR RECORD:ESTABLISHED 1894INCORPORATED 1905JOINED THEFEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1920Woodlawn Trust and Savings Bank1204 EAST 63rd STREET·A STATE BANK UNDER THE SUPERVISIONOF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENTYour Patronage SolicitedHyde Park HotelHYDE PARK BLVD. AND LAKE PARK AVE.CHICAGOOffers the Best Facilites for FraternityBanquets and DancesPHONE US FOR RATES HYDE PARK 530page four hundred eightyIRVING G. STIEGLITZINSURANCE175 West Jackson BoulevardINSURANCE EXCHANGETel. Wabash 3720 CHICAGO University Text BooksUsed and NewandStudent SuppliesWOODWORTH'S BOOK STOREESTABLISHED 25 YEARS1311 K 57th STREETTwo Blocks East of Mandel HallOpen EveningsATHLETIC GOODS AND GYM SUPPLIESWe buy and sell books of .(all kinds.)Phone Randolph 4149SPIESBROTHERSMANUFACTURING JEWELERSAND STATIONERSFraternity Pins and NoveltiesClass Rings, Stationary27 E. Monroe St. at WabashCHICAGOpage fourr hundred eighty-one HYDE PARK PRINTINGCOMPANYC.O.PETERSON Not Inc. D. H.DRYBURGHDESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF THEBETTER GRADE OF MODERN JOBCOMMERCIAL AND SOCIETY PRINTING.COLOR PRINTING A SPECILATY;ENGRAVED CARDS AND STATIONARY1223 East Fifty-Fifth StreetCHICAGO, ILL.Phone Hyde Park 3556page four hundred eighty-two..................................................I II Sunn�i�onday I1 Federal Electric Washer 'I,"Keep "he;" s�ilinB on' that dreadedwash day with a wonder-working, labor-savingI Federal Electric Wash ins Machine.In an hour's time the washing for a family of ,,'I-six is finished and out on the line. The FederalI. 'does all the work. Ask for particulars of ourspecial 1920 offer.ONLY $5 DOWN1 Puts the New Model Federal in your home if 1'� �. you are a Iighting customer of this Company.See Free DemonstrationCommonwealth Edison Electric Shops! jJa�L-we,,"l !..................................................SAVING IS THE ROOT OF PROSPERITYStudents and Professors have done theirBanking at this Bank for Sixteen Years.CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS,SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, TRAVELERS CHECKSFOREIGN EXCHANGECentral Hyde Park Bank55th AND BLACKSTONE AVENUEW. K. YOUNG & BROTHERREAL ESTATE6% MORTGAGES INSURANCEHyde Park's Oldest Bankpage four hundred eighty-threeCollege FloorClothesWell favored-suchare the Clothesthat you encounterhere. We'll show youjust the sort that ex­press your fashiontendencies and are welldesigned to develop abecoming effect for- your particular type.Our extensive collec­tion of fabrics, colors,patterns and modelsgives us' a broad scopeof selection from whichto meet your ideas andrequirements.College Floor ClothesSecond Floor�;"."�u lillU;( _ .) JJlllYJ� .Henry (.Lytton I Sonspage four hundred eighty-four(!!uv ttui\ �UUllr az uFor Activities like these weara·BRAXTONFor dress you want a belt that has style; for busi­ness, one that is comfortable; for play, one thatallows of unhampered movement,In the common run of belts you get at most only oneof these services-when you wear a Braxton, thebelt for men, you get all three.Have your haberdasher show you a Braxton, andin a flash-s-quick-c-you'll see why.You'll find Braxtons mafle up in seven superb leath­ers, with snaps for interchangeable buckles; you'llfind a combination of color, cut and finish that willdelight your eye and smarten up your appearance.And you'll note at the point where it encircles thehips, the Braxton is specially shaped-c-it's whatmakes the Braxton so eas¥ to wear at the desk, onthe courts, or while "stepping out." This featurelikewise gives your trousers a hang that's exactlyright.Your favorite men's shop will have Braxtons. Youcan get yours today.�The Perkins-Campbell CompanyCincinnatiBRAXTONTHE BELT FORMcNpage four hundred eighty-five19 11page four hundred eighty-sixYOU DESERVE THE BEST! ACCEPT IT!OUR AIM:To conduct a Store of the highest character in every re­spect:To take the greatest care in serving our customers:To make the fullest possible response to all the book andstationery needs of our customers:To extend never-failing welcome and courtesy to all-whofor any purpose enter our Store.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS A VENUE, CHICAGOA. G. BECKER·& CO.137 South La Salle StreetCHICAGOCOMMERCIAL PAPERINVESTMENT SECURITIESNEW YORK SAN FRANCISCOST. LOUISpage four hundred eighty-sevenGood Clothes; Nothing ElseMaurice L. RothschildMoneycheerfullyrefunded Southwest Corner Jackson and State ChicagoMinneapolisSt. Paulpage four hundred eighty-eightMIDWAY 6879 LEO.�WEGLEIN. Proprietor .We Meat YouFrolic Market943 EAST 55th STREETFRESH MEATS ANDVEGETABLESSPECIAL PRICES TO FRATERNITIESCHICAGO ���LCf��frntltmtnll ,hmishin9 f'oOJ)�+MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800FOR YOUNG MENAND BOYSComplete Outfittings for Every OccasionReady Made or to MeasureFor Day or Evening WearFor Travel, Motor or Outdoor SportEnglish Shirts, Neckwear, HosieryFine Boots and Shoes, Hats and CapsTrunks, Valises, Rugs, etc.Send for Illustrated CatalogueBOSTON NEWPORT220 BELLEVUE AVENUE'TRIEMONTCOR. BOYLSTONColonial Press150 East 56th StreetCHICAGO,ILLINIOSNear Illinois Central R. R.Ten Minutes from Campuspage four hundred eighty-nine We have been givinggood banking serviceand polite treatmentto our customers forover 65 years.MAYBE OUR BANK ISTHE BEST BANK FOR YOUGREENEBAUM &·SONS­BANK AND TRUST CO.S. E. Cor La Salle and Madison St.MEN. ARE KNOWNBY THESTART THEY MAKErEmployees know that a young man who has saveda part of his earnings and is in possession of a BankAccount has qualities of sea-control and of foresightwhich make him more reliable as an employee.THIS APPLIES TO YOUNG WOMEN AS WELL.MAKE THIS YOUR BANK$1.00 WILL OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND $50.00 A CHECKING ACCOUNT.The UNIVERSITY STATE BAN K is equipped to render every form ofup-to-date Banking Service in keeping with sound Banking Practice.OFFICERS DIRECTORSC. W. Hoff. . . . . . . President .Marquis Eaton Roy D. KeehnLeonard H. Roach . . Vice-President Frank Kelly Leonard RoachLawrence H. Whiting . Vice-President John F. Hagey W. J. DonahueG. W. Gates. . . . . . . Cashier J: V. Parker Frank G. WardLawrence H. Whiting C. W. HoffUNIVERSITY ST A TE BANK1354 EAST 55th STREET CORNER RIDGEWOOD COURTUh-.X ?"Todav we gladlysing the Praise" page four hundred ninetyComplete Intensive Stenographic CourseA knowledge of stenography is indispensable to the university manor woman whether for use in school, business, or professional work.Our SPECIAL COMPLETE INTENSIVE COURSE-open only to .university graduates or undergraduates-affords an unusual oppor­tunity to get a complete stenographic training in three months.It is given quarterly, beginning January, April, July, and October.The environment of theMOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE is appeal­ing to the college student-s-only high school graduates are enrolled.Moser Shorthand CollegeEnrolling Only High School GraduatesTwelfth Floor, Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenuePAUL MOSER, J. D., Ph. B.Central 5158 EDNA M. BUECHLER, A. B.Chicago, IllinoisSTUDY THE SUCCESSFUL MANYou will find his success due to careful building,planning and preparation.Somewhere-sometime-when Opportunity knockedHE WAS READYMaybe it took only a few dollars to start himBUT HE HAD THOSE DOLLARSHis Pass book was the Open Door that led to success.WILL YOU BE READYWhen your turn comes?Open your Savings Account here TODAY.Corn Exchange National BankN. W. Corner, La Salle & Adams Sts.OPEN SATURDAYS EROM 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.3 % -Interest on Savingspage four hundred ninety-oneTHE CONOVERabove all other pianos, was selected bythe University of Chicago for use intheir new Ida Noyes Hall, one of themost beautiful college buildings in theworld.Conover quality, dependability andmusical merit have made it the chosenpiano of hundreds of prominent schoolsand thousands of music loving homes.The Conover is made and sold byCable Piano CompanyCable Corner VVabash & JacksonTELEPHONE WABASH 155-156M. S. ROSENWALD &' COMPANYINVESTMENT SECURITES208 South La Salle Street'CHICAGQChas, C. CormanyDEALER IN HIGH-GRADEDelicaciesLunch Served at All Hours ' 1313 EAST FIFTY -SEVENTH STREETTelephone Midway 2830JAMES WHITE PAPER COMPANYDEALERS IN BOOK AND COVER PAPERSCHICAGOANGLO·SAXONIs Our Leading Line of Book Paper for UniversitiesSEND .FOR SAMPLESpage four hundred ninety-twopage four hundred ninety-three, .. COLLEGE CLOTHESA SpecialtyHARRY G .. S.MUCKER. Reasonable Prices602 North American BuildingPhone Central 706page four hundred ninety-fourThe Richard W. . FarmerCompanyChicagoTAILORSWe announce our extensive assort­ment of exclusive patterns for youngmen and men of mature years whodemand distinctive clothesindividually tailored.Tel. Wabash 4879 16 W. Jackson Blvd.THE RICHARD W. FARMER CO.page four hundred ninety-fiveIThe Cap and Gown Photographersever Since 1917Special rates to allU. of C. studentsDAGUERRE STUDlOTop--Floor McClurg Bldg.218 So. Wabash Avenue - ChicagoTelephone Wabash 527L�,. page four hundred ninety-sixL <!Inp ttttil �nU1l1tHLrtPROFITABLE PROFESSIONSFOR UNIVERSITY PEOPLEThere are two vocations in which the demand for specially trained people farexceeds the available supply-secretarial work and teaching commercial subjects.These professions pay good initial salaries and furnish excellent opportunities foradvancement.TEACHING COMMERCIAL SUBJECTSCommercial education is today one of the most popular branches in education. Thete�'cher of shorthand, accounting, and other business subjects is paid more money rightfrom the start and has better opportunities for advancement than is usually paidteachers of other subjects. Teachers who have changed to the commercial branchesfind this new work most delightful. Special courses are offered those preparing forteaching commercial subjects.SECRETARIAL POSITIONSTh·ere is a constantly increasing demand for well-educated men and women withspecial technical training for secretarial work. Gregg School has for many yearsspecialized on this branch of training with the result that our graduates have estab­lished a reputation for efficiency that brings to each student of our school a prestigethat insures favorable recognition in the business world immediately upon completionof the course.SECURING POSITIONS"We maintain two separate placeme�t bureaus, one relating to teaching positions,and the other for calls received from business men wanting high-grade office help.This service is free to our students.Our training will help you to make practical and profitable use of your generaleducation. It costs nothing to learn more about the many exclusive advantages enjoyedby Gregg students. Illustrated catalogue will be mailed free on request. Write fora copy today.GREGG· SCHOOL6 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE, AT THE CORNER OF MADISON STREETCHICAGO, ILL.page four hundred ninety-sevenBesides being the largest organization in the country specializing on �alityCollege Illustrations, handling over 300 annuals every year, including thisone, we are general artists and engravers.Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations,make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retouchphotographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations.Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and onmachinery, jewelry and general merchandise.We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day andThree or Four Color Process; in fact, make every kind of original printingplate; also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process.At your service-Any time-An�where-for Anything in Art, Photographyand Photoengraving.,JAHN &�OLI]ER ENGRAVING Cb.554 WEST l\DAMS STREET- CHICAGOOSHKOSH,WIS.Our experience, standards of workmanship and facilitiesare such as to commend our product to the buyerof printing who wants his work done taste[ully, appropri­ately, and at reasonable cost. If it is a piece of printingthat is to be, gotten out particularly well---_send it to us.--This book is a sample of our work.1iF====::;:::::==========:::::!=======L--�-�_.<t:ap aub nUllt192Upage five hundredBRYANT & STRATTONCHICAGO'S MOST HELPFUL BUSINESS COLLEGE"If you will secure a reliable business education-today's wonderfulopportunities will be yours. Success goes hand in hand with Education."INVITING INSPECTIONBryant & Stratton Business College is now .occupying new quarters at116 South Michigan Avenue, in the Lakeview Building. It is the oldestschool of its kind in Chicago, established 64 years ago, with over 100,000graduates. .Central location-modern equipment-perfect accommoda­tion-progressive methods.DAY AND EVENING CLASSES-START NOWHIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES-COLLEGE GRADUATESBryant & Stratton Business College offers the best instructors who .spe­cialize thoroughly in Bookkeeping-Typewriting-Shorthand-:-Account·ancy-Comptometer- Forceful English.SECRETARIAL COURSESSPECIAL SHORT SUMMER COURSESCall Telephone (Randolph 1575) or WriteBRYANT·& STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGELAKEVIEW BUILDING 116 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGOCHICAGO'S MOST HELPFUL BUSINESS COLLEGEiRichard W. Farmer"The man who knows,All about clothes" Furniture and Rugs canbe purchased here andshipped anywhere ata great" saving.CHICAGO· SAMPLEFURNITURE CO.928-930-932 East 63rd se16 West Jackson Blvd.OF FIRST IMPORTANCE-the right CorsetBe sure you are wearing the right corset; it is offirst importance.You.toill find theGOSSARDFront LacingCORSET.at those stores where superior merchandise and anunusual store service command your confidence andpatronage. There is not a corsetiere selling Gossardsbut will take a personal pride in helping you spendyour corset dollars wisely.For further convenience, we maintain two GossardRetail Stores in Chicago; . one at 37 South StateStreet and one at 64 East Madison Street.THE H. W. GOSSARD COMPANYTORONTO BUENOS AIRESCHICAGO NEW YOItK(!lup U111 �D1Ulll!i211INDEX TO ADVERTISERSA. G. Becker & Co # •••••••••••••••••••••• p. 487Braxton Belt " p. 485Brooks Brothers : p. 489Bryant & Stratton Business College p. 500Cable Piano Co. . p. 492Capper & Capper .. : , p. 475Castle-Pierce Printing Go p. 499Central Hyde Park Bank p. 483Chas. C. Cormany, Delicacies p, 492Chicago Sample Furniture Co. . , p. 501Colonial Press p. 489Commonwealth �dison Co. . p. 483Corn Exchange National. Bank p. 491Daguerre Studio '.' p. 496Foreman Bros. Banking Co. . : : � . ' p. 479Frolic Market ' p. 489General Electric Co. . : : p. 473Greenebaum & Sons Bank and Trust Co 'p. 489Gregg School. . ; p. 49,7H. W. Gossard Co p. 501Harris, Mills & Co. . ' p. 477Harry G. Smucker 'p. 494Henry C. Lytton & Sons ; p. 484Hyde Park Hotel ...........................................•... p. 480Hyde Park Printing Co.· p. 481Irving .E. Stieglitz p. 481Jahn & Ollier Engraving Co .................................•... p. 498J ames White Paper Co. . p. 492Jerrems '.' p. 479M. S. Rosenwald & Co p. 492Marshall Field & Co. . pp. 454-55Maurice L. Rothschild p. 488McKinley Phonograph p. 477Moser Shorthand College , p. 491Richard W. Farmer Co : 'pp. 495,501S. W. .Strauss & Co ',' p. 471Spies Brothers '; � .. p. 481Swift' & Co. ., .. p. 472The Sisson 'p. 476.University of Chicago Bookstore p. 487University State Bank p. 490Woodlawn Trust and Savings Bank p. 480Woodworth's Bookstore .. ' : . p. 481• �', t • � I• JfpUogu,th, jouttn"fs don, and ,ttf tit, sun. �h'ds fottth tts last faint b,am,:!IFtll higb ,ach CUPt th,n glass.,s up,Dttink to th, class supttfm,!�hougb soon w'�l1 patt1 fott paths unsffn,�hall distanc, ftti,ndships S'Uftt?Up highftt snu t Wfu, comttad,s bffn,W,�ttf comttades now fottfuftt.•