Gift ofWALTER AITKEN- .e 0 �. �. 0;; � 'w ""' � 1"00)"", ..v 0 Co G (; )� 0 ) () , ) ,-(J 0 o 0 E cne· CAPfly GOWNPUBLISHED BYTHE JUNIORCLASS OfTIIEUNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOVol. XXVI __.J 1q21G. 0 ?'to'; �\ \.: 'I' .\ (I ) I) . . ,� ( •'I)• f( t.'I.)697268PROLOGUECome good pilgrims, one and all,Loiter at our festival!Strange the deed accomplished here.If you will a moment look,How we shut a living yearIn the covers of a book!Seal it true and bind it tight,Trim the corners, left and right,By the rushlight dimly burningTread they here their stately measu:re,­Days of joy and days of learning,Well encompassed for your pleasure.To James Weber Linn, Professor in the De­partment of English,Who has worked with devotion for the welfareof the University,Who has been a whole-hearted supporter ofevery student and alumni activity,Who has contributed to a greater Chicagospirit his own fine spirit of enthusiasm andloyalty, these pages are gratefully dedicated.(jCHARLES MARSHOctober 31, 1920In MelllorialllJOHN ANTHONY McHUGHJuly, 1920GEORGE WALDO GELVINOctober 19, 1920JAMES BIGELOW TARBELLDecember 5, 1920WILLIAM ANTHONY IVESDecember 5, 1920ContentsBOOK I-THE UNIVERSITYThe FacultyAlumniAcademic HonorsSeniorsJuniorsSophomoresFreshmen.Class Societies 16192737123129135141• BOOK 11-- THE CAMPUSCampus OrganizationsPublicationsDramatics.DormitoriesReview of the Year 159205215239249BOOK III-CLUBS AND FRATERNITIESFraternitiesClubs. 271377BOOK IV-ATHLETICSSpring 1920Autumn 1920 .Winter 1921Women's Athletics . 407425451467BOOK V-PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL;;;LawMedicine .DivinityEducation.Military Science 479501525535543BOOK VI-RAP AND POUNDRap and Pound . 551A complete index will he found at the end of the hook.10Contributors Not on the StaffARTCatherine BartlettFaber BirrenRuth DixonBetty FisherClovis Fouche Henry HardyKathryn LittleEdgar PalmerVirginia ReberEsther RubelRobert UnseldIrene HanauerJudith StrohmLITERATUREElizabeth CrandallTed CurtissArthur HigbeeFred MerrifieldH. G. Moulton Jessica NorthA. G. PierrotJudith StrohmLucy H. SturgesFlorence WyantORGANIZATIONE. E. AubreyJames BrunotLathan CrandallNorris FlanaganCarmel HayesMary HayesEgil KroghPat Lanigor Ruth MillerMyron MyersFrank ReisWilliam SearsKatherine SissonJames SliferHenry SpruthKathryn WoolfolkKarl ZenerPHOTOGRAPHYIrving J. StieghrzThe editors acknowledge the courtesy of Sp ies Brothers in furnish­ing photographs of eel': ai a club and fraternity pins.11FOREWORDTHE editors of the Cap and Gown 1921 have conceived oftheir task as a double one. They have had an ambitionnot only to build the best yearbook yet produced on thesequadrangles, but also to lay a foundation for the getting-out ofstill better books in the years to come,-books which shall beenthusiastically representative of the spirit of the University ofChicago. This two-fold task has been complicated by the usualobstacle of a circulation only two-fifths the size of that main­tained by the average college annual, plus a national situationmaking for the worst possible advertising conditions. Manyimprovements intended for the book have consequently had tobe laid aside; many of our plans have been hampered; andmany of our hopes have been destroyed.We offer you here the Cap and Gown 1921. We have donethe best that is in us, hoping that you will appreciate our effortsand understand our mistakes. Our work is not yet over; weare going to put our experience and our unfulfilled plans atthe disposal of next year's staff. And we sincerely hope youwill join us in whole-heartedly backing them, so that by unitedeffort we may assure to the University the annual tribute of a'perfect yearbook.AcknowledgmentI take this opportunity of thanking the entire staff and group of con­tributors for the faithful service they have performed this year. Among themare certain individuals whose help has been well-nigh indispensable.First and foremost of these is Elwood Ratcliff, one of the managingeditors. He has performed a difficult, Intricate, and uninteresting job withcheerfulne88 and perseverance. His loyalty to the book has been unsurpassed,and he may well be termed a second editor-in-chief.Russell Ward has. been a conscientious and faithful worker on the stafffor two years. His dependableness and efficiency, together with his fund ofsuggestions for the improvement of the book, have been invaluable.Benjamin March, beside being a competent photographer, is the composerof most of the snapshot and photograph layouts. His tireless and clever work,and Iris- devotion to the book, cannot be too highly commended.Helen Palmer, whose Review of the Year and whose verse appear onsucceeding pages, came to our assistance in time of need. In spite of greatpressure of outside work, she gave us her copy, whose value to the bookspeaks for itself, within a surprisingly short time. The staff is deeply gratefulto her, and has elected her to its membership.Jackson Moore and Robert Seymour have both rendered very capable andvaluable assistance. The staff would have been hard put to it without them.Among the freshmen, Lathan Crandall, Frank Reis, and Henry Spr uthdeserve particular recognition for their willing performance of considerahletypewriter drudgery.The ready and close co-operation, willingness to work, and friendship foreach other on the part of all the members of the staff have this year beennotable. People who gladly spend Saturdays and holidays in the office, goingwithout lunch in order to get more done, are people with whom it is apleasure to work.RICHARD FOSTER FLINT.Mitchell TowerI am the soul of Mitchell Tower.Knowledge is Power, Knowledge is Power.I speak in the chimes that tell the hour.Knowledge is Power, Knowledge is Power.Encased in walls of sculptured stone,Tall and massive and ivy-grown,I guard by night and watch by dayMy sacred trust, the "The City Grey".I guard and watch,-aloof, alone,The City where at Learning's throne,Youth may receive its richest dower.Knowledge is Power, Knowledge is Power.14President Judson15Capt. Lewis Mr. Lovett"R. T." ChamberlinMiss Wallace and Mrs. FlintMr. Bretz President Judson16Miss DudleyMr. Gale Mr. SalisburyMr. Slaught"Fred" Merrifield Mr. McLaughlin17Mr. Colby Mr. Gurney"Doc" ReedDr. Weller "P. Mac"18Alumni Council ActivitiesUNIVERSITY and college alumni associations are organizations peculiar to Americaand particularly to educational institutions in the United States. They are, to a largeextent, the outgrowth of our democratic system of education, and are the agencythrough which loyalty to alma mater is expressed in appreciation of the educational advan­tages afforded. Although alumni achievement most everywhere has yet to reach its fullestdevelopment, a history of the great work already done by alumni associations would betruly inspirational reading.The Alumni Association of the University of Chicago, like those of other institutions,was organized spontaneously. Scarcely had the first two or three classes been graduated whenthe alumni, although very few in numbers, felt the need for organization in the general In­terest of the University. The fact that in our brief history thousands have enrolled in itsmembership sufficiently indicates that the need for such organization and the desire to parti­cipate in its endeavors has been quite generally felt by our alumni. Our association is nowsome twenty-odd years old. The Alumni Council, under our present scheme of organization,is now in its eleventh year.Thomas HairThe list of our present alumni officers on another page may. serve as an outline of ourorganization scheme. The five Associations carryon such activities as may be of specialinterest to their members. All Associations, however, have proportionate representation onthe Alumni Council. which is the central, executive body for matters in which all alumnihave a common interest. The Alumni Council holds .Iour regular quarterly meetings a yearand such special meetings as may be necessary. The council now performs a number ofduties of high importance, but space limitation prevents a complete list of such activities here.Some of its larger activities can be set forth as follows:(1) Maintenance of a well-equipped, central alumni office, with necessary workingforce.(2) Keeping up alumni records. For this purpose our present files are: Alphabetical,Geographical, Biographical, (containing folders for photographs, clippings, letters,and other biographical information), There are also a War Records file, a Mag­azine Subscription file, and an Alumni Fund file. Two new files will in time bestarted: A non-graduate file (to be brought up to date), and a necrological file.We have now over 13,000 names listed.20Alumni Council Activities(3) Publishing a representative alumni magazine (monthly, except in August, Septem­ber, and October), and such other literature as may from time to time be desired.(4) Compiling periodically an Alumni Directory, and co-operating with the Universityin its publication and distribution.(5) <?rganizing University of Chicago Clubs throughout the country. There are l�OWforty such Clubs, all holding regular meetings during the year. Such dub mem­bership numbers considerably over one thousand alumni. In this work, throught�e helpful co-operation of the University, members of the Faculty. and of the Board�f Trustees visit the clubs, as opportunity permits, and bring a direct messagefrom the University to the alumni.(6) Conducting the annual June Reunion. Our Reunions have rapidly grown in atten­dance and significance, and Alumni Day is becoming more and more one of theimportant days on the University calendar.(7) The Alumni Fund. About a year ago an Alumni Fund was started, with the, generalobject of placing the Alumni Office and its work on a more stable and permanentfi?ancial basis, and of creating funds through which the alumni could be of moredll·ect assistance to the University as occasion might require. No great campaignwas attempted-yet the Fund now approaches $90,000 in subscriptions, with around$50,000 paid in. We have perh aps the largest fund of this especial character of allalumni associations. The Alumni Office will be pleased to send information on itat any time. This Fund has added much to the duties of the Council-for as timegoes on it will inevitably reach great proportions and prove a source of timely. Co-operative helpfulness in many ways .. ��IS con.densed review will suggest the variety and importance of our Alumni Councila1hvIhes. SIX years ago the plan was adopted whereby the seniors in their class dues in­c uded due� for alumni membership and the Magazine for the first year after graduation.Th�e Council allows such Senior dues at one-half the regular annual dues covering member­U II? an? Mag.azine subscription. This has done much to keep the classes in touch with themversIty, WIth their fellow alumni, and with their own membership. As each class goesoudt �e are pleased to note that class organization and class spirit are becoming stronger-­an '] 921" promises to be one of our strongest classes.The June Reunion(From the University of Chicago Magazine)THE 1920 Reunion, de. spite strong competition by the Republican Convention downtown,was the most successful up to _ date. From reports available, Reunion Week, from Thurs­day, June 10, to Wednesday, June 16, brought back almost one thousand alumni to theQuadrangles.The University sing was never before so successful; Hutchinson Court was crowded tocapacity, the fraternity songs were sung with snap and precision, while from time to timethe results of the balloting at the Republican Convention were announced, giving furtheropportunity for yells and cheers.The events on Saturday, June 12, opened with special class and group gatherings aboutthe Shanty and the class tents. The Shanty ceremonies took place later under the directionof Mrs. Edith Foster Flint. The gathering was addressed by President Judson and Mr. Stagg.The evening was spent at the general alumni dinner in Hutchinson Commons and inattending the First Annual Alumni Performance of the Senior Vaudeville, in Mandel Hall.President Judson spoke at the dinner welcoming the alumni, and then it was announcedthat the Alumni Association had over 2500 active members, and that the Alumni Fund,started -last winter had reached a total of over $88,000 in subscriptions, and had a total ofover $33,000 on hand,The class of 1880 held a Fortieth Reuni.on, four members attending, one, E. W. Clement,coming all the .way from Tokyo, Japan. Friday, June 11, the new Campus Club held asuccessful dinner at the Quadrangle Club. and after tbe sing the class of '12 held a classdance and party in Ida Noyes Hall at which classes of '10 and '11 were guests. On Saturday,June 12, there was an Alumni Breakfast in Ida Noyes Hall which had a very large attendance,and a School of Education Reunion Dinner. Monday, June 14, the Divinity Association helda successful First Annual Reunion Dinner. Tuesday saw the annual dinner given hy thePh. D. association to the Ph. D. alumni and the Ph. D. graduating class at the QuadrangleClub, and the Annual Reunion Dinner and Ladies' Night of the Law School Association heldat the Morrison Hotel at which Judge George Fred Rush of the Circuit Court was the speaker,The record-breaking attendance at most of the numerous events proved this to be themost succesful reunion thus far held.22The One Hundred and Fourteenth ConvocationLEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALL, DECEMBER 23, 1919Chaplain: The Reverend Theodore Gerald Soares, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Homileticsand Religious Education and Head of the Department of Practical Theology.Degrees: There were one hundred and thirty candidates for titles and degrees. Of theseeight were for the certificate of the College of Education; forty-six were forBachelor of Philosophy; three were for Bachelor of Arts; twenty-nine were forBachelor of Science; ten were for Bachelor of Philosophy in Education; one wasfor Bachelor of Science in Education; eleven were for Master of Arts; one wasfor Doctor of Philosophy in Divinity; two were for Bachelor of Laws; sevenwere for Doctor of Law; six were for Master of Science; six were for Doctorof Philosophy.The One Hundred and Fifteenth ConvocationLEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALL, MARCH 16, 1920Orator: Conyers Read, Ph.D., Professor of History.Sub jeet: "The Political Progress of the English Workingman."Chaplain: The Reverend Charles Whitney Gilkey, Hyde Park Baptist Church, Chicago.Degrees: There were one hundred and six candidates for degrees and titles. Of these tenwere· for the certificate of the College of Education; two for the Bachelor ofArts; forty-eight for Bachelor of Philosophy; twenty for Bachelor of Science;seven for Master of Arts; two for Bachelor of Divinity; two for Doctor ofPhilosophy; one for the Bachelor of Laws; six for Doctor of Law; three forMaster of Science; five for Doctor of Philosophy.The One Hundred and Sixteenth ConvocationLEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALL. JUNE 15, 1920Orator: David Prescott Barrows, Ph.D., '97, President of the University of California.Subject: "Is America Responsible?"Chaplain: The Reverend Theodore Gerald Soares, Ph.D., The University of Chicago, 1894,D.D., Professor of Hcrni leti cs and Religious Education.Degrees: There were five hundred and sixty-one candidates for degrees' and titles. Of thesetwelve were for the certificate of the College of Education; eight for Bachelorof Arts; two hundred and forty-six for Bachelor of Philosophy; ninety-one forBachelor of Science; forty-one for Bachelor of Philosophy in Education; sixty­seven for Master of Arts; five for Bachelor of Divinity; six for Bachelor ofLaws; forty-six for Doctor of Law; eighteen for Master of Science, twenty-onefor Doctor' of Philosophy.The One Hundred and Seventeenth ConvocationLEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALL, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920Orator: James Henry Breasted, Ph"D., Professor of Egyptology and Oriental History andDirector of the Oriental Institute in the University of Chicago.Sub [ect : "The New Past".Chaplcin: The Reverend Theodore Gerald Soares, Ph.D., the University of Chicago, 1894,D.D., Professor of Homiletics and Religious Education.Degrees: There were three hundred and twenty-seven candidates for degrees and titles.Of these nine were for the certificate of the College of Education; four forBachelor of Arts; one hundred and twenty for Bachelor of Philosophy; thirty­nine for Bachelor of Science; fifteen for Master of Arts in Divinity; three forBachelor of Divinity; one for Doctor of Philosophy in Divinity; four for Bachelorof Laws; ten for Doctor of Law; sixty-three for Master of Arts; twenty-eight fo-rMaster of Science; thirty-one for Doctor of Philosophy.'25The One Hundred and Eighteenth ConvocationLEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALL, DECEMBER 21, 1920Chaplain: The Reverend Theodore Geralcl Soares, Ph.D., D.D.Degrees: There were one hundred and thirty-seven candidates for degrees and titles. Ofthese four were for the .certificate of the College of Education; four for Bachelorof Arts; fourteen for Master of Arts; sixty-eight for Bachelor of Philosophy;three for Bachelor of Divinity; twenty-nine for Bachelor of Science; one forDoctor of Laws; one for Bachelor of Laws; five for Master of Science; elevenfor Doctor of Philosophy.College MarshalsHarold Elliot Nicely,Murray Glenn HardingHerbert Orin CrislerWalter Cade RecklessLewis Lathrop FisherJohn McMurray Ashenhurst (Head Marshal)John William Fulton, Jr.Orin Crandall RogersJoseph Bates HallElmer William DonahueMaurice Tiemann Leseman28College AidesRose Mary FischkinMary Amanda Gi:t;J.grichCatherine HoweElizabeth Lois MannWilma Lenore MentzerKate Duncan SmithJosephine Margerite StrodeMary Caroline TaylorFannie Katherine TempletonEnid Townley29Phi Beta KappaBETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTEREstablished July 1, 1889ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH CONVOCATIONJune 15, 1920Josephine Haswell ArdreyLeona Celeste Bachrach dune '19)Emmet Blackburn BayRamona Bressie (June '19)Arthur Cohen (December '19)Madelein Isabel Cohn (June '19)Frank Lowell DunnKatherine Elizabeth GerhartArnold John HoffmannDorothy Evelynne HuebnerMildred Julia JanovskyMary Elizabeth LinkEleanor LyneGrace Susan MasonStuart Putnam MeechIrvin Charles Mollison Sara Elinor Moor�Bertha Beatrice N eedhar .•Marjorie Louise NeillHarold Elliott NicelyJames Mount NicelyWalter Cade RecklessRobert Redfield, Jr.Sydney Kaufman SchiffGeorge Joseph SerckElla Thea SmithMary Lillian StevensonGeorge Dumas Stout (December '19)Blanche Carlisle TroegerMarian Schuyler Vogdes (June '19)Maragaret Duff YatesMaria ZichovaONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH CONVOCATIONErik AndersonCarroll York BelknapGuy Thomas BuswellElsie Deane CananHazel May CornellFlorence Marguerite Edler.WilliamSeptember 3, 1920Emmeline FrickeFaith GambleHarold Groth HolckHerman Theodore MossbergMarjorie Lora Royce (JuneLuther Martin SandwickDudley Woodhead '19)ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH CONVOCATIONAlvin Herman BaumJames Carlin CrandallHarold Lewis HanischAlice Ruth Koch December 21, 1920Sadie LindenbaumEsther Frances MarhoferEdgar Burke ReadingJames John ToigoWilliam Weldon Watson30Sigma XiEstablished May 8, 1903F or Evidence of A bility in Research in ScienceONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH CONVOCATIONJune 15, 1920John Morris ArthurFred William GeiseJames Nelson GowanlockEarl Henry HallJohn .Hohart HoskinsHorace Clifford Levinson John Robert MagnessJohn Preston MintonHarry Wyatt RicheyJanet Elizabeth RobertsonPranis Baltras SivickisConstance WienerJohn WoodardONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH CONVOCATIONDecember 21, 1920Ina Sprague Bowen John Frank McBrideEdward Tankard Browne Daniel Bartlett MaccallumRobert Guy Buzzard Cyrus Colton MacDuffeeEthel Florence Carlson Earle Brenneman MillerEarl Clark Case George Spencer MonkHenry Erwin Cope Clarence John MonroeHenry Leon Cox Shinzo MotohashiJames Milton Eglin Robert Sanderson MullikenFred Wilbert Emerson Eduardo QuisumbingMarie Farnsworth Esme Eugene RosaireAaron Feldman Hayward Merriam SeveranceHelen Turnbull Gilroy Rietta SimmonsTheophil Paul Graver Robb Spaulding SprayMilton Charles Edward Hanke Stewart Duffield SwanAnson Hayes Lloyd William TaylorVestus Twiggs Jackson Harold Lincoln ThompsonClarence Edward Jones Frank Ernest Aloysius ThoneAlfred Edward Jurist Edgar Cleveland TurnerClaribel Kendall Karl Skillman Van DykeWilliam Scribner Kimball Hugo Bernard WahlinRobert Stern Landauer Howard WakefieldWen Chao Ma Carl J ohn WardenLawrence Earl McAllister Imogene Dolores Wil1ardMargaret Fitch Willcox31Phi EtaCHICAGO CHAPTEREstablished in 1915THE FACULTYErnest W. Burgess Robert S. PlattEllsworth FarisACTIVE MEMBERSCharles H. Behre Jr.J. I. BolliverIra S. BowenMorris A. CopelandD. J. FisherJames B. FriaufC. L. GoodrichH. F. GosnellLeo C. GraybillCarl HudsonJoseph B. Kingsbury D. R. KulpHorace C. LevinsonLeonard B. LoebHarry A. C. MeadF. M. NicholsonH. B. SiemsWalter B. SmithFred M. ThrasherWarner F. WoodringErIe F. YoungErnest B. Zeisler32Delta Sigma RhoFor Excellence in Intercollegiate Oratory and DebatingEdgar BernhardJerome HallAlexander HillmanBenjamin JaffeJohn LadnerHarold LasswellGeorge MillsRoyal MontgomeryRobert SturmanSCHOLARSHIPSScholarships in the Senior College for Excellence in the Workof the Junior CollegeFrank Howard AndersonDorothy Beatrice AugurRobert McLaren BarnesCharles Albert BeckwithMargery Alice EllisRichard Foster Flint John Joseph GuntherAmy Marjorie GustafsonRay Nelson HaskellEmanuel : Henry HildebrandtLeora Adeline J ann senHarold Dwight Lasswell Elizabeth Louis MartinIsrael RappoportDorothy Victoria SugdenEnid TownleyRobert J oseph WestThomas Winfrey WoodmanScholarships in the Senior College for Excellence in the Workof the First Three YearsIsabel AllenSamuel King AllisonMaurice DeKovenMary Amanda GingrichJoseph Bates Hall Harold Lewis HanischBen HerzbergDorothy Evelynne HuebnerLeila Loretto LydonLouise MacNeal Esther Francis MarhoferSydney Kaufman SchiffLloyd Sehmiedeskamp"Isaac SchourMary Lillian StevensonScholarships in. the Graduate Schools for Excellence in theWork of the Senior CollegesLeona Celeste BachrachBlanche Beatrice BoyerArthur CohenSamuel Jacob Jacobsohn Richard Anderson JonesGenieve Amelia WhitcombLamsonWalter Ferdinand LoehwingPRIZES Helen Beatrice RislowJames John ToigoMabel TolesMarion WhiteJoseph Triner Scholarship in Chemistry:Adrian ReznyJulius Rosenwald Prizes:David Mandel Halfant, firstGeorge Dewey Mills, secondFlorence James Adams Prizes:Ernest Robert Trattner, firstEve Marie Kohl, secondMilo P. Jewett Prize: Conference Medal for excellence in Athleticsand Scholarship:Charles Graham HigginsHoward Taylor Ricketts Prize:Ivan Clifford HallCivil Government Prize:Harold LasswellMax WestenRichard Hamilton ElielRalph Warren Hoffman Peab RobertsonDavid Blair McLaughlin Prize: John Billings Fiske Prize:Margaret Lenora Runbeck Marian Esther ManlyLillian Gertrude Selz Scholarship:Mary Ann BensonFELLOWSHIPSNationalMr. and Mrs. Frank G. Logan Fellowship:Robert Spalding SprayKenneth Fowler Foundation} :Research Fellowship (Rockef ellerLeonard Benedict Loeb, S.B., Ph.D.National Research Fellowship (Chemistry):Morris Kharasch, S.B., Ph.D.347heClassesSENIORSOfficers 0/ the Senior ClassChalmer McWilliamsKate Smith.Elizabeth WillifordJohn Fulton PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCommittee ChairmanChester Guy and Enid TownleyWilliam Holton and Gene BurtisJohn FultonFrederick Manter and Marion MeanorFrank Hardesty and Coventry PlattHerebert CrislerTheodore Helmholz and Dorothy LyonsCrandall Rogers and Eleanor ByrnesGlenn Harding . SocialReceptionFinancePublicityEntertainmentAthleticGiftPinSong38The Class of 1921WHEN Chalmer McWilliams was two weeks old and was beingvisited by a committee of Hyde Park High School "scouts"who were endeavoring to persuade his mother to send himto that school, his mother thoughtfully remarked, "He will probablybe president some day!"True to prophecy, Chalmer became president of the freshmanclass of '21, way back in 1917. And peering at you from the pagesof the Cap and Gown of that year, are three other celebrities of likebrilliance and fame. Ellen Gleason was vice-president, Enid Town.ley was secretary and Bud Combs, pianistissimo de luxe, handledthe funds for the class. With such an a;'uspicious start, and with theAmes-Amy representation on the Undergraduate Council, the classstarted on its career, which was next year to be broken up by thewar.During the Sophomorecy of the class, the S. A. T. C. pallsettled on the campus for one quarter. And during the summer,many of those who helped make the class the live bunch of fresh­men that is was, had enlisted. Many, too, were not old enough toget into the scrap. But at any event the autumn quarter should bepassed over as one of inaction as far as the campus was concernedbut of service as", far as the country was concerned, by the class of'21. When things quieted down and Glenn Harding returned fromcamp, he was elected president to succeed Chalmer, Coventry Platt was vice-president, EleanorByrnes secretary, and John Prosser the dollar-chaser. Frank Hardesty and Gene Burtis werethe Council representatives, with Bud Combs, Ellen Gleason, Chalmer McWilliams, HaroldNicely and Fannie Templeton as the sophomore members of the Honor commission.In our Junior year Cran Rogers led the class with Mary Seymour, Marion Creyts andMorty Harris making up the rest -of the officers. Glenn Harding, Ellen Gleason and JohnAshenhurst were elected to serve on the Undergradute Council until the end of the senioryear.Then this year, our final year, witnessed another great fulfillment of an almost forgottenprophecy. Chalmer McWilliams was again elected to be president of our class. Once more hisdimpled smile spread loyalty and pep throughout the class. Kate Smith was made vice.president. Betty Williford secretary, and Jack Fulton treasurer.Our class, like everyone which has been and will be, seems to us the best class thatever was. The Undergraduate council, under the leadership of Glenn Harding, has beenaccomplishing a great many constructive things. Working with the faculty in the spirit of"co-operation," efforts were made to accomplish advances in the undergraduate life whichwould be of lasting benefit. This year more' than ever before, we believe, the Council hasserved its purpose of acting as a medium of co-operation between the students and thefaculty.Socially the class has been kept together by the successive smiles of its presidents andduring our senior year "parties" have predominated over "dances" and "get acquainted withevery member of your class" has been Chalmer's motto.With regret we leave. But we go out into the world with a working model of pep andenthusiasm before us: Chalmer, twice-told president, sitting at his desk of state and lettinghis mighty fist fall with a reverberating bang, as he shouts to the multitudes-"Let's putthis thing across!"39DAVID ADLERChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1921Blackfriars;Commerce Club;Honor Scholarship (2).FLORENCE C. ALCOCK, QuadranglersChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Portfolio (1) (4);Class Hockey (1);W. A. A.;Chairman Wome ns Tennis Tournament (2);Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (3).ROBERT ALEXANDER, � NGrand Rapids, MichiganPh. B., Summer, 1921JOSEPH ALLEGRETTIChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921JAMES ULYSSES ALLEN. ChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1921LYDIA FORD ALLENLa Grange, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921W.A.A. (4).SANDFORD E. ALLERTONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 192140SAMUEL KING ALLISON, A X A, <I> B KChicagoS. B., Winter, 1921Associate Member Sigma Xi;Varsity Swimming Squad (2) (3) (4).ARTHUR ANDERSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921ERIK ANDERSEN, <I> B KChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921JULIAN P. ANDERSON, B e IICharleston, IllinoisPh. B., Winter, 1921MABELLE M. ANDERSONSavonburg, KansasPh. B., Summer, 1921Affiliated from the University of Kansas;Commerce Club; Kansas Club.OLIVE E. ANDERSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921CHARLES S. ANDESShelbyville, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn, -1921PAUL ANNES·Ph. B., Spring, 1921JOSEPHINE HASWELL ARDREY,Deltho� q, B KChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921CHRISTIAN J. ARNOLDWalker. IowaS. B., Summer, 1921JOSEPH. ARNSDORFFKnox, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921STANISLAUS ARSENEAUBeaverville, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921Commerce Club (4), Orchestra (4),Band (4).GEORGE W. ARTMAN, A X AShawnee, OklahomaS. B., Spring, 1921JOHN ASHENHURST, q, r .1ChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1921Owl and Serpent; University Marshal;Daily Maroon, Night Editor (2),News Editor (3), Managing Editor (4);Un d-er-g t-ad ua.t e Council (3) (4);Washington Prom Leader (4);Cap and Gown, Rap and Pound Editor (3) (4);Dramatic Club, Score Club.42WINIFRED E. AVERY, II L\ <I>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921ANDREW M. BAIRD, L\ TWichita, KansasPh. B., Spring, 1921Three Quarters Club;Freshman Basket�all (3);Varsity Football (4).THOMAS ADDISON BAIRD, L\ TWichita, KansasS. B., Summer" 1921Cap and Gown Staff (2).CLYDE NELSON BAKER, T KEPassaic, New JerseyS. B., Spring, 1921PHYLLIS BAKERPh. B., Spring, 1921HOMER PAUL BALABANISChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1920ROLAND FORD BARKER, B <I>ChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921Varsity Football (3) (4).BESSIE BARTHBoonville, . MissouriPh. B., Spring, 1921BENSON L. BASKIN, P.6. PChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921ALVIN H. BAUM, <P B KChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1920HOWARD K. BEALE, .6. TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Three Quarters Club;Dramatic Club (1) (4), Treasurer (2),Business Mgr. (3);Daily Maroon (1), Day Editor (2),News Editor (3); Freshman Council (1);Y.M.C.A. Second Cabinet (1), First Cabinet,Social Service Chairman (2) (3) (4).WILLIAM BEAUCHAMPChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1921MARGARET ELIZABETH LISTER BECKChicagoflh. B., Autumn, 1921ISAAC BENCOWITZChicagoS. B., Spring, 192144O. W. BERLINPh. B., Spring, 1921JOSEPH ALONZO BERRYCharleston, South CarolinaS. B., Spring, 1921LEONARD JOSEPH BEZARKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921LUCILE BIEBESHEIMER, Ll �Ackley, IowaA. B •• Spring, 1921C. F. BILLINGSPh. B., Spring, 1921HERBERT FRANK BINSW ANGER, <P Ll ESt. Joseph, MissouriS. B., Spring, 1921WILLIAM BIRCHPh. B., Spring, 192145ROBERT DROPPERS BIRKHOFF, A Do <I>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Basketball (2) (3) (4).MYRTLE BJORNSTAD, <I> BMadison, South DakotaPh. B., Spring, 1921Commerce Club.THOMAS E. BLACKWELL, � A ETopeka, KansasPh. B., Summer, 1921ELEANOR BLISHFond du Lac, WisconsinS. B., Spring, 1921W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Inter Hall Committee(1) (2); Publicity (4); Portfolio (2);University of Wisconsin (3);Musical Club (1) (2); Women's Glee. Club (4);Chicago Night (2); Manager SeniorCollege Swimming Team (4).NETTIE BLOOMPh. B., Spring, 1921KATHERINE J. BLOSSChicago. Ph. B., Spring, 1921Cap and Gown (4); Federation Sponsor (4);W.A.A (4); Publicity Manager Portfolio (4);Senior College Baseball (3) (4);President Women's Glee Club (3) (4);Dramatic Club (3) (4).WALTER L. BULBICKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Commerce Club (4).46FRANK BLYEPh. B., Spring, 1921STELLA W. BODMER, N � <I>La Grande, OregonS. B., Autumn, 1920MARJORIE BON�ONPh. B., Spring, i921MILTON MATERN BOWEN, ATChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1921Y.M.C.A. Cabinet' (3), Vice-President (4),Dramatic Club (3) (4); Commander AmericanLegion, University Post (4).RAY McCEUNE BOWLES, <I> B IIMounds, OklahomaS. B., Autumn, 1920Chi AlphaTHEODORE E. BOYD, <I> XAshland City, TennesseeS. B., Spring, 1921Chairman Student Council of FreshmanMedical ClassEVELYN FAY BOYER, X P �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 192147DA VID WOLF BRANSKYChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921MERRICK ROBLEE BRECK, � N, <I> B IIEl Paso, TexasS. B., Spring, 1921HELEN BRENNEMANPh. B., Spring, 1921ANN BREWINGTONKeota, MissouriPh. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from Kirksville, Missouri.B. LEE BRINKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921College of the City of New York (1) (2);Spanish Club (3); President. (4);Glee Club (3); Rifle Club;Presbyterian Club.MAURICE S. BRODYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Honor Entrance Scholarship (1); HonorScholarship (2) (4); Scholarship forExcellehce in Political Economy (3);Menorah Society; Commerce Club.RUTH J. BROWNE, Ll �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921W.A.A. (2) (3) (4); Y.W.C.A. SecondCabinet (4); Senior College Basketball (3);W.S.T.C.; Y.W.C.A.48HAMLIN KENNETH BUCHMANLafayette, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921Freshman Track (1); Track (2) (4);Football Squad (2).INGALLS DeBANNO BURNETT, � XChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1�21Wrestling Team (3), ( Cap t.) (4);Glee Club (4).RUTH BURNHAMPh. B., Spring, 1921SCOTT M. BURPEE, � XSioux City, IowaPh. B., Winter, 1921GEORGINA K. BURTIS, QuadranglersChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1921Freshman Commission, FreshmanFrolic (1) (2) (4); Ticket team SettlementNight; W.A.A.; Portfolio (4); Social a.ndPublicity Committee of League (1) (2) (3);Undergraduate Council (2) (3).C. H. BUTLERPh. B., Spring, 1921ELEANOR MIRIAM BYRNES, WyvernChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Secretary Sophomore Class (2);W.A.A. (2) (3) (4); W.A.A. Circus (3);Portfolio (2); Jt. Chairman DecorationCommittee (4); Jt. Chairman PinCommittee (4).49JOHN F. CALEF, � A ENiles, IllinoisS. B., Summer, 1921GEORGE ADAM CAMPBELL, A T QJasonville, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921VERA MAY CAMPBELLLexington, MissouriPh. B., Winter, 1921RICHARD W. CAN MANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Daily Maroon (1); Three-Quarters Club;Cap and Gown Staff (1) (2);Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Track (2) (3);Y.M.C.A. (1) (2) (3); Campus Club.MAYBELLE IRENE CAPRONChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921NINA CARHARTPh. B., Spring, 1921ANDERSON W. CARTERCabolla, ColoradoPh. B., Spring, 1921CAROLYN VIVIAN CARTERAuburn, New YorkPh. B., Spring, 1921Yellow Jacket;Sociology Club (4);Commerce Club (4).JOY BAILEY CARTER, A K KKnoxville, TennesseeS. B., Spring, 1921WARREN C. CAVINS, A l'Normal, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921'l'hree-Quarters Club,MARION CHAMBERSPh. B., Spring, 1921JOSEPHINE FRANCIS CHRISTIAN, K <P AChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921JAMES L. CHURCHILLPh. B., Spring, 1921HOMER CLARKPrescott, ArizonaPh. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from University of Arizonaand University of New Mexico;Square and Compass Club.51KATHERINE ELIZABETH CLARK, EsotericChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Treasurer of Yellow Jacket, Honor Commis-sion (1); Sign of the Sickle; Hockey (2) (3)(4); Basketball (2) (4); Swimming Captain(3); Baseball (2) (3) (4); Chairman FeteCommittee (1) (2) (3); General ManagerW.A.A. Field Day (3); FreshmanFrolic (2) (3); Portfolio Cast (2) (4);W.A.A. Advisory Board (2); SecondCabinet Y.W.C.A. (2).PHILLIS CLEAVERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921W. CLlMSPh. B., Spring, 1921JESSIE MABLE CLINEC linton, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921ETHELYN COHENChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1921NATHAN N. COHNChicagoS. B., Winter, 1921ROSE COHNChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Menorah Society;Sociology Club.52G. W. COLBERGPh. B., Spring, 1921DAVID S. COLEHarvard, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921VIRGINIA NELLE COLPCarterville, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921Home Economics Club.ROGER M. COMBS, JR.ChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1921Class Treasurer (1);Honor Commission (3); Three-Quarters Club;Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask;Blackfriars (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (3) (4);Senior Vaudeville (3) (4);Phoenix Staff (4).FRANK J. COSTA, <I> XTampa, FloridaS. B., Spring, 1921IRMA COSTELLOGrand Island, NebraskaPh. B., Spring, 1921BENJAMIN BURTON COX, Ll K E, K E IIS. B., Summer, 192153ELEANOR CRABBDetroit, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1921MARIAN CREYTS, Mortar BoardLansing, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1921W.A.A.;Vice-president (3);Portfolio (2).RAYMOND A. CRIPEPh. B., Spring, 1921ELLA CROMERMiami, FloridaPh. B., Spring, 1921Menorah Society;Renaissance Society;Southern Club.M. E. CUMATPh. B., Spring, 1921ANNA CUTLERPh. B., Spring, 1921MAX CZENSChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1921FRANCIS D'ANDREA.ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921HURFORD HENY DAVIDSON, X �Sedan, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1921Three-Quarters Club.MARGUERITE DAVYPh. B., Spring, 1921HAROLD DE BAUNTerre Haute, IndianaPh. B.., Winter, 1921MAURICE DE KOVENChicagoA. B., Spring, 1921Dramatic Club;Poetry Club.JANE PATRICIA DELANEY, WyvernChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921P. ARTHUR DELANY, A K KBangor, MaineS. B., Autumn, 1921Sigma Xi.IARTHUR L. DEMOND, JR.ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Blackfriars (3);Track Interscholastic Committee (3).ALBERT CLINTON DeWITT, A X AChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Honor Entrance Scholarship;Civil Government Prize (2);La Verne Noyes Scholarship (3).FLORENCE MARIAN DICKSON, cP B �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921J. WILLIAM DILGRENPh. B., Spring, 1921ELMER WILLIAM DONAHUE, A � cPChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921University Marshal; Owl and Serpent;Finance Chairman Y.M.C.A. (1) (2);Leader Inter-Class Hop (2);Settlement Night (4).FRANCES CYNTHIA DORR, cP B �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921HARRIET F. DOUGHERTYWashington, IowaPh. B., Winter, 192156JOSEPH WILFRED EATON, <P K 'lrCleveland, OhioPh. B., Autumn, 1920Score Club;Managing Editor Cap and Gown (3);Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3).DOROTHY DURLANDPh. B., Spring, 1921VERONICA MARY DURKINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921ITKA DVORETSKIChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921International Club (4);German Club (4).EDWIN ADDISON DYGERTChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1921Football (1) (2) (3) (4);Adjutant, University of Chicago Postof American Legion;Classical Club.GLADYS DYSTRUPLenrout, IllinoisPh. B., Winter, 1920IRMA EARECKSONSt. LouisPh. B., Spring, 1921W.A.A.;French Club (1).VERA EMILIE EDELSTADT, QuadranglersChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1921W.A.A.; Dramatic Club;Freshman Commission;Freshman Hockey Team; French Club;Y.W.C.A. Social Service Committee.EDMOND I. EGER, II A <I>ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921WINIFRED EGGERSPh. B., Spring, 1921FRED EGGERTPh. B., Spring, 1921MARGERY ELLISValparaiso, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921French Club.FRANK LOUIS E. ENDRIZChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1920American Chemical Society;Basketball (2).JOHN DANIEL ENDUZChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1920Kent Chemical Socte tv.58JEANETTE ENSWORTHPh. B., Spring, 1921RUTH E. ESCHLoilrosse, WisconsinPh. B., Spring, 1921Federation Sponsor;Swimming Team (3);Red Cross Life Saving Corps;Women's Athletic Association;Affiliated with LaCrosse State Normal.ALTA EVANSPh. B., Spring, 1921MARY W. FAKE, EsotericChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921Freshman Commission;Y.W.C.A. Social Committee (1);Ida Noyes Auxiliary (2);Federation Sponsor (3);Chairman of Federation Sponsors (4).CARROLL LANE FENTONCharles City, IowaS. B., Autumn, 1921Business Manager, Chanticleer (4);Poetry Club (4);Art Club (4).EUGENE H. FERGUSON, <P XZionsville, IndianaS. B., Spring, 1921Square and Compass Club (4).ALEXANDER C. FINDLAYChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1921Campus Club.WILLIAM FISHBEINPh. B., Spring, 1921ROSE MARY FISCHKINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921University Aide; Executive Council,Federation of University Women (4);The Daily Maroon-Reporter (1);Day Editor (2); News Editor (3).HARRY CLAYTON FISHER, A X AChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1921LEWIS L. FISHER, � NChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Blackfriars (3); Superior (4).TOM RUSSEL FISHERHinton, OklahomaPh. B., Spring, 1921Square and Compass Club.MARY C. FITZGERALDChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921R. FRANCES FORCH, K K rNauepa, IdahoPh. B., Spring, 1921C. L. FORDChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1920AUDRA LOIS FOREMANN ewton, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921RUBY FREMONTChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921R. FRIBOURGPh. B., Spring, 1921EDNA ROSE FRIEDLANDERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Chanticleer Staff (4);Y.W.C.A. (2) (3) (4);German Club;Menorah Society.JOHN W. FULTON, JR., Ie �ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Vice-Pres.' Three-Quarters Club (1);Score Club (2); Interfraternity Council (2) (3),President (4); General Chairman Inter­scholastic (3); Owl and Serpent (4);University Marshal (4);Treasurer of Class (4).HOPE F. GAERTERFort JT7 ayne, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921Spanish Club.61MARY AMANDA GINGRICHGoshen, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (2) (3);Sponsor Federation of University Women (3);First Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (4);University Aide (4).ALVAH H. GIBSON, <I> B IIChicagoS. B., Summer, 1921LEO CONNELL GILES, � NChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Baseball (2).LUCILE GILLESPIEBloomington, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from Colorado College;First Cabinet Y.M.C.A. (4);Second Cabinet (3); Glee Club (4);Freshman Frolic (3).MARY LETA GILLILANDCouter, MissouriS. B., Summer, 1921ELLEN PAULINE GLEASON, Mortar BoardChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Vice-President Freshman class,Freshman Commission (1);Freshman Frolic (1); Portfolio (1) (2);Settlement Night (1); Team Capt (1);Joint Chairman Refreshment Committee (3);Vaudeville (2); Ida Noyes Council (3);W.A.A. (3); Honor Commission (3);Nu Pi Sigma (4); Undergraduate CouncilSec'y-treas. (4); Prom Leader (4).MAX E. GOLDBERGDuluthPh. B., Spring, 192162PHILIP E. GOLDEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Tennis Team (3) (4).BEN W. GOLDMAN, <I> B KChicagoS. B., Winter, 1921Baseball (1); Swimming (1);Water basketball (1); Varsity Waterbasket­ball (2) (3); Captain Waterbasketball (4);Chemistry Scholarship (2);Kent Chemical Society.ANNE L. GOODHUE, AchothChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921DAVID W. GOODRICH, A T nChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Freshman Gymnastic 'Team;. Varsity Swimming.JULIUS GORDONChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1921Campus Club.Commercial Club;Commerce Magazine Staff.-ROBERT PLEASANTS GORDON,<I> K I, KE IIHinsdale, IllinoisS. B., Winter, 1921Football (1) (2) (3);Swimming (1) (2) (3) (4).BRYAN EDWARD GOSSETT, T KEW itch ita, KansasPh. B., Spring, 1921Member Glee Club (2) (3) (4).63HELEN ELIZABETH GOVIERKansas City, MissouriS. B., Spring, 1921W.A.A. (4);Women's Glee Club (4).REX EDGAR GRABER, T K E, cp B IIFargo, North DakotaS. B., Autumn, 1921University Band (2) (3) (4);Affiliated From Fargo College.HELEN GRAHAMDakota City, NebraskaPh. B., Spring, 1921W. HERBERT GRANTChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3) (4); Blackfriars (2);Treasurer French Club (2), V.P. (3);Spanish Club, Treasurer (4); Honorary En­trance Scholarship; Noyes Scholarship;Orchestra (1) (3) (4).DORIS GRAVES, AchotliNew Waverly, IndianaPh. B., Winter, 1921PERCIV AL ALLEN GRAY, JR.ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921RAYMOND GREENPh. B., Spring, 192164CATHERINE GREENEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921DOROTHY IRENE GRIFFITHChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1921MILA GRUENERChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921HELEN VIRGINIA GUERTINChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921Freshman Commission;Portfolio (2).HELEN GUESTSilver Creek, New YorkPh. B., Winter, 1921International Club;Social Science Staff, Chanticleer (4);Red Cross Scholarship (4).FREDERIC TAYLOR GURNEY, ATChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (1) (4).CHESTER C. GUY, 'lr T, N � NDanville, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921Score Club; Owl and Serpent;Swimming (1) (2) (3);Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2) (3); SettlementNight (4); Leader Inter-Class Hop (3);Blackfriars (2) (3) (4).GERALDINE HEGERTSpencer, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1921Finance Committee Commerce Club;Federation Sponsor.JOSEPH BATES HALL, � NChicago_ Ph. B., Spring, 1921Order of the ,HC"; Marshal;Honor Commission; rVarsity Track (2) (3) (4);Secretary, Inter-Fraternity Council (4).ROMAINE M. HALVERSTADTLincoln, NebraskaPh. B., Autumn, 1921INEZ HAMMcClave, ColoradoS. B., Spring, 1921SAMUEL C. HAMBURGEvansville, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921Tower Club.RUTH IRENE HAMILTON, L'1 �New YorkPh. B., Spring, 1921Women's Glee Club (3):Choir (3) (4).FLORA M. HAMMITT, DelthoChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921A. H. HANSENHammond, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921LAURENTZA HANSENPh. B., Spring, 1921WILLIAM CHARLES HARDER III, A X AChicagoS. B., Summer, 1921Reynolds Scholarship (3);Order of Gray Towers.FRANK JEWELL HARDESTY, JR., K �ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Owl and Serpent; Score Club;Three-Quarters Club;Undergraduate Council (2);Prom Leader (4).M. GLENN HARDING, A � <I>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921University Marshal; Owl and Serpent,Iron Mask, Score Club, Three-Quarters Club,Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4);Track (1) (2) (4); Class Pr estd cnt (2);Undergraduate Council (3), President (4);Vice-President Y.M.C.A. (3), President (4);Settlement Night (3); Blackfriars (3);Glee Club (3); Honor Commission (4);Board of Christian Union (4).CLIFTON S. HARDY, A <I> LlWashingtonPh. B., Summer, 1921DOROTHEA M. HARJES, AchothChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Vice-President "Del' Deutsche Sprach­ver-e in" (2) (3) (4); Women's Glee Club;Senior College Swimming Team;Choir; Y.W.C.L.67FRANCIS DONALD HARPER, A A <PChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1920MORTIMER HARRISChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Campus Club;Varsity Track (3) (4), Captain (4);Skull and Crescent (2); Iron Mask (3);Vice-Pres. Reynolds Club �(3);Treas. Junior Class (3);Honor Commission (4); Order of the "C".RUTH HARRISSt. LouisPh. B., Spring, 1921LOUISE HAMILTON HARSHA, II A <PChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from Monmouth College;First Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (3) (4); W.A.A. (4);Settlement Night Committee (4); HeadUsher, University Symphony Concerts (4).GEORGE H. HARTONG, "1' T, K E IIJolietS. B., Autumn, 1921Football (3);Swimming (3);Square and Compass Club.KARL HASSLERSt. LouisPh. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from University of Missouri.R. D. HATHAWAY, AcaciaRoclielle, IllinoisPh. B., Summer, 1921Affiliated from University of Minnesota.Sq uare and Compass Club;68FERNE HAVILANDOmarga, Illinoi�Ph. B., Spring, 1921LUCILLE HAVILANDOmarga, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921EMMA MORRILL HAWKINS, cP B LlLouisvillePh. B., Spring, 1921University Choir;Southern Club.JULIA HAWKINSPh. B., Spring, 1921GLADYS WILLETTA HAWLEYHinckley, IllinoisS. B., Summer, 1921Ida Noyes Auxiliary (2);Federation Sponsor (2);Federation Executive Council (3);Joint Chairman Junior Class ReceptionCommittee (3).PAULINE BERTHA HAYOttawa, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921ELINOR GUTHRIE HAYES, II Ll cpChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Y.W.C.A. Second Ca.b tn et (3);Chanticleer, Associate Editor (4).RAMONA MARGERET HAYESSan FranciscoPh. B., Spring, 1921Daily Maroon; W.A.A.;Brownson Club Executive Council.CARTER WINSLOW HAZZARD, <P K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Freshman Tennis;Varsity Tennis (2) (3).FRANCES HEALDPh. B., Spring, 1921CARL O. HEDEENChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921Cross-Coun try Team (3).PEARL MARIE HEFFRONStevens Point, WisconsinPh. B., Summer, 1921GEORGE HEILMAN, � XEvansville, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921FRANK J. HEINERChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921R. D. HEMENSPh. B., Spring, 1921MARIAN E. HERIOTTPh. B., Spring, 1921HARRY H. HERRON, AT [lTipton, IndianaPh. B.': Spring, 1921BEN HERZBERG, <I> B KChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Captain, Freshman Debating Team.CATHERINE M. HESKETTChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Social Corn m i tt.e e ;Hockey (3); Basketball (3);Class Hockey Team (2).KARL HESLY, T KE, <I> Ll KPi�tsfield, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921Honorable mention for excellency inJunior College Work.Education Club.DAVID WILLIAM HEUSINKVELD, A K KFulton, IllinoisS. B., Winter, 1921SARAH MARGARET HILLISChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921HARRIET HIRSCHFELDChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921French Club;Spanish Club.ROSE ELLA HIRSCHFELDChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921KARL LOUIS HISS, A � <1>, N � NToledoS. B., Winter, 1921PAUL C. HITCHCOCK, <I> r AHibbing, MinnesotaS. B., Spring, 1921Skull and Crescent (3);Varsity Basketball (2) (3) (4).ELIS STERNER HOCLUND, � NFort Wayne, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921HARALD HOLCK, <I> B KCopenhagenS. B., Spring, 1921Honor Scholarship (4);Winner of Hitchcock Hall Chess Tournament.72EMILY JOSEPHINE HOLLOWELLChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921MAY HOLMESDundee, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921LEWIS PHILLIP HOLT, AcaciaDes MoinesPh. B., Spring, 1921WILLIAM HOLTON, Be ITChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Iron Mask;President Reynolds Club.ADELAIDE H. HOOVERFerris, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921Senior Hockey (3);Basketball (3), (4).LOUISE EGINTON HOSTETLER, .1 �Atlantic, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1921First Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (3) (4);Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (3);Portfolio (2) (4);lela Noyes Auxiliary Council;University Choir.ROBERT WHITCOMB HOWARD, K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Blackfriars (3).KWE PAU HUANGShanghaiPh. B., Summer, 1921TSEFANG F. HUANGKulangsu, Amoy, ChinaS. B., Winter, 1921Cosmopolitan Club;Business Manager, Chinese Students Club ofthe University of Chicago.DOROTHY EVELYNNE HUEBNER, <I> B KChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921W.A.A. (3);Hockey (3).RICHARD JAMES HUMLCicero, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921Campus Club; Czech Club;Gymnastic Team (3) (4).PAUL HOLBROOK HUMPHREY, <I> K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Swimming (1) (2) (3);Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4);Order of Iron Mask; Corresponding Secretary.Interfraternity Council, (4).FANNY ELIZABETH HUNTERChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921W.A.A. Portfolio (4);Undergraduate Classical Club;Hockey (2) (3) (4); Basketball (3).EMANUEL F. HURWITZChicagoS. B., Summer, 1921Kent Chemica] Society.74OLIVE HUTCHINSONPh. B., Spring, 1921PAO·CHUN IHangchow, ChinaS. B., Summer, 1921MERLE EMORETTE IRWINOuk ParkPh. B, Autumn, 1920S. D. ISALYMansfield, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1921SADYE ESTHER ISRAELSTAMChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921NANCY JACKSONPh. B., Spring, 1921RADZIA M. B. JANKOWSKIChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921LEORA A. JANSSENMinonk, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921FRANCIS A. JENKINS, Ll TChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Swimming (3) (4);Swarthmore College (1) (2).EDGAR WILLIAM JOSEPHSON, A X AGeneva, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921GEORGE KABRINEPh. B., Spring, 1921LEONIE KAMMHighland, IllinoisPh. B., Winter, 1921PAUL MYRON KAUFMAN, II A 1>, q, Ll EYoungstown, OhioS. B., Spring, 1921Sigma Xi.DOLORES B. KEELINGKansas CityPh. B., Spring, 1921Commerce Club;Kansas Club.HORACE STEVENS KEHM, � T �ChicagoS. B., Summer, 1921SIBYL E. KEMPChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Lewis Institute (1) (2);Home Economics Club (3), President (4).MARION KENNEDYDenverPh. B., Spring, 1921KEITH WORLEY KINDRED, A � <):>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Owl and Serpent; Blackfriars (2);Property Manager (3); Abbot (4);Daily Maroon (3); Business Mgr. (4);Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (4); Prom. Committee (4);Chairman Reception Committee (4);Freshman Basketball (1).BESSIE KINGPh. B., Spring, 1921R. EUGENE KING, � XKing's Mill, OhioPh. B., Autumn, 1921Treasurer Freshman Class;Score Club; Blackfriars (3);Glee Club.DORA KIRSCHENBAUMChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921International Club (2) (3), President (4);Chanticleer Staff.77MINNIE K. KLINEGalva, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921ALICE RUTH KOCH, <P B KBlue Island, IllinoisS. B., Autumn, 1920EVA MARIE KOHL, II Br<pChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Northwestern (1) (2);Dramatic Club (3), President (4);Adams Reading Contest-second prize.R. LLOYD KOHLER, � T �Chatsworth, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921FLORA G. KONOLD, X P �Oak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from Oberlin College;Publicity Committee of Federationof University Women.W. B. KRAMER III, <P r �Frankfort, IndianaS. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from Purdue University.JULIA W. KRITZER, QuadranglersChicagoPh. B, Spring, 1921SAMUEL H. KROMChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921S. T. KWANPh. B., Spring, 1921DANIEL G. LAIKaying, via Suuuou, ChinaS. B., Winter, 1921Chairman of the U. of C. Chinese Students'Christian Association;Secretary of the Chinese Students'Sunday Discussion Groups;Chinese Students' Club.MAX LAMBERT, <P K �Ph. B., Spring, 1921Freshman Basketball-Football (4).MILTON LAMFRONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Blackfriars (2).WALTER E. LANDT, A X AChicagoPh. B., Spring, 19'21Affiliated from Armour Instituteof Technology.ALTA LARSENNewark, Illi'noisPh. B, Summer, 192179ETHEL V. LARSON, 1> Ll TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921SALINE LARSONStoughton, WisconsinPh. B., Summer, 1921Affiliated from the University of Wisconsin.HAROLD P. LA WRENS ON, K �DenverPh. B., Summer, 1921HELEN • LAWRIESeattlePh. B., Spring, 1921SAMUEL ALBERT LE ADERChicagoS. B" Winter, 1921GINETTE LECLERC, Mortar BoardRemy-par Compiegne, FranceS. B., Spring, 1921CHARLF.;S E. LEEFreeport, IllinoisPh. B., Winter, 1921Campus Club;Sociology Club; Cosmopolitan Club;Senior Inter-Class Basketball;Presbyterian Club.80LENA GRACE LEITZELNorthumberland, PennsylvaniaS. B., Winter, 1921HELEN LEVINChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921SIDNEY N': LEVINChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921MARTHA L. LEWISSt. LouisPh. B., Spring, 1921MEYER RAY LICHTENSTEINChicagoS. B., Winter, 1921KATHERINE LIDECamden, AakansasPh. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from University of Arkansas.HILDA LIEBER, EsotericIndianapolisPh. B., Spring, 1921Butler College (1); W.A.A.;Swimming Team (2);Federaation Interhall Publicity Chairman.M. JEANNETTE LIEBER, EsotericIndianapolisPh. B., Spring, 1921META LIEBER, EsotericIndianapolisPh. B., Spring, 1921W.A.A.; Portfolio (4); Federation Sponsor.R. O. LINDELLChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921ROGER LINDSAY, "V TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Three-Quarters Club; Orchestra (1) (2);Secretary Glee Club (3), Manager (4);Vice-President French Club un·Blackfriars (2).CHUANG LINPh. B., Spring, 1921HELEN LINGLE, IT.1. 1>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921F'reshman Commission, Y.W.C A. (1) (2).MARY E. LINK, 1> B KKansas CityPh. B., Spring, 192182CLAIRE LIPPMANHibbing, MinnesotaPh. B., Spring, 1921CHUANG LIUSzechuen, ChinaPh. B., Autumn, 1920Tsing Rua College, Pekin (1) (2);Grinnell College (3);CosmoPoli}an Club.MORTON A. LIVINGSTONBloomington, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921JOHN A. LOGAN, Be IIClevelandPh. B., Spring, 1921Ohio University; Associated UniversityPlayers; President Commerce Club;Executive Committee Republican Club;Lowden Campus Manager;Business Manager Senior Vaudeville.IDA L. LONGSt. John, KansasPh. B., Spring, 1921Secretary Kansas Club (4).FRIEDA LONGMEYERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921PHYLLIS K. LOOMISWest Union, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1921Delta Delta Delta.HARRY J. LOWENBACH, II Ll <I>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Blackfriars (2).ROSE LOVENHARTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Menorah Society;Zionist Club; El Circulo Espanol;Le Cercle F'ra.nca.lsFRANCES LOWRIEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from University of Minnesota.JOHN LUDOLPHChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921ELMER CREDE LUDWIGSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Commerce Club;Campus Club.RALPH O. LUNDGREN, Ll � <I>Rockford, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921FRANK LUSHER, � NElkhart, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921LEILA LORETTO LYDON, DelthoChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Ida Noyes Auxiliary Council (1);Brow neo n Club;Settlement Night Committee (2); W.A.A.;Swimming Team (2) (3); Hockey (1);Women's Life Saving Corps.MARION CATHERINE LYDON, DelthoChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1921DOROTHY LYONS, EsotericChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1921Honor Commission (3) (4);Executive Council Federation of UniversityWomen (3) (4); Chairmen Social ServiceDept.; Joint Chainnan Gift Committee;Settlement Night Teams (2) (3) (4); Fresh­man Commission; Freshman Frolic (2);Executive Council Commerce Club (2) (3);W.A.A.; Hockey (3) (4).HENRY A. MACKEYNicholasville, KentuckyPh. B., Spring, 1921Catholic University of America (1) (2) (3).EARL E. MADDEN, <P XChicagoS. B., Winter, 1921Chi Alpha.CATHERINE A. MAHONEYChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1921AGATHA LUCILLE MAJOR, X P �ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from Northwestern University.85ELIZABETH LOIS MANN, SigmaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921University Aide; Honor Commission;Secretary Y.W.C.A.; Sign of the Sickle;Yellow Jacket; President ofFreshman Commission; vV.A.A. Portfolio (4);Senior College Basketball (3);Glee Club (3).ELDONNE S. MANNING, A X A.ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from Stanford UniversityLaw School.FREDERICK H. MANTER, <I> K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Three-Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent;Iron Mask; Blackfriars Chorus (2);Score Manager (3); Scribe (4).ESTHER MAREMONTChicagoPh. B., Spring; 1921ESTHER MARHOFER, Deltho, <I> B KChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1920W.A.A.;Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinet (2) (3).DORIS M. MARTINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Class Committees (1) (2) (3) (4);Settlement Night Ticket Committees;Cap and Gown, and Daily Maroon BustnessDepartments; Portfolio (1) (2) (3);Freshman Frolic; Sign of the Sickle.MATHEW JOSEPH MARTINEKChicagoS. B., Spring, 19218GMABEL GARDEN MASTENDarlington, WisconsinS. B., Spring, 1921Ida Noyes Administrative Council (1) (2, (3);Women's Advisory Council (1);W.A.A.; Class Hockey (3);Senior College Basketball (3);Reel Cross Life Saving Corps.AMOR MATTHEWSPh. B., Spring, 1921MARIE C. MATTHEWS, AchothChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921German and Spanish Clubs.HAZEL M. MATTICKChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921MARION MEANORChicagoPh. B., Spring, 192]Freshman Commission; Sign of the Sickle;Nu Pi Sigma; Executive CouncilFederation of the University Women (2);Recording Secretary W.A.A. (2) (3);President W.A.A. (4); Senior ExecutiveCouncil Hockey, Basketball, Baseball.NORMAN CHARLES MEIERKansas City, MissouriPh. B., Winter, 1921President Southern Club (3).WILMA LENORE MENTZER, QuadranglersChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Aide (4); Nu Pi Sigma (4);Vice-President Y.W.C.A. (3);Managing Editor Cap and Gown (3);Portfolio (2); Settlement Dance Commit­tee (2); Delegate Student Volunteer Conven­tion (3); Chairman Poster Committee­Madras Fund (3).87IRENE S. MERILLAT, A E ISleepy Eye, MinnesotaS. B., Winter, 1921Affiliated from Ward-Belmont;Affiliated from Northwestern University.LOUISE MARIE MEYERChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1921SAMUEL JAMES MEYER, cP � EChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Secretary Soph. Medical ClassWrestling (3) (4).ESTHER MEYEROVITZChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921RUTH A. MILES, cP �. TMt. Carroll, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921Frances Shimer School (1) (2);Intercollegiate Committee (4);Campus Community Committee (3);Y.W.C.A. Conference, Lake Geneva (3);Sociology Club.R. HAZEL MILLERF ort Wayne, IndianaPh. B, Summer, 1921VICTOR C. MILLIKEN, 'lr T, <P � cPRiverside, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921Honorable Mention, .Tunior College.GEORGE D. MILLSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Debating (3) (4).MILDRED MINOGUEChicagoS. B., Summer, 1921RENWICK H. MITTENPh. B., Spring, 1921ROYAL E. MONTGOMERYMoline, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921Debating Team (3);Captain Debating Team (4);Vice-President Gavel (4);President U. of C. Democratic Club (3).Delta Sigma .Rho.HASTINGS MOORE, �, TChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1920Blackfriars (1);Track (2) (3);Capt. Cross Country Team (4).EMILY ELIZABETH MOORENorth East, MarylandPh. B., Spring, 1921y.vV.C.A., Southern Club.HENRY HUDDLER MOORE, II T IIScotland Neck, North CarolinaPh. B., Summer, 1921Score Club;Class Treasurer (2);Treasurer Interfraternity Council (4);Freshman Football (3).HAROLD R. MOOREChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921R. M. MOOREChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921J. D. MOORMANPh. B.. Spring, 1921EARL ALBERT MORGANNewton, KansasPh. B., Spring, 1921LUCILLE MORGANPh. B., Spring, 1921.CATHRYN J. MORPHEW, � �ChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1921JOHN DARROCH MORRISON, T K EMarquette, Michigan ,Ph. B., Spring, 1921RUTH CARROLL MOSSERAbingdon, IllinoisPh. B., Winter, 1921Social Service Work Y.W.C.A.In tercollegia teoWINFIELD N. MOULDS, <I> K'lrLake City, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from Un iver si ty of Iowa.MARY DOROTHEA MULROY, QuadranglersChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921E. ERVIN MUNGER, JR., L\ 'Y', N � NSpencer, IowaS. B., Autumn, 1921WILLIAM JAMES MURPHY, A X AChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Northwestern University (1) (2) iVarsity Track (4);Glee Club (4).CHARLOTTE EUGENIA MURRAYRock Island, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from Knox College.ELIZABETH MAC CAULEYPh. B., Spring, 192191LOUISE MAC NEAL, EsotericBerwyn, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921Freshman Commission; Sign of the Sickle;Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (2);Ida Noyes Auxiliary Council (3);Portfolio (4).MARSHALL EARL McARTHUR, L'l XStorm Lake, IowaPh. B., Winter, 1921ANNA MARY McCARTHYChicagoA. B., Autumn, 1920Dramatic Club;Brownson Club;Class Hockey Team (3).CHARLOTTE McCARTHY, A E IEvanstonS. B., Spring, 1921Student Council of Freshman Medical ClassFederation of University Women.ALFRED L. McCARTNEYHannibal, MissouriPh. B., Summer, 1921Southern Club;Commerce Club.HAROLD J. McCARTYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921RICHARD S. McCLAUGHRYPalos Park, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 192192MILDRED McCORMICK, B r EGary, IndianaPh. B., Autumn, 1921Dramatic Club (4);Brownson Club.MARTHA JANE McCOYIndependence, MissouriPh. B., Spring, 1921Renaissance Society.HELEN McMILLANNewcomb, IllinoisPh. B., Summer, 1921CHALMER CLOSE McWILLIAMS, <P K 'l'ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921President of Senior Class;Owl and Serpent, Iron Mask, Skull and Cres­cent; Three-Quarters Club;Varsity Track (2) (3) (4); Cheer Leader (4);President of Freshman Class; Honor Com­mission (2) ; Undergraduate Council (1) (4);Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (1) (2);Vice-President Interfraternity Council;Blackfriars; Chairman U. of C.Indoor Track Series.LUELLA E. NADELHOFFER, N � <P, cI> B KDowner's Grove, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921LIUDYTA PHYLLIS NARMONTAChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921International Club;Y.W.C.L.LILA MARIE NELSONLeadville, ColoradoS. B., Winter, 1921University of Colorado (2) (3);Junior Mathematical Club (3) (4),Secretary and Treasurer (3);Rifle Club.93NORMAN A. NELSON, AT []ChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1921Iron Mask;Three-Quarters Club.ROBERT KENNETH NEWHALL, X ']IChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask;Football (1) (2) (4);Baseball (1) (4).LILA NEWLANDPocahontas, TennesseePh. B., Summer, 1921Southern Club;International Club.HAROLD ELLIOTT NICELY, ']I r, <P B KChicagoA. B., Spring, 1921Head Marshal, Owl and Serpent, Iron Mask,Skull and Crescent;Editor-in-chief of Cap and Gown (3);Pr es id en t of Honor Commission (4);Sophomore Scholarship; Junior Scholarship;Henry Strong Scholarship: Baseball (2) (4).MAX A. NOBLE, Ll TWichita, KansasPh. B., Autumn, 1920Executive Council Commerce Club.THURE A. NORD LANDER, <P XW orcester , MassachusettsS. B., Winter, 1921President Freshman Medical Class.GRANT WILEY NORDSTEDTJoliet, IllinoisPh. B., Summer, 1921Square and Compass Club.94EDWIN J. NUNNEly, EnglandPh. B., Spring, 1921Glee Club (3) (4).LOIS OLSONChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Affilia ted from Beloit College.NAEMI E. L. OLSONMarquette, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1921/ EMMA OPFERWankon, IowaPh. B., Summer, 1921JACK A. OSHERMANHibbihg, MinnesotaPh. B., Spring, 1921Secretary, Gavel (2)ZELMA FRANCIS OWEN, DelthoOak Park, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921HARVEY O. PAGE, d KEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921r_rhree-Quarters Club; Blackfriars Chorus (2);Program Manager (3); Ho sp i taller (4)-;War Committee to Undergraduate Council (1);Chairman Housing Committee Stagg'sInterscholastic (3).95TUN·YUNG PAlPeking, ChinaPh. B., Spring, 1921Chinese Students Club.DONALD AINSLIE PALMER, B 8 II, N � NCastle Rock, ColoradoS. B., Summer, 1920Colorado College (1) (2) (3).CHARLES D. PARKER, A X AChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Kansas Club;Southern Club.FRANKLIN D. PEARCEOak Park, IllinoisS. E, Spring, 1921Track (4).GERTRUDE PEITER, K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921"\V.A.A. Circus Committee (3);Music for Portfolio (4).VERA E. PENCEColumbia, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921EARL H. PHILLIPSHollywood, CaliforniaPh. B., Spring, 1921·96OTTO C. PINEChicagoPh. B., Spring, .1921CARL WESLEY PIPERCorning, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1921Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4);Treasurer (3); Cap and Gown (1) (2);Business Mgr. (3).COVENTRY PLATT, Mortar BoardChicagoS. n, Spring, 1921Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A.;Junior College Basketball (2);Vice-President of Class (2);Junior and Senior College Hockey Teams;Freshman\ Commission W.A.A. .Cl a.ss ChairmanQuadrangle,Fete (1); Hop Leader (3);CO-Chairman Entertainment Committee ofSenior Class; Co-Chairman FinanceCommittee Settlement Night (4).RUTH J. PLIMPTON, X L\Glenwood, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1921Highland Park College, Des Moines,Iowa (1) (2); Commerce Club (3) (4);Business Manager Commerce Magazine (4);Ad vertising Manager Chanticleer (4).TRUMAN SQUIRE POTTER·ChicagoS. B., Summer, 1921Federation Internationale des Etudiants.EDITH POWELLChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921FAITH PRENTICEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921lela Noyes Auxiliary Council (1) (4);Junior College Baseball Team (1);Senior College Hockey Team (3);All University Hockey Team (4);Y.V\-�.C.A. First Cabinet (3);Spanish Club (4);W.A.A. (1) (4).97DAVID T. PROCTORNampa, IdahoS. B., Spring, 1921E. MARIE PUDERChicagoS. B., Summer, 1921ERMA MAY QUIRKPh. B., Spring, 1921JESS SHELTON RABANLouisvillePh. B., Spring, 1921HENRY A. RABEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Federated Press Editor, Chanticleer.OLIVE H. RABEChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1921Exchange Editor of Chanticleer.PAUL RANDALL, A L1 <I>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Blackfriars.ARTHUE D. RANSTEAD, cI> K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Score Club;Blackfriars (3).WALTER C. RECKLESS, B e II, cI> B KChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Honor Commission (2); Score Club;Conductor 'of Senior Vaudeville (3);General Manager (4);Conductor of "Joy' of Singhai" (4);Director of University Orchestra (4);University Marshal.SOPHIA PEARL REEDGarrett, IllinoisPh. B., Summer, 1921Wesleyan Club.IONIA JOSEPHINE REHMOak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921DOROTHEA REICHMANNPh. n, Spring, 1921ARTHUR THEODORE GEORGE REMMERTSpringfield, MinnesotaS. B., Summer, 1921University Band (1) (2) (3) (4);University Orchestra (3) (4);Rifle Club.IRVING CAREY REYNOLDS, � XDenverPh. B., Spring, 1921Freshman Football (3).99RUTH ROE.ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921PAUL JAMES RICHMOND, AcaciaLacon, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from Cornell College;Square and Compass (2) (3) (4);University Band; Track (4).FREDERICK WILLIAM RIDENOURPh. B., Spring, 1921ALBERT H. ROBBINSChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921Blackfriars (2).LUCILLE B. ROBINSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Choir (1) (2).MARGARET ROBINSON, WyvernChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921CRANDALL ROGERS, q, r �ChicagoS. B. Autumn, 1920Owl and Serpent;University Marshal,Presiden t of the Class (3);Secretary 1st Cabinet Y.M.C.A. (3);Score Club.TOWNER BOWDITCH ROOTChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Blackfriars (1).BEN B. ROSENChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921PHILIP ROSENBLUMChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921GEORGE B. ROSENGRANTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921EUGENE FREDERICK ROUSE, t. T t.Perry, IouiaPh. B., Spring, 1921Captain Freshman Football;Varsity Football (2) (4);Skull and Crescent;Iron Mask.MIGNON RUBINSONPh. B., Spring, 1921LIONEL I. RUBYChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921LETA RUNYON, WyvernDes Moines, Lou.aPh. B., Spring, 1921AGNES M. RUSSELLChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1921Affiliated from Denison University.LEO SAMUELSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921PRISCILLA SANBORNFort WorthPh. B., Spring, 1921HEYWORTH NAYLOR SANFORD, cI> XPortlandS. B., Spring, 1921PEDRO O. SANTIAGOIloilo, PhilippinesPh. B., Winter, 1921Filipino Triangle Club,HELEN CAMPBELL SAUNDERSChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921Secretary Dramatic Cl u b.SYDNEY K. SCHIFFChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921FLOYD SCHMIEDESKAMPChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921ROBERT F. SCHOENBECKPh. B., Spring, 1921FRANCES JOHANNA SCHOTTHOFERSalem, OregonPh. B., Spring, 1921FRANK R. SCHNEBERGER, fl TChicagoPh, B., Spring, 1921Iron Mask;Blackfriars (2);Freshman Track (1);Varsity Track (2) (4).SHIRLEY ESTHER SCHROEDERChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (3);Sponsor of Federation (4);Executive Council of Federation (4).ARTHUR SCHUHChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921SWimming (3) (4).G. L. SCHUYLER, � NOsage, IowaPh. B., Winter, 1921MARY SCOTTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921ARNOLD SEEDERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921PERRY SEGAL, Z B TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Freshman Basketball (2);Freshman Tennis (2);Varsity Basketball (3) (4);Varsity Tennis (3) (4);Reynolds Club Librarian (4);Iron Mask (4).GEORGE WARREN SETZER, � T, N � NChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Skull and Crescent; Iron MaskBasketball (1); Football (1) (2)Track (1); Baseball (1) (2) (3)FORTUNATO M. SERVILLAPalo Leyte, PhilippinesPh. B., Summer, 1921Triangle Club;Sociology Club;MARGARET ELIZABETH SEYMOUR, X P �ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Lindenwood College (2);Social Service Committee Y.M.C.A. (1);Upper Class Counselor (3);Inte collegiate (4).104MARY SEYMOURChicagoFreshman Commission; Sign of the Sickle;Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (2);Junior College Hockey (2);Class Secretary (3);W.A.A. Federation Sponsor (4);Ida Noyes Auxiliary (4).SAMUEL R. SHAMBAUGH, AcaciaC linton, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1921SAUL HOWARD SHAPIRO, c]_) 1: LlChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Tower Club.MILDRED L. SHEALincoln, NebraskaPh. B., Spring, 1921W.A.A.RUTH SHONLETuscola, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921MARGARET ELIZABETH SHOOK, II Ll c]_)Birmingham, AlabamaPh. B., Spring, 1921HARRY MANUEL SHULMAN, c]_) B LlChicago.Ph. B., Wint�r, 1921Editor-in-chief of Chanticleer (4);Daily Maroon (1) Day Editor (2);Secretary Cosmopolitan Club (3), Pres. (4);Menorah Society.105ALFRED W. SIMONEagle River, WisconsinS. B., Winter, 1921MIRIAM ELEANOR SIMONSEvanston, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921Freshman Commission;Honorable Mention Junior Colleges;Ida Noyes Auxiliary Council (3);Federation Sponsor (3).GORDON H. SIMPSON, A <P ATorontoPh. B., Winter, 1921H. IVAN SIPPY, l: A EChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Blackfriars (3) (4);Senior Vaudeville (4); Glee Club (3);Settlement Night '(3) (4);Y.M,C.A. Cabinet (1).KATHERINE ALMIRA SISSON, <P d TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1920Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); W.A.A.;French Club; Baseball (2) (4);Hockey (2) (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4);Secretary Presbyterian Club .. HENRY O. SLAUGHTER, K A '¥Santa Fe, New MexicoPh. B., Spring, 1921LEIGH E. SLOAN, <P XKalispell, MontanaS. B., Summer, 1921Square and Compass Club.RALPH L. SMALLChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921CARL C. SMITHRiverside, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921CAROL SMITHPh. B., Spr'ing, 1921ERNEST RICHARD SMITHChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Square and Compass Club.HELEN MANSFIELD SMITHChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Horne Economics Club.KATE DUNCAN SMITH, EsotericBirmingham, AlabamaPh. B., Spring, 1921. University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma;Pr e s id e.n t Y.W.C.A. (4);Vice-President Senior Class (4).JESSE HERBERT SMITHIndependence, KansasPh. B., Spring, 1921LUCILLE A. SMITHPh. B., Spring, 1921MATTHEW T. SMITH, <I> r », A K KChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1920VIVIAN SPURGINPh. B., Spring, 1921JANE STANTONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921GRACE E. STEGER, � �Steger, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn, 1921MARION RUTH STEIN, II � <I>Burlington, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1921vV.A.A., W.A.A. Circus (4);Class Basketball (2) (3);Commerce Magazine Staff (4);Chairman Discussion Group, CommerceClub (4);Carnp us Community Committee (4).MARY LILLIAN STEVENSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Home Economics Club;Intercollegiate Committee (Y.W.C.A.)ERNEST WILLIAM STIRNMilwaukeePh. B., Spring, 1921JOHN E. STOLL, cP r �, N 2:: NChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921GLADYS M. STONEChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1921Captain of Hockey Team (4);Art Club.PERRY G. STORTSPh. B., Spring, 1921EMMA E. STRAUBChicagoS. B.,· Autumn, 1921RICHARD S. STRAUSSChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921Freshman Swimming & Waterbasketball (1);Varsity Swimming Team (2) (3);Cap and Gown, Associate Editor (2),Managing Editor (3);Campus Club (3) .(4);Commerce Club (2) (3) (4).JOSEPHINE M. STRODEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921University Aide; W.A.A. Advisory Board;General Manager W.A.A. "Olympic Dames":General Manager Portfolio (4);Hockey (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4);Baseball (2) (3) (4); Life Saving Corps;Phoenix; Chanticleer; Dramatic Club (4).109PAULINE R. STRODEChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1921Affiliated from the University of California;W.A.A.; Basketball (3) (4);Baseball (3);W.A A. Circus and Portfolio.LUCY H. STURGES, WyvernElmhurst, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921Freshman Commission (1);Chicagoan Staff (1), Phoenix Staff (4);Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4);Poetry Club (4);Senior Vaudeville (3); Maroon (1) (2);French Club (1) (2).'M. ROBERT' STURMANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Wig and Robe;1st Civil Government Prize (1);Blackfriars (2); Gavel (2) (3)' (4);Varsity Debating Team (4).ANDREW J. SULLlV AN, � N, A K KChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1920Blackfriars (1);Medical Council (3).MARY ALYCE TALMAGEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Social Service Committee Y.W.C.A.YASUTARO TANAKAKobe, JapanPh. B., Autumn, 1920JULIA LEEDS TAYLORMichigan City, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from Rockford College;Y,W.C.A. Ln t.e+co l Ie.g Ia.t.e Committee (3) (4);Presbyterian Club;Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (4).110MARGARET LIVINGSTON TAYLORChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (2) (3);First Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (4);Chairman Madras Drive (4); Ida NoyesAdvisory Council (3) (4); Board of ChristianUnion (3); Vice-President W.A.A. Board (3);Ln t.e+n a.t ion a.I Student (4); Convention (3);W.A.A. Portfolio (3), Hockey (3) (4);All Star Hockey (4); Basketball (2) (3);Baseball (3).MARY CAROLINE TAYLORSpringfield, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1);W A.A. Advisory Board (1);SWimming (1) (4); Hockey (4);University Aide.PHYLLIS ELIZABETH TAYLORChicago/ Ph. B., Autumn, 1921Baseball (4);Class Hockey (2);Secretary St. Mark's Society (3).SYL VIA TA YLO R, Mortar BoardLa Grange, IllinoisPh. B., Winter, 1921Publicity Committee Settlement Night (3);Social Committee-Y.W.C.A. (3);Program Committee�Washington Prom (4);Executive Committee-Senior ClassT. W. TAYLOROak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921Campus Club;Commerce Club. (2);Mandolin Club (3) (4).FANNIE K. TEMPLETON, QuadranglersOak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A.;Federation Council (3);HonOl' Commission (3); Nu Pi Sigma;Aide; Prom Leader.LAURENCE HYDE TIBBITS, AT QChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1921Dramatic Club (4);Circulation MgT. Daily Maroon (4).111TELESFORO TIENZOUniversity 0/ the Philippines, Manila.S. B., Spring, 1921Filipino Triangle Club.LOUIS P. TIMMINS, l; NChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921DAVID TITTLE, K A 'JFGreenwood, South CarolinaPh. B., Spring, 1921 'ENID TOWNLEY, SigmaChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Nu Pi Sigma; Class Secretary (1);Freshman Commission W.A.A. (1);Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (2);First Cabinet (3); Leader Inter-Class Hop (2);Federation Council (3); Sign of theSickle; Junior College Hockey (2);Senior College Hockey (3) (4);Honor Commission (4).ELIZABETH TRACHSELGoodland, KansasPh. B., Spring, 1921BONNIE G. TRAINERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921JAMES D. TRAHEYEnfield, North CarolinaPh. B., Autumn, 1921112HARPER COUNCIL TRENHOLM, A <I> AMontgomery, AlabamaPh. B., Summer, 1921KUEN TSIANGChinaS. B., Spring, 1921Chinese Students Club.MARGARET M. TUNISON, WyvemCliicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Social Service Committee Y.W.C.A. (1) (2);Refreshment Committee SettlementNight (1) (2); W.A.A. Portfolio (3);Upper Class Counselor Committee (3);Ticket Committee Settlement Night (3)'Black Bonnet (1)Ida Noyes Auxiliary Council (3).RUTH F. TURMANTerre Haute, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921MARGARET ADELE TURNERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921JOHN GRANT TWIST, � XAlbany, MissouriPh. B., Autumn, 1921GEM TYLERBenton Harbor ; MichiganS. B., Summer, 1921113ADELE DOROTHEA UBER, Ll �ChicagoS. B., Winter, 1921W.A.A.; Junior Math Club;Y.W.C.A. Membership Committee (2);Geneva Committee (3);Meetings Committee (4);Lake Geneva Conference;Commerce Club (4);ARNO G. UHLHORN, A T QDowner's Grove, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn, 192QThree-Quarters Club; Score Club;University Band (1) (2) (3) (4);University Orchestra (1) (2);Blackfriars; Tigers Head;Cap and Gown Business Manager-Elect (2).ANNA UNZICKER, Mortar BoardChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Vassar College (1) (2);Settlement Dance Program (4);Pu blici ty Committee (4);Y vV.C.A. Committees (3) (4).CORNELIA V ANDERLOANPh. B., Spring, 1921ARKELL M. VAUGHNPh. B., Spring, 1921HERBERT E. VERSTPh. B., Spring, 1921ANNE CARREY VINKESouth Holland, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921114ELMER ALBERT VORISEKChicagoS. B., Winter, 1921Presiden t (3), Secretary (2),Treasurer (4) of Czech Club;University Band (1) (2) (3);University Orchestra (1) (2).WILLIAM J. VYN ALEK, c:P XChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated Lorn Cr-a.n e College;Water Basketball Team (4);Chi Alpha, Honorary Sophmore MedicalSociety (4);Treasurer Sophmore Medical Class (4);Treasurer Freshman Medical Class (3).PRESTON P. WADE, c:P� 8Idaho Falls, IdahoPh. B., Spring, 1921Baseball (1);Skull and Crescent.LEO WALKER, c:p K '.IfChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921MARION ELLEN WALKERWhiting, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 192:),GERALD ROYCE WALLICK, A X ASterling, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921LUCILLE W AL TMIREPekin, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921K. S. WANGPh. B., Spring, 1921ZOK TSUNG WANGSoochan, ChinaS. B., Spring, 1921HARRISON F. WARD, Ll TValparaiso, IndianaS. B., Fall, 1921Square and Compass. Club.DAVID R. WATSONHouston, TexasPh. B., Summer, 1921Southern Club.GENEVA WATSONChicagoS. B., Summer, 1921Hockey (1), Captain (4);Basketball (1), Captain (2);Baseball (2) (3);W.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4);W.A.A. Advisory Board (1).WILLIAM WELDON WATSON, X ']F, <I> B KChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1920PAUL A. WEBER, Ll XYoungstown, OhioPh. B., Spring, InlGlee Club (4).116THISBE MARGARET WELLEREaston, PennsylvaniaPh. B., Spring, 1921MAMIE BURNS WESTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921ROBERT J. WEST, AcaciaRockford, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921President Square and Compass Club (3).HERBERT M. WETZELCalhoun, IllinoisPh. B., Summer, 1921JULIA WHITE, Mortar BoardPh. B., Spring, 1921Joint Chairman Settlement Night (4);Captain Ticket Team (3).LUCILE GRACE WICKIZERVinita, OklahomaPh. B., Spring, 1921SVEN FREDRIK WIKINGDjursholm, SwedenS. B., 'Winter, 1921President of the Cosmopolitan Club (3);Member Board of Di r-ec to rs (4).PAULA M. WILDE, <p � TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Basketball (2), Ca.p ta.i n Ball (4);French Club, Y.W.C.A.Campus Committee (3);Iptercollegiate Committee (4).SADA WILLETTPh. B., Spring, 1921HARRY GEORGE WILLIAMS, 'lrTChicagoS. B., Winter, 1921Freshman Basketball, Freshman Track;Varsity Basketball (2) (3);Varsity Track (2) (3);Skull and Crescent; Owl and Serpent;General Chairman Second Annual Inter­scolastic Basketball Tournament.ELIZABETH MONTAGUE WILLIFORD,SigmaMemphisPh. B., Spring, 1921Freshman Commission;Federation Sponsor (3); Class Secretary (4)Secretary of In ter= Cl'ub Council (4);Executive Council Federation ofUniversity Women (4);Freshman Frolic.E. DeWITT WINESChicagoA. B., Spring, 1921HARRY WINKLERNew Philidelphia, OhioS. B., Summer, 1921Kent Chemical Society.HAROLD PHILIP WINTERHinton, IowaPh. B., Winter, 1921118FREDERICK ARTHUR WINTERHOFFGoshen, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921Daily Maroon (1) Asst. Editor (2);Chairman Factory Management Group ofCommerce Club (3) (4);Commerce Club Council.VIRGIL WIPPERN, cP XChicagoS. B., Spring, 1921MARY LUCILE WISNERAnderson, IndianaPh. B., Summer, 1921Affiliated from Stout Institute;Wesley Club;Inter-Collegiate Committee of Y.W.C.A.RAY WOIZESKEPeoria, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921GLADYS M. WOODSCarroll, NebraskaS. B., Autumn, 1921RUBY KATHRYN WORNER, EsotericSan Jose, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921Nu Pi Sigma; Chairman Federation ofUniversity Women; Freshman Commission;Vice-President Yellow Jacket (1);Second Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (2) (3);Ida Noyes Advisory Council (2) (3)Sp o n s or-, Federation of Women (3)MARGARET JANE WRIGHT, X P �Oak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921W.A.A.; Basketball (2);Madras and Y.W.C.A. Subscription Teams.119FLORENCE ETHELYN WYANT, Ie B IIChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921Historian, Freshman Law Class;Auxiliary of Advisory Council of­Ida Noyes Hall.ARNOLD L. YATESChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921HAROLD YEGGE, � TEvanston, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1921Swimming (2) (3), Captain (4).JOHN J. ZAVERTINKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1921GERTRUDE ZUCKERFort Wayne, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1921LAURENCE CLINTON AUSTINElgin, NebraskaS. B., Winter, 1921GEORGE GORDON, <I> � dOak Park, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1921Swimming (2) (3);water Basketball (2) (3) (4).JUNIORSVirginia Foster and Robert Core .Gladys Hawley and Louis Kay tonHelen Palmer and Kenneth GordonFrances Crozier and Richard FlintElwood Ratcliff SocialReceptionEntertainmentPublicityFinanceOfficers of the Junior ClassLuther TatgeMarie NiergarthMary HayesElwood Ratcliff PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCommittee Chairmen124THE JUNIOR CLASSTHE Junior class was formally organized with the election of officers, whichtook place in the early part of November. In a close race between the quar­terback and the guard of the Varsity football team, the former emergedvictorious and has called the class signals even since. The guard, being a ver­satile sort of person, is now piloting the famous class basketball team to victory.After the excitement of elections had subsided, the president, "Lu" Tatge,and the vice-president, none other than Marie Niergarth the author of the "Fresh­men Frolic", dashed over to Mrs. Goodspeed's office and arranged an afternoondance which would successfully employ the funds bequeathed to it by the classof 1921. The dance was strictly for juniors and a good many were surprised tosee all the freshmen who had entered with advanced standing, to say nothingof the seniors who still seemed to think they were of the lower class, and thesecond-year toddlers who must have skipped somewhere.Many other class dances were held, but the Junior Formal, held on January28th, was the crowning social success of the year. It was held in the ReynoldsClub (which 'is not necessarily against it), and punch and programs were to behad for the asking. There was a _grand march followed by the singing of popularChicago songs. A representative crowd of about 120 people promenaded to themusic of Bill Hatch's orchestra. Mrs, Neff without whom no class affair wouldbe complete, chaperoned as usual, as did also Mr. and Mrs. Hodge.The fact that there is plenty of talent in the class of 1922 was proved by theclass vaudeville held early in the winter quarter. Kiddo Palmer and' KenGordon planned an elaborate program, most of the numbers of which showedup. The Fay sisters gave a travesty on the entertainment which Edelweiss triedto get away with. Anna Gwin Pickens and Louis Kay ton essayed a musicalnumber which was well received. A Phi Kappa Sigma, whose name slips thewriter's memory at present, but who, it is reported, is a minister's son, sangseveral popular songs with a little dance all his own, which was particularly"mean". The crowning success of the entertainment was the quartette composedof Charlie Redmon, Mish Peirce, Vories Fisher, and Jerry Neff. We didn't knowthat any of them could sing, and we are still in doubt about it. Belasco Dooleyrecited "When you were a fish, and I was a tadpole."Space is too limited to include all the celebreties who are numbered in theranks of this class. Allen Holloway, Charles McGuire, Robert Collins, HerbertRubel, Richard Flint, William Pheney, Polly Lerch, Helen Palmer, Marie Nier­garth, Frances Crozier, Damaris Ames, and scores of others have helped to makethe class the most famous and progressive that the school has seen for some time.125Marshall PeirceMatilda A. PheenyF. Elizabeth PliceEdith RasmussenRalph V. RandellElwood RatcliffCharles RedmonSylvia RegentLeo RiceJames A. RobertsLouis C. RobertsChester A. RouseHerbert L. RubelMary RuminerWilliam R. RuminerGuy RunyanLouis P. RiverAdelaide ScanlonFanny SegallaLouis R. 'Semerak}(arl E. SeyfarthMary Gwen ShawAlberta ShepardDewey C. ShreinerClare SmithSophie I. Stamp ferGertrude SteinerTod SloanMark E. StephensonDorothy SugdenEsther SwirenAddie ThompsonCarolyn ThompsonHelen TouzalinLutherW. TatgeRobert UnseldH Van ArnamWallace B. VaughanCarl H. VellerLouise VieloffFrank H. C. WalffGrace WeatherheadLeonard W. WeilEdward H. WeissAdelaide WernerCarl D. WernerLlewellyn WescottFlorence WheelerJ. M. Whitex. WiddefieldJulins R. WilkeLaReta WolfeCecelia WolfsonJ� Earle WoodingFrancis K. ZimmermanParkerJuniors in the Class PictureRobert AdlerR. AlexanderVera AltshulerDamaris AmesFrank H. AndersonLouise AptFoster BallardR. H. BallingerRuland BarberAlma BaumanCharles BechwithMarilouise BeiderbeckeHarry Bird, Jr.Jean BlochE. J. BlonderM. Adonijah BowersDorotby BradyRachel Abbott BraucherJulian M. BrunerElaine BuckChauncey G. BurkeFrances BurnstedElbert E. BushnellJanet ChildDorothy ChurchRuel ChurchillJames S. ClareRobert ColeBob CollinsH. H. CoreE. L. CottonHelen CondronJ. Forrest CrawfordFrances Elaine CrozierRobert DersjerBob DorlandRuth DrakeCatherine DebusMyrtle EnloeLeona FayGeorge J. FedorVirginia HibbenBetty FisherJulia FletcherRichard Foster FlintBurdette E. FordVirginia FosterEdward I. FrankelHelena GamerLouise GastonMignon GillHarry GoebelAlger GoldfarbNellie GorgasNannene GowdyNatalia Maurice W. GrimmWm. B. GubbinsBrower HallHarriett HandschyRita HandschyEleanore HansonJ. Harry HargreavesWilbur J. HatchMary HayesGladys HawleyOrletha E. HealyRollin D. HeminsByford F. HeskettMollie S. HirschA. D. HollowayAlice C. HullAnnie E. HuntingtonEdgar N. JohnsonHoward Aldred JonesSobra JonesLewis KaytonVirginia KendallClarke S. KesslerMatthew J. }(ileyJean KnightArvid C. LundeJ. R. LymanBeatrice MarksRobert C. MatlockD. H. MaudelbaumBob MaxonEdward M. McClellardM. C. McCuaigCharles McGuireLillian MerrillEarl MeyerLouise H. MeyerFay MillardRodney MillerRobert P. MillsH. MackeyJane MorgenthawCatherine MooreGeo. E. MorrisJerome P. NeffCatherine NellegarSam NerloveMarie V. NiergarthEdw. T. O'BrienHarry OrnerElizabeth OwenHelen PageE. PalmerEthel PalmerHelen PalmerGreensfelder Josephine126THE CLASS OF 1922SOPHOMORES,Officers of the Sophomore ClassArthur WhiteSigne WennerbladRuth BowraWalker Kennedy PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCommittee ChairmenCharles Loeffel and Grace BennettWilliam Gleason and Ruth MetcalfeLewis McMastersMarabel J err emsOlin Stansbury and Helen McMullen SocialReceptionAthleticsEntertainmentPublicity130The Class of 1923SOPHOMORES" we calJ ourselves,-a nice-sounding name, but what does itmean? Reference to the Webster Brothers,-Noah and Dan, reveals theseilluminating facts, which make us swell with pride: The word "Sophomore"is derived from "sophist",-"one who has a tendency toward insincerity or meredisp lay-e-disliked by many for suddenly becoming wise." Now we do not com­plain of these biting, cutting remarks of Webster about our class, but the partthat really hurts is this: "One next above a freshman." The freshman at leasthas the distinction of being the very lowest creation on the earth,-but the Sopho­more hasn't even that; we haven't the honor of being upper-classmen nor areour childish exploits things of the past, (just look at Walker Kennedy and BillGleason). To be sure, our courses are numbered above the l's and 3's of freshmandays, and sometimes we manage to get a senior-Monday-holiday-course but how far,far beneath the nople Senior are we made to feel!Still we do claim some credit for our class, and no one can deny us ourshare of both scholastic and athletic honors. Football was our major interestduring the first few weeks of school, and it was with no little pride that we notedthe representatives of our class on the team. Harold Lewis fairly leaped intothe limelight with his first game, and Bill Gleason nursed a wounded shoulderfor some time as a result of a well-fought battle. Raynor Timme, Rodney Miller,Otto Strohmeier, Bob Barney, and Bruce Bell are making splendid progress, andwe expect great things from our sophomore athletes in the future.In the Dramatic Club productions our representatives are beginning to appearin greater numbers on the programs. In the "Chinese Nightingale," Grace Bennettperformed with a grace and feeling which was admired by everyone. JacksonMoore and Kenneth Richardson also had prominent parts. In the one-act playRuth Bowra was the heroine.In other activities there has been no lack of interest. The Daily Maroon,the Cap and Gown, the Glee Club, and Blackfriars,-all have their share ofworker!' among the sophomores. In fact, there has been a notable seriousnessof purpose which has come over the class. We wonder what could have hap­pened! The scarcity of class dances is amazing, in comparison with those ofpast years. However, there has been no lack of spirit, and the usual pep andenthusiasm is manifested in every class gathering.In the fall we succeeded in electing our class officers despite the high costof class tickets and the red tape of voting. We came out very well, and approveheartily of our President, Arthur White, our Vice-President, Signe Wennerblad,our Secretary, Ruth Bowra, and our Treasurer, Walker Kennedy. They haveserved us nobly. On the whole we feel altogether satisfied. We are all awakeand pushing steadily, and hope that much will be accomplished for Chicagoand '23 in the remaining years of our college career.131Sophomores in the Class PictureEleanor AmidonFrancis AndrewsJack BagwillRuth BarneyW. E. BatesRuth BedfordEthel BisnoThorsten BlombergRuth BowersClara BrennanRuth BrownWilliam CalkinsCarlton EnglehartPhil ChurchLouise ComstockMaurice CopeLocke DouglasGrace FeelyHelen FlemingHarold FletcherA. Frankenstein Peary JenkinsMarabel JerremsLillie KatzErnest KennanWalker KennedyElla KostleryEgil KroghJulia LangPhilys LangermanHelen LangleyCarl LarsonBlair LaughlinGrace LeemingR .. M. LeggetteFrank L. LindenHarold LewisElsie LittlejohnMerrit LittleM. Albert LoseeClayton LundeHelen MangEleanor MillsFrank MillerNan MontgomerieEmma MacDonaldJohn McInnisDavid MeachamEarl MyersHester WeberHarold Noyes Robert PorterKatherine RobertsAlice RostRobert SeymourHamit ShanksAlberta ShafferRobert ShillingtonW. H. ShoreyRichard SlackerElizab�th SmithIra SmithHenry SpruthEmily TalbotWilliam TaylorSusie ThompsonElla TillesMiriam VotawRuth WaitsAmy WallerRosetta WebsterJohn WennerMerle WettonArthur WhiteThelma WilliamsHarold WoodsKathryn WoolfolkElizabeth WrightG. H. YardleyBessie ZabanE. C. FullerWillis GaleWilliam GleasonSuzanne GormanBertram GranquistJohn HarrisHenry HieronimusJohn HolmesWarren Howard132THE CLASS OF 1923FRESHMENWilliam Epple .Virginia CarpenterLillian HowardOrlando Park PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerOfficers of the Freshman ClassCommittee ChairmenHelen Whitley and Joe DuganCarmel Hayes and Arthur CodyMargaret Shroeder and Willard BalhatchettArthur Bryson and Roy SimmonsHelen Robbins. and Geraldine Dunn SocialPublicityReceptionAthleticEntertainment136The Class of 1924THE class numbering between eight hundred and nine hundred men and women whichentered the University in the fall of 1920 was unusual in its size and in the capabilityand enthusiasm of its members. Due to unavoidale conditions the freshmen as aclass were rather late in entering into campus activities, but with the election of class officersthey took up their part in the University life with an interest and an energy which more_than made up for their tardiness. Those who were chosen as leaders of the freshmen wereWilliam Epple, President; Virginia Carpenter, Vice-President; Lillian Howard, Secretary;and Orlando Park, Treasurer. The president immediately appointed his committee chair­men, and so organized the class.The freshmen started their activities with a spirit which does them credit. Fifty-six menwere out for freshman football, of which number twenty-six received their numerals. Thesame interest was shown in basketball; twenty-five men trying out and twelve receiving num­erals. From all indications the class of '24 will furnish material, of which it may well beproud, for the varsity teams of next year. The women, too, showed a keen enthusiasm inathletics. A women's freshman hockey team was organized, and five of those trying out madethe Junior College team. There are also a goodly number of aspirants for the variouswomen's basketball teams. 'Other activities also claim the attention of the freshmen and set up goals toward whichthey may work. Several young writers and artists of no small ability are competing forhonors in connection with the Cap and Gown. The Three Quarters Club claimed its usualof freshman men, and .kept up its tradition of conspicuous activity. The three rival women'sclubs, Black Bonnet, Blue Bottle, and Yellow Jacket, were unusually well supported thisyear. The Women's Freshmen Commission is taking its usual part in the work of the Y. W.C. A.. The dramatic talent in the class of '24 is recognized by the number that were electedto the Dramatic Club in the tryouts this year. The ability of the women along this line isalso shown by the fact that four members of the cast of the W. A. A. Portfolio musicalcomedy, "The Joy of Singhai", were freshmen, while one-third of the chorus was also com­posed of freshmen.The sincerity and determination of the class that is just starting its college career can­not help but foster school spirit and Ioyalty, and the next three years will serve to emphaaizethe fact, which is already recognized, that the class of '24 is one of which Chicago may wellbe proud.137Verna King Russel PierceWinifred King W. E. PoolerMab el Kiser Walter PraxlJ. T. Kramer Marie Louise PrenticeMargaret Kuhur Bester P. PriceJules J. Ladanyi Beatrice PinkHoward M. Landan Josephine PurcellMalcolm D. Lane Helen PutmanMary Jane Lanham Mazie F. RappoportHoward Lanigor S. W. ReaganLucille Landis Virginia ReberPreston Lavin A. S. ReinsteinDin Lee Virginia RiceLeona Levin Stanlev RoeErnestine Levinson Helen RydleyE. A. Lindemann Anna RylanderHelen E. Line Isabelle SimmonsJ. L. Little, Jr. Dorothy SageLudwig Loewenthal Miss M. SchroederBull F. Loucks Pete SearsP. R. Lusk Edith SebringLottie Lyon Beatrice SenderVallotte MacClintock Warren SextonArthur Malcher Henry Drake SaferGilbert Foxton MaringClarke M. ShawZelda Marks - Herbert L. SimeGlen Mapes Helen SissonKatherene McCabe O. L. SkinnerDan McCullough James SliferJ. F. McGuire O. O. SmahaDorothy McKinley Harold C. SmithG. W. Melabem Le Roy StarkHerbert Millards Lou SterlingMarjory Miller R. R. StephenChas. Midlo G. M. StoneWm. P. Morgan Fred StuckerAngela Moore Edw. SumnerMargaret Monilaw L. M. SweeneyTom Monilaw Mary Lyell SwettRobert Monroe Ruth ThompsonSlim Moskn Catherine TurnerWilliam Murray Stewart Van BershotHelen Nichols Sonia Vol ochovaD. Nightingale Terese WaefOwen Nugent Jack WeWalowL. B. Olmsted Sam WeissE. T. Olson Helen WellsPhelps C. Paul Martha WestwickEgon W. Peck Clarence B. WickersP. D. Peterson Fred WilkinsRussel Pettit Roy C. WilliamsBernard Pierce Edith WilsonWilliam S. WrightFreshmen in the Class PictureRobert AckleyRosalie AllmanLuay ArnettL. AronsonAmalura BairdCharlotte BairdJohn BarkeyFlorence BassiniW. BalhatchettRuth Helen BaumMartha BeckEdgar BibasTheodora BhiedungRalph L. BlinkJean C. BoothA. M. BorysonEdith BowenW. F. BriodyClaire BreretonJ. W. BrewerClara BreyerD. F. BullockG. BurrhusWilma BurrhusClara BurnerKimball BurrHoward T. BylerHelen CallahanRussell CarrellMaurice CasperGraydon ClarkLeRoy ClementsDale M. CobleA. C. CodyMary G. CohanBernard J. CorperJohn M. CoulterMuriel CurtisGlenn T. CrumleyDan McCulloughHuron S. DakR. E. DalyElizabeth C. DavisJack DavisRuth DavisO. P. DeeterMargaret DelaneyLoran H. DillForest DizotellA. A. DolbergDorthea DoubtJoseph B. DugganRonald EdwardsC. B. Elliott J. C. EllisElizabeth EleonW. EppleMonroe B. FelsenthalMargaret FeshleyR. ·C. FlackNorris C. FlanaginGlenn FosterCatharine GaultDella GlasseiA. H. GoldsteinF. GollnickWm. R. Goodheart Jr.I. R. GoodmanJoseph GoodmanFrances GordonMilton GordonM. GreenebaumDorothy C. GreenleyCatharine GrieneEric GrimwadeEsther GuggenheimG. GuiborHelen HamiltonHelen HammerstromIrene HanauerMarion C. HanbertMyla Fletcher HareJoseph HarrisHelen HavdenCarmel HayesLois HealyRaphael HechtMarguerite HendersonMortimer HeroihH. J. HesslerEleanor HigginsWm. V. HilbrantEllsworth HoffstadtHenry HolsmanRobert L. HoltJohn H. HughesAlberta HymanElizabeth H vmanR. H. IrvingBertha TenEyck JamesHarry E. JamesJoel F. JacobsEli E. JacobsonDorothy JuddCatherine KilpatrickLester M. KaatzHerman Kabaker138THE CLASS OF 1924The SophomoreSay, kid, you'd better buckle downT oute suite. or you'll be getting thrownOut on your ear. You only made,These last three months, an average gradeOf C. A year ago when IA freshman was, my grades were highQuit stepping and get down to earth.We know your brain's a cavity,We realize your depravity,We'll say you always want to shirk,But just the same,you've got to work!The JuniorOh Frosh, you are witless and foolish,Oh Frosh, you are silly and gay,But some day far in the future,If you walk in the proper way,If in class you revere your instructorsAnd kid them along on the sideIf you date with the popular women,And don't let your studies slide,If you don't skip too often from chapelIf your "P. C." credits are straight,You may be a "Big Man" on campus,And some day you'll graduate.The SerriorMy son, these College Ways be strange,And difficult to comprehend:But struggle on as best you may,And I a helping hand will lend.Your studies always first, my boy,For they are why you're here, you know,Work hard and diligently nowAnd loaf when you do older grow;But now attend to English I,Make gradepoints now your highest aim,For even tho you study hardYou'll not find college life too tame.140Owl and SerpentJohn AshenhurstHerbert CrislerElmer DonahueJack FultonChester GuyFrank Hardesty.Glenn HardingKeith KindredChalmer McWilliamsHarold NicelyEdgar ReadingCrandall RogersHarry Williams]42Nu Pi SigmaEllen GleasonMarion MeanorWilma MentzerKate SmithFannie TempletonEnid TownleyRuby Worner143Iron MaskElbert Ernest BushnellRobert M. ColeRobert Edward CollinsLouis Robert DooleyGeorge FedorRichard Foster FlintBertram Brower HallRobert Thayer HalladayAllen Dixon HollowayDudley JessopCh�rles Elliot McGuire John Anthony McHugh (deceased)Jerome NeffEdgar Henry PalmerHoward Marshall PeirceWilliam DeJarld PheneyElwood Goodrich RatcliffCharles Marion RedmohLouis Charles RobertsEugene Frederick RouseLuther Willis TatgeFrancis Kniseley Zimmerman144Lanigan Clinch Moore JordanDouglas LindenHardy Roberts Harris Keegan Loeffel ThompsonKennedy Barber StansburyScore ClubFranklin BarberFrederick BarberBruce BellBayard ClinchLocke DouglasFred FrostHenry HardyJack HarrisEdwin JordanJack Keegan Walker KennedyWallace LaniganFrank LindenCharles LoeffelFrank MillerJackson MooreOsborne RobertsRobert SeymourOlin StansburyCharles Thompson145White BagwillGleason Blinks Lewis MeachamCurtis Read Stahr Barney Leggetfe TimmeStrohmeier McMasters YardleySkull and Crescent_John BagwillWalden E. BalcomRobert E. BarneyEdward T. BlinksHubert A. CurtisDavid H. FryerWiJliam F. Gleason, Jr.G. Harry HoskinsRalph M. LeggetteHarold W. Lewis Lewis L. McMastersF. David MeachamLewis S. NorgrenGuilford ReadRobert L. StahrElwood T. StarbuckOtto E. StrohmeierRaynor A. TimmeArthur E. White, Jr.George H. Yardley, Jr.146Sign of th.e SickleGertrude BissellRuth BowraDevereux JarrattHazel JennyElizabeth JonesEleanor MillsRuth MetcalfeSavilla MillisSigne Wennerblad147PresidentV ice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThree-Quarters ClubGlenn FosterHoward VaughnWilliam CalkinsWilfred CombsJohn BaileyWillard BalchatchettFrederick BarberCarl BensonClarence BrickmanCharles BrobstAbel BrownFrank BrownArnold BrysonWilliam CalkinsRussel CarrellArthur CodyWilfred CombsJohn CoulterLathan Crandall, Jr.J ames CrowderRaymond Daly, Jr.Paul Decker'Forest DisotcllJoseph DugganCharles DwinellRonald EdwardsGlenn FosterJoseph FlorenceAlvin Goldstein OFFICERSMEMBERSDavid HammellJoel JacobsAlexander JonesLester KaatzHerman KabakerGale KahnweilerJohn KingJules LadanyiClayton LundePearly LuskJohn I .. oschWilliam MabieGarold MagenheimerGlen MapesSidney McLeodRobert MooreJohn MillisWilliam Murray, Jr.Paul MuellerCharles NicholsDonald NightingaleOrlando ParksOverton PettitRussel PettitRobert Pollack148 Arthur ReinsteinFrank ReisForrest RosaireSaul RubensteinHubert RuskLeonard ScanePete SearsJean SeassDrake ShaferHarry ShapiroHarold SilkeJames SliferMahlon SmithWilliam StewartCharles Stiefel, Jr.Edward SumnerStanley TurnquistStewart VambershotPhilip Van DeventerHoward VaughnTheodore VimmerstadtWhitfield WilcoxWilliam WrightW orling YoungLloyd ZimmermanPresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurer�argaret SchroederHelen WellsMaud SippyElizabeth KaneFlorence BassiniVirginia BensleyVirginia BohnenJean BrandNatilie BrinkEsther BrownTerese BurkeHazel BurnettMargaret ClearyRuth DavisGeraldine DunneEdna DykeKatharine EhleElizabeth ElwoodClotilde Engelhard�ildred FridiessCatherine GardnerFlorence Grundman Blaek BonnetOFFICERS�E�BERSPhyllis HallHelen HamiltonLulu HarbisonCarmel HayesMargaret HitchLillian HowardRuth HowardRebecca HornsteinElizabeth HymanBetty JohnsonElizabeth KaneCatherine KilpatrickWinifred KingKathryn LittleElla �arksDorothy �cKinlayHelen Morphew150 Lillian PollunusJune RedickFrances ReinkenMargaret Roberts�argaret SchroederMaud SippyHelen SissonJean SutherlandIsabelle SweindasAlice TreatAdeline VaileJosephine WalkerHelen WellsHelen WhiteEdith WilsonDorothy WinklemanTerese WolfMyra PegramBlue BottleOFFICERSHelen RobbinsLucille Hoerr�atherine SchraederMargaret Drueck PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerMargaret AbrahamAmalura BairdMary BohanMarion CumminsGrayce DavisElizabeth DavisRuth DoggettMargaret Drueck MEMBERSElizabeth ElsonIrene HanauerMarion HaubertLucille HoerrBertha JamesStella KeekurtisRose KiefusMabel KiserSonia V olochova Mary Jane LanhamRuth MesseAngela MooreGwendolyn OsmerHelen RobbinsAgnes RobinsonCatherine SchraederMarion StoneIGiy ellow JacketOFFICERSMarie Louise PrenticeClaire BreretonHelen CallahanMargaret NelsonMEMBERSMarion ArcuriEdna BallingOpal BoyntonClara BreverDorothy ClarkEsther ConnorMary CohenHelen CoyleAlva Davidson�fargaret FreshleyCatherine GaultDorothy C. GreenleafDorothy Greenleaf Esther GuggenheimAnna GorrellHelen HaydenRuth KapelskyVerna KingEllen Le CountMarie LeimbrookLotie LyonZelda MarksViolette McClintockHelen NicholsMazie RappoportEllen RobertsHelen Wagner152 PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerSecretaryIrene RobertsAnn RylanderDorothy SageMable StaudingerEdith SebringRuth SimmonsFlorence SmithHazel SnowRuth StaggMary StahlRuth ThompsonWinifred WadsworthVinette WaskaThe University-Past and FutureThe Site of Cobb HallA FTER the failure of the old University of Chic. ago in 1866, it was felt by educators andl"\men of influence in the city that there was a great opportunity for a university inChicago, and a great need for such an institution.It was in 1888 that the first steps in the founding of the University were taken. At thattime Mr. Rockefeller communicated with a number of men, among them William RaineyHarper, then of Yale University, who were interested in the educational possibilities whicha University of Chicago might offer. As a final result of these negotiations, Mr. Rockefelleragreed to contribute $600,000 of a proposed fund, with the provision that an added $4QO,000be subscribed within a year.Through the efforts of a Chicago committee, the required amount was raised, asid inaddition Mr. Marshall Field presented the foundation with a block and a half of ground forthe site of the University. The purchase of two and a half blocks raised the total propertyof the University to twenty-four acres.On September 10, 1890, the University was formally incorporated as an institution, andtrustees were named. In tbe same year the trustees elected Professor Harper as president ofthe institution. A further gift of $1,000,000 from Mr. Rockefeller enabled more extensiveplans in regard' to the enlarging of the University be made. One of the stipulations of thisgift was that the Baptist Union Theological Seminary be removed from its former site inMorgan Park to be incorporated in the University as the Divinity School.At about the time of Mr. Rockefeller's second gift, Mr. Sidney A.. Kent undertook toprovide and equip the chemistry building and laboratories which bear his name. A littlelater, Mr.' Marshall Field agreed to contribute $1'00,000 toward a fund, if the remaining$1,000,000 could be raised within ninety days. After a difficult campaign, the required amountwas secured. Most of the gifts were of large amounts which were designated for the erectionof particular buildings. Among the donors were such familiar names as, Martin A. Ryerson,George C. Walker, Mrs. Nancy Foster, and Mrs. Henrietta Snell.153The Class of 1880At last, October 1, 1892, with but four buildings, Cobb Hall and the Divinity and Grad­uate Dormitories, ready for use, the University was opened to students. At that time therewere but 742 students enrolled in the institution in contrast to the enrollment of 1l,000 forthe year 1919-1920. Originally there were but three schools included in the University, theThe Football Team of 1892154Colleges, the Graduate Schools of Arts, Literature, and Science, and the Divinity School.This number has been increased by the addition of professional schools, either through giftsor by affiliation with other colleges, so that now the University contains, besides those men­tioned above, the Medical School," the School of Education, the Law School, the School ofCommerce and Administration, and the School of Social Service Administration.All of the buildings which the University now contain have not been built at haphazard,but according to a previoualy-arranged buiJding plan. Henry Ives Cobb, who drew up thefirst plan of the University as a whole, and who designed all of the buildings constructedbefore 1900, at first suggested a Romanesque style of architecture for the buildings. Aftersome discussion, however, it was decided that a late English Gothic style should be adopted.Although this plan, as originally drawn up, has been depa.rted from in some particulars,in the main it has been adhered to.The Daily Maroon Office in 1906No account of the history of the University would be complete without some commenton the part which it and its professors and students took in the late war. At the outbreakof the war, many students and professors enlisted either for active service or for specialwork. The laboratories and equipment of the University were turned over to the govern­ment for its use. R. O. T. C. companies were formed, and drilled daily. The students andalumni were represented in every field of service. In all, 4355 are known to have been inservice of whom 966 won commissions and 25 conspicuous honors. In 1918, Mr. La VerneNoyes, who had previously contributed funds for the construction of Ida Noyes Hall, againshowed his interest In the University by giving it property, valued at $1,500,000, to. be usedfor establishing scholarships for those students who had served either in the· army or thenavy, and for their decendants.So much for the past history of the University. Its plans for the future are no lessbrilliant. The purchase of both the north and south sides of the Midway from CottageGrove Avenue to Dorchester Avenue has made extensive building plans possible which willeventually make the Midway the axis of the University instead of, a.s at present, its southernboundary. In his final gift of $10,000,000, presented to the University in 1910, Mr. Rockefellerdesignated $1,500,000 for the erection of a University Chapel. The proposed chapel, whencomplete, will occupy the entire block between Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth Streets, andUniversity and Woodlawn Avenues. The Chapel will be in Gothic style to match the rest ofthe University buildings. Its great size, for it will have a seating capacity of 2000, togetherwith its 230 foot tower will make it the dominating piece of architecture on the campus. Tomake the construction of the chapel possible, the University proposes to construct a new build­ing for the Quadrangle Club which is to be located on the corner of Fifty-seventh Streetand University Avenue. Plans for the new clubhouse have already been drawn, and thosefor the chapel are well under way.155Harper Memorial Library under ConstructionElaborate plans for the establishment of a Graduate Medical School have also been madeon the basis of a $2,000,000 fund contributed jointly by the Rockefeller Foundation and theGeneral Education Board for that purpose, and an added sum of more than $5,000,000 whichwas raised by subscription within six months. Plans of the buildings and work of the newschool were nearing completion at the outbreak of the war, when they were necessarily sus­pended because of the enormous increase in the cost of building materials. The medicalprogram provides for the erection, on the south side of the Midway, of a $1,000,000 hospitaltogether with a dispensary and a research laboratory. An opportunity for special researchwill be given through arrangements for co-operation with several existing medical institutes.Plans have been approved for the erection of a Theology building and a Divinity Chapel,and. as soon as building conditions permit, work will be started on them. The TheologyBuilding will stand just north of Haskell Museum completing Harper Court. The DivinityChapel, which will adjoin the former, will lie between Haskell Museum and the DivinityHalls.Besides these plans for a more or less uncertain future, the Board of Trustees has ap­proved a plan for completion within five years. The Board plans to extend greatly the workof the Graduate Schools by the addition of facilities for research along practical industriallines. To this purpose, it proposes to establish a series of institutes on the campus. Thefirst of these will be the Institute of Physics and Chemistry for which a $450,000 buildingand a $1,000,000 endowment will be necessary. A second institute will be that of PlantAgriculture. This institute will give graduate work in plant as well as the fundamentalscience of agriculture, and will be.the first school' of its kind in the country. It is to be builtat a cost of $100,000 with a $700,000 endowment.156Ida Noyes Hall under ConstructionA third institute, that of Mining Engineering, will give advanced work in that subject,carrying on the undergraduate work given at present. It will be conducted by the Departmentof Geolqgy with the assistance of the Departments of Physics, Chemistry, and Geography,and will require an endowment of $300,000. The fourth institute will be that of theScience of Education for work and research along these lines. It will require the erectionof three new buildings and an endowment of $1,000,000.With the completion of all of these plans, the University will have an entirely differentaspect. With many new buildings, and new and extended graduate schools, it will representa growth and developement at least as great as that which it has undergone since its inception.CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS159The Undergraduate Counciland its Work.SOCIAL contacts between our students have engendered a unity inthought and purpose in the directing of the common life that oftendemands expression. The Undergraduate Council was created tomeet the necessity for a medium through which our student body mightexpress its desires, offer criticism or suggestion for improvement, andachieve a well-rounded life which would afford opportunity to every studentinterest.As the Council is the representative of the entire undergraduate body,members are elected to it by each class. These members, together with thefour class presidents, compose a body of fourteen students meeting weeklyto carryon its work. Each one of these has outside duties delegated tohini in the nature of management or conference or investigation.The desires of the student body have imposed certain traditional dutiesupon the Council. These consist of the appointment of the Cheerleader,the chairman of Settlement Night, the Ieaders of the Washington Promand the Interclass Hop, the management of the class elections and theinitiation and management of lesser but traditional college events. Theconsideration of cr iticism and suggestion coming to it is thorough, andopenmindedness toward all viewpoints is maintained. Many measures forimprovement come from within the Council itself.In exercising a general supervision over all student activities, theCouncil interferes or restricts only where an organization has ceased tofunction or is believed to be detrimental to general student interest. Itis constantly watchful for such detrimental tendencies and the most diffi­cult problems arise from them. At present the Council is seeking a wayfor improving the democracy of our social life. It is seeking to avoid theconcentration of responsible campus offices in a few by encouraging moregeneral participation in all campus activities.All this constitutes the work of the Undergraduate Council. It hasenjoyed close co-operation with the faculty in doing the work. It hopesfor closer co-operation with the students.160Tatge Epple Ashenhurst White ZimmermanLanigan Bowra McWilliams Parker Harding GleasonThe Undergraduate CouncilOFFICERSM. Glenn HardingEllen GleasonJosephine Parker PresidentVice-PresidentLibrarianMEMBERSWilliam EppleArthur WhiteLuther TatgeChalmer McWilliamsJohn AshenhurstFrancis ZimmermanWallace LaniganRuth Bowra161The Honor CommissionOFFICERSHarold E. Nicely .Louise AptRichard Flint . PresidentRecording SecretaryCase-SecretarySENIOR MEMBERSHarold NicelyElizabeth MannWalter RecklessKate SmithEnid TownleyJoseph HallGlenn HardingMortimer HarrisDorothy LyonsJUNIOR MEMBERSLouise AptRichard Flint Louis RobertsLuther Tatge162HarrisRobertsLyons FlintTatge HallNicelyTownley HardingRecklessMannApt Smith163The Federation of University WomenExecutive CouncilChairman Advisory CouncilExecutive Chairman .Chairman Public Service CommitteeChairman Vocation Guidance CommitteeChairman Publicity CommitteeChairman Personnel CommitteeChairman Social Committee .Chairman Sponsor CommitteeSecretary-Treasurer Miss Elizabeth WallaceRuby WornerDorothy LyonsRose FischkinRuth HueyFrances ,CrozierElizabeth WillifordMarjorie BoydenGladys HawleyFOUNDED two years ago as the logical successor to the Woman Student Training Corps,the Federation of University Women has come to be recognized as filling a verydefinite place 'in the University. The Federation tries to' reach not a small group ofwomen but al1 the women in the University; it tries to meet the interests, not of one isolatedgroup, but of all. Every woman student is automatically a member of the Federation, andit is the aim of the organization to make itself useful to every member.The things accomplished by the Federation are of two kinds. The first kind includes theactivities which are most familiar to the campus,-the general council meetings, the com­munity sewing, the vocational lectures, the University sings, and so forth. The second thingis less tangible but no less valuable. It consists for the most part in the spirit expressed inthe Federation motto, "Friendliness, Co-operaiion; Vision." The Federation tries in everyway possible to make these sentiments potent factors in college life. Working with its ownmachinery and jointly with other organizations, the Federation strives to reach every girlon the campus and to help every girl realize her opportunities to the fullest extent.164William B. HoltonMortimer B. HarrisRobert M. ColeCharles M. RedmonPerry Segal PresidentV ice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerLibrarianFACULTY REPRESENTATIVESRoberts Andrews Millikan Edgar Johnson GoodspeedOFFICERS FOR 1920·1921Second Floor Smoking RoomThe Reynolds ClubTHE year 1920-1921 has been one of the. most prosperousyears in the history of the Reynolds Club. The member­ship has been the largest recorded, averaging about 900each quarter. This has increased the Club's income to suchan extent that many needed improvements have been attendedto, and an increase in social activities made.Before college opened in the fall, the officers had all thepool and billiard tables re-covered, a thing which has neverbefore been done. The bowling alleys in the basement werescraped and refinished, and new balls were purchased. New167Reading RoomSecond Floor Lounge168floor-mats replaced old ones, and the rugs and furniture wereput in first-class shape.The social activities of the club for the past year were verysuccessful. The new plan of limiting the dances to two hundredand fifty couples was inaugurated in the fall and worked verysuccessfully. At all affairs, two floors with double orchestraswere used, making the dances much more enjoyable than in thepast. The activities scheduled for the Autumn Quarter in­cluded two smokers and two informals. An. extra event in theform of an exhibition bowling match took place between HankMarino, manager of the Club's alleys, and Jimmy Smith, world'schampion.: In the Winter and Spring Quarters, the usual number ofsocial entertainments took place, with the addition of a billiardexhibition by two leading professionals, held in Bartlett Gymin February. The customary Interfraternity Bowling Tourna­ment was by far the most successful that ever took place. Itwas marked by keen competition and furnished a good deal ofexcitement both to spectators and participants. The smokerswere well attended, due to the quality of the entertainmentprovided. Outside talent was obtained and worked in well. Inthe latter part of February, the political caucus took. place atwhich the officers for the coming year were nominated, theelection following soon afterwards. The year as a whole hasbeen a very successful one in every way.169Ida Noyes Advisory CouncilMrs. George Goodspeed, Chairm-anEmily Talbot, SecretaryMrs. Harry Pratt JudsonMrs. Charles JuddMiss Marion TalbotMrs. F. J. MillerMrs. Edith Foster FlintMiss Elizabeth WallaceMrs. Charles A. MarshMary AllenGertrude Bissell Helen CondronRuth DrakeDorothy EdwardsJulia FletcherEl1en GleasonMargaret LillieFaye MillardMina MorrisonMargaret TaylorAUXILIARY OF THE IDA NOYES ADVISORY COUNCILFlorence AlcockDorothy AugurClara BrennanAlma CramerLouise HostetlerHazel JennyDorothy Judd Winifred KingRuth MetcalfeRuth MillerFaith PrenticeMary SeymourFlorence WalkerMarion WillardRosalind Wright170The Ida Noyes Advisory CouncHIDA Noyes Hall is the center of practically 'all women's actrvrtres on the campus. Theadvisory council composed of interested faculty members, and students appointed by thepresident, is assisted by an auxiliary of sixteen members, four from each class in college.In the clubhouse, the Federation of University Women, the Y. W. C. A. and the W. A. A.have their headquarters. In addition to the regular meetings and informal parties, there areseveral outstanding affairs given by each group, such as: a tea for foreign women, andvocational guidance activities given by the Federation; the Freshmen Frolic "Dinner, annualChristmas vesper service, Friendship Dinner and Cloister Carnival given by the Y. W. C. A.;the Portfolio, the Spring Banquet, and the Annual Field Day, given by the W. A. A. Theclass dances: and parties are usually held in Ida Noyes and are wen attended.In all, about fifty different campus organizations have used the clubhouse, and about1,200 girls are served meals daily in the refectory and an average of 20 people a day cometo tour the building in the afternoon. After the football games the number often exceeds500. At such times the members of the Auxiliary act as guides and are ready at statedhours to conduct visitors through the building.In the faU, the Chinese Students' Club held a bazaar for the benefit of the faminesufferers. This was a great success, about 3,000 people attending.In addition to the use of the clubhouse by these regularly organized groups, womenstudents have enjoyed to a greater extent the privilege of entertaining privately at tea ordinner in the sun-parlor. The effort has always been to make Ida Noyes a home for womenof the University. In this connection mention may be made of the various privileges offered:the reception rooms open in the evening for the entertainment of friends, the reading room,the pianos available for practice, the rest room, the Personal Service Department, and thesun-parlor, where an average of 75 women a day prepare their own luncheons.It is the plan of Ida Noyes Advisory Council aided by the Ida Noyes Auxiliary to seethai all these things run as smoothly and as happily as possible for University Women.171Young Men"s Christian AssociationOFFICERSGerald Karr SmithBruce W. Dickson . Executive SecretaryI nter-churcli SecretaryCABINETMurray Glenn HardingMilton M. BowenLogan A. Fulrath .W. Herbert Grant.Edgar Burke ReadingHarold LasswellCarl P. Fales .William A. McWhorterPercival Gates; Howard BealeBrower HallTaylor GurneyAllen HollowayKeith KindredFrances Zimmermanlake Hamon, Jr.; Phil Church President, 1920-1921Vice-PresidentSecretaryReligious MeetingsBible ClassesForumsDeputationsChurch Co-operationSocial ServiceSocialFri-endly Relations withForeign StudentsMembership and FinancePublicityHandbookAccommodationsADMINISTRATIVE COUNCILJohn M. CoulterErnest D. BurtonChas. W. GilkeyChas. T. B. GoodspeedE. J. GoodspeedDonald P. Bean John F. MouldsA. Alonzo StaggTheodore G. SoaresFred H. TrachtL. Wilbur MesserDavid H. Stevens172The Young Men ls Christian AssociationUNDER the able leadership of Mr. Smith, the Y. M. C. A. has had its most successfulseason this year. The membership in ihe association has been entirely on the servicebasis, that is, only those who are interested in the program and work have joined,and there has been no membership fee. The budget of approximately $8,000 was met bysubscriptions from students, faculty members, alumni, and friends. The addition of Mr.Dickson, as Inter-church secretary, to the executive staff greatly increased the efficiency ofthat department.In the fall quarter, the work for new students included stag socials, Freshman luncheons,upper-class counsellors, pep meetings, and the publication of the best handbook ever got out.Receptions were given in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. and throughout the social pro­gram, an effort was made to favor students not served by other organizations.Special emphasis has been laid during the past year on relating men to neighborhoodchurches, by promoting Sunday morning bible classes, church attendance and affiliated churchmembership. Bishop F. J. McConnell gave a series of addresses to men in November andthese were followed by weekly devotional meetings. The Deputations furnished a numberof teams of speakers for religious meetings in churches. During the summer quarter, open­air vespers were held each Wednesday evening in "Sleepy Ho llow."The Social Service Committee has enlisted many men in work at the University Settle­ment, teaching English to foreigners, supplying entertainment to hospitals, orphanages,churches, etc. "Know Chicago" excursions were conducted to many places of interest aboutthe city. This work is a special feature of the summer quarter activities.Open forums were held weekly for the discussion, of political, social, and industrialproblems, and international relationships. In many of the fraternity houses, and halls, dis­cussion groups have met for further consideration of the forum's topics.A committee on friendly relations with foreign students has done much to make pleasantthe university life of the men from other lands. A program of calls, receptions, dinners,forums, etc., was arranged and successfully carried out.In spite of the congested conditions of the "Y" rooms, the quarters have been mademore attractive by changes, and more serviceable by the addition of an office counter, wherevolunteer student secretaries were on duty throughout the day. The reading room, lounge,and study room were very popular as could be seen from the daily attendance of students.174The Young Women"s Christian AssociationOFFICERSMiss Elizabeth TaylorKate SmithWilma MentzerNannene GowdyElizabeth MannMina Morrison General SecretaryPresidentVice-PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-TreasurerFIRST CABINETHelen CondronCatherine MooreLouise HostetlerCatherine SissonMarie NiergarthLucille GillespieLouise Harsha .Damaris Ames .Natalia GreensfelderMary Gingrich .Faith Prentice .Margaret LillieJulia Fletcher .Beatrice Marks SocialSocial ServiceReligious MeetingsDiscussion GroupsCampus and CommunityDepartmentalInter-CollegiateUpper Class CounsellorFinanceCollege ExchangeCollege ExchangeUndergraduate RepresentativePublicityMembershipSECOND CABINETDorothy Sugden, Elizabeth Vilas, Isabelle Simmons, Elizabeth Keene, Signe Wennerhlad,Louise Apt, Ruth Brown, Virginia Foster, Mary Gwen Shaw, Hazel Jenny, Carolyn Thompson,Virginia Hibben, Savill a Millis, Elaine Buck, Helen Weber, Ruth Metcalfe, Alpha Harper,Dorothy Augur, Florence Walker, Marion Norcross.176Young Women�s <_:hristian AssociationTHE Y. w. c. A., through its organization, purposes to strengthen the spiritual life of itsmembers as well as of all the women of the University. For this purpose there is choseneach year a First Cabinet composed of twenty women who are at once the executivecommittee, the heads of the various departments, and the chairmen of the committees. Thesewomen select a Second Cabinet whose members while- acting as sub-chairmen of committees,are being trained for work in the First Cabinet the next year. All the work of the organiza­tion is under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Taylor, the general secretary who gives hertime to the activities of the women. The work of the association has grown to such a sizethat Miss Julia Hawkins has been appointed assistant student secretary.Some of the activities of the Y. W. C. A. are expressed through the following committees:The Social Service Committee is organized in such a way that each settlement where socialservice is done has a representative from the settlement who meets frequently with the com­mittee to make its needs known. All service is voluntary. There are 80 voluntary workerswho are especially active in the University of Chicago Settlement, Burnside Horne for theIncurables, Rush Medical Clinic, United Charities, and the Englewood Branch of the Y. W.C. A. A Christmas party was given to 225 children from the different settlements.The Upper Class Counsellor Committee is especially active in the spring and autumn.In the spring, the committee organizes and carries on a campaign among the women whoplan to return the next fall and, at that time, the members pledge themselves to becomeupper-class counsellors to the new women. In October, production of the Freshman Frolicgives the counsellors an opportunity to entertain the new girls in college. A supper is servedin Ida Noyes gymnasium, followed by a Japanese lantern parade across the campus to MandelHall, where a play written by a University woman is given.The Inter-collegiate Committee fills a big place in the lives of all the young womenwho come to the University from other colleges. It exists almost entirely for social pur­poses, giving teas and parties to get the girls better acquainted.The Religious Meetings Committee has charge of the weekly vesper service at 4: 30 onWednesdays. Speakers have been national Y. W. C. A. secretaries, prominent ministers, andprominent social workers such as Miss Jane Addams, and Miss Mary McDowell. In addition,this committee has charge of the morning watch held once a week at 7 :30.The Membership Committee this year has secured 831 members, the largest membershipwithin the last few years. Every member of the Association is given, three different timeseach year, some particular piece of work to do.The Social Committee through its teas and various other functions given throughout theyear, strives to create among the women of the University a more friendly feeling, as hasbeen proven by the Freshman Frolic, Friendship Dinner, and Quadrangle Fete.177The Campus ClubEstablished in 1919OFJ;'ICERSAdonijah BowersRobert AdlerZaven SeronWilliam Friedman PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Campus Club was organized with the purpose of providing a means bywhich non-fraternity men may meet and of attempting to give them the backingformerly possessed only by fraternity men. In spite of its youth and, the ratherlate start which it has had this year, the Campus Club has had a successfulseason. A number of business meetings were held in Hutchinson Cafe duringthe year as well as numerous smokers and dances. The membership of theCampus Club has steadily increased, and its permanency among campus organiza­tions is now assured.178MEMBERSJohn Abt! Lawrence AbtRobert AdlerWilliam BaldWilliam BeauchampHorace BoggsAdonijah BowersM. BraunsweigWalter BriodyWilliam BeichRichard CanmanJ. CaseRobert DealCecil DeanJohn DingesRichard ElielCarl FalesAlex FindlayG. FosterEdward FrankelWilliam FriedmanThomas GibsonForrest FugleWalter GiovanelliHenry GreenehaumMichael GreenebaumMortimer HarrisBenjamin Herzberg Arthur HigbieHarold HinkelHenry HirschH. HuddlestonEdwin JordanPaul KellerJ. KleinMortimer LivingstonNathan Leopold Jr.Richard LoebElmer LudwigsLeslie McClatchieFrederick MonroeWilliam MorgensternCarl PleakHerbert RubelTheodore RosenakGeoffrey RubinGeorge RutterA. SeguinAaron SettleZaven SeronJ ames Silverberg­Richard StraussSidney SteinOlaf SwansonEhrmann Van BorriesLeonard Weil179The Dehating TeamResolved: That a Parliamentary Form 0/ Government Should be Adoptedby the United StatesAffirmativeHarold LasswellSidney HillmanJohn Ladner NegativeRoyal MontgomeryJerome HallRobert SturmanBusiness ManagerGeorge Mills Asst. Business ManagerWilliam FriedmanMr. Willard E. AtkinsDebating Coach:With the enthusiasm shown by the Gavel this year, the Debating Team took its secondbig leap into campus activities. On November 3rd, twenty-six men, the largest number onrecord, appeared in the tryouts for the varsity team. Of "these, twelve were selected in thesecond debate, and on November 19th, the final six were chosen, these men representingChicago in the annual triangular debate.The question chosen this year for discussion was very important in national affairs atthe time. Our affirmative team went to Evanston to meet Northwestern, and our negativedebaters met Michigan at home. All the varsity debators automatically became membersof Delta Sigma Rho, the national honorary debating fraternity.One of the biggest steps taken to increase the popularity of the debates, was the omISSIOnof judges. The debates were carried on with the idea of a more thorough discussion of thequestion, and not simply with the thought of winning, as has previously been the case. Thewinner was decided in the minds of the individuals who heard the debate, and the publicwas free to ask any question that was not made clear by the speaker.}j180The GavelOFFICERSRoyal MontgomeryClifford SmithWilliam Friedman PresidentVice-PresidentSec'y-Treas.Faculty AdvisorWillard E. AtkinsThe Gavel this year has come 'to the front with the idea of boosting debating. It nowranks with the more important and beter-known campus activities. The members have co­operated with the Y. M. C. A. in the open forums, by carrying on the major part of thediscussion after the subject has been expounded by the speaker. They have conducted Itrialdebates for the varsity team and the more experienced debators have coached the Freshmenfor their debates.All students trying out for the varsity debating team may become members of the Gavel,if they wish. The club was organized with the idea of promoting debating in general on thecampus, and its members rally to the support of the teams at the intercollegiate debates.182OFFICERSEsther MarhoferRoger LindsayEm.ily HollowellSamuel MordanM. Henri C. E. David . PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerFaculty AdvisorThe French Club has had a prosperous year, successfully carrying out its purpose ofbringing together students interested in French, and of giving them opportunities for conversa­tion in French. Fortnightly meetings are held at the Maison Francaise. There, membershave enjoyed talks by distinguished Frenchmen and professors. Two of the most prominentvisitors were M. Pierre de Lanux, a member of the French delegation to the peace confer­ence at Versailles, and M. Valentin Mandelstamm, a French playwright who has been herestudying motion pictures. Mlle. Yvonne Gall of the Chicago Opera Company is very muchinterested in the club; at one meeting she favored them with several selections from Frenchoperas. During the Winter Quarter, the club presented a French comedy.Special thanks are due M. David for this constant interest and help, and also to Mlle.Perrenond, head of the Maison Francaise.183The German ClubAmanda GlaserDorothea HarjesMollie HirschGertrude Steiner PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-TreasurerSocial ChairmanOFFICERSThe German .Conversation Club, which meets twice monthly, aims to make the studyof German more interesting by supplementing the class-room work at the University withlectures on German art, literature, and current events.Frequently the programs are musical, including both vocal and instrumental numbers.The works of famous German . composers are presented and old-fashioned folk-songs arelearned by all. After regular meetings, and while refreshments are being served, the mem­bers have the opportunity of meeting informally and conversing in German.lS4OFFICERSB. Lee BrinkEthelyn MesnerHerbert GrantGeorge Daugherty PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerEI Circulo Espafio l was organized last year with Mr. Carlos Castillo as its facultyadviser. The club aims to promote interest in the Spanish language, literature, and customs.Its members include those interested in Spanish as well as those who are especially profi­cient in the language.Meetings are held every two weeks throughout the school year. They are conductedin Spanish. At the meetings, instructors in the Spanish department and interested outsidersoften talk about some phase of Spanish life. The larger part of the program however isprovided by the students, who give Spanish plays, readings, and dances. Musical programs,including both vocal and instrumental numbers, are sometimes given. The growing interestin Spanish increases the value of the. meetings and promises a brillant future for the Circulo.185T. L. WangH. H. Sun.T. F. Huang ChairmanSecretaryTreasurerOFFICERSAutumn QuarterH. H. TungP. C. I.P. S. Lum . ChairmanSecretaryTreasurerW inter QuarterThe Chinese Students' Club is an old as well as an influential organization. At present,it has a membership of over eighty students, the next largest enrollment of Chinese studentsin the universities of this country. Our purpose is to work for the interests of our ownstudents and to promote friendly relations with American and other foreign students. Toattain this end, we have public entertainments twice a year and occasionally we give playsand exhibitions. Recently we have been particularly engaged in bringing about a betterunderstanding between the United States of America and China, the two greatest republicsin the world.186OFFICERSHarry M. ShulmanA valina AblazarHarold SilverJun-ichiro Shirai PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerBOARD OF DIRECTORSProf. Ernest W. BurgessHarry M. Shulman Hyman BlattSven WikingThe University of Chicago Cosmopolitan Club is the local chapter of the Corda Fratresand the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs. The Chicago chapter has followed the policyof working not toward size, but toward knitting into closer sympathy the heterogeneous cul­tures of the campus. ,To that end the club has secured through the generosity of the Univer­sity, a house on the Midway, where Armenian and American, Russialn and Chinese, havelearned to room together and hecome friends.To give the campus an opportunity of seeing the native life of our foreign students, theCosmopolitan Club has co-operated with the International Club and the Foreign Women'sStudent Club, in producing International Night, a program given semi-annually, which pre­sents in graphic fashion the music and drama of many lands. -The club has also assistedthe International Club in arranging for the recital of Serge Prokofieff, the Russian pianist.During the autumn quarter two delegates were sent to the convention of the CosmopolitanClubs at Ann Arbor.187OFFICERSSummer QuarterPresidentTreasurerWm. A. McWhorter, Jr.W. Denzil CampbellAutumn QuarterJohn M. Campbell .Margaret Shook .Wm. A. McWhorter, Jr.Helena F. Balduf PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerSocial ChairmanW inter Quarter PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerSecretarySocial ChairmanW. Denzil CampbellHelena F. BaldufWm. A. McWhorter, Jr.Chandler BurtonHelen E. GovierThe Southern Club is an organization composed of students from all the South­ern States. During the year 1920-21 the membership exceeded two hundred and fifty.The purpose of the club is to bring together the many students from the various statesof the South, and thereby promote friendship, and perpetuate the old-time southern hospitality.The social activities fOT the year included dances, teas, a beach party, and a trip to theDunes during the summer quarter; and more dances, teas, afternoon meetings, and skatingparties thruout the autumn and winter quarters.188The Kansas CluhOFFICERSJames N. KeysIda LongRose McBride PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Kansas Club was temporarily organized during the summer quar­ter of 1919 for the purpose of getting the students from Kansas acquaintedwith one another. During the Autumn Quarter of that year, the club wasfirst organized on a permanent basis, and it is expected that next year thegroup will make rapid progress toward the accomplishment of its aims.During the past year the club has had three entertainments each quar­ter in the form of dances, banquets, etc. These entertainments served toget the Kansans together to discuss places and experiences known incommon.189 'Undergraduate Classical ClubOFFICERSDorothy SugdenLaura BodebenderNorman BeckHelena Gamer PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerPhi Sigma, the Undergraduate Classical Club, was founded in thedays when the Classics department was in Cobb. The purpose of the clubis to stimulate in undergraduates an interest in the classics, and to givethe members of the department an opportunity to become better ac­quainted.This year the club gave a series of short Latin plays before membersof the department. The first of these was Fovea, given at the first meetingof the Winter Quarter. During the Spring· Quarter, a classical play inEnglish was presented, and a Roman banquet was given in Ida Noyes.Part of the meetings each quarter are devoted to talks by differentprofessors, and part are purely social, devoted to playing Latin games,and singing Latin songs.190OFFICERSGlenn T. LogsdonJ. P. Hamilton .Harold E. LauferH. B. Langill PresidentVice-PresidentSecretarySentinelThe Square and Compass Club ranks as one of the older institutions on the campus,having been founded back in 1909. Its purpose has always been to further the principlesof Masonry, and to bring together the members of the craft and enable them to becomebetter acquainted. Master Masons attending or employed at the University are eligible formembership.According to the regulations of the organization four events must be held each quarter.These vary somewhat, at the discretion of the members, but as a rule they are a dance, a;banquet, a vaudeville smoker, and a beach party.191The Commerce ClubCOMMERCE CLUB COUNCILPresidentGraduate RepresentativeSenior Representatives John A. LoganMildred Janovsky{Ruth J. PlimptonFrederick A. WinterhoffFrank A. Anderson11 Theodore JanovskyEdnah M. HewittSophomore RepresentativesFreshman Representative Carl P. FalesJunior RepresentativesGrace DavisJoel JacobsAdvertising and Sales ManagersBanking .AccountingPersonnelSecretarialFactory Management Ruth J. PlimptonMarshall McArthurFrank AndersonSamuel N erloveLyle McCormickMarion SteinFrederick WinterhoffDISCUSSION GROUP CHAIRMEN192The Commerce ClubDuring the past year the Commerce Club has grown to be one of the largest of the studentorganizations. About 450 students of the School of Commerce and Administration have joinedthe club to obtain contact with actual business practice and to develop friendship and goodfellowship. The Commerce Club is primarily professional in spirit and purpose. It aimsto supplement and round out the academic work, by bringing the students into contact withthe outside business world through speakers, discussion groups, and trips.At the bi-weekly meetings of the' club, business and professional men gave talks on topicsof timely importance. Through the talks an insight was obtained into the workings of prac­tical organizations from many angles, and into the basis of the current business situationand probable future developments. The members were also informed by many of thespeakers of the need of and possibilities for participation in the varjous Industries.Recognizing the fact that many Commerce and Administration students are preparing toenter active business life in selected fields, the Commerce Club has established a sectiondevoted to a series of discussion groups on specialized business fields. Informal talks wereheld with men who are authorities in their special fields and problems of importance to thebusiness men and 6f interest to the cluh members as future business people were laid beforethem. Trips to Chicago business houses and commercial organizations enabled members tostudy at first hand the operations and activities of industry.The value of alumni to the student body is not overlooked and the club keeps in con­tact with the alumni through a committee. In the early part of the year the alumni wereinformed of the activities of the School of Commerce and Administration by means of lettersand articles in the Alumni Magazine. Later this work was taken up by the publication ofthe Conimerce Club.This publication is a new enterprise which made its appearance during the winter quarter.It is of a professional character and differs from the usual college puhlication, The variousdepartments inc1ude articles by prominent business men on current business topics, articlesby faculty members and students, activities of the Commerce Club, alumni activities, andeditorials. This magazine is rapidly becoming one of the most important accomplishmentsof the club. During the past year the magazine has been issued quarterly, but it is plannedto issue it monthly hereafter.Another important phase of Commerce Club activities which is throughly appreciatedby the members is that of social functions. Commerce Club dances are beginning to be asynonym for good times, and the vaudeville smokers for the men and teas for the womenare looked forward to, each quarter. The annual banquet where students alumni and facultyget together is of great benefit in promoting a spirit of fellowship and good will.As for the future, the organization feels that the pioneer work has been so well performedthat not only a natural and gradual, but a vigorous and determined growth along the linesalready laid out is necessary to make the Commerce Club one of the greatest factors in thestudent life of the University of Chicago.193University Rifle ClubOFFICERSWalter F. LoehwingTheodore GrauerWilliam J. G. Land.Charles J. ChamberlainAdolf C. N oe .Robert R. Bensley . PresidentVice-PresidentExecutive OfficerSecretaryAssistant SecretaryTreasurer194RANGE OFFICERSSophie H. EckersonD. B. MacCallumHoward R. WakefieldUniversity Rifle ClubThe University of Chicago Rifle Club was organized and incorporated in 1916 through theefforts of a few faculty members and students. Since the early days when it had a smalltarget range in the basement of the grand stand, the club has grown steadily until the presenttime. The organization now possesses a large indoor gallery with excellent equipment inthe Stagg Field Stadium on Ellis Avenue.The object of the club is to promote a greater interest in rifle shooting for its recrea­tional as well as for its military value. National intercollegiate, and members' matches provideinteresting sport and competition. During the brief period of the club's existance beforethe war, many of its members had acquired the necessary experience to act as army coachesand to direct large military target ranges.The outdoor werk is done on the government range at Fort Sheridan. Here opportunitiesare provided to qualify in the various grades under the regulation army and navy courses.During the past season fifty qualifications have been made, fifteen being in the grade ofExpert Rifleman.The National Rifle Association, with which the University club is affiliated, arranges andsupervises intercollegiate small bore competitions. Chicago has made an excellent showingin these' as well as in the National matches, having received nine medals, awards for scoresconsistently over ninety per cent.Membership is open to all members of University.195OFFICERSMaurice W. GrimmEllen E. JohnstonLawrence B. BlackWilliam L. SpencerClara A. Olson .Judson R. TroupCharles A. MessnerMrs. Ethel S. WheelerMiss Rose Pegler .William H. Spencer . PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary. TreasurerExecutive committeeExecutive committeeCo-OrdinatorAss't Co-OrdinatorSocial Service NurseCounsellorMEMBERSE. G. Abner, J. U. Allen, F. A. Amos, J. Babicky, I. Bencowitz, L. B. Black, C. G. Blake,G. E. Bogie, M. M. Bowen, T. E. Boyd, F. S. Brown, J. L. Churchill, L. T. Caridge, F. Corbin,C. C. Corkhill, A. L. Craig, H. H. Davison, H. DeBaum, D_ Demaree, C. L. Dougherty,F. R. Eddy. J. E. Emerson, N. C. Finger, J. A. Fladger, G. C. Franklin, L. Frederick, F. E.Fugle, R. C. Fame, R. L. Gezelman, W. S. Greenburg, E. W. Griffy, M. W. Grimm, C. S.Hardy, N. S. Hayer, P. H. Henderson, J. Holmes, A. C. Hornkole, K. E. Huffstetter, L. Hyder,E. L. Jacobs, D. C. Jennings, H. Jepsen, L. D. Johnson, E. E. Johnston, H. Junge, G. J. Kabrin,L. F. Kimmell, E. P. King', H. C. King, S. R. King, M. B. Knechtly, M. S. Lambert, W.H. Lanigan, L. R. LaRochelle, F. W. La Rouche, L. Lasman, C. A. Lee, L. T. Lehman, C. L.Lewis, G. F. Liet, H. C. Limburg, J. A. Logan, R. O. Lindgren, F. C. Lusk, J. R_ Lynn,M. E. MacGillivary, B. J. March, J. D. Marsh, P. G. Matthis, W. McDade, T. F. McGee, E.McIntyre, F. D. Meacham, E. Miller, P. W. Morency, F. W. Morris, G. Moseley, R. F. Munger,A. J. Murphy, R. E. Murray, R. L. Murray, C. A. Olson, L. Packwood, S. Peacock, R. R.Pfeiffer, H. B. Pilcher, C. E. Pleak, R. P. Porter, G. F. Proctor, C. J- Quirk, T. W. Reedy,W. W. Reynolds, W. W. Robinson, E. A. Rockwood, H. R. Rodgers, O. C. Rogers, P. R.Schlecty, H. F. Scofield, Z. Seron, F. Seydel, A. J. Shields, R. W. Shrahe, B. W;. Simmons,H. H. Sloan, W. T. Spencer, T. F. Strand, C. A: Strickland, E. T. Swann, E. J. Taylor, C. E.Tripp, J. R. Teoup, A. M. Vaughn, R. T. Walker, A. C. Wishenden, L. R. Williams, J. N. Wilt,W. M. Winston, W. F. Woodring, G. E. Young, O. B. Ytrchus.The Federal Board Students' Association, composed of men and women disabled duringservice in the War, was formed December 5, 1919. Under the supervision of the FederalBoard for Vocational Education, these men and women are students at the University.During the past year, the Association has used its influence in the formation of a Nationalorganization of Federal Board Students, made it possible for its members to have an increas­ing share in the University life, and acted as a link between its members and the Federal Board.196William A. Phillips . PresidentThe Student Volunteer Band numbers about fifty students from alldepartments of the University who intend to devote their lives to workon the mission fields. The purpose of the Band is to provide inspirationand fellowship to all volunteers and returned missionaries in the Univer­sity; to arouse interest in the missionary enterprise throughout the wholeschool; and to influence some to make it their life work. The Banddesires to act as a medium between the foreign students of Chicago andtheir America"u hosts.The plan of work this year has been a weekly meeting at which somequalified person spoke on missionary problems, with occasional well­advertised open meetings, either lectures or parties. Every meeting hasbeen open to anyone interested. The Student Volunteer Band is not amusical organization, as some facetiously imply; it is a group. of averagemen and women who have expressed their purposes to strike no stridentnote, to permit no ambitions of their own to break into the harmony oflife, and to give full volume and full tone at the right time in the placeof most need.]97The Christian Science SocietyOFFICERSNatalia GreensfelderPriscilla SanbornDorothea SchmidtLois E. TysonRomaine M. HalverstadtOlive Greensfelder PresidentSecretary- Treasurer)(Executive Committee)Associate SecretaryThe purpose of the Society is to enlighten the University communityconcerning Christian Science and to stimulate helpful intercourse amongthose members interested in Christian Science. In furtherance of thispurpose, two lectures are given annually under the auspices of the Society,by lecturers who are members of the board of lectureship of the MotherChurch, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Several teas ire alsoarranged during the year to welcome new students and to afford an oppor­tunity for all those interested in the Society to become better acquaintedwith each other and with its activities.Regular meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of eachmonth in Haskell. All students, members of the faculty, alumni, andemployes of the University are welcome.198OFFICERSE. C. FullerQueenie BlackAudra ForemanKatherine LideCeo. F. SislerL. E. Murphy PresidentSecretary- TreasurerVice-PresidentsThe Wesley Club was organized in the Autumn Quarter of 1920 for the purpose ofpromoting fellowship among the Methodist students of the University. The increase inmembership during the first meetings revealed the long felt need for such an organization.The dub was able to provide opportunities for the members to personally meet manyof the prominent men of .the Methodist Church. The presence of Bishop William Fraser. McDowell, of Washington, D. C., at the first official meeting aided in establishing the popular­ity of the club.The proposed programs for future meetings promise to be equally successful and bene­ficial both socially and spiritually.199Norman Wood BeckVenita McClintockKatherine SissonEdward Logan PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Presbyterian ClubOFFICERSOn January 20, 1921 the Presbyterian Club was organized to promotea religious spirit, to encourage an interest in the aims work and historyof the church and to foster a spirit of fellowship in that great group offour hundred resident Presbyterian students.By enabling many students to meet and hear such well-known Pres­byterians as Drs. John Timothy Stone and Josiah Sibley, the club hasalready proved a great benefit. Its excursions to the different denomina­tional agencies of the city have provided intimate knowledge for its mem­bers of the work of the church, Its teas and socials are anticipated withever-increasing pleasure by those who have once participated in them.200Brownson ClubOFFICERSChester HanleyGrace FeelyColette McFaddenJohn Talbot PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Brownson Club established in 1903, aims to foster religious ideals and to increasea spirit of fellowship among the Catholic students of the University. Aside from the manypleasant 'afternoons featured by teas and dances, the club has devoted much time to socialservice work about the city. The Annual Charity Dance is the big social event of the year,and has indeed proved a success.The club has a great many plans for next year. It is hoped that with a continued largemembership of enthusiastic people, it shall accomplish several big things which are con­templated at present. While the club is mainly for Catholic students .al] University peopleare heartily welcome to its affairs.EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEThe Rev. Thomas V. ShannonDorothy LyonsMary HayesEdna BallingRamona HayesGrace WeatherheadCarmel HayesRita HandschyAdelaide Scanlon Harold YeggeLouis DooleyCharles McGuireGeorge FaulknerHenry DoniatJames ClareRobert MacDonaldHarold McCarthyArthur McCormack201Cecelia WolfsonJack Baron .Lillian SiegelAlger Goldfarb PresidentV ice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Menorah SocietyOFFICERSThe Menorah Society is a member of the Inter-co llegiate MenorahAssociation which has branches in almost every university in the country.It was organized for the study and dissemination of Jewish culture, litera­ture, and ideals. It is esentially non-sectarian in its conception, appealingnot to the Jewish students alone, but to everyone who is actively interestedin any form of Jewish culture. Its work is carried on by means of lecturesby prominent men and by study circles conducted by prominent scholars.There are two meetings held each month, to which everyone interested inthe work is cordially invited.202OFFICERSDora KirschenbaumNancy JacksonEthel Stalter Presidentf Vice-Presidentl Chapter EditorSecretary- Treasurer"Above all Nations is Humanity"The International Club affords an opportunity to meet students from other lands in apersonal, human fashion. Although being of various and diverse nationalities, we havefound, thru exchange of ideas and ideals, that we are much alike after all, differing only innon-essentials. We tell each other about the conditions, customs, festivals, of our respectivenative lands; those who are able enhancing the picture by music, by folk-songs and legends.Besides these national nights, we have lecture evenings which are open to the student body.This year we have had among others, Mary McDowell, Alfred Kreymbourg, Jane Addams,Professors Dodd. Lovett, Lyman, Professor and Mrs. Schevill. This year, as usual, we havegiven the "International Night Performances" in Mandel Hall. The Prokofieff recital, givenunder the auspices of the Club, was an artistic success, We are, this year, establishing ascholarship fund to pay the tuition of a foreign student who needs such help.203Campus LifeSing a song of Campus LifeOut in front of CobbC·bench overflowingCome and join the mob.Bulletins attract you.Women, men galoreLaugh and talk and gossipAnd linger 'round the door.Some must dash to classes,Others at their easeSmoke or idly saunterUnderneath the trees.All the joys of Campus LifeThat we enjoy todayWill linger, and as memories­Enrich some future day.204jlDBtlCt\(IONS205The Cap and Gown� 1921Editor.ln-ChiefRichard Foster FlintBusiness ManagerRobert S. AdlerRobert Collins EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTManaging EditorsElwood RatcliffArt EditorEdward Weiss Francis ZimmermanAssistantsBenjamin F. March Paul H. WellerJohn Ashenhurst Staff PhotographerArnold YatesRap and Pound EditorsWilson Wetherbee Maurice CopeAssociate EditorsKatherine BlossLeila EichbergLennox GreyJack HarrisHelen McMullen Jackson MooreHelen PalmerRobert SeymourRobert ShillingtonRussell WardBUSINESS DEPARTMENTAssistant Business ManagerAnderson A .' OwenContract ManagersDavid MandelbaumClara Engel Circulation ManagersEleanor BlockJohn S. HolmesWilliam Friedman AssistantsDenton Hassinger Frank Gebhardt206THEDAILYMAROONTHE year was one of success for The Daily Maroon, in spite of the rrsmg costs of print­ing. With a larger list of subscribers than ever before, the staff was able to producea newspaper that showed improvement in many ways and proved of great value tothe University.During .the year a number of experiments were tried, and those which proved successfulwere adopted as permanent features. An effort has been made to make the The'Maroon moreinteresting and a much livelier tone both as to style and type of story was apparent.A number of special issues during the year and the twelve-page Christmas edition werepublished in addition to the usual daily issues. The holiday number contained, besides thegeneral news, literary criticism, a holiday message from President Judson, a review of thesport year, and summaries of various phases of university _and undergraduate work.The aim of serving all legitimate campus activities by giving publicity to their workhas been followed, space being open for any organization to use for necessary appeals. Thewomen's activities have been handled by a capable staff of women reporters in charge of awomen's editor, while men reporters have covered as a rule more general assignments, underthe direction of the news editors.As soon as conditions warrant it, a careful policy of expansion to put The Daily Maroonin size and scope on a footing with ony college newspaper in the country will be adopted. Thesupport of the student body has been excellent, and The Maroon wishes to express its thanksand appreciation for the help and encouragement of its many friends during the past year.208The Daily . Maroon Staff, 1921EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTJohn AshenhurstHarry Bird, Jr.Herbert RubelMary HayesLennox Grey .Arvid Lunde .Richard ElielCarl FalesArthur HigbeeClyde Larish .Olin StansburyEsther Swiren Managing EditorNews EditorNews EditorWomen's EditorAthletics EditorAsst. Athletics EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorAssociate EditorMen ReportersRollin Atwood, Sidney Bisno, James Brunot, Russell Carrell, ForrestDizotell, Joel Jacobs, Wesley Mitchell, Russell Pierce, Robert Pollak.Women ReportersRuth Bowers, Carmel Hayes, Romaine Heim, Romona Hayes, RuthHess, Beatrice Sender, W. Reonheld.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTKeith KindredBurdette FordGilbert BeattyFrank LindenCharles Loeffel Business ManagerAsst. Business ManagerAsst. Advertising ManagerAsst. Circulation ManagerAsst. Circulation Manager210Locke H. Douglas, '23Mary Hayes, '22 Business ManagerRobert Maxon, '22William Mabie, '24William Miller, '22 John Holmes, '23Paul Whitney, '23The PhoenixEditorRobert Collins, '22AssociatesHarry Bird, '22Rogers M. -Combs, '21Rose Fischkin, '21Richard Herczel, '21 Elinor Hinton, '22Ronald McLeod, ex-'19Kate Smith, '21Josephine Strode, '21 Lucy Sturges, '21Wilson Wetherbee, '23Norman Wright, '222] 2Believing that The Phoenix was too young a bird to fly very high with literary or pseudo­literary feathers the editors last fall threw the tender fledgling into the flames once more.Out stepped an ornithological specimen having more pep than a jilted English sparrow.The campus, although it has always supported the Sacred Emblem, admired it more thanever in its new plumage, buying out the first issue, the Football Number, in two hours. Sincethen the Old Bird has made its regular monthly flight with unusual success. The Christmas,January, Prom, and Slush numbers have helped The Phoenix maintain the standard of thebest collegiate comics. The March issue celebrated the fact that the magazine had attainedthe remarkable old age of one year.With an increasing circulation and an extending exchange list, there is every reasonto hope that The Phoenix may grow old with the university. National magazines, such asLife and the Collegiate World, and the Literary Digest's Topics of the Day as well, havethought Phoenix material worth clipping, while persons who have access to other collegemagazines of similar type know that the art work of The Phoenix is excelled by no other.The editors are grateful indeed to Ronald McLeod whose steady interest and facile pen havehelped make the magazine a success.213Editor-in-Chie]Harry Manuel ShulmanBusiness ManagerCarroll Lane FentonLiterurv DepartmentJosephine StrodeElizabeth RobertsJessica NorthRobert LanyonEdna Friedlander Science DepartmentEvelyn GarfielDora KirschenbaumWilliam GhereLeon GoodmanSocial ScienceNancy JacksonHarold LasswellCarl Junek DepartmentOlive RabeHelen GuestHenry RabeThe Chanticleer is the University's new fortnightly publication, the first issue of whichappeared early in January. The general idea of the magazine is to bring about a closerconnection between class room interests and campus life. It gives the expression of studentopinion in contemporary problems and a voice to research students, mainly those in thesocial sciences.214D nMftT G215•ners���.-�.. J...Superiors in the Order, 1920·1921Friar Keith KindredFriar Allen ,HollowayFriar Chester Guy .Friar Frederick ManterFriar Harvey PageFriar Lewis Fisher . The AbbotManagerThe PriorThe ScribeThe HospitallerThe Fifth MemberBlaekfriarsRichardson Moore Meyers· Unseld McWilliams ClinchHarding Westerman Randall Rosenak Demond GubbinsHoward Linden Roberts Guerin Harris Hassinger HollowayCollins Lanigan Little Guy Kindred Page MillerCope Cormack Hargreaves Bird Whitney . Schneberger SippyRanstead J essoppCove Slaker BarberBarber GrantWard HardyExecutive Staff For "BarbaraRoland Holloway, '20Keith Kindred, '21George Stout, '20Allen Holloway, '22Homer Kline, '22Lewis Fisher, '21Robert Unseld, '22Frederick Manter, '21Chester Guy, '21Murray Vickers, '22Harvey Page, '21LeRoy Owen, '21Harry Bird, '22 .Perry Herst, '20 .Mark Tapley, '2G Behave"ManagerPropertiesAssistant PropertiesCostumesAssistant CostumesPublicityAssistant PublicityScoreAssistant ScoreChorus MasterprogramPressAssistant PressBox OfficeHead UsherBROTHERS IN THE ORDERDavid Adler, Edwin Ahren, Ruland Barber, Paul Becker, Harry Bird, Bayard Clinch,Robert Collins, Roger Combs, Thomas Cooke, Maurice Cope, Herman Core, Carlin Crandall,Arthur Demond, Donald Falconer, Lewis Fisher, Donald Franklin, Roger Fribourg, WalterGatzert, Kenneth Gordon, Herbert Grant, Chester Guy, William Gubbins, Thomas Guerin,Glenn Harding, Henry Hard; Harry Hargreaves, John Harris, Denton Hassinger, FrancisHimelick, Allen Holloway, Robert Howard, Lawrence Jacques, Dudley Jessopp, Ford Kauf­man, Lewis Kay ton, Clarke Kessler, Keith Kindred, Eugene King, Homer Kline, MiltonLamfron, Robert Lanyon, Walter Lanigan, Edward Lee, Frank Linden, Robert Lindsay, RolandLittle, Harry Lockritz, Frederick Manter, Glenn Memmen, Carl Meyer, Frank Miller, JacksonMoore, Byron Niemeyer, Byron Norton, Harvey Page, Paul RandalL Kenneth Richardson,Richard Richter, Albert Robbins, Osborne R.oberts, Douglas Rose, Herbert Rubel, JamesSheean, Frank Schneberger, Robert Shillington, Ivan Sippy, Richard Slaker, Barrett Spach,Robert Sturman, Arno Uhlhorn, Robert Unseld, Leo Walker, Russell Ward, Leonard Weil,Lester Westerman, Paul Whitney, Harold Wood.217"Barbara Behave � �The sixteenth production of Blackfriars, "Barbara Behave," was staged in Mandel Hall,May 21, 22, 28, and 29, 1920, and proved to be one of the best shows ever staged. RolandHolloway acted as manager for the production while E. Mortimer Shuter, a successfulnroducer of college comic operas and an actor of long experience was secured as coach anrlproducer.The book and lyrics were written by James V. Sheean, '21 and Harold E. Stansbury, '20,while the music was contributed by' Roland Barber, '22, Arthur Colwell, '20, M. GlennHarding, '21, Arthur Ranstead, ex '19, J. Beach Cragun and others. The orchestra andorchestration were under the direction and supervision of Frank E. Barry, who has beenassociated with Blackfriars since 1909, when he first made orchestrations for the shows.The scene of "Barbara Behave" was laid in the lobby of the Shore Grove Hotel, notfar from the campus, in the present day. This was the first Blackfriar production to bestaged, in which the setting is neither in the past, nor in a distant locality. The p lay' isbuilt around Robert Eddington's (Charles Breasted) attempt to win Gwendolyn Cadwallader­Yorke (Bayard Clinch) from Staunton Hadley (George Binz). The plot is complicated bythe fact that Ezra Hadley (Bernard MacDonald) has given Robert, who is an author, a jobas bell-boy in order that the latter may secure local color for a story. However, with thehelp of Barbara Foster (Glenn Harding), the lover succeeds in accomplishing his purpose, onlyto conclude that he has made a mistake and that he wants Barbara after all. The plot ismade more complicated by Willy Tipham (Edward Wafu}) and Belle Dodge (Gerald Westby),bell-hops; Hyacinth Wallace (Jackson Moore), a ' freshman lady crook; Hollister Wemyss(Kenneth Richardson), a cynic "who mistrusts humanity"; Bruno Aggressovitch (WilliamGemmill), and his bolsheviks and others. The hits of the show proved to "Ambitions","Any Old Where, Any Old How", "My Wonderful Girl", "Brass Button Blues", and "HavanaHoneymoon",218CAST OF CHARACTERSRobert EddingtonWilly Tipham . .Gwendolyn Cadwaller-Yorke. . .Hyacinth WallaceHollister Wemyss .Bruno Aggressovitch . Charles BreastedEdward Waful Barbara FosterStaunton HadleyEzra Hadley .Belle Dodge .Mrs. Cadwallader-Yorke.Bayard ClinchJackson MooreKenneth RichardsonWilliam GemmillWestby MacDonald and Binz219 Glenn HardingGeorge BinzBernard MacDonaldGerald WestbyChancellor DougallWafnlCollins RobertsCHORUSSho� GirlsPaul Becker, '22Arthur Freelove, '22Vincent Fotre, '23Frank Linden, '23Wallace Lanigan, '23Frank Miller, '23Bathing GirlsByron Niemeyer, '23Henry Hardy, '23Richard Richter, '22Frank Sampson, '23Richard. Slaker, '23John Weiner, '23Plot DelineatorsRobert Collins, '22Thomas Cooke, '23Locke Douglas, '23William Gubbins, '22Ford Kaufman, '23Eugene King, '22BolshevistsFrederick Barber, '23Maurice Cope, '23Donald Falconer, '23Roland Little, '23Russell Ward, '23Paul Whitney, '23 GuestsThomas Gnerin, '23John Harris, '23Dudley J essopp, '22Denton Hassinger, '23Osborne Roberts, '23Robert Shillington, '23Havana HoneymoonersFrank Miller, '23John Harris, '23Dudley J essopp, '22"Denton Hassinger, '23Osborne Roberts, '23Robert Shillington, '23Thomas Guerin, '23Wallace Lanigan, '23MenCarl Meyer, '22Kenneth Gordon, '22Walter Milbacher, '23Ivan Sippy, '21Lester Westerman, '23Byron Norton, '22Frank Schneberger, '21220 HardyKing and Gubbins CopeMUSICAL NUMBERS"Barbara Behave"Act 1Opening Ensemble � Bathing Girls and Men'"Clubs" " .. " .Hyacinth and Hollister"The Golden Rule" � � Barbara and Staunton"The Plot Delineators" Plot Delineators"Any Old Where, A�y Old How" Gwendolyn and Robert"Tm Nothing But a Bell-hop Now" Robert"Brass Button Blues" Belle, Robert, and Willy"Campus Red" Bruno, and Bolshevists"Ambitions" " .Hyacinth, Mrs. Cadwaller-Yorke, Barbara and Hollister'"I Can't Be Bothered" Gwendolyn and Show Girls'"Y ou've Left Me Alone" RobertAct 2"Opening Ensemble" Chorus"Moonlight Road" Barbara, Robert and Chorus"Charter Member·" Hollister and Hadley"Dance"-Duet. Barbara and Norton""W onderful Girl" Hollister and Chorus'"We're Very Difficult to Find" Bruno and Hollister"N IS' I D " Entertainer and Shoreove ty pecia ty ance Grove Orchestra"The Plot Delineators" Plot Delineators"Barbara Behave" ;. Barbara and Hollister"Havana Honeymoon" Rohert, Barbara, and Havana HoneymoonersGrand Finale Ensemble221The 1921 Show"The Machinations of Max"THE 1921 show, to be presented May 13, 14, 20, and 21, was written by JohnE. Joseph, '20, former managing editor of The Daily Maroon and a memberof the chorus of "A Myth in Mandel". It is called "The Machinations ofMax", and deals with the complexities of life in the art colony at 57th Street andStony Island Avenue. The setting is a studio interior.The plot develops around the various plans of Max, who is editor of TheDaily Maroon, to get even with a professor who had ejected him and Maybelle,president of the Poetry Club from his class. Max attempts to get revenge byobtaining a photograph of the professor with Leona, a chorus girl, in his lap.To do this, Max and Maybelle, who furnishes the money, agree to give Dick,a former Maroon football hero who is trying to operate a photographic studio,$1,000 for the incriminating photograph, Dick takes the picture because he needsthe money, but afterwards repents. Leona, the chorus girl, is much interested inDick, who is the heir to a fortune, although temporarily estranged from his father.In the struggle over the photograph, which Max wants to print in The DailyMaroon in order to discredit the professor, the plate for the picture is broken.The machination of Max prove unsuccessful, and the play ends happily withDick and Leona united. Max and Maybelle, who are the villains of the plot, Frances, a studio maid,and Jimmie, a "white wing", furnish much of the comedy "for the show, whichCharles Collins, dramatic editor of the Chicago Evening Post, called "the bestcollege show I have read in years." Some of the principal songs of the showwill be "Baby Doll", "This Side of Paradise", "Publicity", and "Y ou GottaShock 'em to Get By".Six performances of the show are to be given, including two matinees onMay 14 and 21.EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR BLACKFRIARS 1921"THE MACHINATIONS OF MAX"Allen Holloway, '22 .Paul Becker, '22Denton Hassinger, '23Frank Linden, '23Osborne Hoberts, '23Thomas Guerin, '23Henry Hardy, '23Harry Bird, '22 .Maurice Cope, '23Kenneth Gordon, '22Kenneth Richardson, '23Wallace Lanagan, '23Harry Hargreaves, '22Ivan Sippy, '21Robert Collins, '22 ManagerPropertiesAsst. PropertiesCostumesAsst. CostumesPublicityAsst� PublicityPress ManagerProgram ManagerBox OfficeChorus MasterScore ManagerAsst. Score ManagerHead UsherArt Director222The Joy of SinghaiMANAGING BOARDJosephine Srode, '21Margaret Lillie, '23Mina Morrison, '22 General ManagerStage ManagerBusiness ManagerEXECUTIVE STAFFJosephine StrodeCharlotte MontgomeryBeatrice MarksKatherine Bloss .Fanny TempletonHelen TouzalinRuth MetcalfeMarjorie BoydenVirginia FosterElizabeth WillifordElizabeth Mann Margaret Lillie Mina MorrisonAssistant Stage ManagerCostumes� PublicityProgramScoreBox OfficeMusicHead UsherChorusIn the Spring of 1920 the Woman's Athletic Association announced a competition opento all women of the University for a book for the 1921 Portfolio. In October, "The Joy ofSinghai:" by Josephine Strode, was selected. Lyrics were contributed by Katherine Clark,Dorothy Davis, Margaret Lillie, Clara Olney, Helen Palmer and Gertrude Pfeiffer; andmusic by Martha Beck, Dorothy Davis, Leona Fay, Devereux Jarratt, Esther McLaughlin,Clara Olney and Gertrude Pfeiffer.The play was presented at Mandel Hall, Feb. 4, 5, 11, and 12, and the proceeds given tothe Woman's Athletic Association.The Joy of Singhai was a musical comedy in three acts, and so full was it of snappymusical numbers that the scores were in great demand. The story told of a, beautifulChinese maiden, who was kidnapped for ransom and taken to America. There she wasrescued from a laundry shop, where the villains were holding her" by Sang Froy, a Chineseuniversity student. They eloped to China, and the closing act took place in an exoticChinese garden.Grace Bennett, who impersonated Joy, the heroine, was declared "brilliant" by the DailyMaroon reviewer; Kathryn Longwell, the hero, "sang the best of the evening's music in thebest of the evening's voices," and the play was headlined as a "complete triumph." TheChorus, continued J. V. S. in the Maroon, "would make a fortune for any producer," forbesides marked ability to sing and dance "no professional chorus ever exhibited the corn­bination of youth and good looks in quite such profusion." The play was a real hit witheverybody, and the managing board received numberless congratulatory letters from alumni,faculty, and friends.To facilitate the presentation of future performances of like character a Portfolio Asso cia­tion was formed at a meeting of the Executive Staff and the Company of The Joy of Singhai.224CAST OF CHARACTERSMenJack Hilo, Mayor of SinghaiLing Foo, a Chinese NoblemanSang Froy, Hero .Wun Wing LoSan Suey, villain .Hop Looey, villainRed Dan I ..Black Jack r StevedoresPink Pete JProfessorDick Stevens ,.Messenger Boys Josephine Strode, '21Gertrude Bissell, '23Kathryn Longwell, '23Anna Gwin Pickens, '22Jeanette Lieber, '21Melvina Scoville, '23Louise Amsden, '21Katherine Clark, '21Katherine Howe, '21Julia Fletcher, '22Elizabeth Crandall, '24Anna Gwin PickensHelen Palmer, '22WomenJoy Hilo, heroineMrs. Hilo, Wife of MayorSan DoonWun Lung GonBetty Wales . Grace Bennett, '23Judith Strohm, '23Peggy Nelson, '24Alice Hull, '22Helen Palmer, '22CIlORUSMayor's RetinueCatherine Debus, '22Marian Heller, '22Louise Hostetler, '21Elsie Littlejohn, '23Lucy Neill, '22Edith Rasmussen, '22Mary Ruminer, '22N anine Steele, '24Emily Talbot, '23Catherine Tunison, '22Helen Wells, '24Jodie Witter, '24PeddlersRuth BowersClara Brennan, '23Erna BreslichAda CavanaughDorothy Clark, '23Susan Gorman, '23Orletha Healy, '22Fanny Hunter, '21Winifred KingMabel Kiser, '24Meta Lieber, '21Marion Norcross, '22'Ethel Palmer, '22Katherine Roberts, '23Maude Sippy . Gong Boys:Mary Hess, '23.J ulia Rhodus, '24Flower GirlsCharlotte Atkinson, '23Dorothy ChurchRuth DrakeCatherine Gardner, '24Louise Gaston, '22Helen HamiltonLucille MorganFlorence Nichols, '23Anna G. Pickens, '22Margaret Taylor, '21Mildred Taylor, '23Josephine Walker, '24Shop GirlsVera Alschuler, '22Georgina Burtis, '21Gertrude Byrne, '22Alma Cramer, '23Leona Fay, '22Elizabeth Hyman, '24Ellen LeCount, '24Emma MacDonald, '23Louise MacNeal, '21Eleanor Mills, '23Arvilla Stagg, '22 Laundry MaidsHelen Barrett, '23Mary Flayes, '22Julia Lang, '23Margaret Monilaw, '24Sylvia Regent, '22Hester Weber, '23Marion Wilbur, '24Beatrice Zipkins, '22MUSICAL NUMBERSOrchestra under the direction of Walter Reckless"The Bogey Chinaman" : Grace Bennett and Shop GirhBeck and Strode"The Mayor Singhai" Josephine Strode and RetinueBeck and Strode"The Heart Never Changes" Judith StrohmBeck, Lillie and Strode··When The Heart Is Young" Grace BennettFay and Strode"The Streets of Shanghai" Flower Girls and PeddlersGertrude Pfeiffer"Slink Stevedores" .. Louise Amsden, Katherine Clark and Justine DicksonJarratt and Clark"Local Color" Esther McLaughlin and Helen PalmerMcLaughlin and Palmer"Chinatown Blues" Grace Bennett and Kathryn LongwellGertrude Pfeiffer"Viflains' Walkout" Jeanette Lieber and Melvina ScovilleJarratt and Clark"That Mangled Laundry Jazz" Laundry GirlsBeck, Lillie and Strode"Cherry Blossom Bungalow" Grace Bennett and Kathryn LongwellMcLaughlin and Palmer"Messenger Boy Gloom" Elizabeth Crandall and Elizabeth HymanMcLaughlin and Palmer"Sing-a-Iing Song-Birds" Kathryn LongwellDorothy Davis........... Josephine Strode, Gertrude Bissell and RetinuesGertrude Pfeiffer··In a Chinese Garden" Flower Girls and PeddlersGertrude Pfeiffer··1 Love A Perfect Man" ' Grace BennettGertrude Pfeiffer"Wedding Bells in Singhai" J. Strode, G. Bissell and ChorusesBeck and Strode226OFFICERSEve KohlHelen SaundersLennox GreyLouis DooleyPierre Brosseau PresidentSecretaryTreasurerStage DirectorAssistant Stage DirectorJoseph Herzman Eve Kohl V ories FisherPLA Y COMMITTEEACTIVE MEMBERSDevereux Jarratt, Lucy Sturges, Eve Kohl, Howard Beale, VoriesFisher, Theodore Rosenak, Ralph Steffens, William Gubbins, DudleyJessop, Louise Amsden, Horace Boggs, Adonijah Bowers, Glenn Harding,Carlin Crandall, Elizabeth Stone, Robert Collins, Charles Loeffel, BartlettCormack, John Ashenhurst, Robert Lanyon, Joseph Herzman, Charles Beck­with, Frank Miller, Colville Jackson, Lennox Grey, Thomas Long, WillGhere, Lawrence Tibbitts, Pierre Brosseau, Carl Piper, Helen Saunders,Paul Humphrey, Jackson Moore.ASSOCIATE MEMBERSJoel Jacobs, Cleo Mae Lucas, Benjamin March, James Donelly, ElizabethHyman, Lionel Friend, Bessie Goodman, Glenn Mapes, Henry Hardy,Eleanor Amidon, Rachael Dennis, Faye Millard, Leila Eichberg, Leona Fay,Ruth Bowra, Clara Olney, Melvina Scoville, Katherine Bloss, Harold Wood,Judith Strohm, Adelaide Bledsoe, Virginia Ault, Helen Koyne, KatherineGardner, Josephine Strode, Katherine Longwell, Elizabeth Crandall, EuniceEmery, Janet Child, Alfred Highlan, John Doering, Donald Foote, DonaldSkinner, Arthur Witzleben, Allegra Nesbit.228The Dramatic ClubTHERE was a time when the University of Chicago Dramatic Club was looked upon bythe campus in general as an aggregation of "'highbrows" and people of temperament whoproduced plays which none but the faculty, and only a small percentage of them, caredto witness. .Today no one call: deny that the club has "arrived"--that it is a wide-awake organizationwith a lot of good actors who produce good plays-s-plays that undergraduates will pay moneyto go and see.At a recent tryout seventy-five people sought· admission. Among them were a largenumber of prominent campus people. This has been the condition for the last year and ahalf and the club now has a membership of sixty people, all of whom are well known campusfolks-club and non-club, fraternity and non-Iraternity, musicians, artists, dancers, track,baseball and football men, but all with a common interest-the drama.This h'as been the aim of the administration for the last few years-a club composed,not of a few queer, temperamental people with Tolstoi and Ibsen close to their hearts, butan organization representative of the college and interested in producing plays that collegepeople can enjoy without too much expenditure of gray matter. And this is not taking astand for the "low-brow" production or the typical Broadway show. It is simply a recogni­tion of the fact that drama is a thing of the emotions and not of the intellect.The present administration of the club agrees unequivocally with the notion that success­ful drama must make its appeal chiefly to the primary instincts and emotions and not to thementality. "There is a lot to be said in favor of the man who checks his brains with hisovercoat when he goes to the theatre."As has been said, however, in taking this stand the club holds no brief for the "Iow­brow" stuff. The club will produce Shakespeare because Shakespeare was a great humandramatist, or it will produce the better type of professional shows which have proven bysuccessful runs that they have a great human appeal. In selecting plays produced profession­ally however the club is careful to pick plays that have not run in Chicago, or at least nottoo recently.Two plays which the club gave last year illustrate its policy. One was Bayard Villiers"Thirteenth Chair" one of the best popular melodramas. The other was John Masefield's,"Tragedy of Nan." Some predicted poor success for this play, saying that is was too high­brow for the undergraduates and that is was a tragedy and therefor would be unpopular. Theplay was highbrow in a certain sense but its primary appeal was an emotional one andbecause of its great humanness it was an overwhelming success.In this play Betty Brown starred for the last time in a college production and scoredthe hit of her career. Other members of the cast were almost as good. Mr. Linn, Mrs. Flintand others pronounced the play the best amateur performance they had ever witnessed.229Doering Bowen Grey Moore Ghere Highlan MillerRichardson Wilson Fisher Mapes Tibbets Loeffel Jacobs CollinsCormack Boggs Bowers Jessop Foote Beale Harding Gubbins HardyWood Edelstadt Scoville McFadden Kohl Saunders Goodman Fay MacDonaldThe club suffered' heavily last June by the 108s of Carlin Crandall, Charles Breasted,Betty Brown, Peggy Haggot and others of their best people. Then because of scholasticdifficulties some more of the club's good actors were removed from the casts of the faUplay at the last minute, and as a result the autumn program of "one acters" was not up to thestandard of the previous year.The opening of the quarter found the club slightly disrupted because of internal dis­organization. Elizabeth Stone, who had been elected to succeed Ruth Lovett in the fall,left school, and a third election was necessary. Naturally this sudden changing of officerscreated friction and a certain instability in club management.A new era in the club began when the play committee chose St. John Ervine's great play"John Ferguson" for the winter production. This play had been a big hit in New York,having been selected by almost all of the Broadway critics as one of the ten best plays ofthe year. But due to the faculty's strict interpretation of the Physical Culture ruling foreligibility, only one member of the cast chosen, was eligible. The club .was forced to choosea play that required less skill in acting, but still be a play of good literary merit and ofinterest to the campus at large. Such a play was found in "The Witching Hour" by AugustusThomas.Something ought to be said about the program of the club aside from its public perfor­mances. Recognizing that they were pr'imarrly a dramatic organization, the members cutdown 'on many of their business meetings and socials and devoted time to the presentation ofone act plays for their own benefit. Casts and directors were picked at random, and playswere gotten up on about one week's notice, and presented before the club members only.One interesting meeting was devoted to a lesson in make-up and as this article goes to print,it is planned in the near future to have several actors and actresses of note address the club.Following are the casts for the club .productions,:SPRING PLAY, 1920The Tragedy of Nan, by 'John MasefieldJenny .Mrs. PargetterMr. PargetterNan .Dick GurvilGaffer PearceArtie PearceTommy ArkerSusanEllen .Captain DixonMr. Drew . . . .Produced under the direction of Louis Dooley. Eve KohlPeggy HaggottCharles BeckwithElizabeth 'BrownThomas LongRichard EvansCharles LoeffelLouis DooleyHarriet ShanksLouise AmsdenWill GhereRobert Lanyon230FALL PLAYS, 1920A Marriage Has Been Arranged, by Alfred SutroLady AlineMr. Crockstead Ruth BowraCharles LoeffelDirection of Louis Dooley.The Chinese Nightingale, by Vachel LindsayPlayers ReadersGrace Bennett Elizabeth StoneKenneth Richardson Lional FriendLennox, Grey Jackson MooreMargaret Weinberger Judith StrohmMusic and Dramatization by Mrs. Charles E. HymanPrincessJossChang- .NightingaleHeSheThe Boy The Very Naked Boy, by Stuart WalkerGlen HardingEve KohlHenry HardyDirection of Louis DooleyWINTER PLAY, 1921The Witching Hour, by Augustus ThomasJack Brookfield Barlett CormackAlice Whipple Phyllis Fay HortonClay Whipple Frank AndrewsAlice Campbell Ruth BowraViola Campbell Leila EichbergJustice Prentice Theodore RosenakLew Denning Frank MillerFrank Hardmuth Will GhereJoe, the butler Donald FooteA reporter John DoeringTom Denning Pierre BrosseauRehearsing the Winter Play231Roger Lindsay .Dudley Jessop .Frank GebhardtKenneth Richardson ManagerAssistant ManagerAssistant ManagerLeaderGLEE CLUBUnder the competent direction of Mr; Robert W. Stevens, "Steve" as the boys call him,the Glee Club has made steady and satisfactory progress.During the Spring vacation of 1920 the boys made the first venture away- from homesince the war, and concerts were given in Cedar Rapids, Kansas City, Des Moines, Wichita,and Omaha. The club was well received by alumni in .each city. On November 19th theclub gave its first home concert of the new school year. Meredith Givens and Lewis Kay tonproved to be the latest finds of the club, as violinist and whistler. After the concert a dancewas given in the Reynolds Club.The Club will fill minor dates from time to time this Spring and expect to take a tripto Colorado during the Spring vacation. The wealth of good, new material makes the out­look very good for the club, and it is Director Stevens' opinion that it is the best club in tenyears in the University,Glee ClubBurnett BrinkKay ton Douglas ClinchMoorman Collins McCready Gebhardt Thompson GivensGleason Moore King Laughlin. Anderson GranquistJessop Vickers Owen Lewis Barber MacDonaldFirst TenorsHarry ArmitageLocke DouglasDudley JessopEdwin McCreadyWilliam MurphyRoyal ThompsonJames White Second TenorsWilliam GleasonBrower HanGlenn HardingNathan LawrenceRoger LindsayKenneth RichardsonPaul WeberBaritones BassesRuland BarherAdonijah BowersCharles ButlerRobert Collins'Bayard ClinchLewis Kay tonJackson Moore Frank AndersonFrank GebhardtReginald LeggetteJohn MoormanWilliam RuminerRoscoe StewartReed Zimmerman233OFFICERSWomen's Glee ClubKatherine BlossMary HayesRuth MillerEthel Palmer PresidentManagerSecretary-TreasurerLibrarianThe Women's Glee Club was resurrected during the Spring Quarter.of 1920, after more than two years of inactivity. Between thirty and fortywomen responded to Mr. Stevens' call, but as it was too late too make any. plans for the year of 1920, the club confined itself to weekly practice.During the fall quarter, the club went to work in earnest. Tryoutswere held, in which thirty-two candidates were successful, officers wereelected and plans were made for the biggest year in the history of the club.234Walter RecklessRobert MeekerWalter Johnson/ Maurice A. Cope OFFICERS,DirectorC oncert MasterLibrarianSecretary- TreasurerEarly in the autumn quarter of 1920 Walter Reckless called a meeting of all musiciansin the school for the purpose of organizing an orchestra to play for all college functions.About thirty appeared' at this meeting, and since then the orchestra has been growing untilit has now become an invaluable asset to the student life at the University. The first appear­ance of this musical body was at the Settlement Night Vaudeville, when they played witha finesse that greatly added to the success of the show.Although still in its infancy, the orchestra shows great possibilities. The organizationhas kept one purpose in mind,--that of producing a first class University of Chicago orchestra,composed entirely of student musicians. It fills a definite need on the campus; and isassured of the support of the students in' all its undertakings.Abel BrownMeredith GivensRobert MeekerJ. V. BrownLuis BorjaErnest FribourgArthur HigbieNels NelsonLathan CrandallW. H. GrantLeonard KrickMerrit Little J. R. BeattyMaurice A. CopeStanislaus ArsenauArthur RemmertWalter TinsleyCharles Ross, Jr.Doretio KabayoaCarl D. WernerPercy MelnickAdolph RodostaKarl ZenerJohn F. Pick MEMBERSEli GurevitzPaul KellerDean McCluskyJames EllisArthur CopelandJ. H. CrowderArthur BishopA. D. AlvirM. ConceptionS. ElsonWilfrid MerrillH. J. Hatowski Mever LichtensteinAll�n HardyG. H. TowneEarnest StirnBurton WeinbourNorris WhitakerJudson ParkerHenry T. RickettsWilliam ReichWillard JohnsonWilliam Ruminer235CornetsBorough, A. E.Cope, M.Copeland, A. B.Ewan, P.Ferguson, F. H.Hayes, H. H.Loomis, F. C.. Marsh, J.Reich, W. AltosArsenau, S.Bishop, A. V.Bishop, P. E.Graber, R. E.Johnson, W. A.SaxophonesAnderson, J. F.Bates, K. S.Charpin, A.Drake, L.Hildegard, J. M.Murray, J. C.Phy, M. T.Capron, K.PiccolosBeattie, J. R.·Campbell, L. K.FluteCampbellOboeLawton, S. E.HeliconDeal, G.DrumsDavis, H. G.Forbes, L.Lynn, J. R.Morgan, W. P.Richmond, P. J.Seaver, S. CymbalsFribourg, R.Bells. Davis, H. G.Seaver, V.TubaRichmond, L. L'.ClarinetsBreslick, .H.Barber, R. W.-Casjens, C. H.Curray, D. J.Ellis, J. S.Files, E. H.Greenburg, W. S.Lawrence, N. A.Little, R. E.Nichols, D.Perricone, C. N.Parker, 1. L.Ruminer, W. R.Robinson, W. M.Rennick, C. F:Ranstead, A.Uhlhorn, C.Whittacre, N.Weller, G. R.BaritonesClauser, C. F.Crawford, H. E.Markham, H. E.Nelson, R. W.TrombonesBarber, H. W.Barber, R. W.Church, P.Foster, D. D:Little, R. E.Little, M. 1.Remmert, A. G.SchulenbergBassesDeal, G. V.Deal, R. .T.Peterson, S.Tibbetts, L. H.237\kder the Clockit) CobbThere is a famous trysting place,Where time is on the job;Here congregate,The small and great­Under the clock in Cobb.Democracy of intellect!No place here for the snob.Creed, color, raceSet time and place­Under the clock in Cobb.The freshman feigns a serious mien,And waits with thrill and throbOf ecstasy. His radiant "she"­Under the clock in Cobb.The senior bound for lab in hasteOne minute's time must rob. To meet his friend,A "journey's end"-'-Under thee clock in Cobb.And when old Gabriel blows his horn,There'll come a surging mob-A grand review,Last rendez-vous,Under the clock in Cobb.238FOSTERWe've gone on midnight frolicsAnd lived to tell the tale:We've eaten Foster· bread and saltAnd watched for Foster mail:We've worshipped gods and heroesWho have never realized-And we've oft been disappointedBut we've not yet been surprised.We've known the self-same pleasuresAnd. known the self-same woes:We've had our hours and days of gloomHow long-nobody knows:We've worked a little, played a bit­We've lived,--the most of all:And love and loyalty for ayeWe'll hold for Foster Hall.240HERE we are, Kellyites all, introduced informally because Kelly has that way of dOing.things. Perhaps it is for that reason that we bring up our Freshmen in the good oldfashion, with stunts, and a two-day initiation. At times Mrs. Kelly looks down uponstrange sights, but we know from her name and her smile that she must have loved fun,too. At other times she sees more solemn scenes, for Kelly's age has made her the heir ofmany traditions, more memorable than the pranks of yestereve. Perhaps she is happiest inJune, for then the "old girls" come back to her, and though she is losing some of_ her daugh­ters, she knows that they, too, will return, for Kellyites are faithful to her many memories.It may be ghosts of once famous campus figures gather at times in her parlors, to tell oncemore the jokes of '95,: but they could not linger there long. Laughter would float downfrom the upper floors, and as true Kcllyites they would have to climb the stairs to share inwhatever joke we might be about up there.THROUGHOUT the year, the occupants of Beecher Hall have madebig strides to keep up and advance their spirit of friendliness andco-operation, The first number on the bill was a "dress-up" party,which started the ball rolling with lots of pep and enthusiasm, Severalpep-meetings were held before the various games, and much true collegespirit was displayed, Later in the Autumn quarter a comedy chorus proveda big success. A Faculty dinner was staged with great nerve, maintainingthe precedent of the Hallowe'en dinner and the tea dance following theIllinois game. A part of the after-dinner program included a chalk-talk,and the comic opera and Bolshevik Band, which was first given with greatsuccess at the Inter-Hall Vaudeville.At the bottom of it all is the sincere desire for harmony and co-opera­tion which had existed from Miss Storm, the head, down to the most ver­dant freshman, and which has been responsible for the good scholarship,good fellowship, and good cheer of the "hall at the end of the Iine,"242"They say that our GreenwoodShe ain't got no style;Got style all the u;hile--all the while."NEVER was song more wisely sung, for Greenwood, although admit­tedly of barren aspect on the outside, belies this impression withits home-like interior. With its atmosphere of friendship and good­fellowship established by Miss Langley, the first head of the hall, any girlis proud of the privilege of calling Greenwood her home, and a realhome it is.Mrs. Logsdon, the present head, had helped maintain the cherishedtraditions, and, under her motherly care, Greenwood has for the last twoyears enjoyed a period of unprecedented success and popularity.243Girls go in and out your portals gray,Round your tables meet at close of day.Ever find :a welco�e in your halls,Ever friendships make within your walls,N or forget the joy your name recalls.Head of our house, your quiet power for goodAmong us, leads toward higher womanhood.Leaving your care, as college life shall end,Leader and guide we value as our friend.244A LTHOUGH Ken�ood house is the youngest of the dormitories, having but recentlyJ-\. celebrated its first birthday, it is flourishing with all the vigor and energy characteristicof the present generation. The opening reception and dance, as well as the quarterlydances since, have been markedly novel and successful. and the nightly after-dinner dancesof the house are not the least of these. The members too, are interested in charities andhave donated to funds for Settlement Children, Foreign Students and Foreign Children, aswell as having given their personal services.It is the homliness, the cheery comfort of the two houses and the prevailing atmosphereof friendliness among the members that has established the reputation of the hall and wonfor it a place by itself among the dormitories. Miss McAuley, the head of the house, deservesthe credit fo� the sentiment for she has endeavored in every way to foster the family spiritamong the women and to make the life in the dormitory as nearly like home as possible.Originally there was only one house but last summer the neighboring house was securedand placed under the same name and supervision as the first.Although the history of the house is limited as yet, time will make decided changes, forwith the impetus the house now has and the spirit that animates it, its ability to go far anddo good is unmeasurable.245Hitchcock HallTHE love of Mrs. Hitchcock for the Charles Hitchcock Hall has been manifested in manyways during the past year. Hardly a week has passed but that she has sent flowersfor the Reading Room. She has been regular in her attendance of the Teas given onSunday afternoons in the Library. Fifty or more new books have been added to the Hitch­cock Library from a fund which she has provided for that purpose; in addition to thesenew books, she has sent regularly throughout the year books of her own selections for theuse of the members of the Hall. In accordance with her custom, Mrs. Hitchcock, on Chr-ist­mas morning, served a delightful breakfast to those members of the Hall who were unableto go home during the holidays. She has added many beautiful pictures to the alreadyvaluable collection' found in the Reading Room, the Breakfast Room and the lobbies ofthe Hall.Special mention should be made of the improvements which have taken place at herdirection in the University Guest Room, located on the second floor of the Fifth Section ofthe Hall. The suite has been enlarged and rearranged; new furniture has been added;new pictures have been hung on the walls; and new books have been placed on the shelvesof the book cases. The suite is now one of which the Hall and the University should beproud; and it is certainly one which university guests will appreciate. One university guest,when shown to the suite, was quite sure that he was in the wrong place, because, as hesaid, "it looks too much like a home and not enough like the usual room provided by theuniversities for their guests."For these and all the other numerous acts of kindness on the part of Mrs. Hitchcock,the members of the Hall wish to express their gratitude and appreciation: to that end,these pages are dedicated to her, whose generosity made possible the erection of the CharlesHitchcock Hall and whose constant care and attention since its foundation have made it areal home, and not a dormitory, for those who have been fortunate enough to live in it.IT would be a gross injustice to write up Snell Hall without mentioning the piano. Thatold, antiquated, tuneless pianoforte is the very hearthstone of the place. The fellowsall group around it, trying out their individual versions of harmony as found in thepopular songs. Of course the din raised is terrific, but then this isn't a choir practice andas they're satisfied, everything must be all right.Later perhaps the group, tired out by this strenuous exercise, changes to the swappingof yarns. Many of the men are back from the army, and the tales they can tell of theiradventures over in France arc simply wonderful. Then when the doubters of the veracityof these yarns come forth, the meeting switches to a debate section. Every question of anyimportance is thrashed ont without ever coming to a decision.When this excitement has grown wearisome, there are always the freshmen to playwith. They must be made over into real Chicago students with a thorough knowledge of theuniversity customs and traditions: This process is always accomplished even if strong-armmethods are needed. Snell Hall prides itself on its freshmen.On the whole, the hall remains much the same as it was years ago, and the old gradscould recognize the place in a thousand ways. To finish up real artistically, years may comeand years may go, but Snell Hall remains the same throughout.But in addition to such free and easy life, this dormitory is the haven for ambitiousstudents. Sixty industrious scholars, work all night if necessary, that some day they maywear the Phi Beta key. An idealistic thought, but many of the men have won out.248REVIEW OF THE YEAR249ForewordA Junior and the EditorWere walking home from Cobb.The Editor so generousSaid "Would you like a job?""Perhaps-if it's a good one-" sheMade answer with a sob."The time has come for Cap and GownTo talk of many things-Of clubs and frats and baseball batsAnd campus happenings,Portfolio and Prom and HopAnd Federation Sings."Thus spake the worthy Editor;The Junior cried "See here!"Are you intending that I shallReview the whole darn year?""I fear so!" quoth the Editor,And shed a bitter tear.Ah soon! full soon the Junior wishedThat then she had declined.For seven days and seven nightsShe nearly lost her mind.-Her one request, Sir Editor,Is "Let it be unsigned!"250Review of the YearThere are a few things tha.t we do everySpring Quarter when we come back such asregistering and paying our dues, and cuttinga few classes, and seeing a few deans, and try­irig to get out of gym, but we only send theVarsity Baseball team off to Japan once everyfour years; so April, 1920, may be consideredpropititous. For some unaccountable reasonthey stopped off at Salt Lake City-perhaps toget samples of the water for the Geology De­partment, and it is also rumored that theystopped at San Francisco--possibly to wait forthe boat to start. Anyway they beat all thebest University teams of Japan and then cameback for football. If you want to see FritzCrisler in a kimona just go to Convocation.Aside from this, fears that the team would besadly changed and maybe jibbering Japanesewhen they "returned proved groundless.To compensate, in a measure, for the loss ofall these bright lights we had two famous visi­tors almost befoge we had time to wring ourhandkerchiefs out, so to speak. On April 8,came Margaret Deland, the author of manybooks my report says-and a week later JosephPennel, one of America's foremost etchers and'illustrators who gave an illustrated lecture onBillboards: A National Menace, a NationalCurse. The one in Foster fell down in thecorner and refused to be hung up again andeven the one in front of Cobb blushed a darkbrown. And then-s-oh happy day! came the event ofawakening Spring. At twelve o'clock of April13th, a lot of people daringly cut Chapel, andthose who didn't, walked backwards towardMandel, with their eyes glued upon the C­Bench and the assembled multitude of seniormen. The starting-gun, scheduled to go off attwelve, hung fire for a minute, thereby increas­ing the excitement and agitation, and incident­ally giving 10hn Joseph a head start. And heneeded it! As the smoke from the explosiondispersed, one could see each countenance un­dergoing a subtle change,-but here I amforced to stop, since I am instructed to pre­serve chronological order. You must possessyour souls in patience, provided you have for­gotten how the race came out.The first Federation Sing was sung on thenight of April 14th. All the clubs, havingceased rushing operations two days before,appeared with their new acquisitions andchatted amicably, and fixed up dates for theScore Club Dance, which was to take placethe following Friday night. The big featureof this dance was the popular election of thegrand march leaders. After considerable hag­gling, Sooze Davis consented to set the pacewith Chuck Breasted, and if there were anyprograms, this pair got them all.April 17th was a big day for the Kappa Sigs.In the afternoon they won the bowling finals,defeating the Alpha Delts by a total of 243pins in a four-match game. For this theyreceived a silver loving-cup with which toadorn their mantelpiece. In the evening theyhad the excruciating pleasure of attending theGlee Club Concert in Mandel, where twelvenumbers were presented, together with EarlRandall's dear old impersonation of HarryLauder, and the Glee Club quartette. Afterthat, to Kap the climax, the Kappa Sigs wan­dered over to their own private dance, to whichthey had invited men from each of their fel­low-fraternities. Of course these men broughtgirls, and the hosts gallantly depleted theirtreasury to insure the future safety of nickelswith leather change-purses.The seniors, urged on by their ambitiouspresident, decided to make the University apresent the next week: a brand-new traditiontied up in tissue-paper and labelled Senior251Vaudeville. They invited everybody in collegeto be in it, and set to work, or, more explicitly,set Hans Hoeppner to work. He's a bornmanager--is Hans-and the show which tookplace in Mandel on April 23rd, was such aknockout that they tried it again on the AlumniJune 12th. Walter Reckless, who directed theOrchestra, lived up to his name by endanger­ing the lives of those within the range of hisbaton, so that by the time the overture wasover, the audience had attained a high state ofexcitement. Chuck Breasted and Gerry Westbyput on a Blackface act with remarkable talent;Jo and Gin made their debut and won everlast­ing fame; Johnny Ashenhurst proved conclu­sively that a man can do most anything hetries to by flitting about the stage with RuthLovett and Ellen Gleason in an intricate danceand dinner-coat; Bill Gemmill didn't need anymakeup, with Lucy and June pursuing himmadly up and down an I. C. platform inOP.timism; Diva Rubovits was hailed with ac-claim; in fact, the show was most unusual, andeveryone, with one exception, liked it.And now we may return for a moment tothe C-Bench. The date is May 5; the timetwelve o'clock, and this time practically every­one except the members of the Honor Com­mission cut Chapel to see the finish of thegreat race. The contestants assembled withall the easy assurance of bearded lions. Somelooked a bit sheepish, however, and a fewwere cross-eyed with watching their own pro­gress. After a stormy session, Norman McLeodwas awarded the prize, a Doc Bratfish shave,and Bob Connelly, since the gods refused tomar his beauty with a moustache, was givena bottle, of hair-tonic to help his eyelashes.The well-known Order of Blackfriars is be­yond doubt rolling in wealth as a result of itssuccessful 1920 season. For the two weekspreceding the production, any man who neededan alibi said he had to go to a rehearsal-thelast ones, y'know, are so important-and mostof them solved the mysteries of high heels and tight skirts. The only blot upon the beautyof the show was the peculiar crab-like motionof those who had to go up and down the stairs-and Glenn Harding made the best-lookinggirl, my dear! and Andy Anderson has posi­tively no bones when he dances!The Quadrangle Fete in Hutchinson Courtwas held for all six performances, contrary tocustom; and the last five-times, it degeneratedinto a mad scramble for ice-cream sandwiches.These rare delicacies attained unwonted popu-Iar ity, and old and young, great and smallalike hung over the dripping tables, snatchingslices from under the very knives of the stickyworkers. Some even forgot the outside part,and departed, sucking through their fingers.But everyone demanded change for five-dollarbills, and consequently there were frequentpanics among the cashiers.. The second Federation Sing came on May26th, the audience presenting its usual resem­blance to a chicken-sandwich-club in spots­and everyone gave rapt attention to a newsong-Lima Beans. This was especially en­joyed by the inhabitants of the Women's Halls.All this sounds a bit prosy. The style of'writing is assuredly commonplace. But any­one who can write up the beginning of theIndoor Basehall Tournament, for example, ina striking and catching manner, surely deservesthe accordeon-plaited parasol. We will leavethis contest open, and proceed to May 28th,Conference Tennis, and rhymes.It-The girls all put on ginghams gayWith smashing bows and skirts quite shortAnd cut their classes for the dayTo gather round the tennis courtThe men discarded caps and hatsAnd let the sunshine warm their curls­They left both books and baseball batsTo gather quickly round the girls.252 'I'Twas ever thus and just the sameFor while the athletes closed in strifeThey did not watch-they played a gameIn which they used an open knifeThey ate popcorn and ice-cream conesThey strolled about with languid graceTalked of exams in mournful tones.Then clapped a bit to save their faceAltho the heat just knocks them flatThey must see Westbrooke play his matchThey pep up when Vories and PatWin theirs with neatness and despatch­Then off to Billy's they must goThere'll be another game tomorrowSaturday? Oh what a blowNo classes to cut--much gloom and sorrow,After this flight-prose once more--anotherfamous one! Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. andhis four children visited the campus in dis­guise, or did you see them? . They watchedthe baseball game between the juniors andseniors (women), as representative of Univer­sity life and after beholding the happy spar­rows twittering around Cobb and the merrygrey squirrels running up and down Rosen­wald, and the ecstatic fishes in the botany pond,the great man was heard to remark, as hetossed a fifty dollar politeness card to oldWalrus in the east elevator of Harper, "Allthis looks rather permanent!" Whereuponhe departed to put his four in eastern schools."What is so rare as a day in June?" the poetsays, Gosh! poet, lots of things. There arethirty days of June in every 365 but GlennHarding hasn't been on time thirty times inhis whole life. Even rarer is space to danceat a class dance. and rarest of the rare is rareroast beef at Foster. However, to return, rarely has the month ofJune started so auspiciously as in 1920. On thethird the Dramatic Club staged its last spasmin the opera house on the fourth floor ofBlaine. "The Tragedy of Nan" was a tragedyin more ways than one, since with its passingpassed also four beaming dramatic stars, BettyBrown, Peggy Haggott, Carlin Crandall, andChuck Breasted. What will the poor dearclub do without them? Why, train up RuthieBowra and Charlie Leoffel.There was a counter attraction across thestreet on June third-at lunch counter-the Y.M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A_ picnic. That waspositively the most foodless picnic on· recordfor what with the fraternity houses and dor­mitories expecting to he fed and the dormi­tories and fraternity houses being expected tofeed themselves, nobody ate. But the howlsof delight arrsmg from the spectators of theSenior-Faculty Baseball game penetrated eventhe tense atmosphere of the opera house anda few of the audience so far lowered them­selves as to make a hasty exit on their handsand knees in the middle of the second act.They hurried across the street to WoodlawnField to find wild excitement playing on every­body's emotions, seniors and faculty playing allover the baseball diamond, and the band play­ing all over the instruments in a perfect frenzyof Thursday afternoon gaiety. Their arrivalsweJled the attendance to 200, thereby lesseningthe chance of nourishment to almost nothing.But the Deke dog was there and everybody hada good time..Words fail me-I look at the next item onmy list "Interclass Hop," June fourth. I shallagain have to resort to rhyme.253INTEOh you went down a lineMost as long as the RhineAnd when you got through you could glanceAt the color, the whirl­Lanterns-flowers-your girl-As you fox trotted off for a dance­Then Nyman and Mears-In spite of your tearsStarted off in the grand old paradeAnd Platt said to Guy"I wish you would tryTo act just a little more staid."And Kiddo and ChuckWith unusual luckDidn't trip over each other's feet­While Emma and WalkWho did nothing but talkMust have run out and had to repeat.Hanging over the railTaking in each detailWere the watchers a big party has­They had paid but two bitsA nd they nearly had fitsWhen the orchestra started to jazz.With never a restAnd unfailing zestThey danced the long evening awayStopping only to chewOn a sandwich or twoAt Power's so crowded and gay. SHOPDid you hop to the Hop?'Twas the best little Hop--They all thot it an evening well spent­How they hopped at the Hop-No one wanted to stop--If you weren't there you ought to have went.The contest for the Indoor Tournament write­up is closed--too many contributions. Anywaythe tournament ended June eleventh, with theDelts, Phi Psis, PRi Us and Alpha Delts in thefinals-of course you know who won and howexciting it was, and how some girls went tothe last game and learned how to swear._ The Interfraternity Sing was held that night-June Ll.th, in Hutchinson Court. The goodold- marching songs were dragged out andbrushed up and as the usual thunder stormwas approaching, Coach Stagg wrapped upsome of the more prominent athletes in blank­ets. The purpose was twofold-to keep themdry and to make the crowd think it was a nicestarry night after all. A new feature was theannouncement of the names of the newlyelected Aides and Marshals. The Quadrang­lers yelled the loudest but the Sigmas slippedup and let out a loud whoop for Jiggs Donahue,thereby covering themselves with confusion.Except for the reunion, which is taken upin another place, the Sing marked the close ofall University social activity for the year. Ofcourse, they had Class Day and many of theprominent Juniors and Seniors spoke pieces,and of course it rained. The audience dis­persed in some confusion to Cobb and Mandel,and there waited patiently for someone tofinish the program, while the officials racedback and forth trying to run both shows withno performers.Since in the Spring the fancy of the Univer­sity in general seems to turn to thots of base­ball, (have you counted the number of games254in this review?-to say nothing of the ChiPsi-Alpha Delt practice on University Avenue,or the Deke-Woodlawn House games l-c-perhapsit is fitting to close the year with the Junior­Senior Game in Sleepy Hollow. The day waspleasantly warm and sunny-so sunny that thefeminine onlookers in their white shoes andsilk sweaters were grateful to the young menwho drove their cars rapidly thru the mudpuddles in the road and provided refreshingshowers. Pete Nicely pitched for the Juniorsand George Serck caught for the seniors andthe rest of the lineup-you no doubt remember.V ories Fisher was umpire and went homeswallowing his teeth after the fray. TheJuniors won of course, and then everybodydeparted towards lunch--all except V ories whosaid he'd had his.It remains for me only to tide you over theSummer and then we can start upon the event­ful Autumn. They had Convocation in spiteof the heat, and the superior seniors wereallowed to snooze in Mandel while the rest ofus boned for exams. Finally the heartbreakingstrain was over, no cases of brain fever orinsanity were reported and almost everybodyromped off for vacation. As for the AlmaMater----quoting from the Portfolio,_:_If you come around in the sweet summertimey ou'Il be surprised at what you see,They aU hit the walk and refrain from talkAnd Harper's as dead as' can be.The traffic cop in Cobb just throws up his jobSaying "Summer students don't interest me"No fuss-no feather---no· coats of leatherNo Graustark chivalry.What is as romantic as a Summer co-ed?She has taught history in the Kokomo HighSchool for the last twenty years. Howeverwe are able to locale some of our most promin­ent organizations on house parties at Lake­side, and White Lake, and Scarborough-on­Hudson, and we know that most of the Campuscelebrities summered at Estes Park and Plum Lake, all highly reputable resorts, and not souneventful. The first of September saw theGenesis of the Exodus back to college. Onemust have a day or two to get used to cityways, to visit all the old haunts without anarmful of books, and to look up the incomingfreshmen. And then on the fourth of October,when all classes met for the first time-againas we say in Portfolio, "Shades of Helen ofTroy"! How the campus trembled with thetramp of rushing Appersons and Paiges andNationals! How the sides of good old Cobbbulged with the 998 who couldn't meet underthe clock! And how the money rolled intothe Gargoyle and the Gladstone! Somebody­I don't know who-was moved to pave Univer­sity Avenue during the first two weeks andthereafter parties could roll past FraternityRow without serious disarrangement of the newwinter hats.The football season opened October ninthwith the Purdue game and the team steppedoff a 20 to 0 score with ease. � There was abig crowd in the stand and everybody was gladto let out the old yells and to see Chal in theMaroon and White coat.The football season of 1920 has been termedby some a dismal failure but such peopleshow rather poor judgment. After the firstthree games our hard luck began. With BobCole and Fritz Crisler and Tony Hinkle andCharlie Redmon and most of the other starslaid up, Captain Red Jackson and the crippledteam fought thru the rest of the Conferencewith marvelous spirit. Out of seven gamesonly three touchdowns were scored against us,and two of those were at Michigan-Oh, well,you. know all about the Michigan game. TheWisconsin game was the best of all, wheneverybody expected the Badgers to break thrufor at least two touchdowns and the old Ma­roons fooled us alb=-fight.ing every second andholding them to a measly field goal. Thatwas pure grit and we can be proud of it.And who can say that the evolution of theband wasn't rapid and astonishing? Imaginetheir playing the Pink Lady instead of theFuneral March from Lohengrin! An inquiryinto the origin of the drum major's skypiecemight end up in the ark, but at least it lentthe required touch of dignity, and the elementof suspense maintained by that whirling batonno doubt made people yell louder. Everyoneheld his breath and ruined his finger-nails untilthe triumphal march was concluded in safety,and then a perfectly audible sigh of reliefescaped heavenward.In conjunction with the football gamesMcWilliams and Madden invited those whocould buv tickets to their M and M dances inRosalie on Saturday nights. Now if there'sone place we all love it's Rosalie-in fact wewill probably die amidst its ruins some day.And so these festivities were well attended.256The managers tortured their brains for newways to keep the enthusiastic crowds fromdeparting to their own less exciting but moredemanding fraternity dances, and finally hitupon the Lucky Number dance, but even moresuccessful in holding the crowd was the CombsTrio, who are quite welcome to chairs anytime they will bring their instruments andplay for us.People had hardly caught their breath afterthe rush of registering by mail when theirattention was distracted by the gyrations ofthe % Club candidates. These poor deluded"its" could be seen at any time carrying on,singly or in pairs, strange performances in­volving dishpans, old clothes, signs, andgreased pigs. Some of the attractive sandwichesdisplayed in front of Cobb made the hungrystudents shudder and hurry away to lunch.78 varieties of martyrs survived the horrorsof initiation to see their names garbled to­gether in one paragraph of, the Maroon in amost fraternal manner ..Before we go farther I feel compelled tomention one thing which saddened our heartsbefore the first herd of flunk notices cameout. When the roll of tbe campus celebritieswas called one voice failed to respond and weall understood why Pat Alpha Delt Owen'smaster was not saying his favorite "Hot Dog"with the old vehemence. Pat's .loss is deeplymourned. He was a true brother :-never worea hat and hated girls.The Combined Women's Organizations threwa Mass Meeting on the fourteenth to welcomethe new women, and the next day the Y. M.C. A. showed rare judgment in giving a lunch­eon to welcome the new men. Everybodyknows that the best time to get a man is justafter he has eaten-e'en tho at the commons.OCTOBER THE TWENTY-SECONDThe mixer is a funny thing,They have one every year.And what you are supposed to doIs never very clear.'Twas held this time in Reynolds Club.The Freshmen stood transfixed,While all last year's acquaintancesGot very nicely mixed. It looked a little like a lake-c-seething tur­bulence in the middle and restless shiftingsands around the edges-oh, whole beaches ofsand. After it was over everyone went to theFreshman Frolic,-the men occupying the boxesin the silent and decorous manner befitting theuninvited-the girls on the main floor goinginto rhapsodies over Jo Parker in white ducksand Esther McLaughlin in a Tuxedo.On the night of October 23, Score Club en­tertained at the club-house on the corner of57th and Harper. The flower strewn crowdsrollicked over the hills and valleys of Rosaliefloor and lo! there was a prize in the luckynumber dance which was awarded to a promi­nent alumnus because he was brave enough toput on a solo. Clarence was very generouswith his candy tho, so no rioting ensued, andthe revels continued. The Whistle remarkednext week in commemoration of the recordattendance that, "Altho it is not generallyknown, seven people fainted at the Score Clubdance. None of the seven fell to the floor, butinstead leaned against those unfortunate enoughto be near."The annual reception of the Y. W. C. A. andthe Y. M. C. A. was celebrated October 29, inIda Noyes. The presidents all received and itis rumored that after that part was over theevening was spent very informally in playingvarious games.The next Wednesday the women's halls hada perfectly supermagnolius show in Ida Noyestheatre. It seems too bad when such varietyand such talent is displayed that the wholeUniversity can't be invited, but invitations area mere form nowadays anyway, and further­more there are always stunts which are toogood to let slip, and are re-enacted SettlementNight. So everybody gets and eyeful at onetime or another.' That same night the footballteam was being feasted and toasted, or ratherroasted, down at the University Club. TheOld Man and lots of prominent Alumni werethere- and, with visions of the championshipteams they'd been on in the past floating beforethem in their soup, they handed out a fastline. The team, being of the ultra-polite, re­frained from throwing flowers and olive seeds.The night before the Hlino is game, the Y.M. C" A. started a torch-light parade in whichthe whole campus joined. The procession,weird and hilarious seemed to come out ofthe nowhere into the here, gathering recruitsat the fraternity houses and women's dormitor­ies, and ending up around the circle in the, center of the campus. Here it waited im­patiently for the appearance of Captain Jacksonand some of his men-cheering and singingthe while, the leaders leaping around likejumping jacks and showing marked tolerancetoward the small boys who insisted upon break­ing ranks to remove the illumination. Just aseveryone was departing a few of' the heroes257came dashing up fresh from a drilling on thegridiron, also by torchlight, and so breathlessthat they were unable to say much; they gaspedin chorus, however, amidst the languishingglances of the girls and the plaudits of themen, that they meant to fight like hell-and thecrowd dispersed.In 'compliance with that portion of Shake­speare which says, "Birds of a feather", thetwo celebrities of' the quarter were with usNovember 15 and 16. Were you in Harperthat afternoon when the word passed down theline that General N ivelle of Verdun was down­stairs ? Were you one of those who stood out­side the door of the President's office and sawhim and listened to him when he came out,­on his way to speak at chapel? And of courseyou remember the triumphal progress after­wards down the center aisle in the readingroom, of Johnnie Ashenhurst hat in hand,bowing and smiling with condescension to rightand left. The General had shaken hands withAshie downstairs, perhaps because he is editorof the Daily Maroon; perhaps because he led acheer for France.The next day came Princess the Unpro­nounceable flee Grant, to lecture presumablyin Harper, but fully prepared to move over toMandel should the crowd need more room. Theattention of the audience was momentarilydistracted by the appearance of Prolix, theCampus Cat, who strolled up the aisle to aseat ill the front row at a shockingly late hour.Aside from this, however, all went well.November 19, has been called important bysome, notably the seniors-the heads of Settle­ment Nizht-c-and the Glee Club. This was theday set (or the commencement of the agitation about the people back of the yards, and Mrs.Walton, with her usual hospitality, openedher house to hungry hordes from back ofWoodlawn Avenue. The newly appointed teamcaptains bustled about distributing tickets andpages of intructions, committee chairmen rushedmadly around after missing :members,' theHigh Council held informal meetings on thestairs or the porch or wherever they happenedto run into each other, and everybody guzzledrefreshments.After that there was the Senior dance toattend at-Guess! precisely, Rosalie. It's beingdone this year. Still Iater-e-after dinner-theY. M, C. A. chaperoned a mass meeting onStagg Field, it being the night before the Wis­consin game and everybody who went saw thefuneral pyre of the green caps and heard theband. Again, later-even as late as 8: 15, hav­ing had their musical souls aroused by the pepsession, people went to the Glee Club concertin Mandel. One hesitates at remarking onthis for fear of repeating one's self.' One quotesthe Maroon, "Taken as a whole it was welldone, and we regret that so many studentsmissed an opportunity to enjoy our own GleeClub." Those who feared that Harry Lauderwould be there in spirit were not disappointed.And latest of theIate was a dance in ReynoldsClub, crowded but nice.Interfraternity athletics reached their climaxin the Deke-Alpha Delt battle which wasfought in one corner of Stagg Field on N ovem­ber 24. Ah, then is when the co-eds have tostop being chameleons! There was an enthus­iastic line which followed the players up anddown'the field and the game was marked par­ticularly by the machine-like maneuvers of the259teams and their extremely neat appearance.The score was tied -0 to O-until the end of thelast quarter when Jimmy PyoU in a momentof mental abstraction, kicked a field goal bring­ing glorious if muddy victory to Alpha DeltaPhi.The bridge Tournament began December2nd, with everybody playing so well that rightfrom the start the matches had to go the fulllength for decisions. After a long and gorycontest the Sigma Chi's team emerged with anoverflowing treasury.'You have heard views and reviews on thesubject of the Draniatic Club plays of Decem­ber 3. What shall I say about the ChineseNightingale. A Marriage Has Been Arranged,and The Very Naked Boy? Perhaps a merereminder of the gold and silver fishes andLennox Gray at the ironing board in the first;the stage setting, effective in its simplicity, andChuck Loeffel's sideburns in the second; andthe gasps of the doubly jsurprised spectatorsto the last-will be sufficient.And all this time the Settlement Night cam­paign was going on. Everyone on the campushad bought a ticket inside of the first two days,or said they had-and thereafter it was notsafe to jingle a key-ring audibly, according tothe Whistle. Not even Mayor Thompson orEthel Barrymore escaped. Some of the salesmentook a little time off for the Sing on Decembereighth and listened to the fascinating talk bythe leader on the subject of frats and mudin France. (Quick, Watson, the snowshoes!)And then the race went on with unabated fury.And all this time the Committee Chairmenwere running around in ever-widening circlespicking- up all the suggestions and ideas theycould lay hands on and the only calm personon the campus apparently was General Chair­man Kindred who, being in the storm center,seemed as sane and cheerful as ever. All ofwhich resulted in December 11th.When you stepped inside the doorYou were met with such a roarThat you nearly fell out backwards in thestreet.To refuse was very hard.Small gray tickets by the yard,You just had to have them-no use toretreat. As you walked along the courtThere were booths of every sort.You could spend 'your money fifty differentways.On the paddle wheel' a punch­Fortune-teller-ten cent lunch-Or to ring a duck that dives under and stays.In the Reynolds Club-romance,For beside the crowded danceWas the Wild West Inn above where youcould go,Check your gun beside the door,Dance with ladies by the score,Linger where the wheel whirled and thedrinks did flow.And the Mandel- vaudevilleOffered an attractive billAll the old celebrities were featured there.While with vigor and with vimThru the efforts of friend ZimDowntown actors drove away our ev.ery care.In the corridor at nineJURt when all was going fineEager newsboys with the Extra were re-leased.And all the evening longHot and thirsty crowds did throngThru the door of Hutchinson cafe to feast.Oh the far-famed Open DoorMay swing wider than of yore,They took in 5,000 smickies on that night.And this legend goes to showThat the campus isn't slowWhen united by the slogan "Swing it right"!Autumn quarter, with Settlement Nightchalked up on the credit side, closed withConvocation, the old familiar exam books, andthe holiday edition of the Maroon. Thisestimable publication came forth with a strik­ing green and white cover and eight pagescontaining convocation notes, a review of thequarter, a sporting page and various Christ­mas suggestions such as "unroll your own be­fore Santa Claus comes down the chimney."And so, staggering under the weight of Christ­mas presents and empty pocketbooks, the un­dergraduates departed toward Memphis, SiouxCity, Oak Park, and Englewood, there to enterupon the annual orgy of dances and familyreunions.In order that the campus might not look toosad and deserted, the American Association forthe Advancement of Science had its conven­tion here during Christmas week, consideringin a series of grave discussions "Twenty FiveYears of Bacteriology" and the "Valley of aThousand Smokes" (Mandel corridor betweenacts},260The first week of the winter quarter openedwith snow, galoshes and much class spirit. TheSeniors, Juniors, and Freshmen all grabbed atFriday the seventh for festivities perhaps tomake the break from home and Christmas pres­ents easier, but more than likely, to give thesocial chairmen something to worry about.The Juniors worried the hardest and put ona perfectly immense vaudeville (the class isjust full of talent-of the more retiring kind)and the other two classes offered their mem­hers orchestras, limited dancing space and theassurance that there would be partners for all.There must have been a marked depreciationearly in the quarter in the amount of foodserved in the dormitories for most of the in­mates could be frequently .seen "walking upBInd down with large paper bags" as Doc Reedwould say. Even Miss Talbot indulged. TheSenior Social Committee was the only organiza­tion moved to pity, however, but some of theFoster Seniors had such an alarmingly hungrylook, that the Committee hastily planned adinner. The result, which took place January14, in Hutchinson Cafe was a decided success;while they ate, they had music n'everything.The next night saw the opening of the basket­hall season with the game against Wisconsin,wherein we got even for our 3-0 defeat in foot­ball last fall. One refrains from holding forthupon the subject of basketball for fear ofcoming face to face with a fiery communicationin the Maroon the next day, Let us be optimis­tically brief and say that we are glad Chicagohas Conference material. You've got to handit to Fritz Crisler for the way he guards, and"Voll" for his short shots-well they're notany of them to be sneezed at.In view of the fact that the newest populardance requires at least one square foot foreach couple, desperate attempts are being madeby all dance committees to reduce attendance.This they did at Interfraternity dance, January21, at the Cooper-Carleton, but report has itthat they reduced it a little too far. The 364couples were a little lonely and repaired after­warns to such cosy spots as Henri's and Powers'to recuperate.January 28Something borrowed (a dress suit)Something blue (those who weren't invited)Something old (the reception line)Something new (Junior Prom).This extraordinary function was originallyplanned for the Seniors but the class of '22had a change of heart and decided to be moreor less exclusive. So they made a rule thatat least one person in each couple ought tohave been a junior at one time or anotherduring his college career, and cleared the decksof Reynolds Club for action. The Prom wasformal as Proms wiU be, and the class officers, Tatge and Niergarth, Ratcliff and Hayes, ledthe grand march with all the white glove dec­orum befitting their exalted r ank , It becameapparent later in the evening that someonehad made off with the punch, but the littleconcoction of lemon juice and milk and "glace"hastily shaken up at the Commons served every­one nicely. Long live the Junior Prom.III spite of appalfing difficulties with -cos­turnes, scenery, eligibility and Chi Psi house­parties, the women of the campus staged the"J oy of Singhai" during the next two week­ends with astounding success. Everyone, in­cluding the cast and chorus, was surprised atthe enthusiastic reception accorded it by PercyHammond and the audiences, and the Black-friars are sti ll : of a delicate green hue as aresult. There are evidently enough pebbleson the campus to make a whole new beach.Everyone who had anything to do with theshow from the leading lady down to Charliethe janitor, should be highly commended forstarting off the career of the New PortfoJio withsuch a bang. Just turn over a few pages andlook at the pictures to refresh your memory.Everybody on the floor for the gavotte! AUright now! Forward and back! Swing yourpartners! Ladies make a basket! This wasthe Score Club Dance in Reynolds Club afterthe Ohio State game Feb. II. The boys cameover from Johnsons Corners to liven things upand when they had played "Turkey in theStraw" for the twenty-seventh time the partybecame hilarious. Some people even endedup with ham and eggs at the Fraternity.This song is almost sung. As we gallop offto press, however, reports of WashingtonProm, celebrated last night (Feb. 21) at theSouth Shore Country Club clamor for admit­tance to these pages. With abject apologiesto Mr. Browning, I offer the following.2fi2"�'/��\ 'l�1t h" t-_\�� �a5 lUg on. froUtWe dashed to the dance floor with Bill andLenore.I toddled, Bill toddled, we toddled all four."Next dance?" shouted Dick with a combin his eye."Dance?" echoed Marie to us toddling by.The crowd closed upon them as if by request,And into the midnight they toddled abreast.Not a word to each other, they kept thegreat pace,Cheek by cheek, foot by foot, never chang­ing their place.The girl' was enjoying the new eveningclothes.She pushed in a hairpin-she powdered hernose--Adjusted a ribbon and giggled a bit,Nor toddled less steadily Richard a whit. 'Twas moonrise at starting but e'er we weredoneA few had departed-'twas way after one.The chaperones gazed o'er a turbulent seaOf dress suits and color and youths gaiety.They feared that the music would never bestopped,And they knew that their charges woulddance 'till they dropped.At times between dances they stayed on thefloorAnd Dean Flint broke silence with "Yetthere is more!"And they kept toddling, Jummie and May,And dozens of others, well into the day.Tho' some were quite tired they hated to go,While the Saxophone Man still continued toblow.But all things must end no matter how good,And at length to the door they all toddledand stood.There were Yellows for Harry and Louis andTom;Who had feasted and toddled at WashingtonProm.It is time to pursue the elusive editor, ifthis epic is to go to press. To you who haveread this far, I say "Pax vobiscum!"Prom Leaders 1921263Hop Leaders 1920265nfE RI ME OF THEWOVLD�BEGRADVATEPART 1It is -a would-be graduateAnd she stoppeth freshmen three,"By thy long black gown and mortar board,Now wherefore stoppst thou we?"For Mandel's doors are opened wide,And we must go to chapel,We cannot wait; we will be late,And lunch on just an apple!"She holds them with an ink-stained paw"There is red tape," quoth she."0 let us go and sign our slips!"Besought the anxious three.She holds them with her glittering eye;The freshmen three stood still,And listened like the babes they were­The senior hath her will."I registered four years agoIn this .near-eastern college,For English, French, and History OneAnd went in search of knowledge,"I registered for gym also,­Four days a week I went.In Ida Noyes, that hall of joys,My energy I. spent."The freshmen rose with :one accord,"We must be on our way;The Chi Psis and the Alpha DeltsThink we are here to stay!267"We must not miss the rmmster ;He is from out of town.The chimes have rung; the hymn is sung!"The senior said, "Sit down!""I wielded clubs and base ball bats,1 rised my life on ropes,1 hurled a heavy javelinBeyond their farthest hopes,"I mad'c the college hockey team,My credits piled up fast,My teachers watched me pridefullyWhile three years flitted past,And graduation, distant once,Loomed up quite near at last!""What plagues thee, would·be graduate?"They sprang up to support 'er."Why lookst thou so?"-O don't you know?1 cut one solid quarter !"PART II"A little notice came to meTo tell me of my fate.Around the campus it has stirredThe heart of everyone who heard,­That my degree had been deferred,I. could not graduate .."I got my course, book, saw my dean,1 talked till 1 was hoarse,And all the time my heavy heartWas eaten with remorse."My doctor's note they threw away,'That's no excuse!' they said.Alone! alone! all, all alone!1 wished that 1 were dead."The president was signing things,He shook his head in doubt.Quoth he: 'Please kindly shut the doorAs you are goin gout!'"And then one night 1 dreamed a dream,Which hath been haunting me,--Miss Dudley and my dean were tossedUpon an angry sea.268"They sat upon a huge dumb-bel],And the twain were rolling bones,"The game is done! I've won! I've won!"Miss Dudley shrieked, and to the sunRose my despairing moans.'"Oh freshmen three, this soul hath 'beenIn mortal agonyOh sweeter than your chapel talk,'Tis sweeter far to me,To walk up when I graduateWith a goodly company!'"Farewell! farewell! but this I tell:Thy duty always do!for the great God who loveth us,He cannot get you through!"*iiii**iiii**i* ..HIlmH mHGEIfiPC\(/l /1c.ndQvillfbl4Jn J P.l'1J'I)j'j j I JJJ d' I lid j 1. To - d� WQ.. gb.d_!y 5i� t r\Q. proiSIZ,. Of "IU' who ow",s us as "Qr so�; Our'I$�b' U J j 1 d\IJ J' 1 J 1 1 J 1 J j! j J 1loy-b.). yoi-cQ.s lQ.t us ro.isQ,Ar.d !:>ks51---Qr wit" our bcrv- i - SO,,"5 Ot1.&%& JJ11 1 1. i J J 1 J. J lJI1.lJ J Ib.n fo.ir I'\\ot\w.rsto.ir-'lsts\-.Q. Most wiSQ of b.ll th..b.t wi:;-Qs� bQ MostI�(JJJJJ IJ·l1 JJ11�j .1 I J IItruQ of o-ll tl---<2. truQ_.5�wQ,.,lS. our dcu>r Al-�b. Me:>.. - tQ.rH Q.r ��ty lQ..l).r"i",8 VVQ.. vvould t e ll,Th.o' 1 ifQ. is. SorN�_+","1""8 marl£, th.o." lorQ,;S hQ.. COU Id "at lovQ.. �Q_..r Sal's, so WQ., H,LOVC2..-d sh.Q.. r-..ot trutl--.b."d hOl"'-or more-.VIa.- pro.iS<2- hQ.r br<2-<:>.d+h of ch.O'ri+_Y,HQ..r t""j \: l-, +h.b.-\; -\;rut � shb.l,l T'0.b.RQ- ffiQl, frQ..Q..,T"b.+ ri8"-\; ::j.'b.ll 1 j v a: Q.;ce.-rt"\el\y,\v'Q... preisQ... our Alr'0.1::>. Mb.-\;Q.r.Th.<2.. City Wh.ii-Q... he;\;" fled th.Q. en.rti"But whQ.re..- thQ. e.z.ur-e, vvo.te.rs lie,A h.oble"r c..rty hctl--.. ihs birt"-,Th.Q... City G ro._y thb.t I"'-Q.'Q.r :sh.oJl diQ.,.For dQ-co-dQ.-s cr--d for cQ.l,turjQ.,S.HQ__r' bo-tHQ-"'-Q."tQ...d towQ...r's sl'-.c.ll ri5Q..e.Q-I"'\Q.oth. th.<2- "o�Q..�finQ.,d \NQ...s1:-<2..-Y't'-. :::,ktia::s,'Ti:::, au r clC2.-e:>..r A lr<:--.o.. M o..+Q....r.Ed\Nin Herher-/:- LeH/ls270John Fulton .Chalmer McWilliamsJoseph HallPaul HumphreyHenry H. Moore PresidentVice-President;Recording SecretaryCorresponding SecretaryTreasurerThe Inter-Fraternity CouncilOFFICERSThe year 1920-21 has found the fraternities fully recovered from the war and in thestrongest possib-le condition. With stronger fraternities has come a strengthening and agreater interest in the Inter-fraternity Council. Representatives of the new fraternitieswere taken in. The rushing rules, adopted over a year ago remained in force and werefully lived up to by the fraternities, and with definite rules many former disputes havebeen avoided. Co-operation has replaced the former distrust.The usual inter-fraternity athletic contests were held. Although there were no schedulesdrawn up for football or basketball, several contests were held in each sport between theorganizations. The bowling tournament with the usual amount of interest was held duringthe winter quarter. The relay race, tennis tournament and baseball games were conductedin the spring with close contests and hard won victories in each class. Under the guidanceof the council the fraternities have co-operated in obtaining; promising athletes and scholarsfor the University.Smokers were given by the council both Winter and Spring Quarters with large attend­ances and interesting programs. A new idea this year was the Bridge Tournament whichopened a new field of Inter-fraternity activity. The Annual Pan-Hellenic dance was givenat the Cooper Carlton on January 21 and proved one of the best affairs of the season.272Now wouldn't it be comicalIf Phi Psis had webbed feet,And Alpha Delfs wore Easter hatsTo shield them from the heat?And Betas talked thru megaphones,And Dekes had long blue hair?Now wouldn't it be comical,And wouldn't people stare?But wouldn't it be tragicalIf Wyverns were quite dumb?And Quads junked their galoshesAnd let their feet be numb?If Sigma lost her only car,And couldn't meet at Cobb,N ow wouldn't it be tragical,And wouldn't people sob?And wouldn't it be horribleIf Chi Psi got no Keys?And Psi U lost the other owl,And Delts used knives for peas?If D U got no pledges,And Sigma Chi no sleep,Now wouldn't it be horribleAnd wouldn't people weep?But wouldn't it be humorousWere Mortar Boards inclinedTo wear their fur coats inside outTo show how they were lined?If Esos bought velocipedesAnd round the campus tore,Now wouldn't it be humorous?You know you'd simply roar!And just suppose the Faculty-­Deans, President and all-Should say, "Forgiven be your sins!"And on your necks should fall,And hand out to each one of usA box of grade points-"wild",To use where they would do most good-!-Quick Watson! choke the child!273Delta Kappa EpsilonDelta Delta ChapterEstablished December 15, 1893THE FACULTYGilbert BlissCarl Darling BuckNathaniel BUllerErnest LeRoy CaldwellWalter Wheeler CookPercv Rennard EckhartHenry Varney FreemanHenry Gordon Gale Wellington Downing JonesHarry Pratt JudsonCharles H. JuddPreston KevesShailer MathewsAddison Webster MooreAlbion W oorlbury SmallCharles Porter SmallPreston T. VanceFrank Madden THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSDavid H. Annan1921Benjamin CoxN orman GrahamBuel Hutchinson Harvey O. PageHenry W. Rubinkam1922Robert MillsEverett Walker James A. RobertsArthur Witzleben1923Walter M. GiblinThomas GuerinJohn P. HarrisBhir LanghlinDavid Meacham Gordon McCrackenDonald P. RichardsonOsborne RobertsRaynor TimmeHarold E. Woods1924Reginald FlackAllin K. IngallsCarol MagenheimerGarold C. Magenheimer John Lee LittleHoward VaughanPhilip VanDeventerPLEDGEDRollin AtwoodKimball BurrSpurgeon CampbellThomas FlackRobert Lowry Holt Leslie LindRobert MacDonaldLeslie OlmstedOrmond N. Skinner274Roberts GuerinWalker WitzlebenRichardson Little Ingalls MeachamMills Page Flack RobertsWoods Giblin HarrisMcCrackenLaughlin Vaughan Magenheimer Timme275Delta Kappa EpsilonFounded at Yale University in 1844ROLL OF CHAPTERSYale UniversityBowdoin CollegeColby CollegeAmherst CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of AlabamaBrown 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 UniversityColumbia UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaTrinity CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyTulane UniversityUniversity of TorontoUniversity of PennsylvaniaMcGill UniversityStanford UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of Texas276Phi Kappa PsiIllinois Beta ChapterEstablished January 6, 1894TIlE FACULTYCharles H. BeesonAlgernon ColemanDavid J. Lingle Leverett LyonTheodore L. NeffTheodore J. Soares1921Robert J. GriffinCarter HazzardFrederick H. Manter Chalmer C. McWilliamsArthur RansteadLeo Walker1922Robert DwyerAllen D. HollowayCharles E. McGuireJerome P. Neff Harry OmerCharles M. RedmonJohn Schwab1923Barrett J. AndersonBruce S. BellDavid FryerClyde E. LarishFrank E. Linden Robert L. McCormickJohn McInnisLewis NorgrenBryan RusselGeorge Yardley1924Gard M. CollinsJohn M. CoulterWm. H. Parker John H. CoxEdwin H. ForkelVincent V. FotrePLEDGEDRaymond E. DalyJerome NelpW. E. Phillips Charles E. MaIlersEarnest C. Rv:chroftEdward McAdams278Yardley McGuire Daly UpdikeNoales Linden Fryer Parker Wallace FallowGreene Cox Ranstead McWilliams Phillips Manter Schwab RussellRychroft Coulter Redmon Neff Walker Holloway McAdams Fotre ForkelNelp Collins· Omer McInnis Hazzard -McCormick BellPhi 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 CollegeSwarthmore CollegeSyracuse UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityVanderbilt UniversityFranklin and Marshall CollegeAllegheny CollegeBucknell UniversityPennsylvania State CollegeGettysburg UniversityDickinson College Ohio Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of MichiganNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of IndianaPurdue UniversityStanford UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaOhio State UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceWittenberg CollegeUniversity of IowaIowa State CollegeBeloit CollegeUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of MissouriDePauw UniversityUniversity of Washington280Beta Theta PiLambda Rho ChapterEstablished January 25. 1894Arthur F. BarnardEdward E. BarnardOswald H. BlackwoodClarence F. CastleMerle C. CoulterJohn M. DodsonJohn Hinton Oscar F. HedenbergRollin D. SalisburyHerbert E. Slaught rJames H. TuftsEsmond LongKenneth C. McMurrayTHE FACULTYVan Meter AmesJames BrunnerThomas Goodwin THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSDonald PalmerWarren Mulroy1921William B. HoltonCarl PiperWalter Reckless Roland MoreJulian P. AndersonJohn A. Logan1922Edwin AhernElbert BushnellJames S. ClareMaurice Grimm Howard A. JonesWilliam PheneyFrank WolffCharles E. Linebarger1923Clarence S. BainJohn BagwillWallace H. LaniganRoscoe E. StewartAlexander W. Proudfoot .lohn J. KeeganWalter MilbacherNorman WrightHarold A. FletcherHarold J. Noyes1924.Harold M. SkinnerHoward T. Byler Herbert MillardPLEDGEDThomas MonilawRalph King Dan ProtheroeErnest Obering282Ahern Lani gan Wright KeeganMilbachf'r Linebarger Bagwill Bushnell ClareNoyes Logan Reckless Cormack Pheney PiperByler Fletcher Skinner Proudfoot King Mickleberry AndersonMonilawStewartWolff GrimmJonesMillard283Beta Theta PiFounded at Miami University in 1839ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of MichiganWabash CollegeCentral UniversityBrown UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaOhio Wesleyan UniversityHanover CollegeKnox CollegeUniversity of VirginiaDavidson CollegeBethany CollegeBeloit CollegeUniversity of IowaWittenbet:g CollegeWestminster CollegeUniversity of ChicagoDenison UniversityWashington UniversityUniversity of KansasUniversity of MissouriLehigh UniversityYale UniversityStanford UniversityUniversity of West VirginiaColorado School of MinesUniversity of ColoradoBowdoin CollegeWashington' State UniversityUniversity of IllinoisPurdue UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceUniversity of WisconsinMiami UniversityNorthwestern UniversityCincinnati UniversityDickinson CollegeWestern Reserve UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityOhio University University of CaliforniaWashington and Jefferson CollegeKenyon CollegeDePauw 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 University-Iowa State UniversityUniversitv of TorontoOklahom� State UniversityTulane University'Univeraity of OregonUniversity of South DakotaUniversity of UtahMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyUniversity of IdahoColorado CollegeKansas Agricultural CollegeWhitman CollegeGeorgia School of Technology284Alpha Delta PhiChicago ChapterEstablished March 20, 1896THE FACULTYArthur G. BoveeEdgar J. GoodspeedThomas W. GoodspeedJames Weber Linn Andrew C. McLaughlinFred MerrifieldAlonzo K. ParkerFerdinand SchevillTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSClarence F. G. BrownMelville BordersAlbert Cavit Louis HardinGrant S. MearsAlfred Strong1921Robert D. BirkhoffElmer E. DonahueDonald HarperM. Glenn Harding Keith W. KindredAnderson A. OwenPaul J. Randall1922Robert M. ColeJoho EmersonRichard F. FlintBurdette FordEdward S. Clark George HartmanRodney L. MillerC. Willard McGuireMarshall PeirceWilliam E. D. Stokes, Jr.1923Malcolm A. BruceFranklin 1. CarterWilliam F. Gleason.Take L. Hamon, Jr.John S. Holmes Fritz MorencyJames PyottWilliam RyanCharles ThompsonArthur E .White1924Norris C. FlanaginAlexander J. JonesWilliam W. Sears Bruce E. ShepherdPearce R. ShepherdPLEDGEDJohn M. KingLouis Sterling Overton D. Pettit286Morency Miller Mears Gleason Carter HartmanBruce Cornell White Holmes Pyott DonahueCole McGuire Birkhoff Randall Harding Kindred FordOwen Flanagin B. Shepherd Pettit King Sears Jones P. ShepherdAlpha Delta PhiFounded at Hamilton College in 1832Hamilton CollegeColumbia UniversityYale UniversityAmherst CollegeBowdoin CollegeAdelbert CollegeBrown UniversityDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity of RochesterWilliams CollegeWe�leyan University Kenyon CollegeUnion CollegeCornell UniversityTrinity CollegeJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of TorontoUniversity of ChicagoMcGill UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of IllinoisROLL OF CHAPTERS288Sigma ChiOmicron Omicron ChapterEstablished February 6, 1897T'lIE FACULTYJoseph BalcarSolomon H. ClarkJames P. HallWilliams Harkins Rollo L. LymanUnderhill MooreHoratio H� NewmanRobert W. StevensTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSIrving BakerWilliam C. BauschG. Harder BenzHenry L. ChattroopChester E. Cleveland Lester DibbleThomas LeemingPaul MorrissevWilliam TwistAlbert Veeder1921Harold HanischGeorge Heilman Leonard johnsonFrank Theis1922Eugene GranquistRobert Halladay Eugene KingGeorge Perry1923James CarpenterRay EddyBertram GranquistJames LehanSigsby McCready Neal OwensGuilford ReadMilton RomneyCharles ShannonRollin Wagne\r1924Frank BlackTreeman DafferJack DavisJoseph Duggan .Charles DwinnelRussell Carrell William EppleCharles MacauleyHenry MosherRoy SimmonsMaurice StrackenAlexander ThompsonPLEDGEDDavid Baker Frank Mooney290Conley Smith Davis Halladay Mosher Lehan McCreadyOwens Thomas Macanley Wagner Read EddyGranquist Perry Chattroop Theis' Veeder King ThompsonHanisch Romney Carrell Duggan Black StrachanDaffer Granqui�t Epple Dwinell Heilman BauschSigma ChiFounded at Miami University in 1855Miami UniversityOhio We-sleyanUniversity of GeorgiaGeorge Washington UniversityWashington and Lee Un_iversity.Pennsylvania CollegeBucknell UniversityIndiana UniversityDenison UniversityDePauw UniversityDickinson CollegeButler CollegeLafayette CollegeUniversity of VirginiaNorthwestern UniversityHobart College _University of CaliforniaOhio State UniversityUniversity of NebraskaBeloit CollegeState University of IowaMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyIllinois Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of TexasUniversity of KamasTulane UniversityAlbion CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of North CarolinaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaCornell UniversityPennsylvania State CollegeVanderbilt UniversityStanford UniversityColorado CollegeUniversity of MontanaUniversity of Utah ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of North DakotaCase School of Applied ScienceUniversity of PittsburghUuiversity of OregonUniversity of OklahomaTrinity CollegeUniversity of ColoradoBrown UniversityUniversity of New MexicoIowa State College of Agriculture andMechanic ArtsOregon State College of Agriculture andMechanical ArtsMontana State College of Agriculture andMechanic ArtsUniversity of TennesseeColorado Agricultural CollegeWashington State CollegePurdue UniversityWabash CollegeCentre College of KentuckyUniversity of CincinnatiDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of IllinoisState University of KentuckyWest Virginia UniversityColumbia UniversityUniversitv of MissouriUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of MaineWashington UniversityUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of PennsylvaniaSyracuse UniversityPniversity of ArkansasHarvard College292Phi- Delta ThetaIlli,nois Beta ChapterEstablished February 18, 1897David H. StevensGeorge Tyler NorthrupEdward Wilcox Hinton Leland W. ParrC. R. BaskervillTHE FACULTYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEhlers W. EnglishMeredith Givens George H. Zwick1921Reginald M. NorrisMalcolm A. Pfannebacker Rex F. StarkPreston P. WadeBent. D. Denman Dudley F. Jessop19221923Fred D. WilsonRobert R. Burch Edward H. DunnCharles Horton NicholsChouteau P. Stahl Robert Moore1924PLEDGEDSheldon W. ReaganOrlando ParkGeorge Maury Julian M. BrunerWilliam Murray294English Bruner Moore NicholsBurch King Givens Dunn KliseGoodheart Park Reagan Maury Stahl MurrayWilson Zwick Wade Gerdes Jessop StarkPhi Delta ThetaROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of AlabamaAlabama Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of CaliforniaStanford UniversityUniversity of ColoradoColorado CollegeUniversity of GeorgiaEmory CollegeMercer UniversityGeorgia School of TechnologyUniversity of IdahoNorthwestern UniversityKnox CollegeLombard CollegeUniversity of IllinoisIndiana UniversityWabash CollegeButler CollegeFranklin CollegeHanover CollegeDePauw UniversityPurdue UniversityIowa Wesleyan CollegeUniversity of IowaIowa State CollegeUniversity of Kansas. Washburn CollegeCentral UniversityUniversity of KentuckyTulane UniversityColby CollegeWilliams CollegeAmherst CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of MissouriWestminster CollegeWashington UniversityUniversity of NebraskaDartmouth CollegeCornell UniversityUnion College Columbia UniversitySyracuse UniversityColgate UniversityUniversitv of North CarolinaUniversity of North DakotaMiami UniversitvOhio Wesleyan UniversityOhio UniversityOhio State UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceUniversity of CincinnatiDenison UniversityUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of TorontoUniversity of OregonOregon State CollegeLafayette CollegePennsylvania CollegeWashington and JeffersonAllegheny CollegeDickinson CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaLehigh UniversityPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of PittsburghSwarthmore CollegeMcGill UniversityBrown UniversityUniversity of South DakotaVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of the SouthUniversity of TexasSouthwestern UniversityUniversity of UtahUniversity of VermontUniversity of VirginiaRandolph-Macon CollegeWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of WashingtonWhitman CollegeWashington State CollegeUniversity of Wisconsin296Psi UpsilonOmega ChapterEstablished November 24, 1897THE FACULTYPercy H. BoyntonGeorge C. HowlandEliakim H. Moore George W. SherburnA. Alonzo StaggTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSHarold Gosnell Ralph S. Steffens1921Chester C. GuyGeorge H. HartongRoger LindsayVictor C. MillikenEliakim H. Moore, Jr. Harold E. NicelyHerbert W. VerrallHarry G. WilliamsHarold F. Yegge1922Paul M. BeckerLouis R. DooleyKenneth GordonWilliam B. Gubbins Brower HallAlfred Jean HawkRaymond N. HermesElwood G. Ratcliff1923Robert C. BarneyPierre BrosseauRoderick B. CaveFrancis B. CrothersHarold W. LewisCharles F. Loeffel Jackson F. MooreKenneth B. RichardsonHoratio R. RogersW. Robert ShillingtonHenry W. SmithWilliam O. Swett1924Arthur C. CodyBester P. Price Campbell DicksonFrank W. ReisPLEDGEDGlenn C. FosterPercival Gates John B. HurlburtEdwin C. Sumner298Dickson Jackson Reber Williams Lewis RogersSwett Smith Hurlburt Cave Becker Moore CrothersHawk Hermes Gubbins Verral] Richardson Brosseau ·Gordon ShillingtonRatcliff Lindsay Milliken Nicely Guy Yegge Loeffel HartongReis Price Hall Cody Foster Sumner Barney299Psi UpsilonFounded at Union College in 1833ROLL OF CHAPTERSUnion CollegeNew York UniversityBrown UniversityYale UniversityAmherst CollegeDartmouth CollegeColumbia UniversityBowdoin CollegeHamilton CollegeWesleyan CollegeUniversity of RochesterKenyon College University of MichiganSyracuse UniversityCornel] UniversityTrinity CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of IllinoisWilliams CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of Washington300Alpha Sigma PhiChi Chapter. Established February 22, 1898THE FACULTYCarl H. GraboHerman G. HeilJames R. HulbertForest Ray MoultonHarold G. Moulton David A. RobertsonCharles H. SwiftHarry B. Van DykeKurt LavesTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSAndrew W. BrunhartPerle Keller Frank S. L. NewcombDon Piatt1921George F. BrandArthur H. Hansen Karl L. HissFrancis H. Nixon1922Paul, M. EllwoodDonovan C. McAuliffeGlen F. Minnis M. Roger Sherman, Jr.Edwin M. Smith, Jr.James D. Trahey1923L. Meredith AckleyPaul :F. ChappellLouis A. DraegorA. Howard EricksonPhilip M. FisherWayne W. FloraHarold H. Hayes Walter H. C. LavesA. Bowen McConnellMerlin A. MuthRichard J. WaltherGeorge E. Wakerlin. D. Wilson WoodsWilliam G. Yule1924Robert E. AckleyHerbert H. Brandenburg LaForest DizotellHarold C. SmithPLEDGEDCarl F. BlockGeorge C. BugherSidney MacLeodMarlow NixonF. Maurice Noble Earl S. PaddockStanley G. PotterWil1iam McLean StewartHarold A. ThwingRoy C. Williams302Paddock Laves Noble Block Wakerlin McConnell WaltherWilliams McAuliffe Stewart Erickson Smith Dizotell Hayes ShermanTraney Ellwood M. Ackley Nixon Hiss Brand Fisher Draeger BrandenburgPiatt Woods Flora Potter Brunhart Minnis R. Ackley Yule HansenAlpha Sigma PhiChi ChapterROLL OF CHAPTERSYale University University of CaliforniaHarvard University University of NebraskaMassachusetts Agricultural College University of PennsylvaniaMarietta College University of ColoradoOhio Wesleyan University University of MinnesotaOhio State University University of KentuckyUniversity of Illinois Stanford UniversityUniversity of Michigan Pennsylvania State CollegeCornell University Iowa State CollegeUniversity of Wisconsin Oregon Agricultural CollegeColumbia University University of ChicagoUniversity of Washington304Delta Tau DeltaGamma Delta ChapterEstablished May 13, 1898T'HE FACULTYScott E. BedfordF. Frederick JordonFred Walker J. Paul GoodeJames C. MelickHerbert L. WilletTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSMark A. PenickRobert L. RicePaul Y. Willet Harold L. ThompsonHamer H. Jamieson1921Roger M. Combs, Jr.Horace S. KehmLeRoy D. OwenRobert L. Kohler Eugene F. Rouse. Erwin G. MayRobert E. MoranJohn S. Ashby.1922Edward T. BlinksWilliam A, McWhorterJohn P. Tate Elmer BallLester C. Thomas1923Locke H. DouglasWalker KennedyHarry A. ShafferCarlton D. EnglehartGeorge E. RankinOtto E. Strohmeier Harry D. ArmitageLester A. HenningRudolph E. KnepperRobert B. ChidesterArthur F. Freelove1924Paul H. MuellerWalter H. Giertsen Russel PettitPaul ButzPLEDGEDWells J. MunnJno. LosehPaul BurgessWilfred D. Combs Donald ValentineCarlton C. ClarkHarry FriedaCrighton MacGaffey306Freeda Strohmeier Shaffer Tate Chedester Moran BallKennedy Fleming Combs Moore Kohler Ashby ThomasLosch Combs Mueller Rouse May Voiland Ranken McWhorterMunn Armitage Butz Pettit Giertson Owen Burgess Englehart FreeloveDelta Tau DeltaFounded at Bethany College in 1859University of PittsburghUniversity of GeorgiaUniversity of WisconsinTufts CollegeMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyTulane UniversityCornell UniversityNorthwestern UniversityStanford 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 UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of MissouriWooster UniversityIowa State CollegeUniversit� of KansasROLL OF CHAPTERSAllegheny CollegeWashington and Jefferson CollegeOhio UniversityHillsdale CollegeUniversity of IndianaUniversity of MichiganDef'auw UniversityUniversity of IllinoisWabash CollegeStevens Institute of TechnologyLehigh UniversityLaFayette UniversityButler CollegeAlbion CollegeRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of IowaKenvon CollegeEmory CollegeUniversity of the SouthWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of MississippiUniversity of CincinnatiSyracuse UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of Maine308Chi PsiAlpha Epsilon Delta ChapterEstablished November 25, 1898THE FACULTYCharles M. ChildJohn M. Manly Walter A. PayneTIlE GRADUATE SCHOOLSCarroll Y. Belknap Phillips Goddard1921Hurford H. DavisonFrederick A. T. Helmholz R. Kenneth NewhallWilliam W. Watson1922Robert CollinsLewis Kay tonRobert Maxon Howard M. SloanRae H. SmithRobert Dorland1923Phil ChurchMaurice CopeCharles Crewdson, Jr.Henry G. Hardy Frederick H. FrostHenry RickettsPaul Whitney1924John BaileyKeith CapronRichard HickeyDonald MammenArthur Moecher Russell PierceRockwell StephensWalter TinsleyStuart Vam BershotPLEDGEDDonald Llewellyn James Slifer310Frost Dorland Pierce Stanton Newhall CalkinsWetherbee Cope Capron Sloan Moecher Smith SlaytonBailey Hickey Collins Ricketts Kayton Stephens DavisonHardy Grimwade Church Whitney Mammen Tinsley Maxon LlewellynUniversity of University of MinnesotaUniversity of WisconsinRutgers CollegeStevens Institute of TechnologyUniversity of GeorgiaLehigh UniversityStanford UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of ChicagoIllinoisChi PsiFounded at Union College in 1841ROLL OF ALPHASUnion CollegeWilliams CollegeMiddlebury CollegeBowdoin CollegeWesleyan CollegeHamilton CollegeUniversity of MichiganAmherst CollegeCornell University312Delta UpsilonChicago ChapterEstablished January 5, 1901THE FACULTYPhillip S. AllenTrevor ArnettHarry A. BlankenshipSmith T. FordCharley W. GilkeyKarl J. HolzingerThomas A. JenkinsHarvey B. LemonLyndon H. LeschRobert· M. LovettHarvey F. Mallory Capt. Harold S. MarrJohn F. MouldsJohnstone MyersBertram G. NelsonHenry W. PrescottWilber E. PostConyers ReadGerald B. SmithMorton SnyderBenjamin TerryJames W. ThompsonTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEdgar B. Reading Mark Tapley1921Andrew BairdAddison BairdHoward BealeTaylor Gurney Francis JenkinsMax NobleFrank SchnebergerGeorge Setzer1922Alfred BrickmanMilton BowenMurray EddyDonald FooteByford HeskettJohn Ivy E. Ervine MungerLouis RobertsPaul RomeyDewey ShrinerWilliam TroutHarold Wood1923Palmer EkLee JensenH. Perry Jenkins Robert SeymourMerle Wetton1924Russell CarrellAllan ClarkLathan Crandall, Jr. William MabieFloyd PfiffnerRoswell RollestonPLEDGEDClarence J. BrickmanGlenn Crumley Drake ShaferGuy Stone314Schneberger Jenkins Clarke Trout Bowen Cavins Carrell Brickman RollestonMunger Crandall Crumly Foote Mabie Stone Shafer BealeBaird Setzer Eddy Brickman Baird Jansen Seymour Wood WettonHeskett Ivy Jenkins Gurney Romey Pfiffner Ek Roberts ShrinerDelta UpsilonFounded at Williams College ill 1834ROLL OF CHAPTERSWilliams CollegeUnion UniversityHamilton CollegeAmherst CollegeWestern Reserve UniversityColby CollegeRochester UniversityMiddlebury CollegeBowdoin CollegeRutgers CollegeColgate UniversityNew York UniversityMiami UniversityBrown UniversityCornell UniversityMarietta CollegeSyracuse UniversityUniversity of MichiganNorthwestern UniversityHarvard UniversityUniversity of WisconsinLaFayette CollegeColumbia University Lehigh UniversityTufts CollegeDePauw UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of MinnesotaMassachusetts Institute of TechnologySwarthmore CollegeStanford UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaMcGill UniversityUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of TorontoUniversity of ChicagoOhio State UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of WashingtonPennsylvania State CollegePurdue UniversityIowa State School of AgricultureUniversity of IndianaCarnegie Institute of TechuologyWesleyan UniversityKansas State University316Phi Gamma DeltaChi Upsilon ChapterEstablished May 19, 1902THE FACULTYRollin T. Chamber linJohn Milton CoulterEarl Manchester David A. RobertsonWilliam A. NitzeOliver L. McCaskillJohn Bull THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWilliam M. MoffatRobert D. RheaJames RutherfordStanley M. CroweRobert Goodyear1921John M. AshenhurstDarrell G. ClarkJames Carlin CrandallPaul C. HitchcockJames ManuelWilliam B. Kramer Chester E. McKittrickO. Crandall RogersMatthew T. SmithJohn E. StollRoy D. WhitlockJames V. Sheean1922V oires FisherLennox GrayWilliam Traver Harry F. VoriesWarren WilsonCarl D. Werner1923Walden BalcomLuther M. BangFranklin D. BarberFrancis T. BitterDouglas LeishmanKarl E. Zener John R. LynnBernard MartinRalph RandallThomas S. RogersJ. Russell Ward1924James T. KramerWilliam S. WrightFrancis L. Brown, Jr. Williard A. BalhatchettHenry T. HolsmanHoward K. LanigorPLEDGEDJoseph W. Brewer L. Glenn Mapes318Grey Trauer Brown Werner AshenhurstClark Rogers Lynn Manuel Hitchcock Zener MoffatBalcom Martin Lanigor Bang McKittrick Wilson C. RogersBalhatchett Kramer Wright Brewer J. Kramer Holsman Mapes Vories BitterBarber StollWard Leishman319Phi 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 CollegeUniversitv of IndianaOhio Wesleyan UniversityYale UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityOhio State UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of KansasBucknell UniversityWooster UniversityLaFayette CollegeUniversity of TexasWittenberg CollegeUniversity of MichiganDenison UniversityWilliam Jewell CollegeLehigh UniversityColgate UniversityUniversity of PittsburghUniversity of Iowa Pennsylvania State CollegeCornell UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyUniversity of MinnesotaWorcester PolytechnicRichmond CollegeUniversity of TennesseeJohns Hopkins UniversityNew York UniversityAmherst CollegeTrinity CollegeUnion UniversityUniversity of WisconsinStanford UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of MaineUniversity of MissouriWashington State UniversityDartmouth CollegeSyracuse UniversityPurdue UniversityBrown UniversityUniversity of ChicagoIowa State CollegeColorado CollegeUniveraity of OregonUniversity of ColoradoWilliams CollegeUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of the SouthUniversity of Iowa320Sigma Alpha EpsilonIllinois Theta ChapterEstablished January 12, 1903THE FACULTYGeorge O. FairweatherClarence E. ParmenterSamuel Parker Adolph G. PierrotHarold O. RuggDerwent S. WhittleseyTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSJames J. Magner John Mezick1921Thomas E. Blackwell, Jr.John Calef H. Ivan Sippy1922J. Faner AndersonRuland BarberChauncey G. BurkeDarwin Johnson Mark StephensonKarl SeyfarthForrest W. BillsJames Stratten Thompson1923Frederick W. BarberRobert DearbornFrank C. GebhardtKenneth H. Koach Laurence J. SpikerN. Bayard Clinch, Jr.Harold TriggsLorenz Westenberger. 1924R. Clarence FrancisWilliam G. Black, Jr. H. Dale HardingJames G. Davidson, Jr.PLEDGEDA. LeRoy SpencerEston L. Olson James H. Crowder, Jr.Wi1liam Purcell322Magner Burke Gebhardt Triggs Calef OlsonBills Dearborn Westenberger Mezick Seyfarth Black HardingBlackwell Thompson Clinch Sippy Johnson Koach AndersonFrancis Spencer Stephens Spiker F. Barber R. Barber Crowder HiltsSigma Alpha EpsilonFounded at the University of Alabama in 1856University of MaineCornell UniversityBoston UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyHarvard UniversityWorcester Polytechnic InstituteAllegheny CollegeDickinson CollegePennsvlvania State CollegeBuck";ell CollegeGettysburg CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaGeorge Washington UniversityUniversity of VirginiaWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaDavidson CollegeUniversity of MichiganAdrian CollegeMt. Union CollegeOhio Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of AlabamaAlabama Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of MissouriWashington UniversityUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of KansasUniversity of IowaJ owa State CollegeUniversity of ColoradoColorado School of MinesStanford UniversityUniversity of DenverUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of WashingtonCase School of Applied ScienceFranklin CollegeOhio State UniversitySt. Stephen's CollegeColumbia UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of Oregon ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of ArkansasCentral University of KentuckyBethel CollegeKentucky State CollegeSouthwestern Presbyterian CollegeUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of The SouthUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of South DakotaUniversity of IllinoisUniversity 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 UniversityJames Milliken UniversityUnion UniversityKansas State CollegeCumberland UniversityUniversity of PittsburghBeloit CollegeUniversity of FloridaWashington State CollegeOregon State Agriculture CollegeCarnegie Institute of TechnologyDenison UniversitySt. Lawrence UniversityLaFayette CollegeMiami UniversityMontana State CollegeUniversity of Idaho324Delta ChiEstablished May 23, 1903THE FACULTYW. H. SpencerJay Finley Christ Frederick C. WoodwardTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSGeorge A. CarmichaelJames I. DolliverArthur Owen FrazierAmos M. MathewsDana R. Simpson Dwight A. PomeroyRalph C. PrichardHerman T. ReilingLeonard B. SearsWillis Gray Maltby1921Ingalls D. BurnettScott M. BurpeeMarshall E. McArthur Irving C. ReynoldsClarence Vollmer1922Clarence D. McBrideCarlton M. Corbett William R. RuminerEdgar N. Johnson1923William H. HiattRollin HemensForest A. Martz Wiliiam M. McMillanRoyal Warren Thompsoni924Jean T. SeassPLEDGEDDouglas I. DyeHarold W. Silke Ellis E. CoffeyGlenn A. Kraft326Thompson Mathews Vollmer Reynolds DyeHemens Martz Ruminer Pomeroy McBrideDolliver Rakou Silke Prichard McArthur FrazierJohnson Carmichael Burnett Reiling Simpson Burpee Sears CoffeySeassMcFarlaneMcMillan Corbett327"Delta ChiFounded at Cornell University in 1893ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of MichiganUniversity of TexasUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of IowaUniversity of KentuckyUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of Buffalo University of TorontoCornell UniversityNew York UniversityDickinson CollegeChicago-Kent Law SchoolSyracuse UniversityOhio State UniversityGeorgetown UniversityStanford UniversityUnion CollegeUniversity of ChicagoOsgood Hall328Sigma NuGal_lllna Rho ChapterEstablished in 1904THE FACULTYJoseph S. KingsburyClarence E. AyersE. S. Bastin L. F. ThomasJerome FisherTIlE GRADUATE SCHOOLSLloyd S. BowdenRussel LaBier Paul Witty1921Merrick R. BreckAlfred L. CraigJoseph Bates HallElis Sterner HoglundEarl Little George SchuylerPerry StortsLewis FisherLeo Giles1922Fr�nk LusherRobert C. MatlockCarl Rothert Howard L. VanArnamB. Kenneth WiddifieldJoseph Earl Wooding1923Clarence ApplegatePaul B. HartleyDenton Hassinger Lewis L. McMastersEdgar PalmerRobert L. Stahr1924Ralph Graham Gale KahnweilerPLEDGEDWilliam BruceArnold Bryson Bernard CooperRonald Edwards330Mackey Witty Hoglund Graham Applegate BruceSchuyler Widdifield Wooding Rothert Hassinger Storts StahrCooper Timmins Alexander Palmer Hall Matlock BreekEdwards Hartley McMasters Lusher La Bier Van Arnam Little McCombSigma NuFounded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869ROLL OF CHAPTERSVirginia Military InstituteUniversity of VirginiaBethany CollegeUniversity of AlabamaMercer UniversityHoward Col1egeNorth Georgia Agriculture CollegeWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of GeorgiaUniversitv of KansasEmory CoflegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of MissouriVanderbiit UniversityUniversity of TexasLouisiana State UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaDePauw UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of IndianaAlabama PolytechnicMt. Union CollegeIowa State UniversityOhio State UniversityWilliam Jewell CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of VermontNorth Carolina A. and M. CollegeRose Polytechnic InstituteTulane University .Stanford UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaCeorgia School of TechnologyGeorge Washington Carnegie Institute of TechnologyNorthwestern UniversityAlbion UniversityStevens Institute of TechnologyLaFayette CollegeColorado School of MinesUniversity of OregonCornell UniversityWashington State CollegeUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of MichiganMissouri School of MinesWashington UniversityUniversity of West VirginiaUniversity of ChicagoIowa State CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of ArkansasUniversity of MontanaUniversity of WashingtonSyracuse UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceDartmouth CollegeColumbia UniversityPennsylvania State CollegeLombard CollegeUniversity of OklahomaWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of NebraskaDelaware State CofleaeBrown University �University332Kappa SigmaGamma Beta ChapterEstablished April 28, 1904THE FACULTYJ. C. W. HansonG. W. Bartelmez R. W. WatkinsTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSHarold P. HulsEmmet B. Bay Dwight H. GreenRelis C. Eastman1921John D. MoormanWilliam S. EllisFranklin W. BlyeFrank J. HardestyJohn W. Fulton, Jr. Roger L. FribourgRobert W. HowardCharles S. AndesG. Wilson BonnerHarold P. Laurenson1922J. Harry HargreavesWilmer R. JenkinsErnest J. FribourgRobert H. UnseldFrancis E. Fenner, Jr.Louis' P. River Richard B. RichterThomas WoodmanVernon S. DownsWilliam W. WardFrancis K. ZimmermanRussel W. Ballard1923Olin O. StansburyM. Hayes KennedyGeorge E. FaulknerEgil E. Krogh W. Hynes PitnerFloyd G. DanaCarl H. Vetter1924Warren W. HowardKenneth M. OliverHoward G. Davis Paul PhelpsHarold W. HarrisJames T. BrunotPLEDGEDWillis H. ZornT. R. ClarkR. Preston Lavin Ralph E. McGeeHerbert J. Hessler334Ellis Hesler Vetter Zorn Faulkner LaurensonWard Dana Kennedy Jenkins Unseld Ballard WoodmanStickney .McGee Krogh Zimmerman River Bonner Stanshury HeelsF. Frihourg R. Frihourg R. Howard Andes Fulton Hardesty Fenner HargreavesHarris Phelps Clark Oliver W. Howard Lavin Brunot Pitner335Kappa SigluaFounded at the University of Virginia in 1869ROLL OF CHAPTERSVanderbilt 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 NebraskaUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of IowaIowa State CollegeWilliam Jewell CollegeUniversity of MissouriWashington UniversityBaker UniversitvMissouri School ·of MinesWashburn CollegeUniversitv of KansasUniversity of ArkansasUniversity of OklahomaSouthwestern UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of DenverColorado CollegeColorado School of MinesStanford UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of OregonUniversity of IdahoWashington State CollegeOregon Agricultural CollegeUniversity of ArizonaUniversity of MaineUniversity of VermontBowdoin CollegeBrown UniversityNew Hampshire State CollegeMassachusetts State CollegeDartmouth CollegeHarvard UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologySwarthmore CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaCornell UniversityLehigh UniversityNew York UniversitySyracuse UniversityUniversity of MarylandPennsylvania State CollegeGeorge Washington UniversityBucknell UniversityWashington and Jefferson CollegeDickinson CollegeUniversity of VirginiaRandolph-Macon CollegeWashington and Lee UniversityWilliam and Mary 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 Colorado336Alpha Tau Oniega­Gamma Xi ChapterEstablished June 1·1" 1904THE FACULTYWillard E. AtkinsElliot R. Downing- Howard HuseLewis C. SorrellTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSLeRoy A. Ginter Frederick C. Lusk1921Henry A. DoniatLeon E. GillenDavid W. Goodrich Norman A. Nelson'Arno G. Uhlhorn1922Chester H. BillingsHarry L. Bird, Jr.Leo J. ConnellyGeorge J. FedorWayne E. IngramClark S. Kessler Robert LanyonArVId C. LundeEdward T. O'BrienLawrence H. TibhitsWallace B. VaughanLlewellyn S. Westcott1923Wallace E. BatesLouis Freeman Cecil H. LambertsonCecil H. LambertsonVictor Langsett Thomas H. LongWilliam H. RenstronIra W. Smith1924Pearly R. LuskNewlon C. FingerForrest Kirshman Joel JacobsGeorge CampbellPLEDGEDJ. Ed gar Jensen Richard Cloud338Wescott Kirschman Langsett Roberts McCormick Cloud Boden HinkleDoniat Gillen O'Brien Nelson Hoff Kessler Renstrom ConnellyJensen Tibbits Ginter Lunde F. Lusk Fedor Bird Dukes UhlhornFinger Goodrich Jacobs Campbell Vaughn P. Lusk Freeman BatesAlpha Tau OmegaFounded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1865ROLL OF CHAPTERSAlabama PolytechnicSouthern UniversityUniversitv of AlabamaUniversity of FlordiaUniversity of GeorgiaEmory CollegeMercer UniversityGeorgia School of TechnologvTulane UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of ChicagoRose Polytechnic InstitutePurdue UniversityAdrian CollegeHillsdale CollegeUniversity of MichiganAlbion CollegeUniversitv of WisconsinUniversity of CaliforniaSimpson CollegeIowa State CollegeUniversity of KansasUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of MissouriUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of MaineColby CollegeStanford UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyTufts CollegeWorcester Polytechnic InstituteOregon Brown UniversityUniversity of VermontSt. Lawrence UniversityCornell UniversitylJhlenberg UniversityW�shington and Jefferson CollegeLehigh UniversityPennsylvania College at GettysburgUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of North CarolinaTrinity CollegeCollege of CharlestonWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of VirginiaMt. Union CollegeWittenberg CollegeOhio Wesleyan CollegeOhio State UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityState University of KentuckySouthwestern Presbyterian UniversityVanderbilt UniversityUnion UniversityUniversitv of the SouthUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of OregonWashington State UniversityUniversity of WyomingUniversity of CaliforniaPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of IndianaUniversity of IowaUniversity of ColoradoAgricultural College340Phi 'Kappa SigmaAlpha Pi ChapterEstablished February 10, 1905THE FACULTYHillier L. BakerCharles C. ColbyAlbert C. HodgeTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSDean D. LewisWarren P.· SightsClifford L. DoughertyHarry C. Olmsted John H. Roberts1921Robert P. GordonPaul H. Humphrey Max S. Lambert1922Ralph H. BallingerCharles C. CulbertsonHubert H. CurtisWilbur J. Hatch Reginald E. LeggetteCarl J. MeyerPaul S. RhoadsLuther W. Tatge1923Gilbert A. BeattyHerman H. CoreJohn P. RaleyPaul C. LeathermanRalph M. Leggette Mark L. LoringStuart R. WilliamsEugene McIntyreFrank H. MillerWilson H. Shorey1924Henry D. BrohmJohn S. Millis Donald A. NightingaleLeonard H. ScanePLEDGEDCharles D. BrobstArthur DolbergWilliam W. Miller Lawrence SweeneyJustin C. Webster342Shorey Millis Lambert RhoadesR. M. Leggette Brohm Nightingale HumphreyHatch Scane W. Miller F. Miller Curtis Brobst DahlbergGordon Myers LeathermanR. E. Leggette Sweeney343Phi Kappa SigmaFounded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of Pennsylvania Cornell UniversityWashington 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 Stanford UniversityUniversity of Minnesota344F. K. BurnettGlenn T. LodgsdonR. H. McBride J. W. ScovelReed ZimmermanAcaciaChicago ChapterEstablished December 5, 1908THE FACfJLTYJ. Beach CragunElliot K DowningEllsworth FarisGeorge D. Fuller Chester 'N. GouldAlbert JohannsenFreman PyleFrederick M. ThrasherTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSRobert G. BuzzardK R� BurriightM. R. GabbertJ. R. HamiltonVestus T. JacksonWalter Loehwing E. B. MillerW. R. RoseC. J. RobertsonC. W. SankeyEdgar Williams1921George W. AdamsHomer ClarkArthur B. CumminsRobert W. Guthrie R. D. HathawayPaul J. RichmondS. R. ShambaughRobert J . West19221923Charles W. AndrewsArthur Dinwiddie Norman B. Langill1924Robert EvansClarence B. KenneyLoran H. Dill Byron W. Truesdell. Edward B. Meriwether346Miller Adams Richmond Gabbert West ZimmermanShambaugh Burnight Buzzard Scoville Clark TruesdaleEvans Andrews Langill Dinwiddie Burnett Hamilton McBrideKenney Sankey Holt Hathaway Wilcockson Meriweather DillAcaciaFounded at the University of Michigan in 1914University of MichiganStanford UniversityUniversity of KansasUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of CaliforniaOhio State UniversityHarvard UniversityUniversity 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 TexasROLL OF CHAPTERS348Delta Sigm� PhiMu ChapterEstablished December 24, 1910THE FACULTYMorris Mills Leo HarteHerbert O. Crisler Ralph O. Lundren19211922Robert E. CorcoranCletus Dixon Earl F. A. MeyersHarry Klier '1923Kary M. GuyerClemens V. HedeenGilbert L. KleinfelterAlbert M. Losee Frank L.· MechemClarence J. MelchiorWilliam D. C. Riggall1924Harold W. BarberRoy R. BarrFaber Birren Earl B. HedeenMorris A. DefendorfPLEDGEDEhrmann V onBorries Norman A. Crawford350KlierDefendorfRiggall C. HedeenGuyerBarber CorcoranBarrMechem LundgrenDixonCrawfordBirrenCrislerMeyer E. HedeenLoseeKlinefelter351Delta Sigma PhiFounded at the College 0/ the City 0/ New York in 1900ROLL OF CHAPTERSCollege of the City of New YorkUniversity of IllinoisAlbion CollegeTulane UniversityUniversity of TexasNew York UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of PennsylvaniaSonthern Methodist UniversityUniversity 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 College352Tau Kappa EpsilonEta ChapterEstablished February 17, 1917Chester F. Lay.T. Beach Cragun THE FACULTYThomas G. AllenTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSStanley AndersonWilliam BakerA. A. FrederichsBryan Edward GossetRex GraberKarl HesleySamuel D. IsalyClyde N. BakerBurtis BradleyJames A. DykeJ oseph JelinekNelson Paul AndersonNorman BeckDonald BrownHenry. A. RandelGeorge. C. Mc_FaddenJuell G. ReedEwell T. LayRaphael Hecht 1921192219231924PLEDGED354 Wilfred MillerHoward MooreN orman SteadJohn D. MorrisonPaul T. MooreHarry WilmotFrederick W. RidenourHarold LasswellJohn Charles MurrayErnest SulkersBenjamin R. WilliamsF. Dean McCluskyKenneth B. WassonArthur M. BarnesGilbert F. MaringJ. C. BurnsHesleyDrakeJelnick GossettE. Lay Baker Lasswell Graber HechtMorrison C. Lay McCluskeyMaring Williams Sulkers RidenourBarnes Browers Randel McFadden WassonHunterHilbrandt Murray355Tau Kappa EpsilonFounded at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1899ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of MinnesotaEureka CollegeBeloit CollegeUniversity of WisconsinCarrol CollegeUniversity of CaliforniaIllinois Wesleyan UniversityJames Millikin UniversityUniversity of IllinoisKnox CollegeIowa State CollegeCoe ColJegeZeta Beta TauAlpha Beta ChapterEstablished June 2, 1918THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEdgar BernhardBernard NathArthur Wolf Julian WatermanSidney WolfEmanuel B. Woolfan1921Max GoldbergHerbert Verst Jack OshermanPerry Segal1922Sol Litt1923Samuel A. Litman Lester Westerman1924Charles W. StiefelPreston B. Heller Saul RubensteinMarvin BrookPLEDGEDAlvin GoldsteinJules J. Ladanyi Joseph A. GoodmanAbel M. Brown358LadanyiLitmanBernhard Rubenstein Goldstein WestermanWolf Waterman Stiefel GoodmanOsherman Wolf Segal. N ath359Zeta Beta TauFounded at the College 0/ the City 0/ New York in 1898ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of AlabamaSyracuse UniversityUnion CollegeTulane UniversityUniversity of MichiganUniversity of IllinoisMcGill UniversityUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of MissouriVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of Southern CaliforniaPolytechnic InstituteCollege of the City of New YorkNew York UniversityColumbia UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaCornell UniversityBoston UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityCase School of- Applied ScienceHarvard UniversityLouisiana State UniversityUniversity of ChicagoOhio State UniversityBrooklyn360Pi Lambda PhiOmicron ChapterEstablished April 12, 1919THE FACULTYRalph GerardTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEarl ZausSam FogelsonAaron S. Speier Lewis LeiterJoseph M. HarrisMilton L. Wei skoff1921Paul M. Kaufman Harry J. Lowenbach1922David H. Mandelbaum Edmond Eger1923Arthur FrankensteinEustace L. Benjamin L. Julian HarrisHerbert C. Bluthentahl1924Philip SteinA. Leon ReinsteinHerbert Sime Howard LandauLudwig LoenthalPLEDGEDMortimer HenockJoe Harris Jack WislowRobert Pollock362Seime Pollak Lowenbach Kaufman EgerMandelbaum Bluthenthal Harris Fogelson Zaus HarrisShapin Landau Weislow Harris Frankenstein Henoch SpeierLeiter Weiskopf Gerard Reinstein Stein Lowenthal KaatzPi Lambda PhiFounded at Yale University in 1895ROLL OF CHAPTERSColumbia UniversityNew York UniversityCornell UniversityLehigh UniversityStevens Institute of Pennsylvania University of PennsylvaniaUniversity of PittsburghYale UniversityUniversity of ChicagoMcGill University:164Lambda Chi AlphaGamma Lambda ChapterEstablished October 10, 1920TIlE FACULTYFrederick M. ThrasherTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSMyron B. ChapinClarence W. Emshoff Jacques Grassin1921Samuel K. AllisonGeorge W. ArtmanB1air CoursenAlbert C. DeWittWilliam C. Harder IIIEdgar W. Josephson Walter E. LandtEI Donne ManningWilliam J. MurphyCharles D. ParkerGerald R. Wallick1922Donald F. BondRuel V. ChurchillPaul Edgar CrowderJohn A. DoeringHarry C. Fisher Douglas L. HuntGuy Runyan'I. Leland Shreeve.Lowell C. Wadmond1923Arthur J. BeecherLouis B. ButterfieldWill A. GhereEarle GrayHarvey M. Harper'Alfred H. Highland Oscar L. HolmgrenEdward B. LoganEdward M. McClellandHarold F. MosesHenry J. Trah, Jr.1924Carl D. Benson O. Paul DeckerPLEDGEDFrank ShullWorling YoungBertrand HolsteinHenry C. Hicks Roy WilsonJohn WennerHarold HodgesEarl McLaughlin366Moses Doering Coursen Ghere Highland Runyon CrowderLandt Manning Young Hunt Bond Shull Holstein AllisonWenner Beecher Benson Gray Murphy Wilson Decker Logan'frah DeWitt Harper Churchill McCellan Josephson Wallack ThrasherButterfield Parker Harder Holmgren . Shreeves FisherLambda Chi AlphaFounded at Boston University in 1911ROLL OF CHAPTERSBoston UniversityMassachusetts Agriculture CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaPennsylvania State CollegeBrown UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyUniversity of MaineUniversity of MichiganRutgers UniversityBucknell UniversityWorcester Polytechnic InstituteCornell UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaWashington State CollegeRhode Island State CollegeDartmouth CollegeLouisiana State UniversityDePauw UniversityAlabama Polytechnic InstituteKnox CollegeUniversity of GeorgiaOhio UniversityWabash CollegeWestern Reserve UniversityColby CollegeUniversity of WashingtonDenison University368 Union CollegePurdue UniversityButler CollegeUniversity of South DakotaHarvard UniversityColgate UniversityNorthwestern UniversityOregon Agricultural CollegeUniversity of WisconsinCumberland UniversityUniversity of AlabamaMissouri School of MinesUniversity of DenverIndiana UniversityUniversity of TexasIowa State CollegeOklahoma A. & M. CollegeFranklin and Marshall CollegeSyracuse UniversityNew Hampshire State CollegeUniversity of RichmondUniversity of AkronUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of PittsburghWashington and Jefferson CollegeUniversity of ChicagoKappa NuOmicron ChapterEstablished, 19211921-Benson L. Baskin1922Mayo M. AndelsonAaron S. Greenfield Daniel L. HirshJoseph Perlman1923Jacob BaronHerman L. EpsteinFrank E. GettlemanMyer Hatowiski Abraham MazerMaurice A. RiskindRoyal R. Ziv1924Herman P. Scher Samuel WeissPLEDGEDMilo TaxmanPhil Langerman J. Wm. GloosbergLouis Moscove370Riskind Lingerman KirschHatowski Andelson Scher MoscoveWeiss Perlman Baskin Greenfield BaronLaxman Gettleman Ziv Glossberg Epstein ErbsteinKappa NuROLL OF CHAPTERSFounded at the University 0/ Rochester in 1911University of RochesterNew 'York UniversityColumbia UniversityUnion UniversityBoston UniversityUniversity of BuffaloHarvard UniversityNew York State College for TeachersUnion CollegeRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of MichiganUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of PittsburghUniversity of Chicago372Now KappaNu373Phi Beta DeltaChicago ChapterEstablished in 19201921Sol S. Caplan Harry Shulman1922Harry R. Adler Louis M. GordonSamuel J. Elson Samuel H. NerloveAlfred Reingold1923James Booth Harry CaplanBen F. Cohn Meyer EdelmanMax Farb Eli GeigerLeon Goodman Max ShermanPLEDGEDIsrael R. Goodman Abe JaffeMortimer Wohlfeld374ElsonH. CaplanCohn Booth ShulmanL.GoodmanSherman JaffeEdelmanCaplan ReingoldGordon H.GoodmanW ohlfeld FarbGeiger Nerlove 1. GoodmanPhi Beta DeltaFounded in 1903Columbia UniversityFordham UniversityCollege of the City of New YorkUniversity of ChicagoNew York UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyUniversity of Southern CaliforniaNew York College of DentistryUniversity of CincinnatiPolythechnic Institute of Brooklyn. Cornell University37GKappalEpsilon PiAlpha ChapterFounded January 8, 1921THE FACULTYRollin D. SalisburyAlbert JohannsenStuart WellerRollin T. Chamberlin J. Haden BretzEdson S. BastinPaul MacClintockTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSAntonio D. AlvirCharles H. BehreGeorge B. Cressey Albert E. OldhamFrancis P. Shepard1921Benjamin R. CoxRobert P. Gordon George H. HartongStanwood Johnston1922.Edwin W. AhernRichard F. FlintRae Preece Maurice Wm. GrimmReginald E. LeggetteLouis C. Roberts376Inter-ClubFannie TempletonElizabeth Williford PresidentSecretary- TreasurerInter-Club, which is an organization composed of two representativesfrom each of the women's clubs on the campus,' holds regular weeklymeetings.There the policies and standards of the various clubs are discussedand regulated as a whol�. Thus there is est�hlished between the differentclubs a feeling of unity and good spirit which otherwise would be difficultto attain. In this year's rushing Inter-Club co-operated with the HonorCommission, with encouraging results.The Mortar BoardF ounded in 1894HONORARY MEMBERMrs. James Weber Linn1921-Marian Creyts Coventry PlattEllen Gleason Sylvia TaylorRuth Huey Anna UnzickerMargaret Myers Julia White1922Damaris Ames Ann LorenzenKate Birkhoff Miriam OrmsbyJanet Child La Reta WolfeEleanor Hinton19,23Ruth Bowra Eleanor MillsHazel Jenny Melvina ScovilleMarabel Jerrems Katherine StrawnHelen McMullenPLEDGEDDorothy Buttolph Ginette LeclercElizabeth Crandall Martha McCoidPhyllis Cummings Helen MoseleyIsabelle Gardner Vir ginia ReberAnna Gorrell Elizabeth ScholleMary Hulbert Beatrice Thayer380Ames Emery Scholle Lorenzen Bowra Gardner McMullenHulbert Wolfe Mills Jerrems E. Birkhoff Child LeclercButtolph Ormsby Unzicker Platt Gleason White Creyts GorrellScoville McCoid Hintori Taylor Crandall Reber Cummings K. BirkhoffThe EsotericFounded in 1894HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Rowland McLaughlinTHE FACULTYMrs. Edith Foster Flint Mrs. Clover Cox HenryMiss Elizabeth WallaceTHE GRADUATE SCI-lOOLSEleanor Atkins1921Katherine ClarkMary FakeKatherine GreeneHilda LieberJeannette LieberMeta LieberCatherine Lillie Dorothy LyonsLouise MacNealLucille MorganKate SmithElizabeth StoneRuby Worner1922Dorothy ChurchKatherine HoweBeatrice Marks Catherine NellegarAnna Gwin Pickens1923Gertrude BissellMargaret Lillie Effie FakeDevereux Jarratt1924Eleanor AmidonErna BreslichVirginia CarpenterAda Cavanaugh Ella MarksRuth MelhopMargaret Monilaw382M. Lillie H. Lieber Clark M. Lieber Nellegar BissellLyons J. Lieber Howe Jarratt B. Marks PickensWorner C. Lillie Church MaeNeal E.Fake Atkins F.FakeDavis E. Marks Amidon Monilaw Morgan Melhop Breslich CavanaughThe QuadranglersFounded in 1895HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Wallace Heckman Mrs. B. E. SunnyMiss Louise PattersonTHE FACULTYMiss Ethel Terry1921Florence AlcockGeorgina BurtisDorothea HalsteadJulia KritzerKatherine Melhop Wilma MentzerFannie TempletonKatherine StevensRuth Walkup1923Louise AptElizabeth BurnhamDorothy BradyHelen CondronDorothy DaviesVera Edelstadt Julia FletcherVirginia FosterHarriet GuthrieJean KnightJosephine ParkerFlorence Turtlelot1924Elliot BellGeraldine DunnElizabeth Elwood Helen PutnamRosalind WrightPLEDGEDJeanette KeefeMarian KimballKathryn Schultz Kathryn WarfieldMarian Willard384Condron ,Fletcher Mulroy Apt Walkup JonesFoster Bledsoe Braidy Alcock G. Putnam DaviesDunne Bell Amy Templeton Burtis Mentzer BennettWright Keefe Warfield Taylor Longwell H. Putnam Shultz Wilbur;:85The Sigma CluhFounded in 1895HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Edgar Goodspeed Miss Lois CookMrs. John Edwin Rhodes1921Elizabeth MannEsther McLaughlinClara Olney Enid TownleyElizabeth Williford1922Dorothy AugurFlorence CameronMina Morrison Elizabeth OwenHelen PalmerGladys Rainer1923Marjorie BoydenBlanche McCauley Charlotte MontgomeryVirginia StrainPLEDGEDMarian DalyHelen HamiltonLillian HowardDorothy JuddMargaret KuhnsMarjorie Miller Isabelle SimmonsMaude SippyFrances SnyderEleanor SwettKatherine TurnerJane VaughanaS6Howard Kuhns Turner Vaughan Montgomery SippyHamilton Miller Judd Owen Cameron DalySimmons, Snyder Olney Palmer Wright StrainBoyden Morrison McLaughlin Williford Townley Mann AugurThe WyvernFounded in 1898Mrs. Francis A. BlackburnMrs. DorseyMiss Anna Cooper Mrs. J. Paul GoodeMrs. E. Fletcher IngallsHONORARY MEMBERSLouise AmsdenElinor ByrnesJane DelaneyMargaret RobinsonMargaret Tunison Leta RunyonMary SeymourVivian SpurginLucy Sturges19211922Mary Louise BeiderbecheFrances CrozierN annene GowdyVirginia HibbenGrace Weatherhead Virginia KendallLillian MerrillAdelaide ScanlonCatherine TunisonLeona FayEmma MacDonaldMarion Norcross Ruth RumseyRuth SeymourSigne Wennerblad1923PLEDGEDCarmichael AlfordLillian BardonMarion CumminsJustine DixonMarion GilchristRnth HowardElizabeth Kane Alma KramerKatherine KilpatrickDorothy McKinleyBernice StoneHelen TouzalinHelen WhipleyMarian Wilbur388Gilchrist N. Gowdy Norcross Robinson Dickson CrozierWeatherhead A. Gowdy M. Tunison McKinley C. Tunison Touzalin RumseyMacDonald Cummins Spurgin Seymour Delaney Wennerblad Byrnes HibbenHoward Kendall Scanlon Kane Merrill Burke Fay Kilpatrick Runyon389Phi Beta DeltaFounded in 18981921Rachel DennisFlorence Dixon Frances· -DorrE�ma Hawkins1922Gladys EmmertMadeline Seibert Sarah TowerGladys Williams1923Harriet ChapmanLela CarrMartha CrownoverCaroline Howard Hazel NystromMararet OrrDorothy SmithAgnes Waites1924Louise Gross Gwendolyn OsmerPLEDGEDLouise Jackman Mary Ann Croxton390DicksonCrownoverHoward . Williams JackmanCarr TowerEmmert HawkinsDorr SmithOsmer SeibertNystrom WaitsOrr Croxton391Founded ill 1903Chi Rho Sigma1921Evelyn BoyerRuth EschFlora KonaldAgatha Major1922Elizabeth CopeCarolyn HoytRuth Kindred1923Virginia AultDorothy BrownEmily CadwellMarian DuranteHelen FlemingElizabeth HireMabel HolmanDorothy Husband1924Martha GalbraithPLEDGEDNellye NewtonMargaret Schroeder392 Carol SmithMargaret SeymourMargaret WrightHannah ReidPhyllis Gothwajlt�Julia LangHelen LangleyPearl Bell OdomRuth MetcalfeMiriam VotawKathryn WoolfolkMary WoodAnnie WallsRuth WilcoxFlorence WilsonOdom Esch Langley Holman Major DuranteSchroeder Kindred Walls Cope Galbraith Fleming WoodNewton Husband Hire Wilson_ Boyer Metcalfe WilcoxCadwell Gothwaite Reid Wright Seymour Hoyt Votaw WoolfolkPi ·DeIta PhiEstablished in 1903THE FACULTYOlive Payne Gail HathawayHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. S. W. DixonMrs. A. D. Dorsett Mrs. A. :r,;:. HalsteadMrs. H. M. Robinson1921Winifred AveryFrances BumstedRuth L. DixonLouise HarshaElinor Hayes Helen LingleMargaret ShookMarian SteinRuth SkinnerCatherine Pickett1922.f'v.,- Elizabeth BenyonGertrude ByrneEdnah Hewit Alice HullFrances LerchLetitia Reeves1923Elunid EvansMary HessRuth HessRomaine Heim Margaret HumistonAnne ProtheroeFlorence Richardson1924Ellen LeCountDorothy Lingle Dorothy SageRuth ThomsonPLEDGEDJanet Miller Frances Port394Sage M. Hess Stein R. Hess D. LingleThomson Protheroe Heim Humiston Reeves BumstedBenyon Byrne Hull Dixon Richardson Avery PickettShook LeCount Lerch Evans Hewit Skinner H. LingleThe Dcltho : ClubFounded in 19051921Josephine Ardrey Leila LydonFlora Hammitt Marion LydonZelma Owen Esther Marhofer1922Charlotte Beard Ruth MillerRuth Drake Ethel PalmerLouise Gaston Carolyn ThompsonKloe Kieff Lois TysonFlorence Walker1923Helen Anderson Roxane MatherClara Brennan Harriet ShanksElla Kostlevy Gertrude Vogdes1924Margaret Cleary Laurice Lovewell',- Helen SissonPLEDGEDFlorence Bassini Marion KissengerGenevieve Burrhus Dorothy PriceWilma Burrhus Mary CantyHelen Callahan396Ardrey Vogdes Hammitt Kostlevy Tyson AndersonL.Lydon Brennan Price Callahan Sisson Miller ShanksBurrhus Drake Burrhus Kissinger Gaston Palmer CantyWalker Lovewell Bassini M. Lydon Cleary Hoyt Owen MarhoferDelta SigmaFounded in 19 isHONORARY MEMBERS. Mrs. Raymond Robins Mrs. Otto Cnllums1920Florence JanesAdele Ubler Vera Jurz1921Ruth BrowneRuth Hamilton Louise HostetlerLucile Miller1922Elizabeth MorganHazel Piper Mary RuminerGrace Steger1923Charlotte HamiltonPLEDGEDDonna BinkhorstJean BoothMuriel EnglehardVespera FreemanGrayce DavisCathryn MorphewHelen MorphewMildred Baker Edna Le GardeHelen LenhartEloise LewisLeola SheltonAngeline GiltnerAlice TreatKatherine CarrElla Gore398Carr FreemanTreat LeGardH. Morphew C. MorphewPiper M. EngelhardRockey Baker C. Engelhard Lewis Davis UberGiltner Binkhorst Booth GoreHamilton Biebesheimer Ruminer HostetlerBrowne Morgan399 I�Phi Delta UpsilonFounded in 1919HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Thaddeus M. Wilde Mrs. A. M. Vilas1921Ethel Larson Judith WallenRuth Miles Paula WildeKatherine Sisson Ruth W orthingtonCornelia Vander Laan1922Helen Mills Elizabeth VilasElizabeth Mitchell Effie WillsDorothy Sugden1923Frances Andrews Genevieve HippGladys Boetcher Susannah Riker.Chloe CravensPLEDGEDHelen Corbett Esther JohnsonLois Healy400.....Woodring MilesWillsSissonWildHikerHipp LarsonAndrewsCorbett CravensWorthingtonVanderLaanMitchell MillsVilas JohnsonSugden Montgomery401CarpenterBloedell Harjes GravesGishwillerGoodhueBoyerI. Matthews Kennedy AmesGallagher M. MatthewsFalconerAchoth ClubFounded in 1915Lenore Apt RESIDENT MEMBERSOlive Gallagher1921Florence AmesGrace GishwillerMarie Matthews Anne GoodhueDoris Graves1923Jean FalconerFrances Johnson Bess KennedyIrene MatthewsPLEDGEDAlice BloedellLela Carpenter Dorothy HarjesAlina Randall402Conference Intercollegiate Outdoor Track Records100 Yard Dash220 Yard Dash440 Yard Run880 .Yard RunOne Mile RunTwo Mile Run120 Yard High Hurdles220 Yard Low HurdlesOne Mile RelayShot PutHammer ThrowJavelin ThrowHigh JumpBroad JumpDiscusPole Vault :094/5C. A. Blair Chicago 1903W. W. May Illinois 1908F. T. Ward Chicago 1915W. Hayes Notre Dame 1919:213/5 (one turn)A. Hahn Michigan 1903F. T. Ward Chicago 1915:213/5 (straightaway)C. B. Smith Wisconsin 1916J. V. Scholz Missouri 1920:484/5 (two turns)1. N. Davenport Chicago 1910:472/5 (one turn)B. Dismond Chicago 19161 :531/5 (three turns)D. Scott MississippiAgricultural 19161 :533/5 (four turns)L. Campbell Chicago 19154:154/5 E. H. Fall Oberlin 19179:293/5 C. J. Stout Chicago 1916:143/5 R. Simpson Missouri 1916:234/5 (straightaway)R. Simpson Missouri 19163 :214/5 Campbell, Stege-man, Cornwell, Dismond Chicago 1915Illinois 192047 ft. �4: in. R. Rose Michigan 1904160 ft. 4 in. K. Shattuck California 1913194 ft. 11 in. (Free style)C. G. Higgins Chicago 1917172 ft. 10 in. (Held in middle)H. Hoffman Michigan 19206 ft.2� in. C. E. Johnson Michigan 191924 ft. 1 in. C. E. Johnson Michigan 1919155 ft. 2 in. A. M. Mucks Wisconsin 191612 ft. 8 �4: in. J. K. Gold Wisconsin 191340:�1920FOOTBALLA. M. BairdR. F. BarkerR. M. ColeH. O. CrislerR. HalladayH. L. HanischG. H. HartongP. D. HinkleB. E. HutchinsonC. C. JacksonH. W. Lewis C. E. McGuireJ. P. NeffE. H. PalmerW. D. PheneyJ. C. Reher.C. M. RedmonE. F. RouseO. E. StrohmeierL. W. TatgeR. A. TimmeBASEBALLR. M. ColeH. O. CrislerE. C. CurtisF. M. Elton P. D. HinkleJ. W. MochelC. VollmerTRACKA. J. BartkyW. BowersJ. B. HallM. B. HarrisC. G. Higgins A. R. JonesH. W. KennedyE. H. MooreG. L. OtisS. H. Speer'BASKET BALLR. D. Birkhoff,H. O. CrislerE. C. CurtissR. T. Halladay P. D. HinkleC. VollmerH. C. WilliamsTENNISR. W. PikeP. Segal H. F. VoriesSWIMMINGS. K. AllisonA. W. Brunhart J. F. MeagherE. D. RiesGYMNASTICSH. H. InlowJ. A. McHugh H .. L. B. PringleG. SchneidenbachGOLFR. E. Knepper405Winners of "C" Blanketa, 1920"C" blankets were presented to the following men who have completedtheir 'athletic competition' for the University:FOOTBALLB. C. MacDonald G. F. MoultonBASEBALLG. F. SerckJ. R. Sproehnle E. C. TerhuneTRACKW. BowersA. R. JonesH. W. Kennedy G. L.' OtisS. H. SpeerTENNISR. W. PikeSWIMMINGA. W. BrunhartR. F. Crawford E D. RiesGYMNASTICSH. H. Inlow H. L. H: PririgleFOOTBALL AND BASKETBALLW. StegemanFOOTBALL AND TRACKC. T. BrelosP. W. Graham C. G. Higgins406The Varsity Basehall TeamPage Hinkle MerrifieldCrislerElton FedorGertsma Palmer HalladayConnelly Curtiss VollmerCole MochelCoachHarlan Orville PageThe Baseball Team., 1920Paul Daniel HinkleHerbert Orin CrislerEdgar Henry PalmerClarence Vollmer, CaptainEdwin Charles CurtissLeo .T. Connelly .John William MochelGeorge Joseph Fedor.Frederick Moffat EltonRobert Mason ColeHenry Geo·rge GertsmaRobert Thayer Halladay Pitcher and Left FielderPitcher and Left FielderPitcher and 1st BasemanCatcher1st Base2nd Base.3rd BaseShort StopRight FielderCenter FielderSubstituteSubstitute408The Baseball Schedtrle and Scores of the games playedin Japan, 1920University of Chicago vs. Waseda University (12 innings) 6-6University of Chicago vs. Keio University (10 innings) 1-0University of Chicago vs. Imperial University 5-0University of Chicago vs. Hosei University .4-1University of Chicago vs. Waseda University 4-2University of Chicago vs. Keio University (10 innings) rain ; 3-3University of Chicago vs. Keio University 1-2University of Chicago vs. Waseda University 0-2University of Chicago vs. Waseda University 3-1at OsakaUniversity of Chicago vs. Waseda University (14 innings) 3-4at OsakaUniversity of Chicago vs. Waseda University 4-3at KyotoJune 2 University of Chicago vs. Kwansei Gaquin ' 6-4at Kobe Recreation FieldJune 7 University of Chicago vs. Waseda University 8-1at NagoyaJune 10 University of Chicago vs. Keio University 0-1May IIMay 13May 15May 17May 19May 21May 22May 25May 28May 29June IThe 1920 Baseball Team in JapanBy Fred MerrifieldTHREE times have our University of Chicago baseball teams sailed half way around theworld to play this universal game with the rising teams of the Orient, and even moretimes have Waseda and Keio returned the salute by playing series after series of gamesin this country.Our team this year probably ranked well up with the teams of 1910 and 1915, but thistime the Japan series had to be arranged in the Spring. Consequently, our boys had nospring and summer practice, as before, to round them into condition. Furthermore, fullyhalf of: our men had passed through very severe football and basketball contests and had hadno time to get rested, or keyed up for this third round. We were rushed from the Eastersnows of Chicago through the soaking rains of California straight into a special ten daysrainy 'season in Japan, gotten up especially for our benefit, no doubt:Practically the only gleams of sunshine we felt up to May 11, lasted just long enoughfor us to play one game with California and one with the Chinese team of Honolulu. Bothof these opponents were in top notch form; so we had to accept two defeats 2 to 6, and 3 to 4respectively. The managers and teams of these institutions could not have treated us morecourteously. We shall always remember these opening games with pleasure. Stanford enter­tained us royally, and. would have given us a game, but Dan Pluvius forbade.Why linger upon the details of the ocean trip? All of the men will tell you it was justa mere incident in life. They are good forgetters-of pale gills, anxious moments, andyearning for something stable. One fellow vowed he could chew the main mast into sawdustif it would do any good-but it would not; nothing would.Honolulu was a very Heaven of beauty, and our stay there was all too short, The sidetrips into rural Japan too, were facinating. If only we had laid in congress shoes when itcame to unlacing for inspection of the temple areas! And climbing mountains, or even 150flights of temple steps, is not by any means conducive to speed in the next day's game. Butit was all in a lifetime, and enjoyable to a degree.Professor Abe, "Father of Baseball in Japan" went to great expense of time and moneyto give us a perfect time for the five weeks we were there. To him and his able helpers atTokio, and to the Taisho newspaper staff of Osaka we owe a great debt of gratitude for theirnumberless courtesies.Needless to say, we did not playas well as Chicago teams of other years, and all theJapanese teams had apparently improved in the mastery of our game. We were fortunateindeed to win eight games, tie two, and lose only four. Several other games were nip andtuck, and a breath would have turned them the other way. With the full Spring and Summerpractice, we would doubtless have cleaned up the entire series, as our predecessors has done;but we had to make the best of a serious handicap against teams that played practically theyear round. If they. in turn, playas well in their return game of 1921, they will give ourAmerican teams a bad time. But the traveling teams are at a great disadvantage, as arms andstomachs are delicate apparatus to manipulate for so long a journey.Probably 80,000 to 90,000 people attended the games. North and South Kyoto, theancient capital, turned out 10,000 strong, and Najoya 20,000. This speaks volumes for thefuture of baseball out that way, and they started only about twenty years ago under Pro­fessor Abe.Next May and June (1921) Chicago will have an opportunity to entertain a dozen ormore fine young athletes, who make up the Waseda team. Do all we will, we can neverexpect to equal our oriental hosts in the very acts of courtesy and thoughtfulness with whichwe were showered. Chicago holds first place in the affections of the new athletes of theOrient. Through the coming American series we shall have a splendid chance to strengthenthese ties, and to make new friends; for ten millions of eyes will follow the games from afarwith great interest. This exchange of international courtesies, this cultivation of wholesomeand friendly athletic rivalry is good seed sown for a great future harvest of good will.411High Spots on the Japan TripBy Ted CurtissGeorge Fedor went out to see the sights of Denver and was short-changed out of eightyfive cents buying an apple. George saved the seeds and mailed them home as souvenirsor Denver.Tony Hinkle's diary has the full account of the t�,ip from" Chicago to the .Coast. The'"Greek" saw everything from -Lookout Mountain to a barrage on the, desert, If you don'tbelieve him look in his diary.Evpryone thought they would like the water while the Tenyo was steaming thru FriscoBay, but after passing the Golden Gate they didn't like water or anything else.Fred Merrifield had the little pills that prevented sea sickness but evidently he took anoverdose for he "passed out" with the rest. .About a day out from Hawaii the first flying fish were sighted. The leading sluggersdug out their war clubs and took a little batting practice when the denizens of the deepflew across the deck.Wa kai Chang, our only Oriental "c" man, entertained some of the boys during the stayin Honolulu. Wa put on a Chinese Dinner that was a knockout. Ask Fritz.Tony Hinkle bought some beads for his "sister" as a little' souvenir from Hawaii ..Hink was just wrapping the box up when he spotted the familar sign "Made in Chicago."Four o'clock always found the bunch up on deck for tea. Halladay was the leadingtea hound, especially when the cakes were passed.As soon as the deck sports were' started, the all-around athletic ability of the team wasproved. Fedor won the sack race, Ted Curtiss added to his track laurels by winning thepotato race championship of the Pacific, Hinkle and Vol were easily the class of the DeckTennis stars, and "Death" Halladay was runner-up i.n the Ping-Pong Championship.Shopping was one of the chief means of entertainment in Tokyo. Every night the boysgot out their canes and promenaded up the Ginza in search of bargains. Hinkle led in thebuying of junk. Hink's specialty was trick boxes, before he got them home he had forgottenhow to get in to them.' ,The Basketball Team played two games. The Champions of Tokyo were downed 70 to 0in this game. Vollmer and Curtiss played forwards Halladay, center and Hinkle and Crislerguards. Vol only made nineteen baskets.The team was asked to play at Osaka but had left their basketball shoes at Tokyo. Theaccomodating Japanese took the sizes of the men and started out to buy shoes, and thoOsaka is a city of over a million inhabitants, no shoes could be found large enough to fitthe feet of Vollmer, Hinkle. Curtiss et al. The Japanese then had shoes made to order.The game was played out of doors and the Maroons won ,:to to O. Vollmer, Curtiss, Halla­day, Palmer and Connelley played in this game.During the stay in Tokyo the team took tiffin with Marquis Okama and came thruwith out a social error in their first meeting with nobility. Right after the meal Curtiss413was hurried away to defend Chicago's track honors against the pick of the Japanese Uni­versmes, Ted had a hard time deciding whether to give up the meal or the JapaneseChampionships but finally took both. He established new Japanese records for the 100 metre,220 yard and 440 yard dashes.A game at Nagoya was featured by two Americans who rooted for the team to "hit It"to Englewood or South Chicago. Eddie Palmer was roused by this and started one for"back home;" an alert Japanese outfielder pulled the drive down just as is was about toleave the island. This game was the most decisive victory of the trip, Chicago winning8 to 1.A trip was made from Nagoya to Tokyo in a Japanese Pullman car. The berths arethirty inches wide, a trifle under six feet long, and the pillows are stuffed with baled hay.A good time was had by all.Moff, Bobby and Ted were out at the Japanese Edelweiss Gardens-Tsumuri, the Gardenof Moonlight and Flowers. The Gardens arc on. a high hill and the guests depart by slidingdown a winding shoot. It is some place.Leo Connelly received so many gifts from Japanese admirers that he had to carry hisuniform back in a bandana hankerchief. The Immigration Officer at Vancouver stoppedhim, but said officer happened to be !rish; so "Pipes" was allowed to pass.The Tracl{ Team 1920Eck Mason JacksonHiggins StaggBrickmanSpeerMooreB. Hall J. HallKennedy Otis RedmonMcWilliamsHarrisJones Moulton JohnsonBartkyPhillipsBowers McArthurCoachAmos Alonzo StaggThe Track Toarn , 1920Stanton Hood Speer, CaptainAdolph John BartkyWalter BowersAlfred W. BrickmanElbert Ernest BushnellBayard Desenberg CowenCha�les Sutherland CraneEdwin Charles CurtissLouis Robert DooleyClovis Edward Jacob FoucheBertram Brower HallJ. Bradley HallHarold Lewis HanischMortimer Blumenthal Harris Charles Graham HigginsColville Cameron Jackson. Archibald Redmond JonesHenry Warner KennedyFrank Wetten McDonaldChalmer Close McWilliamsEliakim Hastings MooreGail Francis MoultonGeorge Leslie OtisMervyn Claire PhillipsCharles Marion RedmonFrank Rudolph SchnebergerMark Watkins Tapley416The Two-Mile Relay Team 1920Bowers Jones Stagg Otis SpeerDrake University Relay RacesDes Moines, Iowa, April 24, 1920One Mile Relay-Michigan, first; Minnesota, second; Missouri, third; Chicago (Harris,Bartky, J. Hall, Speer), f ourth, Time 3: 24.Two Mile Relay-Ames, first; Illinois, second; Notre Dame, third; Chicago (Otis, MooreJones, Kennedy), fourth. Time 7:351/5.University of Pennsylvania Relay RacesPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, April 30--May 1, 1902Four Mile Relay-Pennsylvania State, first ; Syracuse, second ; Cornell, third; Chicago (Otis,Moore, Speer, Jones), fourth. Time 18:164/5.417Tracl{ Meets and ScoresChicago vs. PurdueStagg Field, May 8, 1920TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Harris (C), first Rohrer (P), second; Foresman (P), third. Time :10115.220 Yard Dash-Harris (C), first; Bartky (C), second; Reed (P), third. Time :23.440 Yard Run--Bartky (C), first; Reed (P), second; Harris (C), third. Time :512/5.880 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Jones (C), second; Furnas (P), third. Time 2: 00 4/5.One Mile Run-Otis (C), first; Furnas (P), second; Jones (C), third. Time 4:303/5.Two Mile Run-Moore (C), first; Otis (C), second; Stevick (P), third. Time 10:082/5.120 Yard Hurdles-McGregor (P), first; J. Hall (C), second; Tapley (C), third.Time :172/5.220 Yard Hurdles-J. Hall (C), first; McGregor (P), second; Schneberger (C), third.Time :254/5.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Miller (P), first; McWilliams (C), second; Schneberger (C), third.Distance 37 ft. 10 % in.Hammer -Throw-Clark (P), first; Moulton (C), second; Redmon (C), third.Distance 99 ft. 4 in.Javelin Throw-Miller (P), first; McGregor (P), second; McWilliams (C), third.Distance 179 ft. 9 in.High Jump---Young (P) and Phillips (C}, tied for first; Harter (P) and Schneberger (C),tied for third. Height 5 ft. 4 in.Broad Jump·-Miller (P), first; Schneberger (C), second; Phillips (C), third.Distance 21 ft. 4 in.Discus-Miller (P), first; Schneberger (C), second; Edmonson (P), third.Distance 115 ft. 4 in.Pole Vault--McGregor (P), first; B. Hall (C) and Edmonson (P), tied for second.Height 10 ft. 9 in.SCORE OF POINTS: CHICAGO, 73 %; PURDUE, 61 % .Chicago vs, MichiganStagg Field, May 15, 1920TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Cook (M), first; Lashmet (M), second; Harris (C), third. Time :10115.220 Yard Dash-Cook (M), first; Harris (C), second; Wheeler (M), third. Time :222/5.440 Yard Run-·-Butler (M), first; Wetzel (M), second; Bartky (C), third. Time :502/5.880 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Burkholder (M), second; Douglas(M), third. Time 2:012/5.One Mile Run-Otis (C), first; Jones (C), second; Moore (C), third. Time 4:382/5.Two Mile Run--Otis (C), first; Maynard (M), second; Dooley (C), third. Time 10:03.120 Yard Hurdles-Beardsley (M), first; Dunn (M), second; J. Hall (C), third. Time :154/5.220 Yard Hurdles-J. Hall (C), first; Beardsley (M), second; Dunne (M), third. Time :252/5.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Baker (M), first; Jackson (C), second; Stipe (M), third. Distance 42 ft. 1 % in.Hammer Throw---Higgins (C), first; Stipe (M), secend ; Dunne (M), third.Distance 132 ft. 5 in.Javelin Throw---Hoffman (M), first; Dunne (M), second; McWilliams (C), third.Distance 142 ft. 9 in.High Jump-Rea (M), and Later (M), tied for first; Phillips (C), third. Height 5 flo 6 in.Broad Jump-Lashmet (M), first; Cruikshank (M), second; Phillips (C), third.Distance 21 ft. 6 in.Discus-Higgins (C), first; -Baker (M), second; Dunne (M), third. Distance 123 flo 11 in.Pole Vault-Cross (M) and Slaughter (M), tied for first; Hall (C), third. Height 10 flo 6 in.SCORE OF POINTS: MICHIGAN, 87; CHICAGO 48.418Chicago vs, IllinoisUrbana, Ill., May 21, 1920TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Prescott (I), first; McDonald (C), second; Harris (C), third. Time :10115.220 Yard Dash-Emery (I), first; Harris (C), second; Sclappr izzi (I), third. Time :222/5.440 Yard Run--Emery (I), first; Donahue (I), second; Bartky (C), third. Time :493/5.880 Yard Run-Spink (I), first; Schuh (I), second; Brown (I), third. Time 1:57115.One Mile Run-Otis (C), first; Yates (I), second; Caskey (I), third. Time 4:27.Two Mile Run-Wharton (I), first; Moore (C), second; Dusenberry (I), third. Time 9:50115.120 Yard Hurdles-Wallace (I), first; Osborne (I), second; Bushnell (C), third. Time :16.220 Yar1 Hurdles-Wallace (I), first: Prescott (I), second; Hall (C), third. Time :252/5.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Higgins (C), first; Cannon (I), second; Wilson (I), third. Distance 42 ft. 7 in.Hammer Throw--Wilson (I), first; Higgins (C), second; Redmon (C), third.Distance 141 ft. 7 in.Javelin Throw-Wilson (I), first; Brede (I), second; Bennett (I), third.Distance 163 ft. I �2 in.High Jump-Osborne (I), first; Howard 0), second; Phillips (C), third. Height 6 ft. I %, in.Broad Jump-Osborne (I), first; Overbee (I), second; Hull (I), third. Distance 21 ft. 8� in.Discus-Bennett (I), first; Higgins (C), second; Weiss (I), third. Distance 132 ft. 6� in.Pole Vault-Buchanan (I), first; Howard (I), second; Hall (C), third. Height 12 ft.SCORE OF POINTS: ILLINOIS, 103; CHICAGO, 32.Chicago vs. WisconsinStagg Field, May 29. 1920TRA CK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Maleckar (W), first; Spetz (W), second; Kelsey (W), third. Time :10.220 Yard Dash--Kelsey (W), first; Maleckar (W), second; Harris (C), third. Time :22115.440 Yard Run-Spetz (W), first; Bartky (C), second; Klug (W), third. Time :503/5.880 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Nash (W), second; Kennedy (C), third. Time 1:584/5.One Mile Run-Otis (C), first; Wall (W), second; Ramsey (W), third. Time 4:27115.Two Mile Rnn=-Dayton (W), first; Brothers (W), second; Moore (C), third. Time 10:032/5.120 Yard Hurdles-Knollin (W), first; Andrews (W), second; Stolley (W), third.Time : 15 3/5.220 Yard Hurdles-Knollin (W), first; Andrews (W), second; J. Hall (C), third. Time :25.FIELD EVENTSShot Put---Higgins (C), first; Sundt (W), second; Kelsey (W), third. Distance 41 ft. 8% in.Hammer Throw-Higgins (C), first; Redmon (C), second; Hanisch (C), third.Distance 139 ft. 4 in.Javelin Throw-Sundt (W), first; Mccartney (W), second; McWilliams (C), third.Distance 163 ft. 3 in.High Jump-s-Edwards (W), first ; Phillips (C) and Mobley (W), tied for second.Height 5 ft. 6 in.Broad Jump-Sundt (W), first; Capen (WI, second; Phillips (C), third.Distance 21 ft. 10 � in.Discus Throw-Higgins (C), first; Kelsey (W), second; Mecartney (W), third.Distance 135 ft. 7 in.Pole Vault-Endres (W), first; Merrick (W) and Nieder (W), tied for second and third.Height 12 It,SCORE OF POINTS: WISCONSIN, 95; CHICAGO, 40.419Twentieth Annual Meet of the IntercollegiateConference Athletic AssociationAnn Arbor, Mich., June 5, 1920TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Scholz (Missouri), first; Johnson (Minn.), second; Maleckar (Wis.), third;Spetz (Wis.), fourth. Time :10.-220 Yard- Dash-Scholz _(Missouri), first; Massengale (Missouri), second; Johnson (Minn.),third; Cook (Mich.), fourth. Time :213/5.440 Yard Run--Emery (Ill.), first; Kasper, (Notre Dame), second; Butler (Mich.), third;Donohue (111.), fourth. Time :484/5.880- Yard Run--Meehan (Notre Dame), first, Sprott (Calif.), second; Spink (111.), third;Nash (Wis.), fourth. Time 1 :541/5.One Mile Run--Yates (111.), first Burke (Notre Dame), second; Ferguson (Ohio), third ;Ramsay (Wis.), fourth. Time 4:282/5.Two Mile Run--Furnas_ (Purdue), first; Wharton (111.), second; Watson (Kans. Ag.), third;Rathbun (Ames),'fourth. Time 9:33.120 Yard Hurdles-Wright (Neb.), first; Andrews (Wis.), second; Wall�ce (Ill.), third;Beardsley (Mich.), fourth. Time : 154/5.220 Yard Hurdles-Knollin (Wis.), first; Gallagher (Kans. Ag.), second; Wright (Neb.), third;Andrews - (Wis.), fourth. Time :25.One Mile Relay-Illinois (Brown, Prescott, Spink, Emery), first, Michigan, second; NotreDame, third; Missouri, fourth. Time 3 :214/5. .FIELD EVENTSShot Put--Baker (Mich.), first; Dale (Neb.I, second; Majors (Calif.), third; Higgins (Chicago),fourth. Distance 43 ft. 11 in.Hammer Throw-Merchant (Calif.), first; Bennett (Ill.), second; Wilson (Ill.), third; Higgins( Chicago), fourth. Distance 150 ft. 7 in.Javelin Throw-Hoffman (Mich.), first; Wilson - (Ill.), second; Sundt (Wis.), third; Miller(Purdue), fourth. Distance 172 ft. 10 in.High Jump-Osborn (Ill.) and Ivy (Earlham), tied for first; Later (Mich.), third; Schidecker(Ohio) and Williams (Missouri), tied for fourth. Height 6 ft.Broad Jump-Johnson (Mich.), first; Sundt (Wis.), second; Cruikshank (Mich.), third;Keeling (Ind.), fourth. Distance 23 ft. 7 % in.Discus-Higgins (Chicago), first; Weiss (Ill.), second; Wilson (Ill.), third; Baker (Mich.),fourth. Distance 140 ft. 8 in.Pole Vault-Andres (Wis.), first; Westbrook (Mich.), Slaughter (Mich.), Merrick (Wis.) andPeterson (Calif.), tied for second. Height 12 ft. 3 in.SCORE OF POINTS: ILLINOIS, 40; MICHIGAN, 30; WISCONSIN, 25�; MISSOURI, 14�.TWELVE UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES DIVIDED THE REMAINING POINTS.420The Tennis Team� 1920Jamieson Pike Segal Vories ReedCoachDr. Dudley Billings ReedRuthven Wedgewood Pike, CaptainPerry SegalHarry Fearn VoriesHamer Herschel JamiesonThe Tennis Tournaments., 1920May 6-7-University of Chicago vs. Oklahoma 3-<�May 8-University of Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 5---1May 14-University of Chicago vs. University of J\fichigan 5-1May 21-University of Chicago vs. Ohio State University, at Columbus. 6-0May 24-University of Chicago vs. University of California 2--4May 27-29-Intercollegiate Conference Tennis TournamentWinner Singles : Westbrook, MichiganWinner Doubles: Segal and Vories, Chicago421Review of the Tennis SeasonTo cap a successful season of dual matches-only one of which waslost, and that to the crack University of California team-Chicagowon the 1920 Conference championship in the doubles, and figuredwith two men in the semi-finals of the singles. Capt. Pike was eliminatedby Bastian of Indiana, runner-up in the tournament, �1, 6-3, 4.-6, 6-0,while Vories, Capt-elect 1921, was defeated by Westbrook of Michigan,winner in the singles, 6--3, 6-3, 7-5.Vories and Segal, representing Chicago in the doubles, had theirhardest match in the first round, when they met Westbrook and Munz ofMichigan. Defeated the first set, 8--10, and led 2-5, deuce game, in thesecond, Chicago gave an exhibition which was easily the feature of thetournament, bringing the second set to a tie and finally winning it at 8-6,and, without a break in pace, taking the third set and match, 6-4. Likewise dropping the first set of the finals to Wirthwein and Hane of OhioState, 5-7, Vories and Segal won the remaining sets, 6-4, 8-6, 6-4,conclusively establishing their right to the title.422The Intercollegiate Conference Tennis TournamentHeld on the University of Chicago Courts, May 27-28, 1920Lewis (Minn.) l Lewis (Minn.)Calhoun (Nw.) 6-1, 6-4 I C. WirthweinC. Wirthwein I C. Wirthwein r (0. S.)(0: S.) ? SO; S:) JI 6-0, 6-1 Wesbrook (Mich.).Ia.m i es on (C) ) I-D, 6-4 6-2 6-1Wesbrook (Mich.) \ Wesbrook (Mich.) 1 'Gohlan (Nw.) 6-1, 6-1 l Wesbrook (Mich.)Brorby (Wis.) I Brorby (Wis.) ! 6-2, 6-1W b k (M' h)Preucil (Ill.) ) 8-6, 6-4 J es roo _lc .6-3 6-3 7-0F'e lrn Ie y (Ill.) l Felmley (Ill.) I ' ,Heindel (Mich.) ) 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 :, Felmley (Ill.)Judd (0. S.) 1 Judd (0. S.) (6-2, 6-4Plogsterth (Ind.)! 7-5, 7-5 J Vories (C)Vories (C) l Vories (C), 6-2, 6-1Koehler (Butler) f 6-1, 6-1 l Vories (C)Boyd (Wabash) i Boyd (Wabash) ( 6-1, 6-1Taylor (Wis.) f 7-5, 3-6, 8-6 JBastian (Incl.) I Bastian (Ind.) iHane (0. S.) f 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 l Bastian (Ind.)Munz (Mich.) l Munz (Mich.) r 7-5, 6-2Grove (Nw.) f 6-3, 6-3) Bastian (Ind.)Segal (C) l Segal (C) 1 6-1, 6-0Strawbridge (Ill.) r 6-0, 6-0 l Walmsley (Butler).... Walmsley (Butler) \ Wa.lrns lev (Butler) J( 6-3, 6-4Bastian (Ind.)� Cox CWabash) r 6-1, 6-0 6-1. 6-3<:;:> Angell (Mich.) 1 Angell (Mich.) 1 An sr e Il (Mich) 4-6 6-0Fanning (Wis.) r 6-2, 6-2 I 6:::'3, 7-5 . 'i Newey (Nw.) JPike (C) I Pike (C) 1 � Pike (C)Brown (Ill.) f 6-4, 6-0 I I 6-1, 7-5W. Wirthwein 1 ",\T. Wirthwein � Pike (C)(0. S.) I (0. S.) I 6-1, 7-5Bros (Minn.) J 6-2, 6-2 Wesbrook (Mich.)6-3, 6-1, 4-6, 8-6DOUBLESVo r i es & Segal (C)We sb r oo k & Munz(Mich.) t Vories & Segal (C)J 8-10, 8-6, 8-4 Vories & Segal (C)9-7, 6-4Koehler & Walmsley (Butler) J t Vories & Segal (C)F'elmley & Bloom (Ill.) Felmley & Brom (Ill.) 1 r 6-3, 6-4, 6-1Newrie & Calhoun (Nw.) 6-2, 6-3 ! F'e l rnIe v & Brom (Ill.)Brorby & TRylnr (':Vis.) Br o r-bv & Taylor (Wis.) r 7-n. 6-0J u(ld & C. 'Wl r t.h w e i n 6-3 .r::-7 9"':'7 J(0. S.) , D ,<iohlau & Grove (Nw.)Pr e nc i l & Strawbridge(TH.)Bo v d (?, C')'( r Wa.b a.sh )J'a.m ie.so n & Golde (C)Bastrau & Plogsteret(Ind.)Aua+et & Reindel(Mich.) \ Gohlau & Grove (Nw.)6-4, 6-3 Vories & Segal (C)5-7, 6-4, 8-6, 6-41 Bov d & Cox (Wabash)( 6-4, 8-61 Bastrau & Plogsteret( (Ind.)) 6-3, 6-1Wirthwein & Hane (0. S.) Bov d & Cox (Wabash)6-4, s-sWirthwein & Ha.n e(0. S.)6-4, 6-3 Wirthwein & Hane(0. S.)6-4, 6-3McWilliamsThe Varsity CheerleaderTo begin with, I tbink tbat the cheerleader's job is important, but believeme, I know that it is no easy one. There is a thrill which comes to the cheer.leader when he hears the roar of the yells which roll by him out to thewarriors on the field of battle.A new plan has been adopted by the Undergraduate Council which outlinesa regular system of tryouts for the position of cheerleader, and which I believewill be a more just method and will give the cheerleaders more praliminaryexperience than has been had in the past.I know that if you men will consider the matter in the right light, youwill see the importance of the position and will feel that it is your duty touphold the honor and glory of your University, by trying out for the positionif you have any ability whatsoever, or think that there is a possibility that youmight be able to fill the position.The Council has presented the cheerleader with a gold medallion in anattempt to attach a little more credit to the position, but to any true-heartedChicago man, the opportunity and honor of serving his school even in a smallway should be enough reward.Chalmer C. McWilliams.424Football� 1920By H. G. MoultonOf all sad words of football men, the saddest are these; "it would have been." Saysa former dean, noted for conservatism in matters athletic, "With Cole, Crisler and Hanischin the game and with any similar trio out for the other leading teams, Chicago would havefinished' first with nobody second." Says a former Maroon forward-philosophical beyondhis years-"It was the most successful unsuccessful season in' our history." Unsuccessfulwith respect to victories won; successful in all that goes to make football the' king of collegesports. With the greatest casualty list in the history of Maroon athletics, the team neverthe­less finished the season second to none in fighting qualities.The season opened with the Maroons classed by the press and other schools alike as asecond division squad, always a distinctly favorable situation. Purdue, as usual, was easilydisposed of, three touchdowns to none. The day was very warm, and Mr. Stagg showedhis strategy by starting mainly the second team. When the regulars were inserted lateron Purdue was already "gone," and in the second half, the Maroons gained as they pleased.Wabash furnished opposition for ten minutes, and thereafter condition told, the final scorebeing 41 to o.The J owa game was the first of the hard battles. With a veteran lineup-almost through­out-and with three All-Western players in Belding, Slater, and the incomparable Devine,nearly every one except the Old Man was concerned. But Mr. Stagg had seen the Iowa­Illinois game and was reasonably confident that Chicago could come through. But theineligibility of Elton, and injuries to other backs necessitated a twelfth hour shift in thelineup that might have proved disastrous. On Friday night after 6: 00 P. M. Crisler waspulled back from end to half and Palmer was switched from full to half, with Hanischmoved back to full after a trial at half back in the early games. Crisler knew but fivesignals and those only part of the time. Accordingly, after the Maroons scored early as theresult of a forty yard pass-the best of the year on Stagg field-Chicago was content toplay a defensive game. A blocked punt in the fourth quarter gave Cole the chance to dropkick the goal that put the game on ice.The Ohio game was the tragedy of the year. Ohio, it was believed by the scouts, wasoverrated, having shown no concentrated scoring power, the victory over Wisconsin havingbeen one of the .most flukey in the history of football. With Illinois coming to town a week426later, the team was not keyed to a high pitch. Chicago scored early-i-on a thirty yard runby Palmer who recovered a fumble. "Jackson failed to kick goal." Thereafter Chicagoplayed conservatively-c-much too conservatively in view of the slender lead. But in thefirst quarter Cole was tackled, just as he stepped out of bounds, so hard that his shoulderwas dislocated; and he was out for the season. In the third quarter Crisler hurt his hip;and was for all useful purposes out for the season. With Hanisch on the injured squadalready, Chicago was without an effective kicker. As a defensive measure, Clark-s-a greenhut long distance kicker-s-was sent .in at end in the fourth quarter. Rouse returned an Ohiopunt thirty yards to the center of the field; but Chicago was penalized for roughing thekicker and Ohio was allowed to kick again. This was the first break. Clark then kickedfrom the twenty-five yard line, the ball glancing off at right angles from the side of his foot,Ohio recovering at about .the twenty yard line. This was the second break. From thereOhio scored on line plays, which were successful only because Chicago's secondary defense,contrary to instructions, played too far out. Workman kicked goal, and Chicago's hopes fora championship died then and there. Ohio was not superior to Chicago, except in goodfortune in the matter of injuries.Illinois arrived, already proclaimed the champions of 1920. The question in most mindswas whether the "Suckers" would win by four or five touchdowns. Chicago lost 3 to 0,Fletcher's kick hitting the cross bar and bounding over. Illinois got away for an occasionallong run, made possible only because Hanisch sustained a broken wrist after two minutesof play and had to tackle thereafter with one arm. This kept the Maroons on the defensivenear their own goal practically all of the time, making a forward passing and open attackimpracticable. On the other hand, it enabled Illinois at all times to open up with everythingin their possession. But Chicago's defense was absolutely impregnable whenever dangerthreatened ;�never was fiercer line charging seen on Stagg Field. In fact, the strikingfeature of the game was the marked superiority of the Chicago line. When Illinois had theball, the runner was stopped four times out of five by the Maroon lineman breaking through.When Chicago had the ball the runner was stopped four times out of five by the Illinoissecondary defense-a-three times out of four by the demon Crangle. If it had been Crangle'swrist instead of Hanisch's--but what's the use? To those who do not know the game, it isonly a question of who won: the awful truth is Illinois beat us, and therefore somethingmust be wrong with Maroon football.The team slumped against Michigan at Ann Arbor, weak defense on the part of theends and half backs, and an average loss of nearly twenty-five yards on every exchange ofpunts, giving Michigan two touchdowns. The absence of Cole and Hanisch compelled theinexperienced Palmer to punt for Chicago.Wisconsin, with a smashing victory over Illinois on the previous Saturday to its creditexpected an easy victory in the season's final. Although gaining twenty yards, on the average,on every exchange of punts, Wisconsin got close enough to attempt a drop kick only twiceduring the game. In the closing minutes Davey kicked a goal from the forty-yard line andthe score was 3 to O. The Maroon offense was good, but the kicking handicap was too muchto overcome. Sundt's 20 yard advantage over Tatge just about nullifying Chicago's gains inadvancing the ball. The referee stated after the game, "For once I can honestly say thatthe best team lost. Wisconsin got every break of the luck." The Maroon line again demon­strated that is was the best in the West, and one of the best in the history of Western foot­ball. Wisconsin with a strong line and a heavy plunging back field was not only unableto make a single first down through the line; but undoubtedly more yards were lost thangained in attempts at the Iine,The only weakness of the team lay in the lack of a smooth working offense; and some,with little knowledge of football, have been inclined to criticize the coaches for neglectingthis division of the game. The explanation is that every week the coaches had to constructa new backfield. Besides Cole, Crisler and Hanish, Neff, Rouse, Hermes and Timme wereinjured at one time or another. In addition, Hinkle, the best receiver of forward passes427on the team, W3S out of several games with injuries. Kicking is also an important offensiveasset and in most of the impor cant games we had third·strmg. kicking. 'Lhink back overour championshrp teams of the past and you will recall that in every instance the backfieldswere intact, or practically intact, throughout the season. And the same holds for the cham­pion teams 01 ocher schools. It takes trme to develop a smo oth-running, concentrated attack;the backs must work as a unit, and only experience in playing together makes unity ofaction possrhle.0; the individual members of the team, Capt. Jackson, Reber, Baird, Barker, Hinkle,Hanisch and Hutchinson will be lost by graduation, and possibly Rouse. Captain Jacksonwas not able to do himself justice in his final year because of badly swollen ankles, and atthe end -of the season, because of an infected arm. But at that there was no better tacklein the west. Offensively, in particular,-a part of line play which few spectators ever note­Jackson was a powerful player. In addition, he was 'a fine leader of the team. Chicagowill sorely miss Red Jackson, the second; he will not be easily replaced. Reber was notquite so good, perhaps, as in previous seasons, but his return to the lineup was a great help,particularly after Redmon was injured. Baird, playing his first and last season, was thehero of the Wisconsin game. Only his lack of weight (158 pounds) prevented his playingregularly throughout the season. But he was sent in to start the game against Wisconsinand he outplayed the veteran Bunge, rated' second high among conference centers. Barkerwas a valuable utility man, playing at guard, tackle or end, as needed; Hinkle sparkled onthe offense when he was able to get in; while late in the season Rouse and Hutchinsonrendered valuable service at the halves. Hanisch, because of his unparalleled gameness inplaying throughout the Illinois game with both bones in his wrist broken, and still averagingclose to fifty yards on his kicks, has earned a high place in Maroon football history. In­cidentally, Hanisch has never received fun recognition as a player. In 1919 Page, whoscouted for Chicago, rated "Bat" as easily the best all around full back in the Conference.Of the men left over Captain-elect McGuire was practically unanimous choice for All­Conference and All-Western tackle; and he was certainly better than Scott of Wisconsinwho was placed on Camp's All-American first team. Hartong played at center or guard.equally well; at either position he had no superior in the Conference. Pheney played con­sistent though not spectacular football, and ranks among the steadiest guards in the Confer­ence. Redmon covered himself with glory in the Illinois game, until his knee was injured.Lewis filled in at either guard or tackle and proved .himself a star of the first magnitude.Halladay showed improvement, over the previous year at end, and. demonstrated his ver­satility by playing at half in emergencies. Strohmeier played brilliant football, except atMichigan where he slumped badly. Tatge showed great improvement at quarter; anddefensively he is rated very high. His nerve and ability in catching and running back puntswon the admiration of all the old "C" men on the side-lines. Palmer was much better thanthe year before, but was out of - place at half back. He came through against Wisconsin,where he played at full in the second half. Hermes was unable to play much, because ofan injured knee. Timme was incapacitated by strained leg muscles during the greater partof the season; but rounded to in time ito show against Michigan and Wisconsin in that heis a find at full back. Neff was coming fast when a sprained ankle laid him low for thebalance of the season. Crisler played end, half and quarterback. The only question is,where is he best? Cole alternated at quarter and half. His injury came just as Bobby wasto be given the chance to prove his undoubted ability as an open field runner. Incidentally,Cole and Crisler were just as valuable on defense as on offense. Of the substitutes Newhall,Reynolds, Millcr, Proudfoot, Clark, McMasters, and Leggette deserve especial mention.Reynolds and Clark are through. The rest have the world before them.The football world is already agog over the October game with Princeton, one of theacknowledged leaders in the east. With at least thirteen "C" men returning and a betterthan average Fres-hman squad there need be no fear that Conference football will not becreditably represented when the Maroons trot out on Princeton field.428CoachAmos Alonzo StaggOtto Ernest Strohmeier . Left EndPaul Daniel Hinkle. . . Left End. Colville Cameron Jackson, Captain Left TackleCharles Marion Redmon Left GuardGeorge Howard Hartong Center and GuardJames Calvin Reber . CenterAndrew McClung Baird CenterWilliam DeJarld Pheney Right GuardCharles Elliott McGuire Right TackleHarold Walker Lewis TackleRoland Ford Barker. Guard and TackleHerbert Orin Crisler Right End, Right Half and QuarterRobert Thayer Halladay Right EndRobert Mason Cole . Quarter BackLuther Willis Tatge . Ouarter BackEugene Frederick Rouse Left Half B(J)CkJerome Price Neff Left Half BackHarold Lewis Hanisch Full BackEdgar Henry Palmer Full Back and Right Half BackRaynor Adolphus Timme Full BackBuel Eldredge Hutchinson Right Half BackSummary of Games9-Purdue at Chicago 20-0 I November 6-Illinois at Chicago 0-3I6-Wabash at Chicago 41-0 November 13-Chicago at Ann Arbor 0-1423-Io�a at Ch�cago 10---,---0 November 20-Wisconsin at Chicago 0-330-0hlO at Chicago 6--7Schedule 1921OctoberOctoberOctoberOctoberOctoberOctoberOctoberOctober I-Northwestern at Chicago8-Purdue at Chicago22-Chicago at Princeton29-Colorado at Chicago I November 5-0hio State at ChicagoNovember 12-Illinois at ChicagoNovember 19-Wisconsin at Chicago430 IThe Purdue GameOctober 9The Purdue game, coming early in the season, is a Chicago traditionin more ways than one. The score this year was 20 to O.During the first five minutes of play the Purdue eleven registered athreat of considerable weight, working through the Chicago line andaround the ends with such a sustained attack that they were not checkeduntil they reached the Maroon 4-yard line, where Crisler retrieved the. ball on a fumble. Although Purdue displayed a spectacular end-runattack in which the entire shifted and cut-back to run interference, Chicagoproved to be better grounded in fundamentals, turning practically all ofPurdue's fumbles and blunders to advantage. The Maroon goal was notagain endangered.Not until the second quarter was Chicago able to gain the first score.In the first period Hinkle caught a forward pass from Cole and crossedthe Purdue goal line following a 40-yard run, but because of a foul byPurdue, the penalty for which Chicago was not permitted by the rulesto decline, a touchdown was not allowed. Crisler, who had made himselfconspicuous by his close following of the ball, scored the first touchdown,and Hanisch and McMasters added the remaining points in the secondhalf. Alertness to take advantage of the breaks of the game, and theaccurate forward passes from Cole to Crisler, Hinkle, Halladay and Neff,were the chief factors in the Maroon victory.434The Wabash GameOctober 16For the first time in years, Coach Stagg left the directing of a Maroongrid battle in other hands, while he paid a very respectable complimentto the prowess of Iowa and Illinois by scouting the Hawkeye-Illini gameat Urbana-s-at the invitation of Coach Zuppke. Under the supervision ofAssistant Coach Walker, Chicago amassed a total of 41 points to 0_The Little Giants justified their name and fame by fighting like aConference eleven throughtout the first quarter. Neither Chicago norWabash scored. With the ball in the possession of Chicago on the WabashLyard line at the opening of the second period, however, Hanisch wasable to carry it over for the first tally of the game. Thenceforth, as thestubborn Wabash defense progressively weakened, the battle was chieflyamong the Maroons for the privilege of making the additional scores.Milstead was a bulwark in the Wabash line, but otherwise the Little Giantsdistinctly were handicapped by lack of weight.By virtue of his versatile work, Cole was the dominant figure of thegame. On one play he dodged through the entire Wabash team for arun of 70-yards and a touchdown. His forward passes found Crisler withpractically unerring aim. And an untimely foul was all that prevented acleanly executed drop kick from standing to his credit in the score.436The Iowa GameOGtober 23Iowa,. boasting three All-Conference players in Aubrey Devine, Beld­ing and Slater, issued to Chicago the first real challenge of the season,and Chicago responded in much the same fashion as in 1919. A touch­down and a drop kick' netted the Maroons a 10 to 0 victory.The warm weather appeared to have little effect upon the initialattack launched by Iowa. Withol,lt relinquishing the ball, the Hawkeyesdrove for three first downs, only to break up their own smashing marchby a fumble on the Maroon 38-yard yard line. Chicago, not be be outdonedirected a counter-attack toward the Iowa goal. A series of drives carriedthe ball into Iowa territory. A forward pass, Crisler to Hinkle, put thehall inside the Iowa 5·yard line. Iowa repulsed the Maroon line drives.Interference with Hinkle on a succeeding play, an attempted forwardpass, brought a penalty upon Iowa, advancing the ball to the I-yard lineand giving first down. Tatge bucked over for a touchdown, and Jacksonkicked goal.With a 7-point margin of safety, Chicago played on the defensive,striving especially to break up the brilliant runs of Aubrey Devine andthe, Devine-to-Belding forward passes: At no time did Iowa get nearer theChicago goal than the I8-yard line. In the Iast period, a blocked puntgave Chicago the ball on the Iowa 2-yard line. Cole, who because ofminor injuries had been held in reserve until the last minutes, when hewas inserted to aid in breaking up the Iowa passes, clinched matters witha drop kick from- the IS·yard line.438The Ohio GameOctober 30Luck, which had been smiling upon the Maroons in the matterof breaks, made a bow to the Chicago stands at "the very start of thegame. And then, as if dissatisfied with the manner in which Chicagoplayed up, it turned its back, not only for the rest of the Ohio game, butfor the remainder of the season.The game was scarcely a minute old. when Palmer scooped up theball from an Ohio fumble, and with Cole running interference, crossedthe Ohio line. Jackson missed goal. The 6 points were costly. Cole, incutting off the lone Ohio man who endangered Palmer, sustained a dis­located shoulder, eliminating him for the season. Furthermore, the Chicagoscore was a false margin of safety.Throughout the game, Ohio was a menace, threatening every momentto break loose. At half-time, accident had cost Chicago the services ofCrisler, next to Cole the most dependable back, thus further imperilingthe slight lead of Chicago, It needed only Clark's messed punt to weightthe balance in favor of the Buckeyes. In possession of the ball withinstriking distance of the Maroon goal, Ohio was irresistible, and with atouchdown and goal tallied the second of its several last-minute triumphs.OHIO, 7; CHICAGO, 6.440The Illinois GameEven reminiscent alumni who witnessed the Michigan-Chicago gameof 1904, and who are prone to glorify the "old fighting spirit" at the. expense of the new, were silenced by this now historical battle withHlinois, Seriously crippled by injuries to Cole and Crisler in the Ohiogame, _ the Maroons by sheer grit held the powerful Illini to a single fieldgoaL Hanisch, at fullback, embodied the spirit of Chicago, Sustaininga fractured wrist in the second play after the initial kickoff, he neverthe­less continued playing without complaint, not only mixing in every play,but doing all the punting for Chicago.·The first ten minutes of play witnessed a punting duel between Hanischand Hellstrom. Peden of Illinois furnished the first. thrill by breakingoff tackle for a 50-yard run which would have meant a touchdown ifStrohmeier had. not overtaken him on Chicago's 8-yard line. Chicagoheld, and when Illinois was thrown for a loss, Bob Fletcher attempted aplace kick from the 18-yard Jine. The ball went wide. Again in the secondperiod, Illinois worked the ball down to the" Ifi-yard line. Ralph Fletcher,inserted at this point, made the drop kick which comprised the one scoreof . the game.Twice in the third quarter 'and as many times in the fourth, Illinoisapproached within scoring distance, but each time the fighting Maroonssmothered the attack. The Illinois forward pass attack did not materialize.Out of eighteen attempts only four were successful, while Chicago com­pleted four out of ten passes;ILLINOIS, 3; CHICAGO, O.442The Michigan GameNovember 13With almost every ounce of reserve fight spent in the Illinois battle,Chicago went down before the running onslaught of Michigan at Ferryfield. The backfield was so badly shattered by the additional loss ofHanisch that Coach Stagg was obliged to make a wholesale reorganization.Crisler, who previously had been used first at end' and then at half-back,was shifted to quarter-back. Timme, breaking into his first Conferencegame, at fullback, was Chicago's most effective offensive weapon.Chicago held Michigan scoreless during the first quarter, but the sweep­ing end runs of Usher and Banks proved too much for the Maroon defenseas the game progressed. In the second period Usher caught a pass andcrossed the Chicago line for the first touchdown. For the' most part,however, passes had little success. Throughout the game Steketee gainedcorisidel·able ground for Michigan by his superior punting.The Maroons braced against one of Michigan's drives in the secondhalf, checking the Wolverines on the 4-yard line. Chicago was not ableto withstand the second projected onslaught, however, Michigan tookthe ball down to Chicago's I-foot line, where it was held for three downs,but Usher made good the last chance by diving over the Maroon line.He was held in the air by the Chicago linesman and carried backward, butReferee Hackett ruled the ball over, making the final score 14 to o.MICHIGAN, 14; CHICAGO O.444The Wisconsin GameNovember 20None of the several defeats of the season was harder to accept thanthat of the concluding game of the season against W'isconsin. OutplayingWisconsin to the extent of making eleven first downs against six, Chicagoagain had cause to mark Davey of Wisconsin who last year ran throughthe entire Chicago team for the touchdown which won the game. Stand­ing on the 38-yard line near the close of the fourth quarter, this yearDavey made � drop kick which meant victory for the Cardinals.At the beginning of the first quarter Chicago drove through the Wis­consin line for a first down, and during the first period made yardage fourtimes. Rouse attempted an ambitious drop kick from the 50-yard line,but it spiraled to orie side. Just before the close of the half Williams ofWisconsin made the longest run of the game, breaking loose for 40 yards.Starting the second half, Chicago successfully worked an on-side kickoffof 10 yards, recovering the ball after a startled Wisconsin linesman hadmuffed it. This was one of several trick plays designed by Coach Staggfor the occasion, but although they were almost invariably successful,they failed to lead to the desired score. Chicago could check the Wis­consin drives, but was helpless before Davey's drop kick.Timme. until he was hurt, starred with his line plunging. On defense,McGuire was conspicuous in breaking up Wisconsin plays. Baird, Hartong,and Tatge, likewise distinguished themselves in smothering the opponents'attack, and helped to keep the Chicago goal line inviolate'.WISCONSIN, 3 � CHICAGO, o.446Freshman FootballTwenty-six numeral awards were made to the Freshmen who worked through the 1920season at the traditional business of conditioning the Varsity. The Freshmen made a note­worthy record, scorning the customary condescension of six or eight downs to make yardage,and breaking about even in their tilts with the Maroons.Although the number of candidates was about a third smaller than in 1919, a largernumber qualified for numerals than in the previous year. Approximately fifty men werefighting for positions when the first call was issued, and most of then stuck it out throughthe season, so that at no time were there fewer than three distinct elevens to pit against theVarsity.Three coaches, Huntington, Bickam and Elton, had the direction of the yearlings incharge, and by the time the season had reached the half-way mark they were able to line upa representative Freshman team. Simmons was elected captain. Huntington devoted hisattention particularly to the first' squad, while the remaining men were divided into the"Harvard" and "Yale" teams under the respective supervision of Bickam and Elton.Among the linesmen, Greenbaum, King and Frida fortified the '"1924" team at the center,Schlegel, Rolleston, Carrol Reagan and Shull at guards, and Dawson and Fletcher at tackles.At the pivot position King had the advantage of weight, while Greenbaum and Frida had tomake up for their lack in this respect by their fight and speed. The guard material wasfairly heavy but of medium height. Dawson and Fletcher, tackles, were of like build, posses­sing both height and weight.The ends were covered by Crewdson, Cederholm, Wilcox, and Updike. Updike, althoughlight, more than made up for his handicap in this respect, and ranked among the best menof the squad.In the backfield, Bryson, Barber and Woods directed the team play, Simmons, Byler, Cox,Hurlbut, Lusk and Nelp provided abundant material for the half-backs, and Brewer and Zoraworked at full-back. The backfield displayed ability in all departments-end-running, lineplunging, and secondary defense. Romney, star half-back from the University of Utah, didsome playing with the Freshmen, not being able to go out for the Varsity, but as he alreadypossesses a college letter he was not in competition for numerals.The team made one trip from home, accompanying the Varsity to Ann Arbor for theMichigan game. In the one exhibition game of the year the Freshmen won by forfeit, afterholding a patched up Varsity team scoreless through one half. The annual "Harvard-Yale"classic saw a reversal of last year's situation, "Harvard" emerging victorious, 7 to O.448The Cross Country Team, 1920Eliakim Hastings Moore, Captain.Louis Robert Dooley Alfred Henry Highland,! Murray Glenn Harding William Otis SwettOsborne Rensselaer Roberts John, Brownson WatkinsThe Cross Country Mee tsvs. Wisconsin at Madison : 19-36_ 25 min: 54 2/5 sec. "1st M. H. Wall (W)2nd K H. Moore (C)3rd H. C. Dennis (W)November 20 Co�ference Cross Country Run at Champaign1st Iowa State _ " " 322nd Illinois : .. "." ; � 533rd Ohio State 84ChicagoOctober 30The best individual time was made by C. C. Furnas of Purdue who ranthe course in 26 min. 30 3/5 sec.449Knepper HartmanThe first annual Western Intercollegiate Conference Golf Championship was an aUSpICIOUSevent for' Chicago, despite the short notice upon which a team was organized and entered.Fortunately Coach Stagg had at his disposal two men of proved ability, Rudolf Knepper andGeorge Hartman, one the holder of the Iowa State title and the other the holder of the CityChampionship. Having qualified in preliminaries two weeks before, Knepper and Hartmanwere entered in the tournament at the Olympia Fields country club, Oct. 22 and 23, opposedby teams representing Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan, Northwestern and Drake.Knepper won the individual title, 7 strokes down on a basis of par for the course, makinga total of 303 strokes. Hartman finished fifth, 30 down. In team scores, Drake placedfirst, Chicago second,· Illinois third, and Ohio State, Michigan, Northwestern and Wisconsinfollowing in the order named.Total StrokesKnepper, Chicago, 7 down to par '303McKee, Drake University, 12 down to par 309Dickinsin, Drake University, 16 down : 314Ingham, Michigan, 26 down to par 322Hartman, Chicago, 30 down to par 327Windett, Ohio State, 31 down to par 325Schendorf, Northwestern, 33 down to par 336Anderson, Illinois, 35 down to par 335Frederickson, Illinois, 35 down to par 327Deuschle, Ohio State, 39 down to par 340Capen, Wisconsin, 40 down to par 339Frost, Wisconsin, ,1.5 down to par � 345Welch, Michigan, 47 down to par. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 343Fargo, Northwestern, 48 down to par 347450"Review of the Season,Embarking upon the 1921 basketball season with prospects second to none in the BigTen, Chicago gave promise in the first two big games of establishing itself as Westernchampion for a second consecutive year. Ten practice games with Illinois and Indianacolleges resulted in as many victories for the Maroons, Princeton, supposedly one ofthe strongest and most representative teams of the East, proved scarcely' a 'match for theMaroons in a pre-season game, December 30. Chicago's five-man defense appeared, as be­wildering to the Tigers as it had been to Pennsylvania in the first game of the 1920 nationaltitle series. The score of the intersectional tilt stood decidedly to Chicago's advantage whenthe first half came to a close, and it was only by a radical change in style of play thatPrinceton succeeded in making the final count as close as 15-11.Wisconsin, Chicago's foe in her first Conference game January ,IS, in Bartlett gymnasium,gave evidence of the power and speed of which it would be capable when Coach Meanwellhad had time to wear off the handicap of, inexperience, but Chicago's heritage of teamworkfrom 1920 told, 39-27. Under the Maroons' specialized mode of attack Vollmer rolled upa total of seven field goals, and .Hirkhoff, sinking nine free throws, gave indication of toppingthe Big Ten another year in the scoring' of penalty shots.Whether Chicago's subsequent inconsistency, and ultimate slump, are especially to beattributed to inability of the veteran players to adapt themselves to the direction of CoachStagg, who had assumed the coaching task formerly taken care of by "Pat" Page or to sheerinability of the individual stars to co-ordinate, or to overconfidence, or to loss of morale­or perhaps to a combination of all these things-it, is not easy to determin�'. Illinois wasthe first snag in the Maroons' course, unexpectedly upsetting the proud craft 33 to 29. Vollmerattained his scoring peak with '. eight field goals, but Halladay 'was off form. Five minutesovertime were necessary to" decide the battle in favor of the .hard-fighting -Indians._The Maroons reasserted themselves January- 22 in Bartlett gymnasium, swamping Iowa42 'to 17. Vollmer continued his remarkable shooting pace with a tally of seven. field- goals,while Birkhoff was not far behind with a count of six. Shimek of Iowa, who led the BigTen in individual scoring during 1920, was unable to find the range, and neither he nor anyother of the Hawkeye players was able to locate the ring more than once apiece. On January25 the team mixed with Ohio State at Columbus. The Buckeyes had Vollmer spotted" andthey resorted to an effective strategy to check him. Captain Slyker, Ohio's most fonnidibleplayer on both defense and attack, was shifted from center 'to' running'. guard. By closeguarding of Vollmer when Chicago had the ball, and by working as a unit in the Ohiooffense so that Vollmer was obliged to desert' his position under the basket in order to guardhis guard, Slyker held the Chicago ace to two baskets. But in watching one Maroon for­ward Ohio permitted Birkhoff to run wild. Alone he. made 24 points of Chicago's 32; .against21 as the Ohio total.453The surprise of the season came in the home game with Michigan on January 29. Evenwithout the services of Vollmer, who was on the sick list, Chicago expected to make easywork of the Wolverines. Michigan had been the prey of every team it had met to date, withthe exception of Iowa. Rea, Karpus, Miller, and Dunne, however, proved too much for theweakened Maroon combination, and the 8-7 count at the half was just doubled when thegame ended. Michigan, slow in getting under way, found its stride with the 16-14 triumphover the Maroons, and the following Monday succeeded in taking the measure of Purdue atLafayette. Misfortunes seldom come singly, and the Iowa five, which had been overwhelmedat Chicago, had the better of the second argument with Chicago, winning at Iowa City 17-16.Vollmer and Birkhoff were held to one basket each, while' Halladay was the high-scorerof the game with a total of four field goals.Victory visited the Maroons once again the following week, February 5, when Chicagonosed out Minnesota 19-17 on the home floor. A last minute rally by the Northmen nearlycaused the contest to run into overtime. Oss caged two spectacular shots from long range,but the unlapsed time was not sufficient to enable the racing Minnesota men to make theneeded points. On the Wednesday following, the Maroons, accompanied by several hundredrooters and a special elevated train to Evanston, met Northwestern for the first time in twoyears. Patten gymnasium, filled with a crowd of 5,000, was the scene of one of the most hotlycontested finishes of any game of the season. Chicago broke into a twelve point lead nearthe start, but by the end of the period Northwestern had tightened the count to 17-12.For ten minutes the second half was practically without score. Then the Purple initiated arally that brought them within one point of the Maroons. Thus endangered, Chicago pulledaway to a six point lead, only to have Northwestern creep up again. The sounding of thereferee's whistle a second previous to the looping of a basket that would have knotted thescore for Northwestern, held the Purple within one point, 26--25, until time was up. CaptainCrisler, who in every game had distinguished himself as a guard, made his one basket ofthe season.Ohio State, beaten by Chicago at Columbus, was. responsible for the Maroons' fourthreversal of the season, when the teams clashed February 19 in Bartlett gymnasium. Thegame provided more thrills, even interspersed as they were by much bad basketball, than anyto date on the home floor. Chicago was able to break into the lead toward the end of thefirst half, 14-13, but only after trailing miserably most of the way. Ohio State set the pacefrom the beginning of the second period. With three minutes to play the score stood atie. When the unlapsed time was only a minute Chicago appeared to have the game sewedup by a margin of one basket. At this point Captain Slyker of Ohio contributed his lonescore of the game, effecting a deadlock which held until the gun. In the overtime period,Blair counted first for Ohio, only to have McGuire even things for Chicago. Pence gaveOhio the lead again, and Vollmer countered for Chicago. With scarcely a minute to play,Dudley arched a thirty foot shot through the net. A free throw brought Chicago within onepoint, but that was one point behind Ohio State when the game ended 31-30.454When Chicago bested Minnesota on the home floor, the N orthmen vowed to turn thetables when the Maroons invaded Minneapolis: and on Washington's birthday anniversarythey made good on their threat, making Chicago lower its colors in two games running. Thescore was 24-19. Wisconsin had polished off the rough edges of its team play when Cardinaland Maroon had their second encounter, and gave the Maroon toboggan another push Feb­ruary 26 at Madison. The fast, short passing game favored by Coach Meanwell baffled theerratic Maroons, and gave the Badgers a 14-7 lead when the half reached its end. The workof Caesar, Taylor, and McIntosh, with two, three, and four goals respectively, wrought thefinal: downfall of the Maroons, 25-19. Wisconsin was called for fifteen fouls, against sixfor Chicago. Nine of Chicago's points, therefore, came through Birkhoff's free throwing.At this point in the Big Ten race, seven teams stood in a position to take premier honors.Purdue, Illinois, and Indiana led the percentage column with six victories and three defeatseach; Wisconsin followed with six victories and four defeats; Minnesota and Michigan withfive victories and four defeats; and Iowa with four victories and four defeats. Ohio, North­western and Chicago were out of the running, Chicago's best outlook being a possible aver­age of .500, rating. six victories and six defeats. In few seasons have teams, desires forretaliation after initial defeats been so well gratified as this year. Strong teams winningaway from home, in not a few cases have been trampled roughshod on their own floors.Chicago, lying in ambush fur Illinois all through the season, closed the schedule in Bart.lett gymnasium March 5 with a shower of fireworks and baskets which sank the proudIllini 29 to 26. The Maroons, led by Birkhoff, staged an' attack at the start which gave thema lead Illinois was unable to overcome at any point in the fast tilt. During the first halfBirkhoff's free throwing was partly instrumental in keeping Chicago to the fore, with atotal of seven for the game. In the second half, however, Chicago set an even faster floorpace, which would have hopelessly distanced the Illini if it had not been for the phenomenalshooting of Walquist and Reitsch. Carney, the game Illinois center, was eliminated earlyin the game by an additional injury to his crippled knee. Three Maroons, Capt. Crisler,Birkhoff and Vo llmer, set a fitting climax and conclusion to their Varsity careers.Chicago's comeback against Illinois, glorious as it was, could not offset the precedingstring of defeats, and the final tally of the Big Ten found Chicago low in the second division.Of the teams starting the season with so-called "championship" prospects, Pudue alone wasable to stand up sufficiently well under the grind. Michigan and Wisconsin, starting off on thewrong foot, were some time in finding their stride, but once started they were irresistible. Tothe Maroons' discomfort, the Wolverines decided to strike their pace against Chicago, andthereafter they provided the remarkable spectacle of finishing the season without a defeat,enabling them to go into a triple tie for first place with Purdue and Wisconsin.Despite the tempermental playing of the' teams as a whole, three Maroon players mustbe reckoned with in determining All-Conference and secondary all-star selections. Theyare Capt: Crisler, Birkhoff, and Halladay. Crisler and Birkhoff have been variously pickedfor first and second teams, and Halladay, a star when in form, but not always in form,for a third team.Capt. Crisler undoubtedly stands as one of the best back guards of the 1921 Conference,but his remarkable strength on defense has set up against it record as an offensive factor.It is a question whether his voluntary specialization in defense permitted him to make themost of his ability. Strictly as a guard, however, the Big Ten roster holds no more Iormid­able player.For individual brilliance, Bobby Birkhoff likewise has no peer in the Conference. Hirk­hoff played two remarkable games as forward, one against Ohio State where he scored 24points, the other against Illinois where he made 17, but except in these games where individualplaying was necessary, his best work was done as a unit in team play where his dribblingand carrying the ball down the floor was a big factor. In the total number of points scoredhe was second only to White of Purdqe, with an aggregate of 142 against a record of 154.Clarence Vollmer began the season at the other forward with a basket-shooting spreethat threatened to break all records, averaging better than seven for each of the first threegames. Illness cut into his career, however, and when he was again in shape to play, theMaroon style of play had been altered so that too much dependence was not placed on oneman. His unsurpassed ability as an under-the-basket shot put -him in fourth place in scor­ing field goals with a total of 35.Robert ("Death") Halladay stood only two points behind Vollmer in the sinking offield goals, but his fo�te was mid-floor shots. His jumping at center was nothing remarkable,but when in form he was dangerous to the opponents every time the ball was in his hands.His ability to get clear of his opposing center was no small item in his value to the Maroonsas a floor man."Bill" McGuire, the fifth man of the Maroon quintet which played through most of thegames, added considerable speed and aggressiveness to the Varsity machine by his playingat running guard. By no means a polished player, he nevertheless could be depended uponin each game to contribute one of two baskets to the Maroon score. The one new man onthe team, he was playing in fast company, but he was by no means the slowest of them, andwith Halladay and Stahr, will go toward providing a respectable nucleus for the 1922 team.Of the men on the secondary string, Stahr gives the most promise, and should fit wellinto Birkhoff's shoes, Hitchcock, the tall center, has completed his Varsity competition.Neff, Segal, and Runyan complete the list of Varsity reinforcements who' saw action duringthe season. Ratcliff and Yardley likewise are among the most promising material fromwhich next year's team will be selected.Conference Basketball Games 1921January 15-Chicago vs. Wisconsin 39-27January IS-Chicago vs. Illinois 29-33January 22--Chicago vs: Iowa 42-17January 25--Chicago vs. Ohio State 32-21January 29-Chicago vs. Michigan 14-16January 31-Chicago vs. Iowa 16-17February 5--Chicago vs. Minnesota 19-17February 9-Chicago vs. Northwestern 26-25February 19-Chicago vs. Ohio State 30-31February 22--Chicago vs. Minnesota 19-24February 26--Chicago vs. Wisconsin ..•............................ 19-25March 5-Chicago VR. Illinois .456The 1921 Indoor Track SeasonChicago vs, PurdueChicago, February 11, '1921TRACK EVENTS50 Yard Dash-Won by Butterfield (P); Murphy (C),. second; Bates (C), third. Time :053/5.50 Yard High Hurdles-Won by J. Hall (C); McGregor (P), second; Schneberger (C), third.. Time :07.440 Yard Run-Won by J. Hall (C); Harris (C), second; Masek (C), third. Time :57.880 Yard Run- Won by Roberts (C); Harrison (P), second; Bowers (C), third. Time 2:10 .• One Mile Run-Won by Furnas (P); Harrison (P), second; Krogh (C), third. Time 4:41.Two Mile Run--Won by Furnas {P); Little (P), second; Dye (P), third. Time 10:242/5.Relay-Won by Chicago (Schneberger, Frankenstein, Harris, Hall).FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Won by McWilliams (C.l; Miller (P), second; Geiger (P), third.Distance 37ft. 11 % in.High Jump--Won by Pence (P); Bendixen (P) and Young (P), tied for second.Height 5 ft. 9 � in.Pole Vault-Won by Teal (P); B. Hall (C), second; Tauer (P) and McGregor (P), tied forthird. Height 11 ft.SCORE-PURDUE, 47; CHICAGO, 39.Chicago vs. MichiganChicago, February 26, 1921TRA CK EVENTS50 Yard Dash-Won by Losch (M); Kelley (M), second; Murphy (C), thir d, Time :054/5.50 Yard High Hurdles-Won by Sargent (M); J. Hall (C), second; Cruikshank (M), finish­ing. first, disqualified. Time: 07.50 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Cruikshank (M); J. Hall (C), second; Sargent (M), third.Time :062/5.440 Yard Run- Won by Butler (M), J. Hall (C), second; Harris (C), third.Time :51l/5. (New Bartlett Record).880 Yard -Run-Won by Bartky (C); Burkholder (M), second; Bums (M), third.Time 1 :582/5. (New Bartlett Record).One Mile Run-Won by Krogh (C); Douglas (M), second; Keenan (C), third. Time 4:45 l/5.Two Mile Run-Won by Standish (M); Dooley (C), second'; Highland (C), third.Time 10 :292/5.Relay-Won by Michigan (Douglas, Wheeler, Wetzel, Butler). Time 3:31.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Won bv Stipe (M); Tidey (M), second; McWilliams (C), third.Distance 41 ft. 2 % in.High Jump-Won by Walker (M); Schneberger (C) and Platts (M), tied for second.Height 5 ft. 9 in.Pole Vault-Won by Wesbrook (M); B. Hall (C) and Naylor (M), tied for second.Height 11 ft.SCORE-MICHIGAN, 63; CHICAGO, 31.4571921 Western Intercollegiate Conference Indoor TrackChampionshipWon by IllinoisEvanston, March 18·19, 1921TRACK EVENTS50 Yard Dash-Won by Simmons (Mich.); Losch (Mich.), second; Knollin (W), third; Wilson(Ia.), fourth. Time :053/5.60 Yard High Hurdles-Won by Knollin (W); Wallace (IlL), second; Sargent (Mich.), third;Crawford (Ia.), fourth. Time : 07 3/5. (Ties Indoor Conference Record).440 Yard Dash-Won by Butler (Mich.); Donohoe (Ill.),'second; Fields (Ill.), third; Kayser(W). fourth. Time :514/5.880 Yard Run-Won by Yates (Ill.) ;,. D. Brown (Ill.), second; Nash (W), third; Burkholder.(Mich.), fourth. Time 1 :594/5.One Mile Run-Won by Sweitzer (Minn.); Wall (W), second; Harrison (P), third; Patterson. "(Ill.), fourth. Time 4:312/5.Two Mile Run--Won by Wharton (Ill.); Allman (Ill), second; Dusenberry (Ill.), third;, Caumnitz (Minn.), fourth. Time 9:463/5.One Mile Relay-s-Won by Illinois (Schlaprizzi, Sweet, Fields, Donohoe) Michigan, second;Chicago, third; Wisconsin, fourth. Time 3 :291/5.FIELD EVENTSRunning High Jump-Won by Alberts (Hl.) ; Osborne un.: , second; Hoffman (Ia.) andPence (P), tied for third. Height 6 ft. 4 � in. (New Indoor Conference Record).Pole Vault-:-Wilder (W) and Merrick (W), tied for first; Wesbrook (Mich.) and McGregor(P), tied for third. Height 12 ft.16 Pound Shot Put-Won by Weiss (lll.); Van Orden (Mich.), second; Stipe (W), third;Sundt (W), fourth. Distance 43 ft. 2 % in.TABLE OF POINTS-ILLINOIS, 45 � MICHIGAN, 25 % ; WISCONSIN, 23; MINNESOTA, 6;PURDUE, 5; lOW A, 3 %; CHICAGO, 2.Bartky, Chicago's hali-miler who broke the western intercollegiate reocord in dual meet against Michigan, was barred from the meet because ofa blunder in submitting the list of Chicago entries.458· Ivy White Kramer AllisonJenkins Yegge (Capt.)Ratcliff Schuh GordonBlinksWhite MerriamGleasonPRACTICE DUAL MEETSJanuary 21--Chicago vs. Milwaukee A. C ; 23-44January 26-Chicago vs. C. A. A 22-45February 9--Chicago vs. C. A. A 28-40CONFERENCE DUAL MEETSChicago vs. NorthwesternChicago, February 18, 192140 Yard Swim--Won by Blinks (C); Paver (N), second; Lindsey (N), third. Time :20.100 Yard Swim--Won by Blinks (C); Lindsey (N), second; Gleason (C), third. Time :572/5.220 Yard Swim-Won by Blinks (C); M. Hayford (N), second; Dickson (N), third. - Time 2:35.150 Yard Back Stroke-Won by Yegge (C); J. Hayford (N), second; Ivy (C), third.Time 1 :563/5.200 Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Morgan (N); Jenkins (C), second; Daniels (N), third.Time 2:56.Plunge for Distance-Won by Gordon (C); Kraus (C), second; Dickson (N), third.Time :213/5.Fancy Diving-Won by Trumbo (N); Huguenin (N), second; Schuh (C), third._160 Yard Relay--Won by Northwestern (M. Hayford: .T. Hayford, Lindsey, Paver) on secondtrial when Northwestern protested Chicago's victory on the first event. Time 1 :234/5.(When there would otherwise be a tie, as here 34--34, the relay is made to count 6points instead of 5).SCORE--NORTHWESTERN, 35; CHICAGO, 34.459Chicago vs, IowaFebruary 25, 1921160 Yard Relay-Won by Chicago. Time I: 24 3/5.Fancy Diving-Won by Shepherd (la.); Cchuh (C), second; Weidlein (Ia.), third.40 Yard Swim-Won by Blinks (C); Clark (Ia.l, second; Boynton (Ia.), third. Time :194/5.200 Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Jenkins (C); Lusk (C), second; Smith (Ia.), third.Time 2:584/5.220 Yard Swim-Won by Allison (C); Blinks (C), second; Shepherd (Ia.), third.Time 2 :47115.Plunge for Distance-Won by Gordon (C); Forny (Ia.), second; Halback (Ia.), third.Time :202/5.100 Yard Swim--Won by Blinks (C}; Boynton (Ia.}, second; Gleason (C), third. Time :584/5.150 Yard Back Stroke-Won by Yegge (C); Ivy (C), second; Smith (Ia.), third.Time 2 :054/5.SCORE-CHICAGO, 48 ; IOWA, 20.Illinois vs, ChicagoUrbana, March 5, 1921200 Yard Relay-Won by Illinois. Time 1:493/5.Fancy' Diving-Won by Dvorak (111.); Schuh (C), second.50 Yard Swim-Won by Blinks (C); Royal (Ill.), second; NcNally (Hl.), third, Time :26.200 Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Jenkins (C); Olson (1]1.), second; Beebe (Ill.), third.Time 1:593/5.220 Yard Swim�Won by Blinks (C); Postle (Ill.), second; Allison (C), third. Time 2 :392/5.Plunge for Distance-Won by Gordon (C); Hall (C), second; Fox (Ill.), third.Distance 68 � feet.150 Yard Back Stroke-Won by Yegge (C); Dennett (Ill.), second; Harbey (Ill.), third.Time 1:593/5.100 Yard Swim-Won by Blinks (C); Royal (Ill.), second �cNally (Ill.), third. Time :59.SCORE---CHICAGO, 37; ILLINOIS, 31.Wisconsin vs.: ChicagoChicago, March 12, 1921160 Yard Relay-Won by Chicago (Jenkins. Yegge, Rivers, Blinks). Time 1:241/S.Fancy Diving-Won by Collins (W), Schuh (C), second; Koch (W), third. Time 10).3S points,40 Yard Swim_;_Won by Blinks (C); Bach (W), second; Davies (W), third. Time :193/S.200 Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Peterson (W); Jenkins (C), second; Collins (W), third.Time 2 :Sl. .220 Yard Swim--Won by Blinks (C); Allison (C), second; Logie (W), third. Time 2:30.(New National Intercollegiate Record).Plunge for Distance-Won by Gordon (C); Hall (C), second; Rubel (W), third. Time :214/S.ISO Yard Back Stroke-Won by Yegge (C); Ivy (C), second; Koch (W), third. Time 1 :S7 2/S.100 Yard Swim-Won by Blinks (C); Bach (W), second; Gleason (C), third. Time :S64/S.(N ew Western Intercollegiate Record).SCORE--CHICAGO, 46; WISCONSIN, 22.1920 Western Intercollegiate Swimming ChampionshipWon by ChicagoEvanston, March 17-18, 1921160 Yard Relay-Won by Minnesota (Swanson, Holmes, Hill, Gow); Illinois, second; Chicago,third; Northwestern, fourth. Time 1:222/5.Fancy Diving-Won by Crawley (N); Collins (W), second; Hamilton (P), third; Koch (W),fourth. 97 % points.40 Yard Swim--Won by Blinks (C); Royal (Ill.), second; Paver (N), third; NcNally (Ill.),fourth. Time: 19 3/5. (New Conference Record).200 Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Koch (W); Peterson (W), second; Collins (W), third;-Jenkins (C), fourth. Time 2:463/5.220 Yard Swim--Won by Blinks (C); Lanpher (Minn.) , second; Dickson (N), third; M.Hayford (N), fourth. Time 2 :313/5. (New Conference Record).Plunge for Distance-Won by Gordon (C); Taylor (Ill.), second; Atwood (Minn.), third;Jordan (Minn.), fourth. Time :214/5.ISO Yard Back Stroke--Won by Dennett (Ill.); Yegge (C), second; J. Hayford (N), third;Day (Minn.), fourth. Time I :57 liS.100 Yard Free Style·--Won by Blinks (C); Paver (N), second; Gow (Minn.), third; Hamilton(P), fourth. Time :563/5. (New Conference Record).440 Yard Swim-Won by Lanpher (Minn.); Blinks (C), second; M. Hayford (N), third;Dennett (Ill.), fourth. Time 5 :523/5.TOTAL OF POINTS-CHICAGO, 31; MINNESOTA, 22; NORTHWESTERN, 19; ILLINOIS,19; WISCONSIN, 14; PURDUE, 3.Coach White Capt. Yegge462Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic ChampionshipWon by ChicagoIndianapolis, March 10·11, 1921Horizontal Bar-Won by Morris (C); Carlson (Minn.), second; Schneidenbach (C), third.Points-Chicago, 127.9; Wisconsin, 126.3; Minnesota, 112.8.Side Ho"rse-Won by Cripe (C); Huml (C), second; Kubosch (W), third.Points--Chicago, 160; Wisconsin, 153.8; Minnesota, 129.Parallel Bars-Won by Carlson (Minn.); Madiland (Minn.), second; Schneidenbach (C), third.Points-Minnesota, 147.8; Wisconsin, 141.7; Chicago, 141.Flying Rings-Won by Kessler (C); Morris (C), second; Schneidenbach (C), third.Points-Chicago, 154.8; Minnesota, 141.3; Illinois, 116.9.Tumhling-c-Won by Kitchen (W); Zeigler (Ill.), second; Stall (Ill.), third.Points-Wisconsin, 133.5; Illinois, 127; Chicago, 103.Club Swinging-Won by Kessler (C); Bailey (Ia.), second; Lifvendahl (Ill.), third.TOTAL OF POINTS-CHICAGO, 743.2; WISCONSIN, 702.1; MINNESOTA, 647.8; ILLINOIS,633.2; NEBR4SKA, 583.6 ; IOWA, 582.2; PURDUE, 419.6.Western Intercollegiate Fencing ChampionshipWon by WisconsinIndianapolis, March 10·11. 1921Foils-Won by Aanesen (W); Wood (C), second; Tolman (Ill.), third.Sabers-Won by Boerke (W); La Mont (C), second; Mohan (Ill.), third.TEAM STANDINGS-WISCONSIN, first; CHICAGO, second; ILLINOIS, third.463WhiteBeckwith SudanMerriamGordon Hall FlintGoldman (Capt.) VynalekVitkin AllisonMillsCoach White "has at last succeeded in drawing a sharp line between the two aquatic sports,Swimming and Water-basketball. As a result, the turnout of candidates for positions on" theVarsity squad has far exceeded that in former years. Captain Goldman instituted a systemof methodical study and practice and has been rewarded with a team of brilliant players whobid fair to bring the University-her first conference championship in this sport. The gradua­tion lists of this year will claim but two or three from the squad, leaving golden prospectsfor the 1922 season.The roster of names includes; Beckwith, Flint, Goldman (Capt.), Gordon, Hall, Koehler,Merriam, Mills, Tait, Vynalek, and Vitkin.SCHEDULEAt HomeAlumni (2 games)Chicago A. A.NorthwesternIowaWisconsin AwayChicago A. A.Milwaukee A. C.lllinoisConference W ater- Basketball ScoresFebruary IS-Chicago vs. Northwestern 4-'},February 25-Chic!lgo vs. Iowa 12-0March 5-Chicago vs. Illinois 2-4March 12-'-Chicago vs. Wisconsin 10-0March 19-Chicago vs. Illinois (for championship) 2-6Gymnastic Dual MeetsAt Urbana, February 26-Chicago vs. Illinois 1,101-923.5At Chicago, March 4-Chicago vs. Wisconsin 1,151.6-1,131.4Fencing Dual MeetsAt Urbana, Ferbuary 26-Chicago vs. Illinois 1-1At Chicago, March 4-Chicago vs. Wisconsin 1-:-1Wrestling Dual MeetsAt Urbana, February 26- Won by Illinois.At Chicago, March 4- W on by Wisconsin.465The Wrestling Team46t,Woman"s Athletic AssociationMarion Meanor .Katherine HoweGertrude BissellGertrude Byrne .Advisory BoardAlice Hull, BasketballFrances Lerch, BaseballHelen Touzalin, HockeyNellie Gorgas, SwimmingRuth Dixon, HikesMargaret Lillie, GymnasiumMiss Dudley, ex-officio PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-TreasurerRecording SecretaryDepartment of Physical CultureGertrude DudleyMargaret BurnsRuth TurnbullLillian MarshallFlorence McArdleOrsie ThompsonAlma WylieThe activities of the W. A. A. have been many and successful during the past year, anda growing interest in athletics has manifested itself among the women of the University.The baseball, basketball, and hockey championship games were marked by keen competitionand unusual enthusiam on the part of both the players and the spectators. In all three casesthe championship went to the Senior College teams.In the fall quarter a "Freshman Torch", an informal gathering around a big bonfireon Woodlawn Field, was inaugurated to take the place of the annual Fall Reception to Fresh­men Women. Chicago Night, the annual dinner and "pep session", before the Wisconsingame was well attended, as was also the luncheon the next day for the members of the Wis­consin W. A. A. who accompanied their team to Chicago.The Portofolio, the W. A. A. event of the winter quarter, is treated in another part ofthe book. The play, "The Joy of Singhai", was written by Josephine Strode, and presentedin Mandel Hall on February 4 and 5. The women were untiring in their efforts, and participa­tion in so large an event served to create a spirit of comradeship among them.The annual W. A. A. banquet was held in June, and was marked by the presence of manyalumnae, much singing, and the awarding of athletic honors. Field Day was very successful.The tennis finals and the last of the baseball championship games were fought out, whilein other parts of the field there were dancing and various track events.Much interest has been displayed in the Red Cross Life Saving Corps, organized at theUniversity a year ago. In the spring quarter fifteen women successfully passed the tests, inthe summer twenty-one, and this fall sixteen more were admitted to membership.During the past year, a few changes were made in the constitution of the W. A. A. Oneamendment was passed which made attendance of members at the open meetings of theAssociation, compulsory, Another amendment changed the entire system of awards, andsubstituted a white sweater with a big Maroon "C", for the gold fob, which was formerlythe highest award. Also the pin, which was formerly won by participation on a competitiveteam, is now given on the basis of points.468Winners of Letters and Numerals, 1920LETTERSBaseballDorothy AmesEleanor Jane AtkinsGertrude BissellKatherine BlossGertrude ByrneKatherine ClarkEthel CooperHelen FortuneKatherine GoodhueElinor GromanElsie GullanderKatherine HoweAlice Hull. Frances LerchLouise MeyersLucy NeillValeska PfeifferJosephine StrodeMargaret TaylorPhyllis TaylorJosephine WalkerGeneva Watson BasketballEleanor AtkinsRuth BrowneMarion BurkholterGertrude ByrneEthel CooperEdna EisendrathHelen FortuneRuth GinsbergElsie GullanderAIda HagueMarion HellerAdelaide HooverRuth HueyEmily HuntsmanAlice HullEdna JonesElizabeth MannMabel MastenMarie NolonEdith RassmussenMarian RingerPauline StrodeHelen SulzbergerMargaret TaylorLouise Woolf Swimminglone AllenFrances· AndrewsDorothy AugurJessica BartlettGertrude BissellGertrude CrawshawRuth DixonRuth EschNellie GorgasDorothea HarjesKatherine HoweHelen JirakKatherine KitchinLeonie KroekerLeila LyndonMargaret MartinLucy NeilLetitia ReevesEthel TalbotMarie TrevorNUMERALSBaselJUllChloe CravensMargaret EulassVera FriedlanderJeannette LieberMarian RingerPauline Strode469Senior College Baskethall TeamM. C. Taylor (Mgr.) CloutierSulzberger HooverMasten Huntsman Campbell (Coach)Fortune (Capt.)Huey Mann M. Taylor HunterAtkinsEisendrath BrowneCooperForwardsEmily HuntsmanJosephine StrodeHelen SulzbergerMarion RingerCatherine Browne CentersEdna CooperElizabeth MannMabel MastenPauline StrodeEdna Eisendrath GuardsHelen FortuneRuth HueyMargaret TaylorEleanor AtkinsAlice Hoover470Junior College Basketball TeamCrozier (Mgr.) WoolfRuminer GullanderEulass Nolan Marshall (Coach)Hull (Capt.) Butkholter jonesGinsbergHague RasmussenForwardsjulia GinsburgEthel HagueAlice Hull, CaptainMargaret EulassMary Runier CentersMary NolanLouise WoolfEdith RassmussenCecil WolfsonBeatrice Marks GuardsGertrude ByrneElizabeth jonesElsie GullanderMarion HellerCatherine Browne471Senior Colle ge Baseball TeamM.TaylorCooper . FortuneFriedlander Burns (Coach) ,Cloutier (Mgr�)Atkins (Capt.) .ClarkBlossP. TaylorLieberGeneva Wats'on, pitcherJosephine Strode, catcherCatherine Clark, first baseEleanor Groman, second baseEdna Cooper, third baseMargaret Taylor, right short stopEleanor Atkins, left short stopPhyllis Taylor, right fieldHelen Fortune, center fieldCatherine Howe, left fieldCatherine Bloss, right fieldSubstitutesVera FriedlanderJeannette LieberPauline StrodeMarian Ringer472Junior College Baseball TeamWalker Eulass Marshall (Coach) GoodhueMeyer Ames Pfeiffer (Capt.) LerchNeill Hull Gullander Gorgas (Mrg.)ByrneValeska Pfeiffer, pitcherLouise Meyer, catcherGertrude Bissell, first baseElsie Gullander, second basePolly Lerch, third baseRuth Walker, right short stopGertrude Byrne, left short stopLucy Neill, right fieldRuth Goodhue, center fieldAlice Hull, left fieldSubstitutesChloe CravensMargaret EulassDamaris. Ames473Senior College Hockey TeamBuck (Manager)Byrne Crozier TaylorTouzalin PfeifferPrentice BurnsHul] Meanor StrodeTownleyRight JJ7 ingRight InsideCenter ForwardLeft Inside .Left JJ7 ing .Right Half.Center HalfLeft HalfRight Full BachLeft Full Bacl.:Goal Watson (Captain)Dorothy Lyons, Enid TownleyFaith PrenticeMargaret TaylorFrances CrozierGeneva Watson, CaptainAlice Hull, Fanny HunterHelen TouzalinGertrude ByrneMarion MeanorJosephine StrodeValeska Pfeiffer1st game2nd game3rd game SENIORS 2SENIORS 2SENIORS 6 JUNIORS 2JUNIORS IJUNIORS 2474Junior College Hockey TeamMcNicolClark Rice Nelson GreenebaumThompson (Coach) BrowneKatz (Capt.) SippyEngelhardRight WingRight InsideC enter ForwardLejt Inside .Left Wing.Right HaJf .Center HalfI,eft HalfRight Full BackLeft Full BackG�al Alexandra McNicolDorothy ClarkeKatharine BrowneMaude SippyElizabeth HarrisonDorothy JuddElsie GullanderClotilde EngelhardAnna KatzGertrude BissellElizabeth CrandallSubstitutesPeggy NelsonVirginia RiceMuriel EngelhardJuliette AbermillerElizabeth Greenebaum475In RetrospectThings have changed a great deal this last year in the W. A. A. from the way thingswere when I first came here. They are now more dignified and self-respecting, as the say­ing goes, and no longer paint white shoes red as the Junior C;ollege did in the Spring ofseveral years ago when they were playing Senior College in baseball. The open meetingsare very well attended because such attendance is now compulsory and two absences.: if theyare successive and unexcused, which rarely happens, on the part of a member means the lossof her membership. Also, there is much more interest manifested because the W. A. A. Boardbrings up all' matters for general discussion among the members at the open meetings, anddoes not, as formerly, play the "Congress of Vienna" or the "Pact of Paris" behind closeddoors, 'letting only a chosen few know what is taking place.There have also been some constitutional changes, like putting all awards on a pointbasis which inspires members to work, and which places awards on a just and more imper­sonal ground. Formerly awards were given at the discretion, if that is the way you spell it,of the teachers and captains of the two teams competing, but. as most of those who didn'tget awards thought they should have, and whereas it was sometimes difficult to choose fromamong them, because of changing standards, it was decided to change the system of awards.Also -it was decided to give sweaters with big "C's" on. them instead of fobs for the highestaward, as the fobs cannot be worn on the wrist, or the ankle, the only places where womennow wear watches, and also because the sweater is more athaletic, to spell it as pronounced.. Senior College has shown much spirit in winning games, as has Junior College in losingalthough the first is easier than the latter. But the main fun, I think, has been with the"Jelly Beans," the. "Sugar Rolls" and other confections who participated in class hour games.Theirs was the fun without the responsibility, if you get me, which is the same as sayingnot being college or regular class teams they could enjoy unalloyed pleasure.Last Spring Mr. John D. Rockefeller II, or is it III, with' his offspring, came to seethe girls play baseball and a good time was had by all, except Eleanor Groman who brokeher knee, and the catcher who tried to hold Geneva Watson's balls, who was I.The W. A. A. put on a very good Circus last winter, according to my friends, called"Olympic Dames" by Mr. Arthur Scott, known as "Artie," who thereby became the onlymale member present, except the orchestra. Miss Talbot never refused to buy and was theeasy victim of pretty vendors selling pop-corn, peanuts; chewing-gum and lemonade, thoughI am not sure about the chewing-gum. Refreshments were soon sold out to her and the restof the audience who were not being treated. The animals were especially delightful, thegirls inside getting very warm and one of them, namely, Lucile Kanally, fainting.Also the W. A. A., called so for short, is giving a Musical Comedy on the Rights of the4th and 5th of February and the matinee of the 5th, and as this goes to press there is greatpromise of a big success. The girls, to indulge in the lowest form of wit, are singing-haithese days.Miss Dudley, as r ver, has been a: real rock to the Association. Long may she wave! Andif I have left anything out of these memories which anyone would have liked in, which isbreaking a rule about prepositions, remember that it is not because it wasn't in my heartto say it, but because the space is limited.476Ritual of the Board MeetingAnyone will tell you that the Women's Athletic Association is the only one of its typein the world. Of course we don't mean that we're the only athletic association run by womenin any University in the United States and Great Britain; but anyone on the Board will tellyou that our board meetings are-or at least should be-unique. If you ask Marion Meanorwhen the Board meets she will tell you that it meets at twelve-thirty on Thursdays. Shealways forgets to say that is depends upon where you mean when you say it meets at twelve­thirty. The most of it is meeting for lunch at the Eat Shop about then, or maybe the Gar­.goyle if it is the first of the month, and you'll find it dripping into the W. A. A_ room aboutone. We all know the rest by heart. It happens every week:Marion: Will the meeting please come to order? Will the secretary please read the minutesof the last meeting?Gert. Bissell: "The last meeting of the W. A. A. Board was held in the W. A. A. room ofIda Noyes Hall on Thursday last. Josephine Strode and Katherine Howe were absent. Theminutes were read and approved. It was moved to appoint Gert Bissell chairman of Wiscon·sin luncheon. The motion was seconded and carried. It was moved to appoint Nellie Gorgaschairman of Chicago Niglit. This motion was seconded and passed. Gert Burns describedthe amendment to the constitution about the fobs and sweaters. Portfolio asked for money.Polly Lerch moved that the meeting be adjourned; and so it did."Marion: If there are no additions or corrections, the minutes stand approved. We have thequestion of the Wisconsin luncheon before us. Whom shall we appoint as chairman?Loud roar from Board: Gert Bissell?Marion: The motion is passed. We have the question of Chicago night before us. Whomshall we appoint?Loud roar from Board: Nellie Gorgas!Marion: The motion is passed. We have the question of the amendment to the constitutionto consider. Gert, will you explain it?Cert. Burns: There is under consideration an amendment to the constitution which providesthat the pin which used to be one hundred points be changed with fob which used to bethree thousand points and that a sweater be given because that would make the girls almostmore than when the fob was one hundred and fifty-eight points and the pin was ten and ifthe girls are more the meetings will not be fifty cents because the heavy weather will pre­vent the basket-ball while doing up the swimming tank for the hockey season. And youmustn't forget that the girls will undoubtedly be more.Polly: I move to postpone voting upon this until next meeting.Marion: The motion is passed.Polly: I move we adjourn.Loud roar from Board: Not yet! . You forget that Portfolio needs money!Polly: Oh, yes. Now I move we adjourn.Marion: The motion is passed.It takes just ten minutes for us to do this now. It took fifteen at the beginning of theseason because we didn't know our lines well, those of us who were new to the game. Butas we practice more and more we ought to get the time down to five minutes. In which casewe can all have lunch at Henri's.-473The Senior Law ClassChester ClevelandHoward RheaMary Wells. PresidentV ice-P esidentSecretary-TreasurerThe class of 1921 as a tribute to its faculty wishes to set forth the beneficial changewhich has been brought about in us during the short span allotted to the absorption ofknowledge in the law school.Our mellowed judgement now shows us that during our first year in common with allother freshmen we would rather talk than listen. What freshman does not secretly harborthe firm conviction that from his fertile brain and overworked lips there flows a constantseries of legal revelations? The law of contracts was confusing and each knew he couldhave drawn a better rule. Tort as developed through the ages was totally unable to competein fairness with our few principles (accent on the simple). In short we were post graduatesand exalted past masters of the art of fireside equity. Our second year appears as thetransition period. The change from vocal exercise to respectful attention gradually cameover us. No longer did we seek to work out glib theories upon the slightest provocation.Truly this change was an ordeal, a struggle between our new found conscience and the forceof habit. Only one who is or has been a second year man can know the intensity of thisstruggle to choose between two past masters.Our last year finds us quiet, reserved, eager to listen and intolerant of those who wishto conduct the course to the exclusion of the instructor. This change has been due largelyto the patience and perseverance of those men who compose the faculty. They have worndown our egotism and made us see ourselves as we are. They have made us recognize ourlimitations as well as our own abilities.This is the tribute. we the class of 1921 wish to pay to our faculty.'480LELAND GERALD ACKERLEY. r H rDes MoinesJ. D., Spring, 1921SIMON HARRY. ALSTERLeavenworth, KansasJ. D., Summer; 1921WILLIAM C. BAUSCH, � X, <P � cpChicagoJ. D., Autumn, 1921. EDGAR BERNHARD, Z B TChicagoJ. D., Winter, 1921ARTHUR VAN METER BISHOPRockford, IllinoisPh. B., 1918 University of ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1921University Band;Uni versi ty Orchestra;Law School Council (1).GEORGE KENNEY BOWDEN,� A A, cp B K, A � PSpring Valley, MinnesotaJ. D., Summer, 1921President Law School Council;La Verne Noyes Scholarship;American Legion Adjutant, U. of C. Post.L. M. BOWDEN, � N, r H rBirmingham, AlabamaJ. D., Spring, 1921Southern Club.WARREN: E. BULL, <I> r s, <I> � <I>ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1921Law School Council (2).HAROLD A. BUTTERS, B 8 II, <I> � <I>Ottawa, IllinoisJ. D., Spring, 1921A. B. Beloit College, 1915.W. D. CAMPBELLBrown Branch, MissouriJ. D., Spring, 1921CARLTON HERMAN CASJENSOrange City, IowaJ. D., Spring, 1921Band (2) (3).WESLEY CERNEYChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1921CHESTER EMERY CLEVELAND, JR.�X, <I>� <I>ChicagoVice-President Junior Law Class;President Senior Law Class.LL. B., Winter, 1921JAMES DOLLIVER, � XSioux City, IowaJ. D., Spring, 1921Law School Council.RELIS C. EASTMAN, K�, <I> L\. <I>Greenburg, KansasLL. B., Spring, 1921Affiliated from the University of Kansas;Kansas Club (4).EHLERS WENDELL ENGLISH, <I> L\. e, <I> A L\.Des Moines,J. D., Spring, 1921S. B. Drake University, 1917;Affiliated from Columbia University LawSchool, 1918.JOSEPH F. FRANCISSalem, OregonJ. D., Spring, 1921ARTHUR o. FRAZIER, L\. XParis, IllinoisJ. D., Summer, 1921A. B. University of Illinois.J. R. GAYSara, Iloilo, Philippine IslandsJ. D., Spring, 1921CHARLES C. GREENE, <[> K 'IF, <I> V <1>, <I> B KChicagoJ. D., Summer, 1921Law School Council (2) (3).LEONARD A. HAMMESChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1921483CHESTER THOMAS HANLEY, r H r] erseyville, IllinoisLL. B., Summer, 1921Presiden t of Brownson Club (4).WILLIAM HARRISON HAYNES. A <P ANashvilleJ. D., Summer, 1921D. EUGENE HOOPINGAUNER, A1''_\Syracuse, IndianaJ. D., Summer, 1921A. B. Indiana University.HAROLD P. HULS, K 1:, <P A <PPh. B., 1917, University of ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1921HENRY JUNGE, JR., <P A ALincoln, NebraskaJ. D., Summer, 1921JULIUS C. KAYSERParkston, South DakotaJ. D., Spring, 1921JOHN LADNER, r H r, A 1: PEureka, South DakotaLL. B., Summer, 1921Debating Team, (4).484MERLE P. LYON, <I> A �Winona Lake, IndianaJ. D., Spring, 1921FRANK J. MADDEN, � K E, <I> � <I>ChicagoJ. D., Autumn, 1921President, Junior Law Cl a.s s ..AMOS MYRON MATHEWS, � X, <I> B KCherokee, IowaJ. D., Summer, 1921VICTOR L. McQUISTIONButler, PennsylvaniaLL. B., Summer, 1921BERNARD NATH, Z B TChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1921GEORGE A. NOVAKChicagoJ. D., Spring; 1921Czech Club;Square and Compass Club.A. L. OLSHEVSKIChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1921SAMUEL W. OVERTON, T K E, <P � <I'Waukesha, WisconsinJ. D., Spring, 1921'LEE I. PARKChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1921J. PAUL RAHM, r H rIron Mountain, MichiganLL. B., Spring, 1921Law Council (1).J. NEWTON RAZORDenton, TexasJ. D., Spring, 1921HERMAN T. REILING, � XCrossville, IllinoisLL. B., Spring, 1921HOWARD DAVID RHEA, <I> r �, q, � <I>Bloomington, IllinoisJ. D., Summer, 1921Vice-President, Senior Law Class.ROSCOE L. RICE, � T�, <I> � <I>Creighton, NebraskaLL. B., Winter, 1921ORVILLE B. ROGERS, A '1' QNewell, IowaJ. D., Spring, 1921:BENJAMIN ROTHBAUM, K N, cP B KSt. Joseph, MissouriJ. D., Spring, 1921JAY W. SCOVEL, AcaciaJ efferson, KansasLL. B., Summer, 1921Square and Compass Club;Kansas Club.FRANKLIN P. SEARLE, cp � e, cp � <I>Rock Island, IllinoisJ. D., Summer, 1921Law School Council (2).LEONARD B. SEARS, � XSioux City, IowaJ e, D., Summer, 1921ROBERT J. SHAW, Acacia, � e CP, �:z; pSigourney, IowaJ. D., Spring, 1921A. B. University of Iowa, 1916.HOWARD CLARKE STANLEY, B <PGlendale, CaliforniaJ. D., Spring, 1921JOHN H. TALBOTSouth Bend, IndianaJ. D., Spring, 1921Treasurer, Brownson Club (4).HARRY" N. WEINBERG, <P B KChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1921OTTO FRANCIS WEINERChicagoJ. D., Winter, 1921Wig and Robe;Blackfriars;Menorah Society;Freshman Basketball;Freshman Tennis;Tennis (3).ESTELLE M. WELLS, K B ITChicagoLL. B., Winter, 1921J. ERNEST WILKINS, <P B K, A K �ChicagoJ. D., Summer, 1921A. S. WILSONOwensville, IndianaJ. D., Spring, 1921SIDNEY' JOSEPH WOLF, Z B TChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1921CLETUS VERNE WOLFEBoonville, OhioJ. D., Spring, 1921The Junior Law ClassOFFICERSFrank Madden PresidentVice-PresidentDaniel KornMary Beeson Secretary-TreasurerThe Junior Law Class of the Law School lays no claim to being the most brilliant classthat has done time in the massive grey building. Although all law classes customarily makesuch a claim we consider the practice beneath us.Truly great men never brag; they never have to. We admit we have learned quite abit in weathering the first year, although we have yet to discover why the favorite classhours of the faculty are twelve o'clock, and at 5 o'clock, even though none of the otherhours of the day are taken up.Now in our second year we meet our professors on more familiar terms and are notfrightened so easily when we become involved in class discussions. Professor Mechem inpartnership has taught us not to trust a partner further than we can kick a steam roller.Mr. Oliphant's deprived of his old pet and hobby horse, Dan Patch, and the wonder-spotBlack Acre. However, he is entertaining us with what a public business is, and why. InMr. Hinton's evidence class we feel at home with his characteristic gestures and occasionalstories. We appreciate Mr. Hinton. It is certainly a relief to have one of the professorsbrief the case for us. Mr. Puttkamer of Princeton, is now in Mr. Judson's place as the boywonder of the faculty; he has shown us .how to evade the inheritance tax.Our class is indeed a hetrogeneous group' containing people from all over the world,including Rock Island. Among us there are students and buffers, grinds and tea-hounds,battlers and vaudeville artists. Some of the greatest politicians in the law school belong to1922. It is a known fact that these men of our class are now deciding the campaign for thepresidency of the class of 1930 in the law school basement.It won't be long how till we hang out our shingles. Then if you want a lawyer--.490The Freshman Law ClassChandler BurtonLeRoy OwenBen HerzbergFlorence Wyant PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-TreasurerClass HistorianTHE FRESHMAN "IF"If you can know an Offer and AcceptanceAnd sense Consideration past and due.If you can choose from actions all about youAssumpsit, Trover, Case and Detinue,If you can think and not be tired of thinkingOr, being questioned, not evade the pointOr, being cornered, not give way to quibble,And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise.If you can tell a unilateral contractBy sign of Lantern Red or Dinner Bell,If you can auction off Black AcreAnd stage the "Fall of Charter Oak" as well,If you can bear to hear the case you're pleadingTwisted by others of your kind in court,And see your brief demurred to without readingAnd rush to "Cyc." to right the Tort:If you can manage class elections,And risk it in unanimous voiceAnd win-and start at such beginningsAs Tammany or solid Southern choice,If you can force your rapt attentionTo listen patiently to Diz and CokesAnd so glean knowledge quite profound to mention,Appreciating, too, professors' jokes;If you can cram and work out ponderous dope-sheets,Read Farmer's Cyc, and Corpus Juris too,If hours late and smokers don't affect youIf all things count with you and none to rue,If you can fill the short year at studyWith honest thought for every minute won,Yours is the school-and everything that's m ut,And-more-you'll be a Junior Law, my Eon.491Phi Alpha- Delta Law FraterrrityFounded in 1893ROLL OF CHAPTERSBenton'BlackstoneBrewerCalhoun .CampbellCapenChaseClayCorlissDunbarFullerGarlandGreenGunterHammondHamlinHarlanHay.HolmesHughesJayJeffersonKentLawsonLivingstonMagruder .Marshall .McReynoldsRapalloReeseRoss.RyanStaplesStoryTaft .TempleWebsterWilliams Kansas City School of LawChicago Kent College of LawJohn B. Stetson UniversityYale UniversityUniversity of MichiganIllinois Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of KentuckyUniversity of North DakotaUniversity of WashingtonNorthwestern University Law SchoolUniversity of ArkansasUniversity of KansasUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of IowaUniversity of MaineUniversity of OklahomaWestern Reserve UniversityLeland Stanford UniversityDenver UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of IdahoUniversity of MissouriColumbia UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of TennesseeNew York UniversityUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaUniversity of WisconsinWashington and Lee UniversityDePaul UniversityGeorgetown UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaChicago Law SchoolNorthwestern College of Law492Phi Alpha DeltaMarshall ChapterHeffernan RichmondRowen Campbell JungeMcCormick Chatroop BoroughCruenwnld Gee Schadle Smith Cubba ge TurnerRazor CampbellEnglish BodenGreen Campbell BurtonJamesLyons KimmellBowden FinkleTHE FACULTYHarry A. Biglow George K. Bowden1921Verlin W. CubbageW. Denzil CampbellHenry L. ChatroopEhlers H. EnglishE. W. Puttkammer Lyle RichmondMerle P. LyonsHenry Junge, Jr.H. Webb Schadle1922John M. CampbellErshel W. CampbellDwight H. GreenVernon J. Heffernon Leslie F. KimmellEverett E. RazorRoss F. RowenJames H. Turner1923Arthur E. BoroughJoseph C. BurtonDean Curry J. Richard FinkleFred W. GeeEarl K. JamesPLEDGEDArthur M. AbramsHarry J. McCormick Clifford E. Smith493Phi Delta PhiROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of South DakotaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaUniversity of North DakotaUniversity of FloridaUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of KansasUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of MichiganUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of IowaUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of MaineUniversity of TexasUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of MissouriUniversity of North CarolinaWashington State UniversityIllinois Wesleyan University Northwestern UniversityDenver UniversitySyracuse UniversityCornell UniversityWashington U ni versityBuffalo UniversityNew York Law SchoolBrooklyn Law SchoolNew York UniversityIndiana UniversityChicago-Kent College of LawIllinois UniversityVanderbilt UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityStanford UniversityLaw School of Upper CanadaHastings Law SchoolWestern Reserve Law SchoolPittsburg UniversityOhio State UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityYale UniversityBoston UniversityTulane University494Phi Delta PhiDouglas InnRhea Penick SearleMadden BrunerGreen Veeder Huls'Walker Overton MilikanRiceBullRutherfordOwen Bausch PierceButtersCleveland1921Melville BordersLouis HardinHarold HulsRobert GoodyearCharles GreeneHarold ButtersAlbert Gavit Lorony MuellerRoscoe RiceAlfred StrongHoward RheaChester ClevelandWarren BullGeorge Nye1922James BrunerMark PenickFranklin Searle Elmer DonahueWilliam StokesFrank Madden1923Edward McDougallAlan PierceDavid McDougall William RutherfordLeRoy OwenLeo Walker495Gamma Eta GammaFounded at the University 0/ MaineROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of MaineBoston UniversityAlbany Law SchoolSyracuse UniversityCornell UniversityUniversity of MichiganIndiana UniversityCreighton UniversityGeorgetown University University of OregonNorthwestern University Law SchoolUniversity of DetroitUniversity of ChicagoFordham UniversityUniversity of MarylandNorthern New York AlumniSyracuse Alumni496Gamma Eta GammaNu ChapterEstablished June 3, 19201921Leland G. AckerlyLloyd M. BowdenRobert W. GuthrieChester T. Hanley John LadnerThomas E. McCulloughWendell NeyJohn P. RahnJohn H. Talbot1922Donald R. BearRaymond E. DraperMarion Knechtly David LarsonArthur F. McCormickWilliam G. Worthy1923Lawrence Timbers Harry A. HilburnWilliam J. Tuohy497Wig and RobeFound�d in 19071921Benjamin E. JaffeArchie SchimbergOtto Weiner Maurice WalkHarry Weinberg1922D. Harold DavisSidney FrischGeorge Mills Leo SamuelsMilton L. Weiskopf1923Ben Herzberg Robert Sturman498The Law School CouncilBowden, G.BoroughDolliverDraperGreene, C. HerzbergJamesLangsitRichmondOFFICERSJames Dolliver .James Richmond PresidentSecretary. TreasurerThe annual law school smoker was held by the Council on November30, 1920 in the Reynolds club theater. The affair was a success in allrespects. Probably, the headliner of the evening was McCormack whoentertained with his songs and jokes. The first act was entitled "Our OwnSupreme Court". In this mock court, three cases were tried: People v.Cleveland, People v, Hinton, People v, Hall. All three of the defendantswere convicted. Cleveland on the charge of desertion, Hinton under theVolstead Act and Hall on the ground of officious intermeddling. Anotherfeature was a reading by Timbers with his "soup and fish". The boxingact resulted in a big surprise, "Kid" Bausch flooring "Red" Turner. TubRhea's orchestra furnished the music. Rhea also scored a hit with a songof his own entitled "The Faculty Ball."With the proceeds of the smoker, the Council, as usual, providednewspapers for the school.499Student Council of the Freshman and Sophomore Medical Cl assesThe Medical SchoolWHEN we,' as struggling young pre-medics, conceived the idea that in eachof us there lay the latent seeds of future Mayo Brothers we looked For­ward with wild anticipation to the time when we should truly enter thegreat medical school; that place where the seed is developed into the fruit, thepotentiality into the actuality, and from which one is launched forth upon acareer of fame and fortune. Since then we have learned many things. Evenour earliest experiences as freshmen threw some grave suspicions on our naiveand youthful anticipations.Our first discouragment came disguised in the form of a cordial greetingwhen the faculty warmly welcomed us into the fold of a profession dedicatedto the good of humanity. They duly impressed upon our plastic minds that weshould expect no remuneration of the grossly material kind, but that our pay­ment would consist in the satisfaction of doing good for mankind. Yet we stuckto it; whether we thought that the faculty was only kidding us, or we had reallyshifted our viewpoints is immaterial.Ours is a painful lot? When, brushing the last drop of mental perspirationfrom our brow with the delusion that we have mastered anatomy, we exultinglyentered the Pathology department, Dr. Wells raves madly about, complainingthat not the least bit of anatomy had sunk into our craniums. If we then takemore advanced work in anatomy, Dr. Swift says that it is no wonder that thePathology department blames us; that it is impossible to teach anything to such"dumb-hells." The "dumb-hells" struggle on, wondering more and more if theywin ever amount to anything.Yet zealous to, become worthy of the profession, we have buried ourselvesamong our books, and in the laboratories with their antiquated apparatus, so thatonly a few of our numbers enter the campus activities or are to be seen in CobbHall. We think, nevertheless, that we should not be regarded as merely poordeluded insects, crawling aimlessly around in the odorous recesses of the an­atomy or physiology buildings and amused by the doleful wail of the canine, butthat we too are doing our work and carrying on a great service to the world.502The Freshman Medical ClassThure A. NordlanderKatherine HoweMathew J. KileyWillard Van Hazel PresidentV ice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerFreshman Medical Class503The SOphOlTIOre Medical ClassOfficersD. F. Milam.Luella NadelhofferSamuel J. Meyer .William J. V ynalek President.Vice-PresidentTreasurerSecretarySophomore Medical Class504Chi AlphaSo phomere Medical Honor Society1921Ray HarringtonCharles F. InlonStewart YntemaHerbert- E. Landes Walter L. PalmerDean C. StanleyArthur H. Weiland1922Vinton A. BaconOrville L. BaldwinEmmet B. BayDon B. CameronArthur A. ColwellJames H. Cryst W. Artis DawsonJean R. HeatheringtonHarold Lincoln ThompsonWilliam John VynalekPhilip A. Scott.1923Ray McCune BowlesClifford Lester DoughertyChester Chappell GuyTheophil i Paul GrauerDaniel Bartlett MacCallum" Earl Emmanuel MaddenJames E. McLooneCharles H. PiperHoward Wakefield505Rush Medical CollegeMOST undergraduates, who are apt to regard Rush Medical College as aplace of gloomy seclusion wherein the aspiring student is effectually en­tombed for several years, only to issue forth in due course of time fromamid the mists of formaldehyde to prey upon an unsuspecting world, fail toappreciate the truly admirable history which underlies the present school. Itis one of the oldest institutions of learning in the Northwest, having obtained astate charter in 1837. Since then it has grown by the absorption of quite a num­ber of smaller, medical schools until, today it ranks among the foremost in thecountry, being one of the few institutions in America officially recognized by theRoyal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons of London.As a graduate school, Rush Medical College supports few organizations of apurely social' character but those of a technical nature are not wanting. In addi­tio"n to the various clinical societies, two institutions of especial interest are theChicago Pathological Society and the Biological Club, at whose meetings thelatest results of research -and experimentation along medical lines are discussed.They afford the student exceptional opportunities for intellectual and socialgratification.At present the medical college is located far from the quadrangles but assoon as the excessive cost of construction subsides a notable addition will bemade to the University Medical buildings containing elaborate and exhaustiveequipment, and devoted both to instruction and pure research, will line thesouth side of the Midway. Rush Medical College will then become an esse�tialpart of our surroundings and the isolated "medic" will be brought into closercontact with the student body.Phi Beta PiFounded at Western Pennsylvania Medical College in 1891ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of PittsburgBaltimore College of Phys. & SurgeonsJefferson Medical CollegeMedical College of VirginiaGeorgetown UniversityUniversity of -VirginiaHarvard UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of UtahUniversity of CaliforniaVanderbilt UniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of T�xasUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of Michigan· Rush Medical College (University ofChicago)Northwestern University Medical schoolCollege of P. & S., University· of IllinoisDetroit College of Medicine and SurgeryIndiana UniversityUniversity of LouisvilleUniversity of WisconsinSt. Louis UniversityWashington UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of IowaUniversity of MissouriJohn A. Creighton UniversityUniversity of Kansas508Phi Beta PiMorris Lampe Carlson Isaac Whitman Hamilton LessertJohnson Conroy Griffith Pick Kneusel Graber Muier AxleyWhite Lawson Burns Breck Clarke Sweaney Crooks Fugden StanleyMulliken Gibson Krueger Dawson Marson Lundrick Swickart Bruss WakefieldJ. Hawkins Overton Rogers Weber Lambert W. Hawkins Curry Schaller1921H. Axley L. J. LawsonD. C. Burns E. H. RogersB. F. Graber D. F. StanleyG. Hoyer C. J. WhiteW. D. McNalley W. C. BruffA. D. Schick H. L. FowlerC. J. Weber R. HarringtonC. Borsack F. R. LeffertJ. F. Curry C. H. SchallerB. S. Griffith H. S. Sweaney1922V. A. Bacon C. D. LambirdT. T. Crooks F. J. MorrisM.B. Kneusel O. V. OvertonC. V. Lundvick F. R. ConroyH. I. Myer A. J. IssacJ. W. Sudgen E. W. LampiE. R. Clarke O. D. MullikenW. A. Dawson R. R. Roberts1923M.R. Breck H. WakefieldJ. R. Hawkins G. W. HamiltonJ. Sandie F. C. LoomisR. E. Graber H. H. WhitneyW.W. Hawkins1924E. R. Anderson A. M. KruegerR. M. Bowles G. R. CarlsonJ. F. Pick W. SwickardJ. F. Pearcy A. H. Gibson509Nu Sigma· NuFounded at the University of Michigan in 1882ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity 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 Hospital MedicalCollegeAlbany Medical CollegeWashington UniversityJefferson Medical CollegeWestern Reserve University -Cornel] UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of TorontoUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of Maryland10hns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of BuffaloUniversity of IowaUniversity of NebraskaYale UniversityIndiana University School of Medicine- University of KansasTulane University of LouisianaHarvard UniversityUniversity of TexasMcGill UniversityUniversity of Oregon510Nu Sigma NuKappa ChapterFilesDoughertyHiss'McCarthy Thompson Elston Moffat Murphy Nicholson ClarkD. Palmer Walsh Welsh Montague Campbell Guy KileyThurston Baker Hatfield Stoll Munger Clowes WilsonHenn W. Palmer Landis Ellis Peterson Mawdsley Patton ChesleyCarter Kohler Barnett River Setzer1923G. A. BarnettC. F. G. BrownC. L. DoughertyR. W. ElstonE. H. FilesC. C. GuyH. L. HatfieldK. L. HissS. E. Lawton F. N. MillerW. M. MoffatF. M. NicholsonJ. E. StollH. L. ThompsonH. F. ThurstonS. M. CroweD. G. ClarkG. W. Setzer1924A. L. CraigE. E. Munger, Jr. D. A. PalmerPLEDGEDT. W. WoodmanA. N. WilsonR. L. KohlerM. J. KileyG. T. MurphyR. B. Richter P. S. RodesL. J. River, Jr..T. E. ShaeferC. R. LaBierW. M. CarterC. C. Culertson511Phi Chi Medic�l FraternityFounded in 1889ROLL OF CHAPTERSNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of VermontUniversity of LouisvilleUniversity of TennesseeWestern ReserveUniversity of MarylandOhio StateBowdoin CollegeTufts Medical SchoolUniversity of TexasGeorgetown UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of KansasIndiana University Medical SchoolUniversity of IllinoisTulane UniversityVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of OregonColumbia University Rush Medic�l CollegeEmory UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaLeland Stanford UniversityUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of PennsylvaniaGeorge Washington UniversityS1. Louis UniversityJefferson Medical CollegeCreighton UniversityUniversity of MichiganUniversity of MinnesotaBaylor UniversityUniversity of UtahMedical of VirginiaTemple UniversityLoyola University Medical CollegeMarquette University512Dr. A. J. CarlsonDr. F. C. KochDr. T. D. AllenDr. McCulloughDr. B. O. RaulstonJ. A. BargenG. N. Best. M. P. BakenJ. M. GarnerE. R. HuckleberryFloyd KierII. .T. ShellyC. DragstedtL. DragstedtA. D. BiggsDon CameronG. CollettH. B. DabbsS. C. PeacockG. SchwartzM. W. Field. C. F. ClauserF. J. CostaF. O. EggertE. H. FergusonE. E. MaddenT. E. BoydF. HrubyF. W. BlyeP. L. HeitmeyerF. G. Cooper Phi ChiRho Chapter •THE FACULTYDr. H. H. Newman Dr. T. N. AllenDr. A. L. Tatum Dr. H. M. SheaffDr. F. Rohr Dr. F. M. DrennanDr. J. Sreland Dr. C. J. LousDr. G. Solem Dr. L. DragstedtTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSC. F. InlowS. S. JonesH. E. JohnsonT. F. KraussJ. E. LepkeG. RoseneW. F. SchroederH. SheaffF. C. Val DezA. H. WeilandW. A. PotterA. H. HollmanE. A. PetersonL. FletcherA. E. EitzenA. Brockway1921T. A. NordlanderE. OlsonW. W. RobinsonH. N. Sanford1. D. Siminson1922C. C. CorkillM. T. PhyPLEDGEDK. PhillipsP. A. Raymond513 E. HagensH. H. InlowL. SluzinskiO. L. BaldwinR. HarrisJ. H. HoovalP. A. ScottWm. MyersH. WallaceL. A. CarreyB. NixonL. J. WilhelmiE. S. SchutzR. Van TuylL. E. SloanH. E. SmithA. M. VaughnW. J. VynalekV. WippernG. P -. RobinsonE. GriffeyD. Procter•Phi Rho SigmaFounded at Northwestern Medical School in ·1890ROLL OF CHAPTERSNorthwestern University Medical SchoolUniversity of Illinois College of MedicineRush Medical CollegeCollege of Physicians and Surgeons, Medical Department of theUniversity of Southern CaliforniaDetroit College of Medicine and SurgeryUniversity of Michigan Medical SchoolJohn A. Crieghton Medical SchoolUniversity of Minnesota Medical SchoolUniversity of Nebraska Medical SchoolWestern Reserve University School of MedicineUniversity of Pennsylvania School of MedicineState University of Iowa College of MedicineMedical School of Harvard UniversityMarquette University of Schoo] of MedicineIndiana University Schoo] of MedicineJefferson. Medical College of PhiladephiaUniversity 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 Medicine514Phi Rho SigmaGamma ChapterEstablished October 16, 1895Crough CriegWeller Swan Mullen CochemsNichols VanDelColeShimp aFausHydenApf'elbachFenwickHittner TurnerMacNaughton TierneyHanson Watson BeckerLokke Hattleberg Dahle1921H. Beckel'A. L. BurdickC. O. DriverR. B. FausJ. A. CroughW. J. CriegB. F. LokkeL. MacNaughton C. N. B. HattlebergB. F. MullenJ. F. ShimpaC. A. Apf'elbackR. S. VivianA. J. SwanC. C. Waller1922A. V. ColeC. W. CoonK. D. CochemsA. H. DahleM. C. Hanson V. J. HittnerA. HydenE. W. JohnsE. F. TierneyA. S. Watson515Cornell UniversityUniversity and Bellevue Hospital MedicalCollege (New York)College of Physicians and Surgeons(Columbia University)University of MarylandLong Island College HospitalFordham University School of MedicineUniversity of PennsylvaniaJohns Hopkins UniversityJefferson Medical CollegeUniversity of Pittsburgh New York Homeopathic Medical CollegeHarvard UniversityTemple University of PhiladelphiaUniversity of IllinoisNorthwestern UniversityRush Medical CollegeDetroit College of Medicine and SurgeryTulane University of LouisianaTufts CollegeUniversity of SyracuseWestern Reserve UniversityPhi Delta EpsilonFounded at Cornell University in 1898ROLL OF CHAPTERS516Phi Delta EpsilonAlpha Gamma Chapter1921S. D. FogelsonH. D. GrossmanJ. M. HarrisA. F. LashkowitzJ. LeveyF. L. LedererD. M. BlumL. Leiter S. LernerA. H. RudolphA. H. SpeierJ. C. SteinH. SingerE. A. ZausL. Brandeis1922M. E. DavisE. I. GreeneL. JacquesM. TobiasM. A. GreeneI. J. Raphael N. W. LevE. NewmanC. N. PeaseA. H. ShanbergL. N. ZimmermanW. M. Stern1923S. J. MeyerH. M. BinswangerW. M. FishbeinR. W. Gerard S. R. GreenP. M. KaufmanH. L. Klawans1924H. LeichingerJ. A. WeissE. J. BlonderM. L. LowenthalH. FriedmanM. R. Jacobs.B. Goldberg A. MathesonD. L. HirschE. ·GurewitzM. M. AndelsonM. J. MarksR. A. Coombs517Alp4a Kappa I(appaFounded in 1888ROLL OF CHAPTERSDartmouth CollegeTufts Medical CollegeUniversity of Vermo�tJefferson Medical CollegeLong Island College HospitalMedical SchoolUniversity of IllinoisBowdoin Medical SchoolUniversity of SyracuseMarquette UniversityCornell UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaRush Medical CollegeNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of. CincinnatiOhio UniversityUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of OregonVan.derbilt UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of Tennessee Tulane UniversityUniversity of GeorgiaMcGill UniversityUniversity of TorontoGeorge Washington UniversityYale Medical SchoolUniversity of TexasUniversity of MichiganMedical College of VirginiaMedical College of the State of SouthCarolinaSt. Louis UniversityUniversity of LouisvilleWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity Medical School, Kansas CityUniversity of PittsburghHarvard Medical SchoolUniversity of Southern CaliforniaAtlanta Medical CollegeJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of Missouri518Trapp E. TurnerHayes Van HazelRainey Hudson CopeC. E. Johnson C. G. JohnsonRobert Russel BensleyRobert S. BerghoffFrederick W. BurkeyDavid W. GrahamAustin BatesPaul B. BlaisdellWilliam J. BrownHarold O. EllisHarry T. FrenchJack Z. GastonJohn BowmanTemple BurlingE. N aughten Collinl'lJames H. CrystLloyd H. FoxElmer L. BoydClarence G. ClippertH. Erwin CopeP. Arthur DelaneyVictor C: HaysArthur AtkinsonJ. Bailey CarterDavid W. HeusinkveldN. Paul Hudson Alpha Kappa KappaNu ChapterPottsFoxClippertPeterson BurlingLa MontMuyskensGibson G. Turner Milam CarterBoyd Wail' MillerAtkinsons Quaintance RhennickLinbeck Newcomb Sullivans HorickTHE FACULTYBasil Coleman HarveyNoble Spreat HeaneyHerman Louis KretschmerPreston KyesGolder L. Mc W erter1921George W. JonesAndrew C. IvyWilliam J. LarkinLester ParsonsE. T. RemmenEarl Schaffer1922Carl C. GibsonJean R. HratheringtonC. Gilbert JohnsonClarence E. JohnsonOtto C. Linbeck1923Edward HerickFred MayD. Frank MilanW. J. PettsPaul Quaintance1924W. LaMentWilfred MillerGeorge C. MorrisArthur RhemmertPLEDGEDAlan Kingman519 Carl R. MooreEdward TurnerHatty B. Van DykeRichard W. WatkinsGail SeperWilliam A. SmileyLeslie H. WinansC. Corbin YancySteward Y ntemaOnus R. YederJohn P. MuyskensHarold T. PetersonWilson StegemanEdgar C. TurnerClarence W. RaineyWarren B. SmithAndrew SullivanDonald Wail'George H. ZwickChas F. RennickAntony W. TrappGeorge C. TurnerWillard Van HazelNu Sigma PhiROLL OF- CHAPT-ERSUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of IndianaUniversity of Nebraska University of Southern CaliforniaIowa State UniversityRush Medical CollegeBeta Chap tcr1921Susan BrownRuth King Beatrice TuckerAlice McNeilMyrta WilsonEster Nelson Lucille McConnell19221923Frances JohnsonStella BodmerLuella Nadelhoffer Marion ManleySara GeigerRudla 'Hind520Alpha Epsilon IotaFounded in 1890Tower Harrison WeilConstable McCarthy Rodgers Tower McClanahan PierceParsons Merilott Philips Dixon Ames Howe Mason. Wiedmer Pickett Onsrud Heitman Mead Bohning Fikany LovettTHE FACULTYEthel DavisMarion HinesIsabelle Herb May MichaelMarie OrtmeyerJosephine Young1921Florence Ames Ester McClanahan1922Dorothy GrayJeanette HarrisonMarjorie Heitman Margaret HowardRuth MahonPauline Wolf1923Mary Morgan HauptBeatrice LovettIrene Tufts MeadMyrogene MeadLouise NarmantaEloise Parsons Catherine PickettKatherine RogersRuth TaylorElizabeth TowerBeatrice WeilLottie Wiedemer1924Anne BohningKate ConstableRuth DixonEthel FikanyKatherine HoweRebecca Mason Irene MerillatCharlotte McCarthyHelen OnsrudMinnie PhillipsMila PierceSarah Tower521· Nihhlings From The Campus Guide-BookPerhaps you. too. have wondered about little details of the campus, andwished that it might be brought to life to tell stories about itself. Since we'vewondered we'll offer you what we've found out.Probably the first thing vou noticed when you stood in line in Cobb to reogister. was the marble portrait bust at the foot of the stairs. It was made byLorado Taft, our Midway artist, and pictures Silas B. Cobb, who, besides donatingmuch money to the University, was its architect, designing all the buildingserected here before 1900.To go to the less Obvious, possibly you noticed North Hall particularly, butyou might if you knew that it has been the home of the humorist, StephenLeacock and of William. Vaughn Moody.And another spot we don't see often-Kent Theatre, the Young University'sMandel Hall, Celebrating Independence Day, the University received news of theBattle of Santiago in this little place; where, also, at special convocations, PresidentMcKinley and then President Roosevelt were given honorary degrees of Doctorof Laws.Speaking of important people-it was in Hutchinson dining. hall-a replicaof -Christ Church Hall at Oxford, that the University greeted at luncheon on May5, 1917, the members of the French Commission, notably General Joffre.But the most intriguing feature of the campus, often evident but seldomthought of, characterless to us, yet surrounded by traditions, in Mitchell Towerand her great chimes. Mitchell Tower differs only a little from another Oxfordoriginal, the tower of Magdalen College, the arms of which are above the entrance.The pear of bells was cast in London by the makers of the historic "Big Ben" at522W�stminster, "Great Tom" of Lincoln Cathedral, and others of traditional import.ance. The bells are dedicated to Alice Freeman Palmer, and "joyfully to recall"her they make music. On them is inscribed "A gracious woman, retaining honor,easy to be entreated, always rejoicing, making the lame to walk and the blind tosee, great in counsel and mighty in work, rooted and grounded in love, ferventin spirit, given to hospitality, the sweetness of her lips increasing learning, inGod's law meditating day and night." _.Rumor hath it that the Old Man, Stagg, was once ill and discouraged, andthat nothing brought him relief but the memory of the bells at college-oandso when he recovered he contributed a sum to the Mrs. Freeman's memorial fundfor the chimes, making the condition that every night at 10: 05. the bells be rungto send to bed the men training for athletics. They hear their "Alma Mater"played-and the day. closes.Or have you wondered why the two towers of Harper Library are not alike?One is. military. looking and the other rounded and cathedral-Iike, The former,the eastern tower, represents the State, and its part of the building is connectedto Law, the Law Building. The other symbolizing the Church, joins Haskell, theOriental Museum; and will some day be connected with Classics. The two towers,Church and State, are connected by the Gothic solidity of the building proper,built for reading and study.And of course you know that the University motto means"Let knowledge grow from more to more;And so be human life enriched."HARPER MEMORIAL LIBRARY524JBibinitpThe Divinity SchoolTHE growing demand upon the part of students in the Old University ofChicago for theological courses led in 1861 to the organization of the BaptistTheological Union. A later expansion of this organization into the "BaptistTheoloigcal Union, located at Chicago" was more permanent; and, the attemptat a connection with the Old University having failed; secured a charter in 1865.Thus began the movement that gave birth to the Divinity School.In 1867 the Theological Seminary was formally opened; having an enrollmentof twenty students. Nine years later Dr. T. W. Goodspeed started a campaign forfunds, securing valuable aid from E. Nelson Blake and John D. Rockefeller.The removal of the Seminary from the city to Morgan Park in 1877, far frombringing any loss to the institution.. was vindicated in the increase of the studentbody to sixty-five. In 1891-92 the students numbered one hundred and ninety.Then in 1892 came the great epoch in the history of the institution when theSeminary became the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. The latterhad been resuscitated largely through the efforts of the faculty and friends of theTheological Seminary, and located on the Midway. Here the Seminary movedand took up its quarters on the fourth floor of Cobb Hall, the students residingin the Middle and South Halls adjoining. In those days the Divinity studentswere eligible for the teams of the University, and for three years furnishedcaptains for the football team,In 1896 the Haskell Oriental Museum was opened, and has since been thehome of the Divinity School pending the erection of the new Divinity Buildingsoon to be built on the north end of Haskell.The prevalent tendency to make theological seminaries graduate institutionsled to the requirement of a baccalaureate degree for admission. Yet, in' spite ofthis elevation of scholastic standards, the student enrollment jnmped to an aver­age of two hundred and fifty. This average grew until in 1914·15 there were fourhundred and ten students registered during the year. Of course the War depletedthese numbers, but a recovery is being made; though the Divinity School is suffer­ing with all other theological seminaries the dearth of material from the colleges.The faculty of the school has always been strong, though in the early dayssmall in numbers. The first dean under the new conections inaugurated in 1892was Dr. Hulbert; who was succeeded in 1907 by Dr. Shailer Mathews. Thanksto the energies of the faculty, the Divinity School published three periodicals:The Biblical World, The American Journal of Theology and The American Journalof Semitic Languages and Literature. Recently the first two have been combinedin the new Journal of Religion.The steady growth of the curriculum, including the practical emphasis placedby Dean Mathews in his recorganization of the courses of study in 1911, has placedthe Divinity School on an equal footing with the foremost theological schools ofthe country. This response to modern needs has led to misunderstanding in somequarters; but this opposition is rapidly being dissolved under the force of increas­ing appreciation of the practical, constructive aims of the school.526The Divinity SchoolDegrees Conferred, 1920Doctor of PhilosophyJohn Thomas McNeill August Henry PreussnerRalph Kendall SchwabBachelor ofLonnie Ray CallEugene Norfleet GardnerRalph Warren HoffmanCurtis Sidney MarstonHarry SchaeferWilliam SimonForest Emerson WitcraftMasterLeroy AllenJohn BrogdenSeward Cheung ChanErnest J obn ChaveMargaret Evelyn DeaseGeorge Bryant DrakeDan Huntington FennJacob Herr GingrichJames William HerringTimothy Yu Wan JenJohn Frederick LyonsHarold Sheppard MatthewsClay Ephraim PalmerBlanche Florence RinehartWilford Hall ScottJames Robinson ShanksAnnie Celeste Van KoertArthur Consaul WickendenForest Emerson Wit craft DivinityStewart Grant ColeErnest Bouldin HarperLola May KidwellRalph Chester OstergrenReuben Harvey SeitnerAlfred Tonnessof ArtsCarol Miller BloughGeorge Calvin CampbellRobert Alder ChapmanFlorence Worley ChinnHenry Holling DennisonCharles Herbert EymanAlinzo Rufus FinleyBuford Franklin GordonErvine Peter InglisOswald Rothsay LaversLucy Whitney MarkleyJohn Alexander MorrisonWilliam Andrew PhillipsWilliam Henry SassamanEarl Truman SechlerBryan Sewall StofferRussell Clap pert WengerRoger Danial Winger527The Divinity Student CouncilOFFICERSH. R. WilloughbyE. E. AubreyR. H. Ewing PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCommittee ChairmanW. V. RoosaMiss RinehartP. R. HackettW. A. PhillipsA. C. Wickenden DevotionalSocialAthleticMissionaryPublicityIn the mechanics of the Divinity School the Student Council functions as a currenttransformer. It officially represents student opinion to the faculty, and faculty opinion tothe students. As permanent "executive committee of the Student Association it co-ordinatesthe common interests of all groups and serves to make effective as quickly as possible thewill of the student body.The Student Association work has been organized this year in five departments, thePublicity Committee being the new creation of the year. In addition to the regular campuspublicity this committee is directing an active information campaign among prospectiveDivinity students. More and more the University of Chicago is becoming a rmssronarycenter; hence the work of the Missionary Chairman is increasingly strenuous and significant.Group prayer meetings are fostered by the Devotional Committee, which has also madeitself responsible for helpful variations in the regular program of daily chapel services. Atleast once a month faculty and students alike find relaxation is a social under the directionof the Social Committee. The work of the Athletic Committee is concerned with the inter­seminary sports, particularly tennis and basketball.In all of its 'activity the Student Council endeavors, to be sure, to do the traditionalthing better than it has been done before. But more than this, it seeks new forms of activitywhich are genuinely expressive of the esprit de corps of the Divinity School.528Deparhnental OrganizationsOriental InstituteOrganized July 1, 1919, as all auxiliary to the Oriental Museum.DirectorAssociates . .Dr. James H. BreastedAsst. Prof. D. D. LuckenbillL. S�BunW. F. EdgertonSemitic ClubPresident .Vice-PresidentSecretary . A. A. BruxDr. I. M. PriceL. S. Bullpresident .Vice-PresidentSecretary . New T estament ClubDr. Arthur W. SlatenProf. Fred MerrifieldA. T. DeweyPresident .Vice-PresidentSecretary- Treasurer Religious Education ClubJ. G. WhitenE. E. AubreyAnna H. PottsPresidentVice-PresidentSecretary . Systelltatic Theology ClubA. TonnessS. G. ColeR. C. OstergrenA lumni AssociationPresident .First Vice-PresidentSecond Vice-PresidentThird Vice-President C. D. Case, '98J. M. P. Smith, '99G. W. Chessman, '09W. H. Jones, '03Representatives to the Alumni CouncilJ. M. P. Smith T. A. HolmanExecutive CommitteeC. D. Case, '98 P. G. Mode, '15W. H. Jones, '03529TENNIS TEAMDivinity School AthleticsAthletics in the Divinity School during the Autumn Quarter took the form of tennisand many men took part in the game. A tournament was put on and the winners repre­sented the school in the Chicago Inter-Seminary Tournament. During the Winter quartera good interest was manifested in basket-ball. While getting a late start, the team enteringthe Chicago Inter-Seminary League as representative of Chicago played a good brand ofbasket-ball. Baseball and tennis are planned for the Spring quarter when games with othergraduate schools on the campus will be scheduled.BASKETBALL TEAM530Chicago Theological SeminaryThe Congregational Group in the Divinity School is noted for the feelingof comradeship which prevails among its students. The group life fostered in theSeminary House, through our fellowship meetings, in our social gatherings,through our common purpose, ties us together in a way that is remembered longafter we have left our Alma Mater.Chicago Seminary, like the other Institutions in the Divinity Group, believesin and maintains a high standard of scholarship. But we believe that there areother vital relationships which should not be neglected, and these we endeavorto cherish.Our Thursday Evening meetings addressed by our own Faculty and students,as well as by speakers from the outside, are a continual source of inspiration andhelpfulness. Though comparatively small in number we 'put out athletic teamsthat compete on an equal footing with much larger schools in the Inter-SeminaryLeague. In the Fall Tennis Tournament our team composed of Drake and Mans­hardt, tied for second place. The basket-ball season has just begun but ourprospects appear very good.In order that the Congregational students in the University may have acommon meeting place, the Seminary promotes the University Congregationalclub where speakers of note are heard and students have the opportunity of gath­ering in a friendly way. Our aim is not to live in a secluded way, but to make575_7 University Avenue the center of real life, and life in its fullest sense isreligion.531The Seminary Student CouncilB. BalzerA. Rehn .C. WolstedC. Manshardt PresidentSecretary{CommitteemenSEMINARY BASKETBALL TEAM532Ryder Universalist House� Ryder Divinity School, opened at Lombard College in Galesburg, Ill., in 1881, andgraduated its first class from there in 1885. It took its name from Rev. William H. Ryder,D.O., who was pastor of St. Paul's Universalist Church in Chicago from 1860 to 1882. In1912 the school was moved to Chicago, although still a department of Lombard College.The home of the school is Ryder Universalist House built on the Midway in connectionwith the new building of St. Paul's Church which moved from Prairie avenue and Thirtiethstreet, to the corner of 60th and Dorchester in 1918. The "House" consists of four build­ings, which are the Ryder House, the horne of the Dean and students, St. Paul's UniversalistChurch, the Swan Memorial Library and the Community Building.These building are always open for. inspection by any members of the University orfriends. The whole church and school plant is the best training school for young ministersand church workers that can be made.The Disciples Divinity HouseThe Disciples Divinity House was organized in 1894. It is affiliated with the DivinitySchool of the University. Over three hundred and fifty Disciples have taken advantage ofthese opportunities to pursue courses. The House has an endowment of $80,000� The build­ing fund of $200,000 has recently been subscribed, of which $100,000 will be used for theerection of the Divinity House. building at the corner of 57th street and University Ave.The Chapel to be erected by the Church of Disciples on the Same corner will serve as thechapel of the Divinity House. Professor Herbert L. Willett is the Dean.533COBB HALL534EDUCATIONThe School of Education-A'T the east end of the campus, within the great grey walls of Emmons BlaineHall, the School of Education pursues its busy ways.Perhaps you have walked with her to Emmons Blaine, wondering why she-wanted to take a class so far away from your familiar haunts within the boundsof the main quadrangles. For it is true that to maany an undergraduate, theSchool of Education remains a mysterious unknown because of its more-or-lessremote location. Although somewhat remotely situated, the students of theSchool of Education are intimately associated with the larger activities of theUniversity. During the last four years, live, intelligent men, and clever, interest­ing women have contributed a large measure of enthusiasm and service tocampus activities.The fundamental purposes of the School of Education is to organize' educationon a scientific basis and so to equip students with a knowledge of school or gani­zation, methods, and educational psychology that they will be able to carryonmodern educational development effectively. Those who are studying in theCollege of Education are inspired by a vision of large, noble service in and throughthe schools.The School of Education was formed by the consolidation of several smallerinstitutions: the Chicago Institute, founded by Mrs. Emmons Blaine and at onetime directed by Colonel Francis Parker; the Laboratory School of the Depart­ment of Education of the University itself; the South Side Academy; and theChicago Manual Training School. The School of Education now has fourdivisions: the University Elementary School, the University High School, theCollege of Education, and the Graduate Department of Education. It is thelast two divisions which form an integral part of our university Iife,The College of Education has its own method of student organization. TheLaw School and the Medical School, like the University as a whole, organizein classes and elect class officers annually. But the College of Education organizeson a departmental basis. The four departments, namely, Education, HomeEconomics, Art, and Kindergarten-Primary Education" each have a social or­ganization called a club, to which every man or woman registered in that depart­ment may belong. These clubs have been very successful in creating a spiritof loyalty and good fellowship.536F. Dean McCluskyJessie IL. DobocC. W. SankeyMaude B. DavisW. S. Gray, Dean of College of Education.Katherine Martin, Chairman of the Social Committee PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerEx-officioEx-officioThe Education Club might be said to consist of two separate organizations. First thereis the Education Club, and second the Graduate Social Club. However the membership ofthe two clubs is for the most part identical. The meetings of the Education Club are heldweekly, at which current problems in the field of education are dealt with, the discussionbeing led by members of the department. These meetings are followed by a social half-hour,and it is at this point that the Graduate Social Club begins to function. In addition toregular meetings the Social Club entertains its members frequently to an evening of dancing,games, and general good times. Membership " in either club . is open to advanced under­graduates and graduate students and members of the faculty of the School of Education.The activities of these organizations make some of the brighest spots in the School of Educa­tion. Friendships are formed and a spirit of loyalty and good fellowship created amongthe student body.537Phi Delta KappaZeta ChapterRESEARCH-SERVICE-LEADERSHIPA national education fraternity, whose student membership is chosenfr om advanced undergraduates and graduates of proven ability as studentsand of promise as professional leaders, without neglect of social and fra­ternal qualities. Organized on a national basis, by the consolidation ofseveral pioneer organizations, in 1911.Alpha, IndianaBeta, ColumbiaGamma, MissouriDelta, StanfordEpsilon, IowaZeta, ChicagoEta, MinnesotaTheta, CornellIota, HarvardKappa, KansasLambda, CaliforniaMu, TexasXi, Pittsburgh ROLL OF CHAPTERSOmicron, NebraskaPi, IllinoisRho, New YorkSigma, OhioTau, PennsylvaniaUpsilon, NorthwesternPhi, OregonPsi, MichiganChi, WisconsinAlumnus Alpha, San FranciscoAlumnus Beta, St. LouisAlumnus Gamma, KansasAlumnus Delta, Fresno, CaliforniaDelta KappaOFFICERST. D. BrooksG. T. Buswell ..N. B. HenryF. D. McCluskyKarl J. HolzingerW. S. Gray PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerHistorianFaculty SponsorMEMBERSBeauchampBoyleBreedBreslichBrogueBrooksBuswellFarquearFreemanGrayHaynerHenryHesleyHillHolzinger JuddKingsburyLaughlinLymanMcCluskyMassoPendletonPieperRobertsSandhusenShelbyTryonWagerWhisler539Social CommitteeLeta RunyanEvelyn FindlayMary CameronGrace TurnerEdena Smith ChairmanSecretary-TreasurerThe Kindergarten-Primary Club was organized in the Autumn Quarter of 1920for the purpose of promoting social activity and good fellowship among themembers of the Kindergarten-Primary Department. Every member of the depart­ment is also a member of the Club and each of the Undergraduate classes isrepresented on the Social Committee. This committee has more than justifiedits existance by the clever social program it arranged for this our first year. TheAlumnae Banquet given in June was the grand finale to a series of six parties.No two of them were alike, but they all contributed to the creation of strongersympathies and friendships among members of the Club. This banquet was thescene of the annual reunion of the Kindergarten-Primary Alumnae Associationand the active members.540OFFICERSEsther RubleLucille MorganElla KostlevyAmy Woller PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerAmong new organizations which appeared on the campus this fall was theArt Club, composed of members of the Art Department. Its purposes are, "toencourage social activity among members of the Department, to arouse a greaterinterest in modern art, and to foster the production of distinctive and originaltypes of art among students of the University."A Hallowe'en party at the studio was followed by a reception given in honorof Professor Sargent's return after a nine months' leave of absence from the Uni­versity. Regular meetings are held during the winter, featured by talks frompeople well-known in Art circles. The membership has grown steadily and muchinterest has been shown in the organization.541OFFICERSSibyl KempIsabelle BirkhoffElizabeth VilasRuth Hamilton . PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Home Economics Club exists primari1y to further a social sprrrt among its members,to offer a wide viewpoint of the professional work in all the fields, and to: stimulate aninterest in the University activities. Any person registered in the Department of HomeEconomics is an associate member of the club; the present membership is about one hundred.This year the dues will be used to put one woman through school -under the supervisionof the Vocational league.The year's work began with a very successful tea held in Ida Noyes' at which abouttwenty new students became acquainted with the older members. Miss Blunt outlined thework of the Home Economics -Department and made .the new women feel welcome in thesociety. The president gave the purpose and the club's plans for the year.The annual dinner was held November 9th, and a tea held in December completed thesocial affairs for the Autumn Quarter.The Club is hoping to procure speakers who can offer practical, interesting materialfor suggesting future scientific work to the students of home economics.542Topography and OrientationTopography, as a course of study in the training of an artillery officer is ofoutstanding importance. Ability to make sketches of routes and positions, to pre­pare firing charts, and to compute his gun data by topographical methods areall included in the knowledge which an artillery officer must have. Amongthose subject classified as fundamentals are measurement, signs, area, road, inter­section, panoramic sketching, visibility, etc.The University is fortunate in having special equipment consisting of sucharticles as telephones, switch boards, telephone wires, complete wireless sets,battery commander's telescopes, aiming circles, observation towers, sketchingcases, and numerous valuable and delicate instruments necessary to attaining ahigh degree of accuracy in mapping and orientation.Motor TransportationWith the recent motorization of many units of field artillery by trucks, tractors,and other motor vehicles it becomes necessary for an artillery officer to havea little practical and theoretical knowledge of the gasoline engine, their mechan­ical design, construction operation and care. The motor vehicles consist of afive-passenger touring car, a sixteen-passenger reconnaissance car, motor cycles,a truck, and a five-ton caterpillar tractor. All students are taught to drive thesevarious vehicles, to repair them, and to become efficient "trouble shooters."544GunneryOf all the various duties falling upon an artillery officer, perhaps, the mostinteresting is the handling of a firing battery. This actual practice is impossiblein the vicinity of Chicago, but all the courses preparatory to the command of afiring battery are carefully covered in the military department. Thorough studyis given on the theory of artillery fire, as well as the practical work' on the guns.Briefly, the larger pieces of artillery, now stationed' here, consist of one Americanthree-inch firing battery complete, including four guns, six caissons, and thebattery and store wagons; French British, and American 75's, one 4.7 rifle, one155 mm. howitzer, and a 155 mm. G. P. F. gun. These constitute the very latesttypes of ordnance.EquitationThe unit at the University has been exceptionally fortunate in securing fromthe War Department forty-five pieces of artillery and riding horses with artilleryharness and complete riding equipment. Equitation has been of popular interestever since its installation. Mounting, dismounting, the various wheels, swings,and riding formations are thoroughly covered. It is the hope of the authoritiesthat a riding hall will soon be constructed, thus availing students the utmostefficiency in the mounted work. Following equitation will come draft. At pre­sent there are no organized student batteries, but anticipated plans indicate somesuch organization in the immediate future.545Field Artillery at the University of ChicagoIrr- co-operation with the War Department of the federal government, theUniversity maintains a field artillery, unit of the Reserve Officer's Training Corps.It functions under that general plan adopted by the War Department wherebythe collegiate institutions of the Nation co-operate in supplying the materialfrom which commissioned officer personnel for our immense citizen armies bedeveloped. While under the jurisdiction of the General Staff of the War Depart.ment, the Military Department is under the active supervision of the Universityauthorities; it has the same status as any other department of the institutionand is administered on the same basis.The primary object of the artillery unit at the University is to enable theUniversity students to earn commissions as officers of field artillery in the militaryforces of the United States.A field artillery unit involves large expenditures in supplying the properfacilities, and as a result only the strongest institutions can afford to establishsuch a unit. Among the most important universities having military instructionelective, at which field artillery units are either established or being organizedare Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of Chicago, University of Utah, andStanford.The University of Chicago has done much for the development of the depart.ment of military science and tactics. The whole, west half of Ellis Hall has beenturned over to the military department, partitions have been removed so that thecenter forms a large armory which holds most of the equipment, while alongthe north and south side are class rooms, store rooms and offices for the head ofthe department, the instructors and the clerical force. Just three blocks fromthe University excellent stables have been supplied for the large group of 'horsesused by the unit.The branch of field artillery requires a very high degree of specialized andtechnical knowledge, and involves a great diversity of subjects. This characterof the branch renders it well adapted to introduction into the universities wherethe particular subjects are to be had in the general curriculum and th�s an i nti­mate relation is established betwen the academic and the military.On its part, the University has secured a large amount of equipment suitedto scientific and technical study, the installation of courses which enrich itscurriculum, and what means most to the University of Chicago-an opportunityto broaden the scope of its service to the Nation.546The F. A. R. O. T. C. CampThe first Field Artillery R. O. T. C. camp since the establishment of theChicago unit was held last summer from June 17 to July 27 at Camp Knox,Kentucky. Similar camps for other branches of the service were held at the sametime in other parts of the country. The purpose of this summer training is tosupplement academic work by actual experience in the field and camp.Camp Knox is located at Stithton, Kentucky, thirty miles southwest of Louis­ville on the Dixie Highway. The camp is at the southern end of a militaryreservation covering many square miles of beautiful hilly country. The variedterrain, with its hills and level spaces, wooded country and open plains, improvedroads and overgrown paths, rivers and small streams, provides topography suit­able for every kind of campaign and firing experience.About four hundred men from twenty-one of the representative colleges anduniversities of the country, attended this first camp. Virginia M. I. and Harvard,Oregon Agr icultural and Stanford, Texas A. and M. and Colorado were repre-. sented .. The regiment was divided into six batteries, 19 Chicago men being placedwith Yale, Wisconsin, and Illinois in Battery "F" under the command of MajorJ. J. Bachman of Yale. Major Lewis and Captain Vance of the Chicago unitwere there, the former being in charge of the Department of Gunnery, thelatter acting as one of the officers of Battery "F".The work was strenuous, but interesting because of its variety. Many morn­ings were spent on the range firing the guns. Other mornings were spent withthe horses, riding, harnessing, or going through mounted maneuvers. We roamed(;47the hills making maps; we felt the stern discipline of the pistol range. Calis­thenics, mounted drill, classroom work, gun drill, signalling, interior guard duty,ceremonies and all the rest, each served to hroaden the work and makemonotony impossihle. The final touch to it all was added hy a three day hikeat the end of camp. We marched with full equipment and camped two nightsnear Grahamton, a tiny mill town in the hills. The entire march was conductedso as to similate as nearly as possihle actual warfare conditions.As to recreation, we' had it, authorized and unauthorized. Over the week­ends we travelled en masse to Mammoth Cave, the Kentucky Army Horse Show,and Lincoln's Birthplace. There was a wonderful moonlight excursion partyon the Ohio, and weekly dances at the Officer's Cluh and the Louisville CountryClub. Baseball and hoxing, poker and bridge, water-fights and raids, souvenirhunts and rides, picture shows and camp vaudeville, all were indulged in duringodd hours.The camp. was then entirely successful and satisfactory. Not only did we gainhealth from our outdoor life and .get some invaluahle military training. Weformed lasting friendships during those six weeks and we had the hroadeningexperience of contact with men from all other parts of the country.The following Chicago men attended the camp: Charles Beckwith, RalphDavis, Milton Epstein, Tom Guerin, Arthur Higbee, Arthur Hoffman, HilgerJenkins, Lewis Kay ton, Kenneth Kemp, Alfred Lassers, Peter Lum, HerbertMorris, Kenneth Newhall, Le1and Powers, and William Swickard.548Add Trials of an EditorJanuary 12, 1921."Cap and Gown,Dears Sirs:I have received a number of communications from you�' addressed to me as'Dear Senior', on various matters pertaining to the 1921 Cap and Gown. I amnot a senior. I was a senior last year, but it escaped almost entirely unnoticed.However, I received a diploma at the graduating exercises last Spring, and nowfeel that I should be quit of communications begging me to support my Cap andGown of 1921.Hoping that you will have enough able supporters without me, and askingthat you save your mimeographs for more likely targets, I amYours very truly,Richard Roe, Jr."And our correspondence department duly replied:January 14, 1921."My dear Mr. Roe:Your letter of the 12th, was indeed an intriguing bit of literature. I enjoyedit, and I know you will joy in my joy. However, let's to business.Incredible as it may seem, the class in the third year of the Law School isdesignated by the trite name of 'senior' and its members are known as seniors.The 'Dear Senior', which seemed a rather high hurdle for you to take, was anuncalled-for familiarity. We beg your pardon.It is, however, a well-established custom for the members of the graduatingclass of the Law School to have their pictures taken for 'our' Cap and Gown, asan inspiration to those who contemplate embarking on that hazardous career.It is moreover gratifying to know that the fittest do survive, even to the pointof receiving diplomas. It is now clear, perhaps, why you have been so oftenthe target of our communications.Hoping that, since this letter is not a mimeograph, you will respond withmore than your usual spirit,We remainSincerely yours,The Cap and Gown, 1921.By Anderson A. Owen, Asst. Bus. Mgr."550The Rap and PoundDELTA KAPPA EPSILONMeaning, Publicity.Situation, Pseudo-elite .Flower, Razzberries.M otto, Don't Kiss Everybody.PHI KAPPA PSIMeaning, The women-God bless 'em.Situation, 35th St. and Harper Library.Flower, Edelweis.Motto, Philosophy, Knowledge, Psychology.BETA THETA PIMeaning, Bifurcated Pompadours.Situation, Settled at last.Flower. Cauliflower.Motto, Brothers Thru Politics.ALPHA DELTA PHIMeaning, This section's censor.Situation, Sweet William.Flower, Sweet William.Motto, In Union There Is Strength.PSI UPSILONMeaning, Lipton Canines.Situation, All over everything.Flower, Hyacinth.Motto, In Union There Is Strength.DELTA TAU DELTAMeaning� Jazz.Situation, Toddle to shimmy' and back again.Flouier; Jasmine.'Motto, Desires Tea Dances.552CHI PSIMeaning, For better or worse.Situation, Between the devil and the deep bluesea.Flower, Lilac-hell.Motto, Come Pseven.SIGMA CHIMeaning, Freshman class presidents.Situation, Athletically inclined.Flower, Cowslip.Motto, Watch Our Dust.DELTA UPSILONMeaning, It's a secret.Situation, Far, far away.Flower, Jack-in-the-pulpit.Motto, D--n U.PHI GAMMA DELTAMeaning, Phour Graceful Dancers.Situation, Near the artist's models.Flower, Honey-suckle.Motto, Time To Retire.SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONMeaning, Don't talk to the motorman.Situation, Worse and more of it.Flower, Bachelor's Buttons.Motto, Slow And Easy.SIGMA NVMeaning, Soap and fish.Situation. Comparatively nu.Flower. Wall Hower.Motto. The More The Merrier.PHI KAPPA SIGMAMeaning, These Phish Kan Swim.Situation, Exclusive.Flower, Evergreen.Motto, Poker, Kraps, and Sausages. KAPPA SIGMAMeaning, Kampus Sattelites.Situation, Precarious.Flower, . Primrose.M otto, Keep Sweet.ZETA BETA TAUMeaning, In God we trust.Situation, Circumspect.Flower, Shamrock.Motto, E. Pluribus Unum.DELTA SIGMA PHI• Meaning, Fritz Crisler.Situation, Wanted.Flower, Dandelion.Motto, Damn Seldom Perform.PHI DELTA THETAMeaning, Not in the dictionary yet.Situation, New.Flower, Marigold.Motto, Shake it up.r,.,g,- ��- 'W., ".., $i -11� �MORTAR BOARD t �Meaning, The family tree.Situation, Family entrance. � 1Flower, Forget-me-not, �M otto, Money Bags. 1�.� -.-��� =¢=·wo �556THE ESOTERIC. Rather vague.Meanmg,.. Foster.Situation,he dozen.S By t."Flower,archmg."We are mMotto,QUADRANGLERSTHEbut not Sniders.. Ketsup,Meamng,k Park.b tSituation, OaI skin deep, uty's on yMotto, Beauskin us.SIGMA CLUBTHE. 5 7 Varieties.Meamng,. ht There.Situation; Rigan•give usFlower, Tuli�s. the long run-butM otto, Best IIIauto.557WYVERNMeaning, LessSituation, Not to be trusted.Flower, Mistletoe.Motto, Christmas comes but once a year, butWE don't need Christmas.CHI RHO SIGMAMeaning, Ambitious.Situation, Embryonic.Flower, Poppy.M otto, We'll Get There Yet.558WE ONL,( COME aJT FOU� DAYS A WEEK BUT WE CALL ITlfiif]1he D4IL" �"ROO'"C\{LCUlATION OVER 2. M\LL\�-:-PA\O UP SUB5CR\PT'ON5101�2.� ......... .,NO MOR.E'YAlE C61.1..E�EFOOTBAllMEN TO '1'� ITAT U�iC.lm\\"UmIlUll"IU.U'UU\Uu,�,,,._Maxims of MaximillianShe who sitteth on the "C" Bench is like unto she who driveth a Ford. Hercourage exceedeth her wisdom.Six days shalt thou bluff and lie in school, and on the seventh shalt thou liein bed.He who sayeth, "Behold, I have weighed them all in the balance and wish tojoin your fraternity", shall be cast in the dungeon called the botany pond.A yellow card is like unto a hair down the back. It irketh sore, yet it can ....not be ignored.Go not near the men's commons lest famine and plague fall upon thee.By thy voice shalt thou be known and by thine organization shalt thou beelected, for he of the strong machine and glad hand shall win out.If longevity shall be thy desire, then say I, watch thy step. But if pleasurebe thy bent, pawn thy watch and then step. For only by stepping shalt thoureap the joys of life.Be not unto others less modest than thou wouldst have them be unto thee,unless thou attirest thyself in evening apparel, for he of the blushing cheeks shalltake a front seat, and he of the bold front sit behind, for so hath the order ofthings changed.And if still thy desire shall be for stepping and thrills thine aspiration, thenseek thee the Mortar Boards that they shall show thee the ways of life.The good thou do est may be 'forgot, but thy campaign cigars will be burnedin memory for everlasting.The comely maiden may smoke and dance while her sister the avoirdupoisshall remain at home arid knit. For such is the order of things that thy figureshall determine thy rank.560BEG YOUR PARDONHe: What are all those people standing in line for?She: 'Oh, they're paying their tuition at the last of this quarter so theydon't have to stand in line to pay it next quarter.562And He � s on the Honor Comish!"Hey, Bill. My sister has a friend up over the week end. I wonderif you could bring her to the dance?""Well, what's she like George?""Oh, she's a dandy girl. They all like her at Radcliffe.""Can she talk about Socrates and Pluto and bolshevism?""Oh my yes.""She doesn't wear flashy clothes, does she?""Gosh, no.""And your sure there's nothing foolish about her?""Absolutely not.""Well, that's fine, but I just happened to remember that my grand­father died and I have to go to his funeral, but I'll bet Frank would liketo take her."OUR CURRI�ULUMPhysics 65-"Advanced Optics"-l mj.563The Senior Class(Under the Hammer)Faith, brother, and it seems a shame that these men and women are thosewho are about to step out into active citizenship. Never has a Senior Class hadso many faults. As witness:Chalmer McWilliams: He sounds Scotch .but his specialty is Irish bull."Let's get behind the class and shove the class!" is the most famoussaying of this peerless president ..Tack Fulton: He was going to make the Interfratclub cou�cil bigger andbetter than ever before. It may be bigger but-s-Oh, gosh! He's classtreasurer.Kate Smith: Many vicissitudes for a girl from the sunny southland. Shecouldn't help getting elected to things.Betty Williford: Another southern product. Verra nice and soothing.Gi';nu' Harding: Oh mama, see the Pretty Boy.Coventry Platt: Quiet but convincing.Chester Guy: Not quite as handsome as Harding. More whiskers. A.corner of the eternal trinagle.Frank Hardesty: Led the Prom.Sylvia Taylor: If you can study when Sylvia is in sight you have morewill power than most.Bud Combs: A proof that after all countless sheets of music make onlyone Paige.Keith Kindred: Red hair and a preoccupied look.J osephine St�ode: Proved that chorus girls and University students aren'tso very different after all.Enid Townley: WorkE too hard for the class.Harold Nicely: Psi Upsilon-ministry.564The Junior ClassWe don't like to throw brickbats, but really, although the senior class isbad, the junior class is worse-in short, is terrible. It's hard to be even mildlyrap and poundish.Now take for instance:Luther Tatge: Can you imagine a class having for its president a man whohas the nerve to run a formal prom in the Reynold's Club? Andwhat's more have the Prom a success?Elwood Ratcliff: Should wear either a basketball suit or a dinner jacketall the time.Mary Hayes: High stepper-Portfolio chorus and on the campus.Marie Niergarth: Dramatically inclined.Kiddo Palmer: Did you see Kiddo when she was a messenger boy?Bill Pheney: The famous coach of the junior basketball team. Inaugu­rated the idea of playing more than five men on a team.Miriam Ormsby: Who says our University ain't got no attractions?Jean Knight ) dl Still working together famously with the same ireLillian Merrill (results. .Virginia Kendall JFrancis Zimmerman: A man of enthusiasm.Al Holloway: May live down his brother's reputation yet.Jo Parker: The complexion, the hair, the tout 'nscramble cause manynear suicides.565SophomoresWhereas it has always - been the custom to answer the cries of the clamor­ing mob with their names in this section of the year book,Be it resolved, thatArthur White be given his niche in the hall of modern martyrs as the bestSophomore president this class has had;Bill Gleason be awarded the lace shaving mug.Jimmy Clair (middle name Choklut E.) stand up for his rights. with theBetas when we declare him their handsomest man.Walk Kennedy and his accounts be checked over by the Pol Econ depart­ment (they wouldn't find a mistake if it 'were there).Ruth Bowra be suppressed from holding more than four offices a year.We wish the Undergraduate Council would hold more Sophomoreclass meetings.Harold Lewis get his hair mussed once before he leaves college. Alsothat he be allowed to play in not more than seven games next fall forthe sake of the other team.Signe Wennerblad be awarded the walrus tooth stick pin for breaking thetie.Locke Douglas be elected to the prison for free verse writers because ofhis bimbonic endeavors. He's a good boy in spite of his poetic andDelt connections.Scoop Wetherbee be made editor of Life, before that magazine is eclipsedby the Whistle and show the world what American humor really is.Bill Parker be given the job as janitor in the Congressional Library. Helikes to play with the book worms.Midge Boyden wear a tag saying "Don't call me Enid."Bruce Bell be watched carefully on next year's gridiron. He's a good foot-ball player like Lewis in spite of his good looks.Jack Harris be' given the razzberries because he expects them.Meg Lillie be carefully considered by President Harding for a Portfolio.Grande Finale, (Italy's contribution) close this column.566Three-Quarter � s DoxologyThere is a hell for freshmenTo which they all must go.There to repent their many sinsAnd lead a life of woe._The Sophs will show them torturesAs only Sophomores can,Until they stand all spotlessThree-quarters of a man.Each freshman must have courageTo face the deadly foe.His trials and tribulationsAre more than most men know.His hell is beat into himFrom the day that he first ranUntil he stands before usThree-quarters of a man.From class to class advancingThe club goes on and on.The class that is advancingWill beat the Frosh anon.Traditions is its motto,Its hat a green turban,'Its purpose is to make themThree-quarters of a man.567BARRETTShows University Students the Advantages of ShorthandWe appreciate the privilege of making our announcement in this publicationand in advising university students regarding the advantages of shorthand inconnection with university courses.We promise prospective patrons that the advantages we offer are genuine,and that the interests of university students will be efficiently served.We recognize the need and value of shorthand to university students inmaking notes of instructions and lectures, and we accordingly offer a course thatcovers the requirements.Shorthand is easy to learn, easy to write, and easy to read, providing facilityin writing from dictation, and in taking instruction and lectures in connectionwith university courses. .We offer our shorthand courses by individual instruction, which gives univer­sity students a material advantage over those without equal education, as theyare, by education, capable of quickly learning shorthand. Each student ispermitted to progress in accordance with ability and application.Our system of shorthand, which can be learned in a few months, has a writingcapacity of three hundred words a minute, at which rate court proceedings andconventions have been reported by it. We shall be glad to find university studentsinterested in our courses, including typewriting, if desired, in connection withuniversity courses. .Our institution is in session throughout the year and some university studentsmay want to take our shorthand course during the summer months, or evening orday sessions of the other months of the year.We hope to hear from those interested in the subject of shorthand as coveredby our courses and instruction, knowing the help we can give university studentsin taking lectures.BARRETT INSTITUTEStenographic & SecretarialMaIlers BuildingMadison and Wabashi16RYou Haven't Seen All of ChicagoUntil You Have Visited OurOBSERVATION TOWERthe highest in Chicago, 325 feet above the street level, affordinga magnificent view of Chicago and Lake Michigan.On a clear day the shores of Michigan City to the south or GrossePoint to the north are to be seen.Open dailyfrom 10:00 a. m.to 4 p. m. I DITDEN No AdmissionsTaR ChargeSTAlL MADISON AND DEARBORN STS.FOREM�J\N ·BROS. BA·NI(ING CO.S. w. Cor. La Salle and Washington StreetsEstablished 1862. Incorporated A STATE BANK in 1897.I Member of Federal Reserve System IMember Chicago Clearing House AssociationCapital and Surplus $3.,000.,000Checking AccountsOf individuals, firms and corporationsare solicited and received upon favor­able terms. Trust DepartmentWe' accept Trusts of all kinds, actas Executors and Trustee underwills, and manage Estates.Foreign DepartmentIssues Foreign and Domestic Travelers' Letters ofCredit; Commercial Credits; Bills of Exchange,and Cable Transfers to all parts of the world.Savings Accountsare especially provided for by adepartment organized for that pur­pose. 3 % interest is paid and com­pounded semi-annually. Real Estate Loansare made on improved Chicago RealEstate at lowest rates. "\\T e also sellReal Estate Loans to those desiringsafe investments.569Fable of the Freshman who Decided to GiveChristmas PresentsOnce upon a time, there was a Freshman who decided to give Christmaspresents. He began with his family, and one bright and sunny Morning early inDecember, he went over to the Book Store to begin his shopping. First of all,he bought a nice new Check-Book for his Father. For Aunt Miranda, he boughta beautiful red and white Blotter, with. Daily Maroon printed on it, and for UncleEbenezer, he bought a Dairy Maid, because he was a bachelor. His family nowdisposed of, he began to plan for his Professors.The first Professor he put on his list was Artie Scott, for though he wasnot a Historian, he hoped to be Someday, and besides, he thought it might meanGrade Points. The Freshman decided that the best Present to give Artie was anew Motor Coat, to match the new Franklin, but then he discovered that theLearned Doctor already had Two such Motor Coats, one which was Leather onthe inside, and another which was Leather on the outside. Finally, he made uphis Mind that after all, something Historical would be best, so he sent someHistory Notes which he found on a Table in Harper.The next Professor was, of course, Freddy, who would have been first if theFreshman had been a Senior, which of course he was not as he was a Junior.For Freddy, the Freshman decided to get something especially nice, for althoughnot having eighteen Majors as yet, he was not an O. M. D., he had on olderBrother who Had Been and therefore he was not entirely Unsophisticated. Hisfirst Thought was a Packard Roadster, but when he realized that Freddy wouldundoubtedly disdain so Plebian a type of Locomotion, and would accept Noth­ing less than a new Curtis-Day ton-Wright Air-flivver, in which he could readthe Inevitable Book, as well as totally ignore the Eight Mile Limit, the Fresh­man decided to present Freddy with the Coton Umbrella which he had found inthe Vestibule of the Psi U house when he had gone in to Purchase some OwlCigars, Even if it didn't Rain, you never can tell when you may .need a Para­chute. Who knows, Walker might burn.When he had accounted for Freddy, the Freshman considered his GymnasiumProfessor, the estimable Doctor Twohig. He thought first of all of giving hima Milburn, like the one Mr. Stagg smashed, only painted orange and blue tomatch the Goal Post, but after Careful Consideration he saw that this wouldmake Mr. Zuppke think harsh thoughts about the Doctor, and maybe would keephim from numbering his Team again next Year, because you never can tell whatmen who are both Blue and Yellow will do. So the Freshman gave him a pair ofEar Muffs.Thereupon, the Freshman tied up each of his Gifts in Red and White Ribbons,and Green Tissue Paper, and sent them off at once, because he didn't want themto be late, and because he had Many Matters, such as Grade Points, to attend to.And when Christmas came, he had a Full Purse, and a Happy Heart, and alsoGood Will for the W orId. And he felt sure that his Presents would get himIn Good in Every Case.MORAL:' Although it is Blessed to Give, surely Suitable Gifts are the MostWelcome, or, Why Spend Money?570The Cap and GownPictures Your GeneralUniversity LifeBut. where will you keep a record of yourpersonal, intimate experiences-your snap­shots, the autographs of friends, your athleticinterests, your good timesi'In aChicago Memory Book9 styles9 pricesSilkLeoihereiieSuede Gel yours at theUniversity of ChicagoBook Store5802 Elli sHallnoIlSTAVRUM1& SHAfERIJAD'VERTISINGCrlCAyOStavrum & ShaferIncorporatedADVERTISING14 East Jackson Boulevard _ Chicago, Ill.571A Tragedy in Two MucilagesHe was the star of the freshman class. When he came to college he had a hard timedeciding what frat club he was to join. He had heard how the DKE·s were famousfor their Phi Beta Kappa chapter, the Delts for their clergymen, the Psi U·s for their owl,and he had also heard of Blackfriars, Phi Beta Delta, W. A. A., and Blue Bottle, and so hedecided to take his time and pills.The first two weeks he looked them over-exteriorly, "Considerate of them," he said."Not to give me a feed bag, because it doesn't prejudice my viewpoint."The fourth week he had made up his mind and was prepared to give a piece of it tothe world. He took a prominent DKE--at least he thought he was-we mean a DKE, nQJprominent-and expressed his desire because the Delta Kaps always have the symbol ofwisdom with them."Forsooth," quoth Chet Guy, for such was he. "I must speak to Pater Dimples and learnhis decision."Three weeks later he spoke to a Beta of his second choice for a frat society."Your materninty society," spoke he to Bill the red. "I want to become one of you,so help me God.""Thanks," snorted Bill. "We'll investigate your barber. Meanwhile forget it."In two weeks the campus knew everything. Then he received a summons to be on thirdfloor of Reynolds Club.It was dark when he got there and the shrouded figures bespoke ill tidings."Karl Andsforth," spoke the leader. We believe our societies unworthy of you and haveelected you to one more secret than the Sphinx, whose name is Alpha Sigma Sigma. It'smotto is whispered only in the silence of Harper Library. No Pin is worn. To become one,you shall, when the chimes play "How dry I am" Go to the President's office and standtwo paces from him. He will put you thru the ritual. When you put your thumbs whereyour horns should be, wiggling your fingers fore and aft, saying, 'I am an A. S. S. you arean A. S. S.' he will give you the grip and motto. GO!"The next day being Tuesday he ditched chapel and started to speak before the president-­"I am an A. S. S., you are an a. s. s.---"When he woke up it was Wednesday.The Mason&HamlinPianoattained its high position in the world ofmusic by virtue of its tone - a tone so clear,so true, so incomparably lovely that it has wonthe admiration of America's greatest. artists.Mason <f Hamlin Pianos areon exhibition and sale in thiscity only at the warerooms of theCABLE PIANO COMPANYCable Corner Wabash and Jackson O"CONNOR&GGOLDBERSty Ie Leaders of the W orId IIIShoes for Menand Women�-"You possess the ORIGINAL MODEL when you wearO-G SHOES!"And 0 - G Hosieryto match of course!We have been giving goodbanking service and politetreatment to our customersfor over Sixty-Five years.MAYBE OUR BANK IS THEBEST BAN K FOR YOUGREENEBAUM & SONSBank - and Trust Co.S. E. Corner La Salle and Madison Sts , SPEC1�ACLESandEYEGLASSES- made and repaired on the premises ofeach of our stores.From broken pieces we can match anylens, and replacements are made withaccuracy and dispatch."Five minutes from anywhere downtown-and in Evanston."Almer Coe & CompanyOPTICIANS105 North Wabash Avenue78 East Jackson Boulevard6 South La Salle Street527 Davis Street, Evanston573Settled at NightScene: Mitchell Tower near the Commons.Characters: One Slippery Tongued Ticket Seller for Settlement Night, andstudents.Enter the O. S. T. T. S.S. T. T. S.: Got your Settlement ticket?Stude: No, when is it?S. t. t. S.: December II.St : Well, this is November 19. I've got twenty days to buy one.S. t. t. S.: Got your Settlement Night ticket?2 St: No, why?S. t. t. S.: I'm trying to sell you one.2 St: If you'll give me one I'll take it.S. t. t. S.: Got vour ticket?3 Std: No, ho� much are they?S. t. t. S.: Fifty for one; a dollar for two. Get a girl and come.3 Std: If I had a dollar to spend, I'd go somewhere good.S. t. t. S.: Oh, this will be great. Dances, plays, vaudevilles.3 Std: Oh yes, I went last year, and I gave enough dough for six years of charity.S. t. t. S.: Got your ticket?4 Std: No, when is it?S. t. t. S.: December II.4 Std: That's a Friday night, isn't it?S. t. t. S.: Why, can't you go Friday nights?4 Std: No.S. t. t. s. : Well, this happens to be a Saturday.4 Std: Well, I can't go any night. I'm working.S. 1. t. S.: (Going down bread line). Got your ticket?5 Std : No, I just gave to the "Y".S. t. t. S.: Got yours?6 Std: The Red Cross got my last cent.S. t. t. S.: Don't you want to be good and buy one?7 Std: I've got mine. Here it is.* :;: *8 Std: Call the cab, Jim. A bird just fainted.HowBy to Build aSystematic FortuneSavingIT is not necessary to earn large amounts of money in order to build upa comfortable fortune. One may reach financial independence bysteadily laying by a very reasonable sum-every week or every month--and steadily reinvesting the interest. Money thus used mounts upinto really large sums with surprising speed.FOR EXAMPLE--One thousand dollars, invested at 6 % with the interestreinvested every six months, will become $2,000 in 11 years.Ten dollars a week, saved regularly and invested at thesame interest rate, will amount to $20,000 in 20 yearsand a few months.These are sample facts from our new booklet, "How to Pick Good In­vestments." It will be of the greatest help to you, if you are interestedin saving, investing, and building up a comfortable fortune-or if youhave savings which are earning only a low interest rate. Write todayfor this valuable book. It will be sent you by return mail, withoutcharge or obligation. Ask forBOOKLET 497S. W. STRAUS & CO.EST ABLISHED 1882 INCORPORATEDSTRA US B UILDIN G-CHICAGOClark and Madison Streets Telephone Franklin 4646Penobscot Bldg., DETROITNew York Philadelphia BostonWashington 'Pittsburgh Buffalo 64 Wisconsin St., . MILWAUKEEMinneapolis St. LouisCleveland Indianapolis San FranciscoLos AngelesThirty-nine Years Without Loss to Any Investor575("LET US FURNISH THE HOME OFYOUR DREAMS."Our prices are always"Lower than the Loop"and our terms will. suit your happyconvemence.You'll be a welcome visitor at bothstores. When will you come in?HUMBOLDTFURNITURE CO.2 4 1 2 - 2 4 1 4 { Two } 3 2 1 0 - 1 2 - 1 4North Avenue Busy Lawrence Ave.Near Western Stores Near Kedzie Mehring & HansonCompanyTelephone Franklin 2769Hea ting, Cooling,Ventilating SystemsPower PlantsPower PipingGeneral Steam Fitting40 Years' Experience118-120 North Franklin St.CHICAGOTHE HOUSE OF PEARLSLEBOLT & CO.CHICAGO HOUSE 101 S. State StreetNEW YORK HOUSE 534 Fifth Avenue The Harper Memorial LibraryBuilding, U. of C., is built ofHOOSIER-SILVERGRAY BEDFORDSTONEfrom the quarries of theIndiana QuarriesCompanyGeneral Offices112 W. ADAMS STREETQuarries and MillsBEDFORD, INDIANA576THEWM. WRIGLEY� Jr.COMPANY577The thrifty way of buying Premium HamWhen bought separately, the center, or broil­ing, slices of Premium H am command a higherprice than the butt or shank, commonly pre­ferred for baking or broiling. By. buying a wholePremium Ham.you not only get the center slicesfor less, but get all cuts at a low average price.This thrifty method of purchasing thus savesmoney and also provides a convenient reservesupply of meat. The parchment Premium wrapper preservesthe sweet juiciness, flavor and uniform good­ness provided by the Premium process ofselecting and curing hams.If you prefer not to prepare the whole Premium Ham at once,the butcher can cut it for you: the butt end for baking, theshank for boiling, and four or five slices from the centerto fry or broil without parboiling. Put in the originalPremium wrapper the pieces you don't want to use im­mediately.Swift'sPremiumHamALTHOUGH our only officeand yard is at 41st Street,just west of Cottage GroveAvenue, yet we are "close"to the U ni versity in thespirit of service.Oakland Ten-Ten NAMES of our satisfiedcustomers in the Universitycommunity will be furnishedon request.MILrrON E. ROBINSON COAL CO.Established 1888 740 EAST 41st STREET "Careful Coal-men"f:sterfb6es���dJlosiery- tor Women and Otildren115 North Wabash Avenue anaThe Foster Drahe Hotel Shop.. There is a distinctitJe Foster Shoe[or etJerJ) occasion"THE intrinsic value of allFoster productions is deter ..mined by quality of materialsand character of worhmanship.F.. E. FOSTER Q( COMPANY579The Foundering of Blackfrrar sAn. Historic Stewdy(By One Who Wasn't There)i'Save me Frankie, save me; and lend me that 'A' theme you use so often.It would kill my poor little brother to have me sent back home, and if you loveme---"."I know. I know. I know. But it was you, Georgie, who gave me thatpresent, the walnut shell hinged together, and my likeness inside.""There was something inside that walnut shell," pointed out one of thethirteen zoologists, working on the problem of crossing a color-blind bean witha long haired fly, "A condition to be desired."Just then the chimes began to play How Dry I Am and the men rose to theirfeet with grace and precision. George was still sobbing. Frank reverently reomoved his own overcoat from George's shaking form. "What in C. & A. are youdoing in that Peter Thompson dress of your sister's? And is that a wig you havein the pocket? Explain everything or I'll report you to the-the-that�"."Forgive me men," said George, with his eyelids lowered, showing the black­ing. "I am an actor. But alas, poor Yorick, I have no place to show my-his­hysterical talent, and so I amuse myself by playing parts. 'My master, my nameis Jane Eyre'.""My land!" swore Frank, using the awfullest language he had ever used."Something must be done. Let's kill him." But Jane leaped nimbly to the table,defiantly breaking the precedent for the co-eds of that period in the develop­ment of the Woman's Movement. Night men got up and left. The others sat indeep thought, praying that zoology would tell them how to treat a tempermentalnut."I've got it," cried Walter, as he tossed his left shoe out into the Botany.pond, "We'll give him a chance to act. We'll be a dramatic club. We can get alot of support, and think how the girls will feel when we show them how we canexpress our thoughts."George wiped his eyes on Frank's hankie, and sat up. "Bully. I'm theleading --.""We'll be a mystery, a secret, like the Round Table, or the Flowing Bowl,or--"."Old English is right. Zounds! As Caesar spoke, we shall be the Black­friars, with all sorts of superior officers, with religious names to fool the-the­that.""Frank, you be the Abbott-your side-burns-e-,"Immediately there was a struggle to fill the other two offices, Prior andScribe. Two T. N. E.'s won."I'll be the Hospitaller," insisted Ovid, when he came to twenty minuteslater. "We need one.""And I'm the fifth limb," gasped the melodramatic George, chewing the tieof his Peter Tom. "I make up the titles, and play the heroine, and sing-.""The fifth member is the valet of the Abbott, you ostrachoderm," snarled thePrior, whose middle name was Gloom, at least it sounded like Gloom-maybe it580A. G. BECKER & CO.137 South La Salle StreetCHICAGOCOMMERCIAL PAPERINVESTMENT SECURITIESNEW YORK SEATTLE ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCOSouth Side Trust and Savings Bank43rd St. and Cottage Grove Ave.Capital and Surplus $400.,000.00Your Savings and Checking AccountCordially InvitedResources Over $6,000.,000.00581was Bloom. "And the eight men who are left are the staff, and we shall admitany man with his-his-who can act. We shall have NO wimmen."Silence greeted this remark. Not a word was spoken for twenty-four hours.Finally the Abbott murmured, "It is best. W e lo�� our co-eds but a girl's placeis in Foster Hall. Shall we go to our eight o'clock classes now, brothers superior?""What shall I do in this girl's garb?" snivelled George. Frank shivered ashe looked out into the blizzard."You may keep my overcoat," he said simply.Irving G. StieglitzINSURANCE175 West Jacl{son Bou1evardINSURANCE EXCHANGETel. Wabash 3720 CHICAGO CurtainsThe Gift Shop FurnitureRugsInterior DecorationsThe Tobey•Furniture Co.Wabash Ave.'CHICAGO Fifth AvenueNEWYORR51 XTy-mVR WEST RAJ'lJDL\LP� STREETc AIJ:.A&1lF'raternity JewelryClass Rings and PinsAnnouncementsDance ProgramsFORMENANDBOYSAT. YOURSERVICE�/rriiiin\,�-W_illJJ2\ �./ lll1l!!J1.Q5Ilenru (.Lytton � Sons584ellAS·A· STEVENS &: B�os.A Complete, Exclusive. Specially Shop for Women'fhe Complete Feminine WardrobeGowns Dresses Suits CoatsSkirts Blouses MillinerySports Apparel LingerieCorsets Novelty Jewelry WrapsShoesNegligeesAccessoriesBE�t\R BRAND HOSIERYNeeds No Conversationof known qualityfor 28 years for men, womenand childrenAnderson Bros. & Co.922 E. 63rd. Always for sale atCornell Furnishers1503 E. 55th. Louis Jacobs356 E. 61st.MADE BYP.AR�t\MOUNT I(NITTING CO.ChicagoWrite for Style Booklet "A".585"TiresWith Service �,.South Side Tire& Rubber Co.W"hen You HaveTire Trouble CallE'n g l e'w o o d 314 Rollins-Burdick -Hunter Co.INSURANCECHICAGO175 W. Jackson Blvd.PHONE WABASH 830NEW YORK80 Maiden LanePHONE JOHN 4160SEATTLEColman Bui1dingPHONE ELLIOTT 1352University Text Bool{s----Used and New----and Student SuppkiesWoodworth'sBook StoreEstablished 25 Years1311 East 57th StreetTwo Blocks East of Mandel HallOpen EveningsA thletic Goods and Gym SuppliesWe Buy and Sell Books of All Kinds586TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 3393BLOOMSTATE-LAKE BLDG.CHICAGOPHOTOGRAPHERSSpecial Rates to All U. of C. StudentsSTATE-LAKE BLDG. 190 N. STATE STREET587The Inquiring ReporterMONDAY'S QUESTWNHow would you relieve the congestion in Cobb?WHERE ASKEDIn front of Mandel.THE ANSWERSBob Birkhoff, 6646 Minerva, Bridge expert,--Congestion? I didn't knowthere was any. All my classes are in the School of Ed.Bill Gubbins, Basketball shark,-I have no trouble as I always follow behindRed Jackson.Esther McLaughlin, University and Cadillac Ave., Efficiency expert,-It wouldbe perfectly simple if everyone adopted my scheme and eliminated classes.TUESDAY'S QUESTIOl'iWhat is your favorite sport and why? .WHERE ASKEDGreenwood Ave. and 58th.THE ANSWERSBob Maxon, Dounoum Ad Chaser,-Signing an ad for the Phoenix because,-well, it means a better magazine for the students.Marian Creyts, C. and A. Library,-Student.-Why,-Fritz I guess,-I don'tknow. Do you know how to do accounting problems?Frank Theis, Cobb Hall, Politician,-Brewing the brew and sipping the Seipp.WEDNESDAY'S QUESTIONWhat do you consider the chief value of chapel?WHERE ASKEDUnder the clock.THE ANSWERSGlenn Harding, Ellis Hall, Unemployed,--I ,hardly consider myselt able toadequately express my opinions. However, if you will attend the Y. M. C. A.forum, I feel sure you will become acquainted with my views.James Reber, University and 55th, Locomobile agent,-Value of chapel?About the war tax on a penny stamp. Come on down and get a hot fudge.Jo and Gin, Entertainers,-Why it makes a fine rest cure for shattered nervesand lost sleep.Bill, First floor Cobb, Traffic Cop,-It's greatest on Tuesday when it takesall dem women folks out of Cobb Hall.THURSDAY'S QUESTWl\Should women be allowed on the "C" bench?WHERE ASKEDAt church.THE ANSWERSLewis Kay ton, Foster, etc., Lodge member,--Tradition has made the "C" benchthe scene of the finals of the senior moustache race. I don't believe womenshould be allowed to enter into such campus traditions.Midge Boyden, Everywhere, Everytizing,--I don't C why not.Raynor Timme, Sh-sh, Admiral,-No, they'd want me to settle their squabblesas to whose turn it was to use it for a rushing party.588Gladstone HotelCafeteria De LuxeBreakfast6:30 to 10 Luncheon12 to 1:30 Dinner5:30 to 8Excellent Food Moderate Prfccs Prompt ServiceWe invite the patronage of the Alumni and Students of the Uni­versity of Chicago. You will find our Luncheon especially pleasing.Gladstone Hotel62nd and Kenwood Ave. Direct Entrance on 62nd St.Central Hyde Park Bank55th and Blackstone Ave.CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $50,000.00A STATE BANK EIGHTEEN YEARS OF SERVICEGEORGE H. YOUNGO. E. QUINTON A. M. WHITMOREG. E. WHITMORE - Cashier- Asst. CashierPresidentVice- Presiden tHYDE PARK'S PIONEER BANK589A Very Interesting Bool�F R E �EIt would be interesting to youto send for one of our books"Its All in the Spheres"On recreation and better health. It also con­tains a map showing the loop district, locationsof depots, theatres, office buildings, elevatedrailroad stations, transfer stations, etc.WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO SEND YOUTHIS BOOK GRATIS,' POSTAGE PAIDThe, Bensinger Health FactoriesGeneral Office, 67 W. Madison St., Chicago590Sport ModelsFor SpringEverywhere, in the office, on the street, onthe golf courses, sport clothes are correctfor spring.A model like this with an extra pair of"knickers" makes an idea 1 business-sportcombination.Clothes for Younger MenWe are also showing other styles in thenew materials, small checks and fancy silkstripes, all wool, topmost values at fairprices. Call soon, while you have an un­broken line from which to choose.Chas. Knufrrran & Bros.230 South Marl{et St ., ChicagoFRIDAY'S QUESTIONShould there he smoking-room for women in Harper?WHERE ASKEDIn front of Haskell.THE ANSWERSFreddie Starr, Walker, Model,-The atrocious custom was introduced intoJapan in 1600. If it were to spread to the U. of C. I fear they would come intoclass late. However, if it meets with the approval of the older members of thefaculty, all we younger members will enforce the rules of the University.Billie Holton, Chorus Man,--As a perfect southern gentleman I say, as I havealways said, suh, let the ladies have their way and their cigarets. Only don'tlet them borrow off me. I have a hard enough time with my own brotherswithout adding sisters.Jack Logan, Town Topics reporter,-Fine fine, it will give me more to writeabout.Bill Parker, Dean's assistant,-Yes, if they'll let me call the roll.SATURDAY'S QUESTIONWhat became of the Psi U. Owl?WHERE ASKEDIn front of Bartlett.THE ANSWERSSkin Williams, Lincoln Park, GiraHe Feeder,-@**)l�":%. @;2** thoseZ;B)-($ "@% *c% Dckes!!Bub Combs, Entertainer,- Tya-da-da-da-dumdeedle-dee. Ask me, Kid, ask me!By the way, got a cigaret?Harvey Page, Artists model,-Really I can't imagine. When was it stolen?Ruth Bowra, Eye.soother,-How on earth do you expect me to know any­thing about the Psi U·s? Probably it's in front of some cigar store.= DUlt[TINWALTON,S€I1(1)LCOMMERCECHICAGOUniversity Training in COllllllercePost Graduate Work By Correspondence]\10DERN effective methods of non-resident instruction have placed..L, a few schools offering non-resident training in commerce, on a planeof equality with those institutions offering the best resident instruction.The Walton School of Commerce offers to the university student-sup­plementary to his general university course-an opportunity to specializein .aooountancy and general business administration.Walton texts are used in thirty-three colleges and universities in theUnited States-and the same training which is available through theseinstitutions is available to you thru the non-resident division of ourschool.For the college student who is convinced of the desirability of SPECIAL­IZATION the WaltonSchool offers a definite oppor­tunity .to prepare for aprofitable profession-or for ageneral administrative posi­tion of responsibi1ity.A card of inquiry to the Regis­trar, 202 Massasoit Building,Chicago, will bring "The Wal­ton Way to a Better Day" toyou. It contains full infor­mation.When you hitCHICAGOYou've a million and one things to do and - hardlytime to do anyone of them. It's then that you wishthere were someone who couldMake a hotel reservation for youGet you seals for the besl shou: in lownShop for youGel a new slem for your pipeHare a suit pressed in a hurryCheck your bagTell you aboul the newesllhings in clolhes-dress lies, sluds, etc.Do things for you thai only REAL [rlends do lhese days-You may not know it, but all thisand more is but a part of Dockstaderg Sandberg service. I t is willinglyrendered to our patrons gratis. Don'thesitate to send a letter or wire whenyou want something In Chi c ago.JfiC? 'Maris: ShopDockstader & Sandberg116 SOUTH MICHIGAN BouLEVARDChiCO'594FOR YOUR BANQUET, PARTY OR DANCE THE CRYSTAL BALL ROOM ATThe Cooper Carlton HotelHyde Park Blvd. CHICAGO and 53rd St.reetOn Thehore ofLakeMichiganc. O. START, Mgr. No where on the southside will you find a Hallso attractive and conven­ient; no one so well suitedand equipped for socialfunctions and meetings asthe Cooper-Carlton Hotel.This large and luxuriousroom 0 v e rio 0 k sLakeMichigan and is con ven­iently accessible to theDining Room, the splen­did service of which isavailable w hen desired.Reservations should bemade as far in advance aspossible. The rates arereasonable.Telephone Hyde Park 960:)ThriftinessToday, every day, will insure for you ease and comforttomorrow. NOT what you earn, but what you SAVEwill make you richCorn Exchange National HankN. w. Cornel' LaSalle and Adams StreetYour Savings and our Bank will help you to success. The man or worn n IIwho saves serves. Save now-have later!"SA VE A DIME A DAY"3% ON SAVINGS 3%Open Saturdays from 9 a. m. until 8 p, m.595Member Federal Reserve BankWashington Parl� National BankSixty-third Street at Evans AvenueCHICAGOResources Over Eight Million DollarsOFFICERSGarland Stahl, President A. E. Olson, Vice-Pres. and CashierH. J. Kavanaugh, Vice-President Ray A. Delassus, Asst. CashierVernon R. Anderson, Asst. CashierDIRECTORSIsaac N. Powell, Chairman of BoardGuy D. RandleH. .J. Kavanaugh Garland StahlA. E. OlsonThe Only National Bank in Woodlawn. The Largest Bank in WoodlawnMr. John ClarkWholesale Grocery Salesman596 IIComplete Intensive Stenographic CourseThis course is given quarterly, beginning in July, October, Januaryand April. Only college graduates or undergraduates are eligible.An unusual opportunity is afforded by this intensive course to get acomplete stenographic training in three months.The environment of the MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE is ap­pealing to the college student-only high school graduates areenrolled.Bulletin on request; no solicitors employed.12th Floor, Lake View Bldg., 116 S. Michigan Ave.CHICAGO, ILLINOISPhone Randolph 4347Hyde Park HotelHyde Park Blvd. and Lake Park Ave.CHICAGO.Offers the Best Facilities for FraternityBanquets and DancesPhone us for Rates Hyde Park 530597· A Special Place for theUniversity FolksTheTea EllisShop940 East 63rdPhone Midway 7207OUf Delicious Sandwichesand Luncheons Have MadeUs FamousTry our Special Hot Fudge andCaramel Sundaes G. W. JohnsonRestaurantand LUI1Ch1313 E. 57th St.Phone Midway 2830Our Make ofWaiterCoatsand ApronsAre Used by Most Fraternity HousesThere is a ReasonThe Highest Quality Goods MadeMarcus Rubin, Inc.625 So. State Street, CHICAGOPhone Harrison 970 Midway 3245We MEAT YouFrolic Market943 East 55th StreetSpecial Rates to FraternitiesFresh Meats andVegetablesWHOLESALE AND RETAILL. WEGLEIN, Prop. CHICAGO598Exhibition Furniture Samplesfor the Bedroom, Dining Room and LivingRoom. Domestic and Oriental Rugs at pricesnot to be had" In the High Rent Loop District."Before leaving Chicago make your purchasesat great savings. We ship to any part ofthe country.CHICAGO SAMPLE FURNI'IURE CO.928-930-932 East 63rd StreetNear Ellis A venue Phone Midway 6411Phone Randolph 1841Mueller-Michael Co.Makers of Fine JewelryFraternity, Sorority & Club EmblemsClass Rings and Pins7th FloorPOWERS BUILDING37 South Wabash AvenueChicago Oakland 3 9 9 0WM. D. EL}\;IS�rROMCOAL COMPA_NY42nd Street and Lake Park Ave.Quality COAL ServiceNORMAN R. ELMSTROM '13599It is a "Hobby" of ours io keep a Gabardines, Silks and LinensYOU 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 selectionwill carry with it the highest expression of the Season's Correctness.While conservative, Jerrems' tailoring marks the wearer as a man who keeps in touch with thenewest 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 Invited­Whether 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 FLANNELS� Tailorjor Young Men- Three Stores: ,71 East Monroe Street 314 South Michigan Ave. 7 North La Salle StreetMemher Federal Reserve SystemINCORPORATED 1905IInnbbuun (Urus1 anb �autngs lank121)4 EAST 63rd STREETA STATE BANK UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISIONNearest Bank to the UniversityYour Patronage Solicited601THRIFT"'THRIF�T is the key to the home ofprosperi ty . � �'"THRIFT wHI help you up the ladderto success.""THRIFT �s good sense applied to thecare of your cents."Save $5.00 a weekHave $3,023.00 in 10 yearsUNIVERSITY STATE BANI(1354 East 55th Street "Corner Ridgewood Court"Paper- Ink- BrainsWe are strong 'onusing brains in ourPRINTINGColonial Press1510 East 56th Street--- Chicago --­Telephone Midway 864Ten Minutes' Walk From Campus A DOG602Newark, N. J. Factory, with 250,000 square feet of floor spaceNewest and Largestof five modern plants,manufacturingCapacity 10,000,000 a year37 years' of experience works in this building, with perfect equipment, producinga writing tool combining the maximum service, efficiency and durability. Thor­ough knowledge decides the merit and practicability of every new idea, and underthe trade mark "Ideal," you will find the fountain pen best suited to your require­ments, priced $2.50 to $250.Three Types - Regular, Safety and Self-fillingSelection and Service at Best Dealers everywhereNew' YorkSan Francisco BostonMontreal, Canada129 So. State Street, Chicago, Ill.W.' A. A. PORTFOLIOCAST AND CHORUS603"Be Photographedthis yearYour Birthday"OnDaguerre Studio has been the official photographer for theCap and Gown for the last five years. Almost every seniorsince 1917 has had his picture made by us. This record,which is unequaled by any other, is proof of the qualityand 'service rendered by Daguerre.We take this opportunity to thank the students at theUniversity of Chicago for their liberal patronage and weguarantee them the same quality of work and service thatstudents in the past have enjoyed.Special Rates to U. of C. StudentsZ1.8 SO'WADAsY AW,'M�CLUB$Y BLDG'� 1-I I C.. A frO!Telephone Wabash 527 for Appointments60SThe Fourth Dimensionof PrintingDo not let poor printing endanger the sin­cerity of your message. Be sure yourprinting is four square-right every way.1. Type 2. Ink 3. Paperbegetting-4. FitnesS-a harmony of allthree, in keeping with the purpose andcharacter of the message.Toby RubovitsPrinter - Binder - DesignerEngraver - Chicago, IllinoisIndexAcacia .Achoth Club .AcknowledgementAlma Mater .Alpha Delta Phi .Alpha Epsilon Iota .Alpha Kappa KappaAlpha Sigma PhiAlpha Tau OmegaAlumni ActivitiesArt Club. -Band. .Baseball TeamBasketballBeecher HallBeta Theta PiBlack BonnetBlackfriars .Blue BottleBrownson ClubCampus Club .Cap and Gown .ChanticleerCheerleaderChi Alpha. .Chicago Theological SeminaryChinese Students' ClubChi Rho SigmaChi Psi . . . .Christian Science SocietyCommerce ClubCollege Aides .College Marshals. .Conference Track RecordsContentsContributors .Convocations. .Cosmopolitan ClubCross-Country TeamDaily Maroon. .Debating -TeamDedicationDelta Chi.Delta Kappa EpsilonDelta Sigma:Delta Sigma PhiDelta Sigma RhoDelta Tau DeltaDelta Upsilon .Deltho Club .. Disciples' Divinity HouseDivinity SchoolDivinity Student CouncilDramatic Club.Education ClubEsotericFaculty' .Federal Board Students' AssociationFederation of UniversityField ArtilleryFootball Page3484021327028852151930233820541237409453242282150216151201178206214424505531186392310198193292840310II2418744920818063262743983503330631439653352752822953738216196164546426608Football TeamForeword.Foster HallFrench Club .Freshman FootballFreshman Law ClassFreshman Medical ClassFreshman Swimming TeamFreshmen. .G:::mma Eta GammaGavel. .German ClubGlee Club.Golf .Green HallGreenwood HallGymnasium TeamHitchcock HallHome Economics Club .Honor CommissionHouse Parties. . . .Ida Noyes Advisory CouncilIndoor TrackIn MemoriamIn RetrospectInterclub .Interfraternity CouncilInternational ClubIron Mask.Japan TripJune Reunion. . .Junior College BasketballJunior College BaseballJunior College HockeyJunior Law ClassJuniors . .Kansas Club .Kappa Epsilon PiKappa NuKappa Sigma .Kelly Hall .Kenwood Hall .Kindergarten Primary ClubLambda Chi AlphaLaw School CouncilMedical School .Menorah Society .Mitchell TowerMortar Board. . . . . . .Nibblings from the Campus Guide BookNu Pi Sigma .Nu Sigma Nu .Nu Sigma Phi .Orchestra .Owl and SerpentPhi Alpha Delta • •Phi Beta Delta ( women)Phi Beta Delta (men)Phi Beta KappaPhi Beta PiPhi Chi .Phi Delta EpsilonPhi Delta KappaPhi Delta Phi .Phi Delta Theta Page430122401834484915034611354961821842324502442434662465421623781704578476379272203144410224714734754901231893763723342412455403664995012021438052214351052023514249239037430508512516538494294ij()9Phi Delta Upsilon .Phi Eta . .Phi Gamma DeltaPhi Kappa PsiPhi Kappa SigmaPhi Rho SigmaPhoenix . .Pi Delta Phi .Pi Lambda PhiPortfolio I. .Presbyterian ClubPrologue .Psi UpsilonQuadranglers. .Review of the YearReynolds ClubRho Delta Rho . . . .Rime of the Would-Be Graduate'Ritual of Board MeetingRush Medical CollegeScholarshipsScore ClubSeniors . . .Senior Collge BaseballSenior College BasketballSenior College HockeySenior Law Class .Sigma Alpha EpsilonSigma ClubSigma Nu .Sigma ChiSigma Xi. .Sign of the Sickle .Skull and Crescent .Snell HallSophomores .Sophomore Medical ClassSouthern Club .Spanish Club. .Square and Compass Club. . .Student Council of the Medical SchoolStudent Volunteer BandSwimming . .Tau Kappa Epsilon' .Tennis . .Three-Quarters ClubTrack Te&m . .Two Mile Relay Team.Undergraduate Classical ClubUndergraduate CouncilUnder the Clock in Cobb .University, Past and FutureUniversity Rifle CulbWater Basketball .Wesley Club .Wig and Robe . . .Winners of "C" BlanketsWinners of the "C"W omen's Athletic AssociationWomen's Glee Club .Wyvern . .Yellow Jacket. .Young Men's Christian AssociationYoung Women's Christian AssociationZeta Beta Tau . Page4003231827834251421239ft36222+2005298384249166372267478507341453747247047448032238633029031147146248129504188185191500197459354421148416417190160238153194464199498406405468234383152172176358610Please Read ThisIn the foreword the editor has told what the work of publication hasmeant to the literary staff. It should not be forgotten, however, that with­out a business department no book could be successfully published.It is the purpose of this message, then, to bring to mind the fact thatthru the combined efforts of those connected with the Cap and Gown onthe business side, this book has been made possible.It is mainly thru the medium of advertising that we have been ableto give the University this book.The task of selling advertising is not an easy one, for few firms believethere is any value in telling college students of their offers. If, however,students bear in mind what part the advertiser plays in helping to publishsuch a book as the Cap and Gown 1921, they cannot and should not forgetthat these same people will assist in years to come if they are able to maketheir advertising pay.Remember, the advertiser and favor him as he has favored you.ROBERT S. ADLERBusiness Manager.611Index to AdvertisersBarrett School. .A. G. Becker & Co.Bensinger BilliardsDavid H. BloomBlum Bros. . .The Boston Store .Cable Piano Co.. .Central Hyde Park BankChicago Sample Furniture Co.Almer Coe .Colonial Press . .Cooper-Carlton Hotel. .Corn Exchange National BankDaguerre Studio . . .Dockstader & Sandberg .Ellis Tea Shop .Elmstrom Coal Co. . .Foreman Bros. Banking Co.F. E. Foster & Co.Fritz-Schoultz & Co.Frolic Market .Gladstone Hotel .Greenebaum Son's .Humboldt Furniture Co.The Hub. . .Hyde Park Hotel .Indiana Quarries .Jerrem's . .G. W. Johnson's RestaurantChas. Kaufman & Bros.LeBoldt Bros. Jewelers .Mehring & HansonMercier .Moser School.". .Mueller-Michael Co.O'Conner & Goldberg .Paramount Knitting Co.Robinson Coal Co.. . .Rollins, Burdick & HunterMarcus Rubin .Toby Rubovits . .John Sexton & Co. . .South Side Trust & Savings Co.South Side Tire Co.Stavrum & Shafer. .Standard Photo Engraving Co.Chas. A. Stevens & Bros.Irving E. Stieglitz .S. W. Straus & Co ..Swift & Co. . .Tobey Furniture Co. . . .University of Chicago BookstoreUniversity State Bank. . .Washington Park National BankWalton School of Commerce .Woodlawn Trust & Saving BankWoodworth BookstoreWaterman. . .W m. Wrigley & Sons • Page56858159058758356957358959957360259559560659459859956957958659858957357658459757660159859157657658359759957358557958659860759658158657160458558357557858357160259659360158660357761%EpilogueSeal it true and bind it tight!Trim the corners left and right!Younger heads, when ours are hoaryHaply may be bent to look,How we shut so fair a storyIn the covers of a book.614