ub� «n lv�r,511� of CbicagolLibra rl¢.6III�I GIFT OF I�be (!Cap anb �otun1924Copyright 1924 h yDON s. Inwt N«he�;:Qtap and �O'lUni \\I f// 1]lublishe� hyoy;, thf Junior class'J.. of the� TUniutr.sityofothkago .l101ume XXIX1924Page Seven((onttnt�""'lG-\"'-../, w'- •BOOK I-PRELIMINARY / c:1 :L /;In Memoriam 1 2 .Administration c......................................... I 3Alumni 27BOOK II-THE CLASSESSeniors 49J uniors .. _ 1 5 1Sophomores 1 55Freshmen 161BOOK III-PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLSLaw _ , 165Medicine , 1 79Divinity , , 1 99Education 209Military Science � 21 5Socia) Service _ 2 1 9BOOK IV-SECRET SOCIETIESFraternities 222Clubs 285BOOK V-CAMPUS ACTIVITIESCampus Societies 311Publications , 355Dramatics 369Dormitories 393Society : 403BOOK VI-ATHLETICSFootball 415Basketball 437Baseball 445Track 451Minor Sports 465Women's Athletics 477BOOK VII-RAP AND POUNDRap and Pound 487A complete index will be found at the back of the book.Page Eight�tknowlebgmentTHERE are numerous problems arising in the publication of our annualwhich a.re beyond. solution so far as the staff itself is concerned. In suchcases we must depend upon the co-opera tion of our friends. I wish,therefore, to take this opportunity to express my gratitude in behalf ofthe staff to those who have made the CAP and GOWN of 1924 possible. Muchof the material in the book would not have been available except through theefforts of these interested patrons.We are very grateful to Mrs. Stagg and A. A. Stagg, jr., who furnishedcomplete statistics for 1923 and 1924 athletics.Mr. Pierrot, of the Alumni Office, supplied a very large portion of thematerial of the preliminary section.Mr. Stieglitz, an interested alumnus" provided us with action pictures ofall the football games.Mr. Mathinson, representative of. the Standard Photo Engraving Corn­pany, has, as in the past four years, been of invaluable service, and a sourceof many ingenious ideas.Mr. Bloom of the De Haven Studio, has likewise co-operated III everyway to make the pictoral division of our publication I?ore attractive.Mr. Roelhk has been very kind in Furnishing the art-photographs for thebo ok-clivisions of the Annual.Donald Lockett, as editor, deserves especial commendation for the manyimprovements which he introduced into both the organization and make-upof the book. We sincerely regret his recent loss to the staff. Howard Amickmerits a great deal of recognition for the manner in which he has carried onthe workof the editor.Lester Beall proved both capable and dependable by the way in whichhe handled the art work. Handicapped by a late start, he met all emergenciesand completed his task well. Ray Peterson started the work of this depart­ment in a very capable manner.The staff as a whole is to be praised for the willingness and spirit withwhich it carried on the work to the end. Associate Editors Charles Anderson,Helen W ooding, Betty LeMay and A�chie T rebow were especially conscien­tious in their duties.If it were possible, I would like to -thank, individually, each person whohas been connected with this publication. As space forbids, I will take thisopportunity to express my gratitude to all with whom I have had such pleasantassociations.DON S. IRWIN.Page NinePage Tenr.;y � an expre�� ion of our appreciation� for tbe mterest wb ieb be ba� �bownnot on I!, in tbe publication of tbi� book,but in' aU stunent actibitie�, we bebieatetbi� boIume to�rnest �atcb _ilkin�1Dtlln of tbt �Ontgt53J n fMemorfam(!Emil �. �irscb1l9it'b 3!anuarp 7. 192310bn jfrank ,fflcjSribe1l9it'b �arcb 5. 19231ubson jS. tn:bomas1l9it'b �arcb 18. 19231 uuus �. 3{ chnsen1l9it'b 3!ulp 20. 1923millarb �. �mitb1l9it'b �tJtmbtr 29. 1923ZelIa �llen 1Bixon1Ditl(3!anuarp 14. 1924Page Thirteenr-IIIPage Fo urt e cnTHERE is a great cleal of discussion these days as to' what is the realobjective of education. ,For working purposes, may we not say thatthe object of education is to enable the individual to adjust himself tohis world and the world to himself? To make these adjustments oneneeds to know something of oneself,. to know something of one's world, andto have an appreciation of the relative value of things in the world, gettingthe best of it and 'giving one's best to it. This means learning how to work,how to play, and how to live with other people. This knowledge and theseskills are not acquired in succession, one finished and then another begun, butin large part parallel to one another. In general, we learn to play before welearn how to work, and we practice getting on with people before we begin topractice our profession. 'So it comes about that while acquisition of knowledge is a sort of all thestages of education and the development of appreciation is a life long process,social relations fill a larger part in college than in the graduate and professionalschools, and the learning how to work, how to practice our special art of busi�ness, has the larger place in the graduate and, professional schools.If this is clear, then, the college and the higher divisions' of the Universityought to have mutual respect, and practice mutual co-operation. The devel�opment of broad intelligence, of love for the finer things of life, of the socialconsciousness and the social conscience, the acquisition of the ability to thinkclearly, and of goodwill, and the development of personality-these importantthings belong to the College. And in the degree in which they are wellachieved will the student be well equipped to get the, most out of the lateryears of his University career, or to live, if indeed college days end his Uni­versity career.Therefore, in full view of the fact that College days are not the wholeof life, hut that well lived they lead us to better things, I commend to ourundergraduates the opportunities and the joys of their College life, its generousfriendships, its noble rivalries, its matching power with power, its helps to selfdiscovery, and its constant tests and revelations of personal efficiency. May Ihere repeat the closing sentence of my greeting to new students at the openingof the year: '"If you will do your part, the University will do its utmost to help youto get the best things out of life, to stand for the best things in life, to findyour place, and do your work."ERNEST DeWITT BURTON.Page Fift ce« _J&ome Wnibersitp 3JbtalsBy Thomas Wakefield GoodspeedWHEN in September, 1890, Dr. William R. Harper was elected presi­dent of the new University of Chicago, the first task that confrontedhim was the making of the educational plan on which it should beorganized and conducted. He said to Mr. Tufts, now a vice-presi­dent of the University, "If the proposal were simply to go to Chicago andorganize another University just like others which are already in existence, Iwould not think of it for a moment. It is the opportunity to do somethingnew and different which appeals to me." The ideal that inspired and con­trolled him was service. Not that this was new, for it is the ideal of allinstitutions of learning. What was new in it was this, that it contemplated alarger and wider service to the community. Hitherto American Universitieshad concentrated and confined their work within their own precincts. Thenew institution was to give the students within its walls larger and better oppor­tunities, and to extend these opportunities in every way possible to the com­munity at large. The basic principle was to be a double service-to the studentin residence first, but also to the public, to mankind.With this ideal for the student in mind, the four quarter system was insti­tuted, keeping the institution open the year round and making the summerquarter, not an unrelated extra term, but a regular part of the educational work,of the same length and the same value as any other quarter. The four quartersystem was a radical departure from tradition. I t made possible for many stu­dents to finish their college course in three instead of four years. It gave themthe liberty of taking anyone of the four quarters for their vacation. It openedthe advantages of the University to great numbers of teachers and others, whowelcomed the summer-quarter as a gift from heaven and have thronged theUniversity in the summer in increasing thousands. It has been an incalculableboon to pastors of churches, college professors, and high school teachers, aswell as to the regular student body.It was this ideal of wide service that made the Extension Work a Uni­versity Division. In it was recognized a duty to that larger number who cannotcome to the University even in the summer, but who are eager to learn. Letthe University, then, go to them. It has gone to them in lecture courses, invery' widely extended correspondence lessons, and also, in University Collegewhich gives instruction of University grade to some thousands of eager stu­dents every year in every afternoon and evening class in the business centerof the city.It was the same idea that made the Press also a regular Division of theUniversity with its printing, bookstore, and publication department of con­tinually widening influence.Page SixteenThe graduate departments were organized with a well defined purpose.They were not only to provide instruction in advance studies, but each of themwas to be a center of research. The present boundaries of knowledge arelimited and these departments are ceaselessly seeking to pass those limits andto give to mankind the inestimable treasures that lie beyond. From the begin­ning there have been high ideals of what a University professor should be. Hemust indeed be a teacher, but he must also be a scholar, in love with learningand with a passion for research. He must be an investigator who will, indeed.give his results to his students in the class room, but will also give them to theworld in print. And our professors have not only done distinguished servicein original investigations and in publication, but they have inspired with thesame passion for research and for giving their results to the world, manystudents who have rivalled their instructors in this service to mankind.The ideals on which the University was founded have continued to dorn­inate it. Patient experiments conducted through a series of years in theelementary and high schools have demonstrated that two or more years canbe saved in preparing for college. It was the conviction of President Judson,under whom these experiments began to be worked out, that the sixteen yearstraditionally required for elementary, secondary and college work could, notonly without detriment, but with profit to the student, be cut down to twelveor at the most thirteen years, thus adding three or four years to his produe­tive life.Students and Faculty! They ought to be a family of scholars boundtogether in a unique solidarity. President Burton has taken a most significantstep toward bringing the undergraduates and the faculty into closer and moresympathetic relations. The number of college deans has been multiplied andwill be still further increased so that every student may have a faculty friendand advisor whom he knows and to whom he can go for guidance and assist­ance at any time. The deans are men and women of character, sympathy,intelligence, and understanding, whose controlling desire is to know and helpthe student. The Undergraduate Council and the Honor Commission are apart of this unifying policy. Perhaps the most recent illustration of it is theinvitation of the dean of the Colleges to the students to suggest methods ofUniversity improvement. These suggestions have been submitted to student­faculty committees for consideration and report. -Thus, while the body-the physical equipment of the University-grows,its inner life also develops. All material resources, endowments, buildings,libraries, equipment of every sort, exist only for the intellectual, social, moraland spiritual life of the institution. That will continue to develop and befruitful only through the high ideals, fidelity, and zeal of teachers and stu­den ts alike.Page SeventeenOrator:Subject:Chaplain:Degrees: , ((onbocation£)THE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHTH CONVOCATIONLeon Mandel Assembly HallMarch 20, 1923Henry Clinton Morrison, L.L.D., Professor of Education, and Superintendentof the Laboratory Schools."The Readjustment of Our Fundamental Schools."The Reverend Charles Whitney Gilkey, Hyde Park Baptist Church, Chicago.There were one hundred and sixty-nine candidates for degrees and titles. Ofthese, fifty-four were for Bachelor of Philosophy; thirty-eight for Bachelorof Science; nine for Bachelor of Philosophy in Education; eleven for Bachelorof Philosophy in the College of Commerce and Administration; twenty-threefor Master of Arts; seven for Master of Science; one for Bachelor of Divinity;four for Bachelor of Laws; eight for Doctor of Law; six for Doctor of Phi­losophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Literature; eight for Doctor ofPhilosophy in the Odgen Graduate School of Science.THE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NI.t\rrH CONVOCATIONHutchinson CourtJune 12, 1923Chaplain: The Reverend William Chalmers Covert, D.D., L.L.D., First PresbyterianChurch, Chicago.Degrees:I._-- _� There were six hundred and forty-three candidates for degrees and titles. Ofthese, one was for the Certificate in the College of Education; five for Bache­lor of Arts; two hundred and forty-six for Bachelor of Philosophy; one hun­dred and two for Bachelor of Science; forty for Bachelor of Philosophy inEducation; one for Batchelor of Science in Education; fifty-nine for Bachelorof Philosophy in the college of Commerce and Administration; eight forBachelor of Philosophy in the College of Social Service Administration; forty­two for Master of Arts in the Graduate School of Arts and Literature; threefor Master of Arts in the Ogden Graduate School of Science; fourteen forMaster of Arts in the Graduate Divinity School; six for Master of Arts in theSchool of Commerce and Administration; one for Master of Arts in theGraduate School of Social Service Administration; twenty-three for Masterof Science in the Ogden Graduate School of Science; five for Bachelor ofDivinity; twelve for Bachelor of Laws; forty for Doctor of Law; eight forDoctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Literature; twenty­three for Doctor of Philosophy in the Ogden Graduate School of Science:four for Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate Divinity School.Page Eight{!pn.rIiTHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTIETH CONVOCATIONLeon Mandel Assembly HallAugust 31, 1923Chaplain: John Merlin Powis Smith, Ph.D., Professor of the Old Testament Languageand Literature.Degrees: There were four hundred and sixty-nine candidates for degrees and titles.Of these, two were for the Certificate in the College of Education; two forBachelor of Arts; eighty-seven for Bachelor of Philosophy; forty for Bachelorof Science; fifty for Batchelor of Philosophy in Education; two for Bachelorof Science in Education; twenty-five for Bachelor of Philosophy in the Collegeof Commerce and Administration; three for Bachelor of Philosophy in theCollege of Social Service Admi.nistration; ninety-six for Master of Arts in theGraduate School of Arts and Literature; eighteen for Master of Arts in theGraduate Divinity School; seven for Master of Arts in the School of Com­merce and Administration; four for Master of Arts in the Graduate School ofSocial Service Administration; fifty-six for Master of Science in the OgdenGraduate School of Science; one for Bachelor of Divinity; five for Bachelorof Laws; twelve for Doctor of Laws; twenty-three for Doctor of Philosophyin the Graduate School of Arts and Literature; thirty-four for Doctor ofPhilosophy in the Ogden Graduate School of Science; two for Doctor of Phi­losophy in the Graduate Divinity School.THE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIRST CONVOCATIONLeon Mandel Assembly HallDecember 18, 1923Chaplain: The' Reverend Theodore Gerald Soares, Professor of Preaching and ReligiousEducation, and Head of the Department of Practical Theology.Degrees: There were one hundred and fifty-three candidates for _degrees and titles.Of these, one was for the Certificate in the College of Education; two forBachelor of Arts; fifty-five for Bachelor of Philosophy; twenty-eight forBachelor of Scierice; seventeen for Bachelor of Philosophy in Education; twofor Bachelor of Science in Education; twelve for Bachelor of Philosophy inthe College of Commerce and Administration; one for Bachelor of Philosophyin the College of Social Service Administration; eleven for Master of Artsin the Graduate School of Arts and Literature; three for Master of Arts inthe Graduate Divinity School; six for Master of Science in the Ogden Gradu­ate School of Science; one for Bachelor of Divinity; one for Bachelor of Laws;three for Doctor of Law; two for Doctor of Philosophy in the GraduateSchool of Arts and Literature; eight for Doctor of Philosophy in the OgdenGraduate School of Science.Page Nineteen jI.I.I,1IIIj (!College JMar�ba15Russell Cowgill Carrell, Head MarshalClarence Jacob BrickmanArthur Cochrane CodyOrladay Paul DeckerCampbell DicksonIrwin L�Roy FischerRussell PierceRobert Peace PollakPearce ShepherdJohn Laurens Van ZantL ..Page Twenty I_JMargaret Bassett Ab hLucile Marie H ra amW. . oerrlnlfred KingDorothy Helen McKi ISavilla Story Sch ff n .a�J r C 0 Mdhsu ra rancer Rhodus"Helen Gertrude Robb�Helen Cha msAd I. pman Tiekene me Elizabeth V illHelen Canfield WerIsal e�bi Jatta i\appaBeta of Illinois ChapterEstablished July 1, 1899THE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHTH CONVOCATIONMarch 20, 1923Anna Mildred CrewsElizabeth Caroline DavisCarl Percival FalesCecelia Catherine GaulHenry David HirshRalph Ernest Huston Erma Frances ImbodenBetty Gatewood JohnsonClifford Stephen JohnsonJames Carl KamplainNathan F. Leopold, Jr.Margaret Halsted LillieMarie Anna Prucha Winifred Rosamond RidgelyElla RossMarion Grace SharpNewman Arnold TollesJohn Laurens Van ZantEdward Charles WagenknechtTHE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINTH CONVOCATIONJune 12, 1923Irene Roberts AlvirNelson Paul AndersonHelena Flexner BaldaufWalter BartkyNorman Wood BeckEmil Frederick BohneDonald Grobe BrowerEugenia CampbellThomas CarlinHenry Irving CommagerHarold Edwin EbyGladys Louise FinnI rwin LeRoy FischerLouise FletcherWilliam FriedmanRuth Elizabeth GalinskyE.lizabeth GreenebaumLennox Bouton GreyMyron Sidney Gutman Helga Anita HagenLivingston HallWilliam Charles Harder IIINathan Joshua HarrisonEunice May HillWalter Frederick HoeppnerGeorge HulingNathaniel KleitmanOlive Mary KochAlice Louise LarsonErnest Jules Joseph LevequeArnold Leo LiebermanThomas Hobbs LongLawrence MartinMary Gertrude MasonElvira Minerva McAyealAlma Helen PruchaRuth Elizabeth PorterAdolph Joseph Radosta, Jr. Helen Gertrude RobbinsPearl Louise RobertsonEsther Louise RublePhilip RudJlickF red Lewis SchumanPearce ShepherdPhilla Adelaide SlatteryEdna StaudingerSydney SteinArthur StennLucy Lucile T asherWilliam Palmer TaylorVera Phyllis ThomeAlice Marsh TreatAdeline Elizabeth VailleJames Marvin WellerBessie Judith ZabanKarl Edward ZenerRoyal Robert ZivTHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTIETH CONVOCATIONAugust 31, 1923Lois Bennett John Robert MagnessAlexander Eichel Brunschwig Irene Pettit McKeehanMary Hannah Burris Marion Llewellyn PoolCatherine Meyrick Clarke Asad Jibrail RustrumPhillip ShapiroFloyd Albert SpencerGeorge Earle Wake rlinTHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIRST CONVOCATIONDecember 18, 1923Annabel Josephine M. Clark. Stella Marie CoesfeldClare Amelia W. Harvey Marjorie Edith HowardFrances Lorana HunterAlice June Meyer Abram Owen ThomasKoshichi TsukamotoJohn Daniel Wild, Jr.Page· Twenty-two&igma XiFor Evidence of Ability in Research in ScienceEstablished May 8, 1903THE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHTH CONVOCATIONMarch 20, 1923Charles Clarence AdamsSamuel King AllisonJohn Sherman AshbyLauretta BenderEsther DavisWard B. Davis William John F rede richHarold Groth Oxholm HolckHarry Victor HumeSol LittHoward Roscoe Mayberry Howard Roswald MooreRoy Chester NewtonKenneth PhillipsWilliam Lamkin RayArcher Chester SudanMannie Jesse TurnerTHE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINTH CONVOCATIONJune 12, 1923Elva Eudora BarrowEdward BlankensteinGarrett Lincoln BolyardAnne BourquinJohn Hodgon Bradley, Jr.Emelio BulatasJuan Dayoan CamposNicholas Dimitrius Che ronisChester William DarrowSta'nley Dalton DodgeJose Maria FelicianoLucius Perry Floyd Edwin Jay FosqueBeals Ensign Litchfield FrenchRebekah Monaghan GibbonsLawrence Murray GravesRoscoe Everett HarrisHorace VanNorman HilberryBarton HoagRobert Orland HutchinsonNathaniel KleitmanJohn Schnebly KyserClaiborne Green LatimerHenry Milton Leppard Milton MarshallClemmy Olin Mill«:.J'"Neil Bruce MacLe'CnDaniel.Allan MacPhersonClarence William NewmanHenry Cole ParkerFredda Doris ReedCora Pauline SlettenDaniel Lytle StormontEdward Lewis TurnerCharles Langdon WhiteTHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIRST CONVOCATIONDecember 18, 192 3John Bargate AppletonHarvey Durell ChaseGeorge Hoffman CresseGail Monroe DackMarguerite DarkowRobert Barclay DustmanPansv Alice EvansJohn'Edward GahringerBasil Elijah GilbertKenneth Hancock Goode Albert Martinius HolmquistJewell Constance HughesMildred HuntGeorge Rufus JohnstoneMary JuhnWalter Ferdinand LoehwingNicholas Athanasius MilasCecil Loveland MorrowVivienne Robison McClatchyAndrew McNally NeffThomas Crawford Phemister Thomas William Ray, Jr..J ohn C. RogersLouis SattlerMeta Louise SchroederDonald Raymond StevensChiao TsaiWilliam Weldon WatsonMary WestallRuby Kathryn WornerHoylande Denune Young lIPage Twenty-threemelta �hJma l\boFor Excellence inIntercollegiate Oratory and DebatingGarfield CoxSolomon ClarkHomer HoytLloyd MintsCarroll ChristiansonRichard DemereeAlrik GustafsonNathan HarrisonMaurice KaminskyTheodore Ray THE FACULTYACTIVE' MEMBERS Royal MontgomeryBertram NelsonArth ur ScottLeonard WhiteArnold TollesStanley Turnqti:istPhilip WainHarold WilloughbyDavid ZiskindPage Twenty-four�cbolar£ibtp£iScholarships in the Senior Colleges for ExcellenceIn the Work of the Junior CollegeAnnie Florence BrownHortense Louise FoxIra FreemanSamuel Louis GoldbergJensen Meredith I7-edegardeLouis Stevenson KasselJohn Kenneth Laird, Jr.Evelyn Loretta McLain Robert McMurryCarl Johan SandstrumDavid ShipmanDavid StodskyHenry Van Zvl, Jr.Gladys Marion WalkerMargaret WalkerMary Belle W'ilcoxScholarships In the Senior Colleges for Excellencein the Work of the First Three YearsMargaret Bassett AbrahamJohn Jacob AbtEugenia CampbellAugustine Gabriel ConfreyRuth Allen DoggettIrwin Le Roy FischerRose FishmanFrederick Max HaaseHarry James HuntBetty Gatewood JohnsonArnold Leo LiebermanScholarships in the Graduate Schools for Excellencein the Work of the Senior CollegesPaul Sidney MartinKatherine Elizabeth MackavHelen McPikeLulu Ernestine McWilliamsFred Lewis SchumanLucy Lucile TasherMildred Selma T okarskyAlice Marsh TreatVinette Rose \'VaskaWilliam Gustav WenderHarry Grant AtkinsonHenry Irving CommagerLouise FletcherLouise Barkhouse FlexnerJohn Edward GahririgerWalter Frederick HoeppnerTheresa Catherine KeidelElvira Minerva McAyealRuth Emily McCracken Walburga Anna, PetersonMarie Anna PruchaPearl Louise RobertsonWilliam Palmer TaylorAdah Elizabeth Ve rde'rEdward Charles. WagenknechtJames Marvin Weller .Virginia WheelerJohn Daniel Wild, Jr.Scholarships In the Junior Colleges for ExcellenceIn the \V"ork of the First YearAbraham Adrian AlbertJeanette Alice BaldwinBrooks Kepler BlossomRalph Steele BoggsAdeline Beatrice CohenEdwin Jay De CostaBenedict Seneca EinarsonDavid Manus GansHenry Meyer GeismanRoger Lincoln GoetzSamuel William HalperinThe Lillian Gertrude Selz Scholarship for thewoman who completes the work of theFirst Year with the highest standing isawarded to Allen HealdGeorge Lloyd IrgangVictor JohnsonHenry Mitchell KrausWilliam Charles KrumbeinMarie Anna Hermine RemmertDorothea RudnickLouis ScalaDaniel Warren StrangerAlbert Meyer WolfMargaret Josephine NovakThe Joseph Triner Scholarship In ChemistryIS awarded toVladimir UrsePage Twenty-fiveIj I1!_jThe Florence James Adams Prizes for Excellence in Artistic Reading are awarded toThomas Hobbs Long, firstMary House, secondThe Milo P. Jewett Prize for Excellence In Bible Reading is awarded toWilliam Barnes MatthewsThe John Billings Fiske Prize in Poetry is awarded toBertha Ten Eyck JamesThe David Blair McLaughlin Prize for Excellence in the Writing of English Prose isawarded toHarry Hobart BinghamThe Wig and Robe Prize for Excellence in the Work of the First Two Years in theLaw School is awarded toMargaret Whittlesey PerkinsThe Civil Government Prizes are awarded toGeorge Donald McCarron, firstJohn Frederick Russell Christianson, secondThe Conference Medal for Excellence in Athletics and Scholarship IS awarded toHarold Arthur FletcherCommissions in Field Artillery Officers' Reserve Corps, United States Army, are awarded toHilger Perry JenkinsMerle Thomas WettonLeslie Keith MacClatchie�The Howard Taylor Ricketts Prize for Research In Pathology is divided betweenLauretta BenderRobb Spalding SprayThe National Research Fellowships in Physics, provided by the Rockefeller Foundationare awarded toJared K. Morse, S. B., Yale University, 1908Tracy Yerkes Thomas, Ph.D., Princeton University, 1923Z. Vandstra, Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1923The Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Logan Research Fellowship in Bacteriology IS awarded toJohn Tennyson Myers, A.B., Washburn College, 1911, M.S., University ofKansas, 1 9 1 2Page Kwenty-six'�L LJ l'v1 � IPage Twenty-seventlCbe �Uumni C!Council of tue Wnibersitp of C!CbicagoChairman, Charles F. Axelson, '07Secretary-Treasurer, Adolph G. Pierrot, '07The Council for 1922-23 is composed of the following delegates:From the College Alumni Association, Term expires 1923, Elizabeth Faulkner, '85;Thomas J. Hair, '03; Leo F. Wormser, '05; Alice Greenacre, '08; William H.Lyrnjan, '14; Mrs. Ruth Dickinson, '15; Term expires 1924, Mrs. Warren Gorrell,'98; Charles S. Eaton, '00; Frank McNair, '03; Mrs. Geraldine B. Kilkey, '12;Paul S. Russell, '16; Mrs. Roderick j. Macpherson, '17; Term expires 1925, JohnP. Mentzer, '98; Henrv D. Sulcer, 'OS; Charles F. Axelson, '07; Harold H. Swift, '07;Mrs. Dorothy D. Cum�ings, '16; John Nuveen, Jr., '18.From the Association of Doctors of Philosophy, Herbert L. Wmett, Ph.D., '96; Herbert E.Slaught, Ph.D., '98; Mrs. Mayme Logsdon, Ph.D., '21.From the Divinity Alumni Association, E. j. Goodspeed, D. B., '97, Ph:D., '98; Oscar D.Briggs, ex-'09; A. G. Baker, Ph.D., '21.From the Law School Alumni Association, Edgar J. Phillips, L.L.B., 'II ; Charles F. McElroy,AM., '06, J.D., '15; Henry F. Tenney, Ph.B., '13, J.D., 'I S.F rom the School of Education Alumni Association, R. L. Lyman, Ph.D., '17; Mrs. GarrettF. Larkin, '21; Butler Laughlin, Ex. '22.F rom the Commerce and Administration Alumni As s ociat io n, Frank E. Weakly, '14;Donald P. Bean, '17; John A. Logan. '21,From the Chicago Alumni Club, Francis F. Patton, '11; Howell W. Murray, '14; WilliamH. Lyman, '14.From the Chicago Alumnae Club, Grace A. Coulter, '99; Alice Greenacre, '08; Mrs. HelenCarter Johnson, '12.From the University, Henry Gordon Gale, '96, Ph.D., '99.Alumni Associations Represented in the Alumni Council:THE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, Charles F. Axelson, '07, The Rookery, Chicago.Secretary, A,dolph G. Pierrot, '07, University of Chicago.ASSOCIATION OF DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHYPresident, Herbert L. \Villett, Ph.D., '96, University of Chicago.Secretary, Herbert E. Slaught, Ph.D., '98, University of Chicago.DIVINITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, James McGee, D.B., '08, 165 York Street, New Haven, Conn.Secretary, Clarence W. Kemper, A.M., '11, D.B., '12, First Baptist Church, Charles­ton, W. Va.LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONPresident, Henry F. Tenney, Ph.B., '13, J.D., 'IS, 137 So. La Salle St., Chicago.Secretary, Charles F. McElroy, A.M., '06, J.D., 'IS, 1609 Westminster Bldg., Chicago.SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, George L. \,\lill ett , Ph.D., '23, Lyons Township High School, LaGrange,Illinois.Secretary, Florence Williams, '16, A.M., '20, University of Chicago.COMMERCE AND ADlVIINISTRATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, Donald P. Bean, '17, University of Chicago.Secretary, Miss Charity Budinger, '20, 6031 Kimbark Ave., Chicago.'93.'94.'95.'96.'97.'98.'99.'00.'01.'02. CLASS SECRET ARIESHerman von Holst, 72 VI. Adams St. '07. Helen Norris, 72 \¥. Adams St.Horace G. Lozier, 175 Vl. Jackson Blvd. '08. Wellington D. Jones, University of Chicago.Charlotte Foye, 5602 Kenwood Ave. '09. Mary E. Courtenay, 1538 E. Marquette Rd.Harry W,. Stone, 10 S. La Salle St. '10. Bradford Gill, 175 W. Jackson Blvd.Scott Brown, 208 S. La Salle St. '11. William H. Kuh, 2001 Elston Ave.John F. Hagey, First National Bank. '12. Harriet Murphy, 4830 Grand Blvd.Josephine T. Allin, 4805 Dorchester Ave. '13. James A. Donovan, 209 S. LaSalle St.Mrs. Davida Harper Eaton, 5744 Kimbark '14. \¥. Ogden Coleman, 2219 S. Halsted St.Ave. 'IS. Mrs. Phyllis Fay Horton, 1229 E. 56th St.Marian Fairman, 4744 Kenwood Ave. '16. Mrs. Dorothy D. Cummings, 7214 Yates Ave.Mrs. Ethel Remick McDowell, 1440 E. 66th '17. Lyndon H. Lesch, 1204, 134 S. LaSalle St.Place. '18. Barbara Miller, 5520 Woodlawn Ave.Agness J. Kaufman, Lewis Institute. '19. Mrs. Carroll Mason Russell, 5202 Woodlawn.Edith L. Dymond, Lake Zurich, Ill. '20. Mrs. Theresa Rothermel, 1222 E. ".Clara H. Taylor, 5838 Indiana Ave. '21. Katherine Clark, 5724 Kimbark Ave.Herbert 1. Markham, N. Y. Life Bldg. '22. Mina Morrison, 5600 Dorchester Ave.All addresses are in Chicago unless otherwise stated.'03.'04.'OS.'06.Page Twenty·eight- - --IctCbtcago ctClub� IM. H. Dewey, Emory University, II<!&fficers of Wnibersitp ofAtlanta and Decatur, Ga. (Georgia Club). Pres.,Oxford.Boise Valley, Idaho. Sec., Mrs. J. P. Pope, 702 Brumback St., Boise.Boston (Massachusetts Club). Sec., Mrs. Pauline L. Lehrburger, 88 Browne St., Brookline.Cedar Falls and Waterloo (Iowa). Sec., Harriet L. Kidder, 1310 W. 22nd St., CedarFalls, [a.Chicago Alumni Club. Sec., William H. Lyman, 5 N. LaSalle St.Chicago Alumnae Club. Sec., Mrs. Fred Huebenthal, 4119 Washington Blvd.Columbus, O. Sec., Mrs. T. G. Phillips, 1486 Hunter Ave.Cleveland, O. Sec., Nell C. Henry, Glenville High School.Columbus, O. Sec., Mrs. T. G. Phillips, 1486 Hunter Ave.Connecticut. Sec., Florence McCo rrnick, Connecticut Agr. Exp. Station, New Haven.Dallas, Tex. Sec., Rhoda Pfeiffer Hammill, 141 7 American Exchange Bank Bldg.Denver (Colorado Club). Pres., Frederick Sass, 919 Foster Bldg.Des Moines, la. Sec., Hazelle Moore, Rollins Hosiery Mills.Detroit, Mich. Sec., Lester H. Rich, 1354 Broadway.Emporia, Kan. Pres., Pelagius Williams, State Normal School.Grand Forks, N. D. Sec., H. C. Trimble, University of North Dakota.Honolulu, T. H. H. R. Jordan, First Judicial Circuit.Indianapolis, Ind. Sec., Alvan Roy Dittrich, 511 Board of Trade Bldg.Iowa City, la. Sec., Olive Kay Martin, State University of Iowa.Kansas City, Mo. Sec., Florence Bradley, 41 13 Walnut Street.Lansing, Mich. (Central Michigan Club). Sec., Stanley E. Crowe, Mich. Ag r. College.Lawrence, Kan. Pres., Professor A. T. Walker, University of Kansas.Los Angeles, Cal. (Southern California Club). Sec., Miss Eva M. Jessup, 232 WestAve., 53.Louisville, Ky. George T. Ragsdale, 1483 So. Fourth St.Milwaukee, Wis. Sec., William Shirley, 912 Railway Exchange Bldg.Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (Twin Cities Club). Sec., Charles H. Loomis, Merchant'sLoan & Trust Co., St. Paul.New York, N. Y. (Alumni Club).& Co., 14 Wall St.New York Alumnae Club. Sec., Mrs. Helene Pollak Gans, 15 Claremont Ave., NewYork City.Omaha (Nebraska Club). Sec., Juliette Griffin, South High School.Peoria, Ill. Pres., Rev. Joseph c. Hazen, 179 Flora Ave.Philadelphia, Pa. Pres., W. Henry Elfreth, 21 S. Twelfth St.Pittsburgh, Pa. Sec., M. R. Gabbert, University of Pittsburgh.Portland, Ore. Pres., Virgil A. Crum, 1313 Northwestern Bank Bldg.St. Louis, Mo. Pres., Bernard MacDonald, I 12 So. Main St.Salt Lake City, Utah. Pres., W. H. Leary, 625 Kearns Bldg.San Francisco, Cal. (Northern California Club). Sec., William H. Bryan, 406 Mont-gomery St.Seattle, Wash. Pres., Robert F. Sandall, 603 Alaska Bldg.Sioux City, la. Sec., Dan H. Brown, 80 I Jones St.South Dakota. Sec., E. K. Hillbrand, Mitchell, S. D.Tri Cities (Davenport, la., Rock Island and Moline, IlL). Sec., Miss Ella Preston, 1322E. 12th St., Davenport.Tucson, Arizona. Sec., Estelle Lutrell, University of Arizona.Vermont. Pres., Ernest G. Ham, Brandon, Vt.Virginia. Pres., F. B. Fitzpatrick, East Radford, Va.Washington, D. C. Sec., Bertha Henderson, No. I Heskett St., Chevy Chase, Md.West Suburban Alumnae (Branch of Chicago Alumnae Club). Chairman, Mrs. GeorgeS. Hamilton, 367 Franklin Ave., River Forest, Ill.Witchita, Kan. Pres., Benjamin Truesdell, 412 N. Emporia Ave.Sec., Lawrence J. MacGregor, care Halsey, StuartFOREIGN REPRESENT A TIVESManila, P. I. Sec., Dr. Luis P. Uychutin, University of Philippines.Shanghai, China. John Y. Lee, Shanghai Y. M. C. A.'f.okyo, Japan. E. W. Clement, First High School.Page Tsuent y-ninembe �llumni �eunion 1923i.I!THE Reunion of 1 923 fully measured up to expectations and surpassedthose of previous years both in spirit and activity. It began Tuesdayevening, June the fifth, with a farewell dinner to Professor FrederickStarr, sponsored by' the Kongo 1 3 Club. "Freddie" made an addressin his usual witty style, and proved his versatility by speaking again on the fol­lowing evening at the Anniversary dinner of the class of 1923 without repeat­ing a single joke.Thursday night came the "c" dinner with Mr. Stagg presiding, and withcheer in the hearts of the Alumni, who had previously proved their worth bydefeating the varsity in baseball.The Annual Interfraternity Sing, held on Friday night, was the best inthe history of this traditional event, for it brought out the largest number offraternity men which had ever participated. After the fraternities had ceasedto sing, Mr. Stagg awarded the "c" blankets, and the program closed with thesinging of the Alma Mater.The Alumnae Breakfast, which started the activities on Alumni Day, Sat­urday, June the ninth, was held as usual in Ida Noyes Hall. The gathering wasvery large with more than two hundred forty Alumnae attending. The pro­gram which was extremely interesting, included speeches from the Alumnae inforeign lands, at home, and on the faculty, and from the graduating class.The afternoon events began auspiciously with a haseball victory of 5-4over -Incliana. The Aides and Marshalls then conducted a tour of the newbuildings on the quadrangles for the older Alumni. A Foster Hall Reunionin honor of Miss Myra Reynolds was attended by many Foster Alumnae.,iIPage Thirty -�-- ,tltbt �llumni 1\.tunion 1923The class parade. headed by a troop. from the Military Science Depart­ment and the University Band, was gay and successful. The many floats andthe Alumni, in bright costumes, proceeded around the quadrangles and intoStagg Field. Behind the band came a float on which was displayed the key­stone of the old University. Other floats represented a Roman chariot and akindergarten presenting the children of the class of '08. The Shanties, too,were conspicuous in their maroon tams. At Stagg Field the judges, headedby President Burton and Charles F. Axelson '07, awarded the banners. Theclass of 1908 won the banner for the best anniversary float, and 1922 that forthe best showing outside of the anniversary classes. After the parade JacobNewman' 73, representing the fiftieth anniversary class and the old University,presented the stone from the old University building. President Burton gavethe speech of acceptance.A play was then presented by the class of '03 to prove its qualificationsfor admission to the Shanties on its twentieth anniversary. The play entitled"A Mummery, or None Is Mum," was enthusiastically received, and it wasvoted that the class had properly qualified for admission to the Shanties.Thereupon the Shanty cap and gown were presented to the class of '03. Next,the class of 1923 was initialed into the Alumni Association and proudly re­ceived the class umbrella.The Reunion Supper was held in Bartlett Gymnasium, amid much cheer­ing and singing. Alumni Day closed with a charming garden party and dancein Hutchinson Court.The entire Reunion-as an annual event and as tribute to PresidentBurton at his first Reunion-was decidedly successful and added a notablechapter to Reunion history.Page 1 hirty-one�Uumni �ctibitie�IT is now thirty years since the first class w,' as" graduated from the new Uni­versity of Chicago. The history of Alumni interest in and support of theUniversity begins at practically the .same time. Scarcely had the firstclass been graduated when the members felt that they should organize anAlumni Association to maintain sorne helpful contact with their Alma Materand with each other. The first decade of the University's history, conse­quently, saw an Alumni Association organized, steadily increasing in numbers,and growing in strength and activity.The second decade witnessed the establishment of an Alumni Magazineto carry to the Alumni each month the news of the University and its Alumni,and to create a forum for discussion and suggestions on University life andwork. The Magazine has advanced steadily and now, in its sixteenth year,it has some five thousand readers. In form and content it is regarded as oneI)f the leading alumni publications in the country and has become the modelfor a considerable number of alumni magazines.In 1 91 6, the Alumni Association was reorganized to conform more suc­cessfully with the desires and specialized interests of the varied groups ofChicago graduates. Several Alumni Associations were formed, whose mem­bers could carryon their special work, and at the same time could join withAlumni of other groups and advancing projects of common interest to allAlumni. There are now six such Associations-College, Commerce and Ad­ministration. Divinity, Doctors of Philosophy, Law, and School of Education.I t is planned to organize a Medical Association as soon as there is a completemedical school on the Quadrangles.These Associations elect delegates to the Alumni Council, the centralbody which represents all Alumni and conducts all activities of general import.The Council publishes the Alumni Magazine; it organizes local Alumni clubs;it conducts the annual Reunion; and it takes charge of Alumni files andrecords.In the past year every Alumni Association has made forward strides inmembership, in meetings, in aims. Our clubs, from coast to coast, have -helclmany gatherings breaking all records for attendance. The Council has guidedand assisted these activities: The last Reunion saw by far the largest attend­ance in our Reunion annals-a tribute to President Burton, who was attendinghis first Reunion as head of the University.As the years pass, it is dear that the Alumni are playing a larger andmore helpful part in the advancement of the University. Our motto mightwell be: "A great University deserves a great Alumni Association." In thisservice, firmly grounded on intelligent appreciation and loyalty, all Alumniare most cor�lly invited to take part.Page Thirt-y-tsuoHarold H. Swift, '07, is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Owl andSerpent. In the University he was president of the senior class, president andbusiness manager of the Dramatic Club, Marshal, Blackfriar, and member ofthe Senior College Council (now Undergraduate Council). He is now vice­president of Swift and Company, and president of the Board of Trustees.Page Thirty-threeWilliam Scott Bond, '07, is a member of Psi Upsilon and Owl and Serpent.In the University he was Head Marshal, president of Senior Council, a memberof the track team, the baseball nine, and captain of the tennis team. At presenthe is engaged in the real estate and bond business in Chicago.Page Thit·ty·foHrI­II·1 ·-------1Charles F. Axelson, '07, is a member of Delta Tau Delta. In the Uni­versity he was a member of Score Club, assistant business manager of theCAP AND GOWN, president of the Y. M. C. A, member of Senior CollegeCouncil, and an active committee worker. At present he is president of theAlumni Association, and engaged in the insurance business in Chicago.Page Thirty-five ..JAlbert W. Sherer, '06, is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Iron Mask,and Owl and Serpent. In the University he was president of the DramaticClub, managing editor of the CAP AND GOWN, and associate editor of theDaily Maroon. At present he is advertising manager of the Curtis PublishingCompany in Chicago.Page Thlrty-sixWilber E. Post, '01, is a member of Delta Upsilon. During the war Mr.Post was prominent as the medical member of the American Commission ofRelief to Persia, which was headed by President Judson. He was president ofthe Rush Medical Alumni Association. At present he is practicing medicinein Chicago.--------- --------------------�Page Thirty-seven--- -----------"1!i!ti�fEli B. F elsenthal represents the old University of Chicago, from which hewas graduated in 1878. Although records of the student activities of the oldUniversity are missing, it is remembered that he was one of the editors of thestudent paper and engaged in many .other activities. At present he is alawyer in the city.Page Thirty-eiah:1 fuIII: !Ii!II, The Justinian ManuscriptThe gift of five medieval manuscripts presented to the University by theAlumni upon the One, Hundred Twenty-Eighth Convocation, March 20, 1923,includes a fourteenth century Yorkshire manuscript, showing a diagram of aneclipse of the moon and presupposing the roundness of the earth, and amanuscript of the Authenticum of Novellae Constitutiones of Justinian, a rareand beautiful manuscript example of the Bologna School of manuscript-rnakersof the twelfth century.Page Thirty-nine II1·rIIIPHOTO ART BY ERNST ROEHlK'THE CLA58[�SENIOR CLASSPage Forty-nineThomas Cody Rhodus StirlingMcKinlayOFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS... President from October to January. President from January to JuneJohn Thomas ...Arthur Cody.Dorothy McKinlay '_Julia Rhodus.Louis Stirling. ............. Vice-president. : .. Secretary. T reasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENDorothea Pfister and Charles DwinellEdna Keirn and William StewartMargaret Abraham and Bester Price ...Helen Wells and Russell CarrelL ........................... Social......... .Entertainment... Reception........... GiftNellye Newton and Louis Stirling (ex-officio) FinanceEdwin F orkel. . .AthleticsHoward Landau and Theodore lserman. . PublicityEXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGEMargaret MonilawMargaret SlingluffFrederic AmosJoseph Duggan-----_jPage Fiftyr!rI �rntor (!Class J!}istorpON October 1, 1920, the class of 1924 made its first .appea.rance in. theUniversity. Gathered in Mandel Hall that morning it was a hetero­geneous collection. Who could have guessed 'that a lanky, sixteenyear old boy from Hyde Park was destined to become basketball cap­tain? Or that a star hockey player of U. High's famous girl athletes was oneday to lead the Prom? The story of the past four years is one of change anddevelopment for the individual members and for the class as a whole.As classes do, '24 gradually became assimilated. It elected "Bill" Epple,Virginia Carpenter, Lillian Howard, and Orlando Park as its officers, and laterIsabel Simmons and Russel Carrell as representatives on the UndergraduateCouncil. The class first distinguished itself by revolting against the three ex�isting Freshman women's organizations, and founding a unified "FreshmanWomen's Club."The Sophomore year was very successful under the leadership of WilfredCombs, Margaret Monilaw, \Vinifred King, and Willard Balhatchett. Earlythat fall, Art Cody surprised everyone by getting the pd��tion of cheerleader.At that time also John Thomas made himself famous as tHe hero of the Prince�ton game. The class originated the idea of a Freshman-Sophomore Prom(Russ Pettit is too modest), and a brilliant affair was held at the KenwoodClub. Spring elections made Ella Marks and Clarence Brickman the councilrepresentatives and Elizabeth Wright, Dorothy McKinlay, Arthur Cody, PhilVan Deventer, and Bill Goodheart the Honor Commission members.With the election of the Junior officers-Russell Carrell, Peggy Nelson,Nellye Newton, and Louis Stirling-the class activities again corrimericed. Theyear was marked by the resignation of President Judson and the insta llation ofPresident Burton. Shortly after this, Winifred King, Russell Pett{t, and JoeDuggan were elected as Undergraduate Council Members. At the same time,Helen Wells, Margaret Abraham, Russell Pierce and· Edwin Kuebler werechosen to serve on the Honor Commission. The spring quarter came, andwith it the announcement of aides and marshals, Russell Carrell being chosenas head marshal. Hop leaders for the class were Dorothy McKinlay and PatCombs, who succeeded· Martha Bennett, Russell Pettit, Lillian Howard, andJoe Duggan.According to the new plan, Senior elections were to be held in chapel.John Thomas was elected president, Dorothy McKinlay vice-p resiclent, JuliaRhodus secretary, and Lou Stirling, who actually ended the Junior year witha balance in the treasury, was re-elected treasurer. However, due to unforseendifficulties, John Thomas resigned from his office and Art Cody was named forthe position by the Undergraduate Council. Between football and SettlementNight, Fall Quarter was nearly over before committee heads were chosen. Theround of successful social activities has knitted together more closely the mern­bers of the class.So much for the past, although this mere skeleton of names and facts iscovered over with intimate memories and lasting friendships. What of thefuture? The class of 1924 does not claim to be the best class that ever grad­uated from the University. It has been loyal and active, and this year, throughthe kindness of Dean Wilkins, it has had the. opportunity of seeing some of itsdreams realized. But the real value of the class will not be known until, sometwenty-five or thirty years hence, it comes back as alumni to point out withpride the great accomplishments of the men and women of the class of 1924.Page Fifty-oneII LESTER S. ABELSONChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924MARGARET ABRAHAMAppleton, Wis.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Nu Pi SigmaCollege Aide; Honor Commission (4)Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3), (4)ISABEL AITKENFu�ton, Ill.Ph. B., Winter, 1924Affiliated from Illinois State Normal UniversityALLEN DIEHL ALBERT, III., B e IIChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from DePauw Un ivcvsitv.Blackfriars; Gargoyles; Towel' Players;Settlement Night, Chairman Decoration Committee(4) ; Class Publicity Committee Chairman (4)Interscholastic Basketball Committee (3);Track Committee (3) ;Department Scholarship in Sociology (1) ;Honorable Mention Scholarship (3)M. E. ALLENChicagoPh. B., Winter" 1924Affiliated from Chicago Normal CollegeR. E. ALMQUIST, (I> XChicago·S. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of NebraskaPage Fifty-twoEVELYN ALVERSONFulton, Ky.Ph. B., Spring, 1924FREDERICK A. AMOS, AcaciaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Executive Committee (4)HAROLD A. ANDERSONLanyan, la.Ph. B., Spring, 1924C. W. ANDREWSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924CARLYLE ANSORGEChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924Alumni Reunion Circus (2); Settlement Night (3);Speakers Club (3), (4); Western Club (1), (2), (3) ;Del' Deutsch Sp rachverein (3) ;Political Science Club (4)MARGARET RUTH ARBAUGH, Mortar BoardLansing, Mich.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Michigan Ag ricultural College;Honor CommissionPage Fifty-threeMILDRED ARNOLDSouth Bend, Ind.S. B., Spring, 1924G. ATKINSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924.JULIA T. ATWATERChicagoA. B., Autumn, 1923El Ci rculo Espanol; II Circolo ItalianoROLLIN ATWOOD, � K EWorchester, Mass.S. B., Spring, 1924G. C. AURELIUSChicago'S. B., Winter, 1924Affiliated from Chicago Normal CollegeJAMES BABICKYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Gun and Blade ClubPage Fifty-fottrHAzEL M. BAERSouth Bend, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1924JOHN BAILEY, X ']rChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924R. C. BAILEYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924L. E.BAIRDChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924THADDEUS H. BAKERChicagoS. B., Winter, 1924Kent Chemical Societyw. H. BALDChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Page Fifty-five IIIIIIIWILLARD R. BALHATCHETT, c]> r .c., <p .c. <I>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Basketball (2). (3), (4); Blackfriars (2), (4) ;Settlement Night (2). (4) ; Treasurer of Class (2) ;Drnmat ic Club (1), (2), (3); Tower Players (4);Glee Club (1), (2); Interscholastic Commission(2), (3); Three Quarters Club; Score Club; Iron Mask�-��--- - -----.��--� ------liF. K. BALLARD, c]> B KChicagoS. B., Winter, 1924EDN A BALLING, <p B KChicago Heights, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924 IIt! .iC. L. BARBERChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1923FLORENCE L. BARNES, .c. 2:Oak Park, Ill.Ph. B., Summer, 1924Affiliated from Lewis Institute;University of NebraskaJOHN BARNESChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Page Fifty-s':xGEORGE BARNESChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924N. C. BARKESChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924HARRY W. BARNETT, A X AChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924DORETTA A. BARTHOLOMUS, 1> B �ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Yellow Jacket; World Fellowship Committee;President of Student Volunteer Band (3) ;President \Voodlawn House (4)RUTH M. BARTLETTEau Claire, Wis.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Social Service ClubJ. T. BARRY, ,� XChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1924Affiliated from University of Illinois;B1ackfriars I.1---------- ---- ------------���-�. -----Page Fifty-sevenPage Fifty-eight -----------HARRIET IRENE BASSETMacomb, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Western Illinois State TeachersCollege; Circle FrancoisFLORENCE K. BASSINI, DelthoChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Y. w. c. A. Committees (2), (3), (4);W. A_ A_ (4); Settlement Night (3), (4)J. B. BEACHChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924ELLIS E. BEALSChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1923DEWEY M. BECK, A T nErwin, Tenn.Ph. B., Summer, 1924Affiliated from Maryville College;Cross-Country Team (4) ;Treasurer Dramatic Association;President Cosmopolitan ClubH. F. BECKERKenosha, Wis.S. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from La Crosse Normal School,La Crosse, Wis.C. A. BELLOWSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924C. D. BENSON, A X AChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924M. H. BENSONOmaha, Nebr.S. B., Spring, 1924w. A. A. (1), (2); Settlement Night (4)ROSYBELL BENTONMacomb, Ill.S. B., Winter, 1924T. F. BERARDChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1923Senior College Basketball Team; W. A. A.S. BERNSTEINChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924Page Fijty-uinc:RUTH SMITH BEVAN, DelthoChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924EDGAR BIBASChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924G. D. BLACK, <I> 2:" ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Underm-aduate Classical Club;Women's Speakers Club;Secl"etary-Treasurer W. A. A.E. BLACKMANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924MARJORIE BLAIRWheaton, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Wheaton College; Beloit College;Social Service (4)EMILE O. BLOCHE, A T 1:ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Cha i rrna n Freshman Pin & Ring CommitteeII_____lPage SixtyTHORSTEN E. BLOMBERG, <T> P '"Rockford, Ill.S. B., Winter, 1024L. M. BLOOMChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924GEORGE BURTON BOARDMANChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1923Phoenix (2). (3) ; Presbyterian ClubJ. F. BOHRERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924ORLIN E. BONECUTTER, <I> B KChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924Affiliated from Kansas State Agricultural CollegeHARRY BOOTHChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924L.. _ ---.--.��--------�, ,._________ rPage Sixty-oneEILEEN BOUCHERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924 lIS. F. BOWERSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924RUTH BOWMANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924H. BRADFORDChicagoPh. B., SpringJ. W. BRANDChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924RUTH BOWLESSt. Louis, Mo.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Page Sixt),-twoCHARLES T. BRENEMAN, 1> IT cI>ChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924Intramural Basketball (4); Rifle ClubR. BRENNWASSERChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924C. S. BRERETON, � �Pekin, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Vice-President Yellow Jacket (1) ;Social Service Committee, v. W. C. A. "(1), (2)Federation Sponsor (3), (4);World Fellowship Committee, Y. W. C. A. (4)P. J. BRESLICHChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924C. J. BRICKMAN, � 'lrChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Track (2), (3), Captain (4)Pr-esident Irrterf.ratcrn itv Council; College Marshal;Washington Prom Leader; Owl and Serpent;Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent; ThreeQuarters Club; Order of "C"E. E. BRIGHTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Page Sixi y-tlire eNATALIE BRINKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924WALTER F. BRIODYIron River, Mich.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Campus Club (1) ; Honor Scholarship, C. s. A. (4)LESTER G. BRITTON, � X, c:p B KHemingford, Nebr.J. D., Spring, 1924Affil iat ed from University of NebraskaMARYLOUISE BROCK, IT � <1>Ph. B., Spring, 1924Bodey (2). (:.:), (4) ; Basketball (2), (:J). (4) ;Baseball (I), (2), (3). (4); W. A. A.EUGENE BREYERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924A. M. BROWN, Z B TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924University Orchestra (1), (2), Director (:1) ;Settlement Night (3); Three Qual':et·s ClubPage Sixt y-f ourL_ C. O. BUEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924R. O. BUTZ, � T .1, r H rChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Balso UniversityHELEN E. BYLAND, � :::ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Illinois Woman's College, JacksonvilleY. W. C. A.; Federation of Women;World FellowshipROSSITA BYRNEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924MARGARET HELEN CAINChicagoPh. B.,' Spring, 1924Y. w. C. A.; Second Cabinet (3) ; First Cabinet (4) ;Vice-President Presbyterian Club (2);President Presbyterian Club (4) ;Settlement Night Committee (3);D ramatic Association (3); Gargoyles ( 4 )Board of Christian Un ion (4)HELEN V. CALLAHAN, DelthoChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924Federat ion Sponsor (3), (4); W. A. A. (3), (4) ;Y. W. C. A.; Settlement Night (2) III:II'IPage Si.t·ty·fiveE. CAMPBELL, <P B KBenton, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924PAUL A. CAMPBELL, n B ITFrankfort, Ind.S. B., Spring, 1924Interscholastic Commission (4)Lucy M. CAPLINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924K. B. CAPRON, X 'YKirkwood, Ill.S. B., Spring, 1924RUSSELL C. CARRELL, � TDes Moines, IowaS. B., Spring, 1924Daily Maroon (1). (2) ;Assistant Manager All-University Circus (1) ;Undergraduate Council (1). (2);Class President (3);. Student Chairman 19th National Track Interscholastic(3) ; College Head Marshal (4)Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) ;Co-chairman Gift Committee (4); Three QuartersClub; Score Club; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent;Honor Scholarship (1). (2);Henry Strong Scholarship (4)MARY E. CASELYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Y. w. C. A. First Cabinet (4)Wesley Club Cabinet (4)Page Sixt:S·sixJ. CEKANChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1924HAROLD CHAPMANSpeed, Kans.S. B., Spring, 1924SARAH D. CHARMOVITZChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924DOROTHY G. CLARKChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1924Home Economics Club; Presbyterian Club;Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Committee;Y. W. C. A. Meetings CommitteeANNABEL J. M. CLARK, <I> B KChicagoA. B., Autumn, 1923CATHERINA MEYRICK CLARKE, Deltho, <I> B KChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A'. (3);First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (4) ;Ida Noyes Advisory Council (4)Page Sixty·sevenS. G. CLAWSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924'I;i;j,I M. D. CLEANYII ChicagoI'1 Ph. B., Spring, 1924L. CLEMENTS, T K EChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924ChicagoCongregational Club; Glee Club (3), (4)HELEN REES CLIFFORD, II B <I>ChicagoA. B., Winter, 1924Dramatics (3), (4);Western Club 0), (2), (3), (4);Presbyterian Club 0), (2), (3), (4) ;Secretary Presbyterian Club (3), (4);Undergraduate Classical Club (2), (3)OLIVER CHARLES CLIFFORD, JR., A T [2,K E II, B EChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Gargoyles (2), (3), (4) ; Official Board (3), (4) ;Western Club (2), (3), (4);President Western Club (3, (4) ;R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieutenant (2), Captain (3), (4);Presbyterian Club (2), (3), (4);Towers Players (4)F. D. �OBURNChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Kansas State Agricultural CollegePage Si.rty.eightMARGARET CLONEYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924F. M. COCHEMS q, P :::;St. Anthony IdahoS. B., Spring, 1924A. C. CODY, '1' TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Freshman Baseball (3), (4); Owl and Serpent;Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Three Qual'ters Club;General Chairman Settlement Night (4);Secretary Settlement Night (3) ;President Settlement Night (4) ;Honor Commission (2), (3), (4);Chairman Housing Basketball Interscholastic(2), on; Publicity Chairman TrackInterscholastic (2), (3);Cheer Leader (2), (3), (4) ;President Sen io r ClassEVELYN COHNChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924G. COLLINSChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1924G. M. COLLINSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Page Sixty-nine1-WILFRID DUDLEY COMBS, � T �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Phoenix (1), Ci rculaticn Manager (2), (il);Blackfriars (1), (3);Senior Vaudeville (1), (2), (3);Financial Chairman and Assistant GeneralChairman (3);Chair-man Transportation, Interscholastic (3) ;Sophomore Class President;Interclass Hop Leader (3); Three Quarters Club;Score Club; Iron MaskPhi PhiGLEN IVEL CONNERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924MARTIN L. CONRADChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924N. M. CONVYDes Moines, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Iowa State Teachers CollegeCARLTON M. CORBETT, � XSioux City, IowaJ. D., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Morningside CollegeROBERT E. CORCORAN, � � <PChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1924Page Seueut yMARGARET M. COREY, ACHOTHFort Dodge, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1924R. CORRIGANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924E. V. DA COSTAForest Park, Ill.S. B., Winter, 1924C. COULTERChicagoS. B., Winter, 1924LE Roy H. CoxSt. George, UtahJ. D., Spring, 1924HELEN CARYL COYLEGridley, Ill.S. B., Spring, 1924Page Seventy-oneLEO M. CRAIGDayton, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1924C. CRAMERChicagoPh. B., Spring. 1924G. R. CRISLER, <P XChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924IRVIN H. CROSSSan Diego, Cal.S. B., Autumn, 1923D. D'ANDREAChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924E. DAVIS, <P B KChicagoA. B., Winter 1924Social Service Committee, Y. W. C. A.(1), (2), (3), (4);Undergraduate Classical Club (2); Secretary (3);President (4) ; Italian Club (3)Page Seventy-twoO. PAUL DECKER, A X A, A � �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Cap & Gown, Associate Editor (2), ManagingEditor (3); University Journal of Business,Business Manager (3), Editor (4);Commerce Club Council (3);Student Association of the C. & A. Council (4) ;Recording Secretary of Interfraternity Council (4)University Marshal (4) ;Chairman Banquet Committee, TrackInterscholastic (3); Better Yet Campaign (4)RICHARD J. DEMEREE, B E, � z PChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Men's Speakers Club (2), (3), (4);Dramatic Club (3) ; Better Yet Committee (4)Three Quarters Club (4); Debating Team (4);CAMPRELL DICKSON, 'Y 'l', q, � q,ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Football (2), (3), (4); Basketball (2), (3),Captain (4); Track (2), (3), (4);General Chairman Fifth Basketball Interscholastic;Henry Strong Scholarship (4); Owl and Serpent;Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent;Order of the "C"H. D. DILL, AcaciaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924L. F. DIZOTELLE, A � q,Rock Island, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924HUGH J. DOBBS, B 8 IIChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924 -'-�"-IPage S eue nt y-thr e eDOROTHY ANN DOGGETT, r B IIChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1923Affiliated from Chicago Normal CollegeW. A. A. Advisory Board; Y. W. C. A. Committees:Leader Freshman Frolic (3);Secretary Outing Club (4)R.. DOGGETT, � ,2ChicagoS. B., Winter, 1924Freshman Debating TeamLEO EDWARD DONNELLYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from the University of TexasPhilosophy ClubH. E. DOWNEYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924EDMUND HENRY DROEGMUELLER, A K KI tasca, Ill.S. B., Spring, 1924M. S. DRUICKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924w. A. A. (2). (3); Settlement Night (3);Treasurer Blue Bottle (1);Ida Noyes Auxiliary (2)Page S euent y-fourF. E. DUCKWALLChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of Southern Ca lifo rn iaJ. B. DUGGAN, 1; XChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Basketball (2), (3), (4); Football (3);Three Quartet-s Club; Skull and Crescent; Ow"1 andSerpent; Interclass Hop Leader;Undergraduate Council (3), President (4) ;Order of the .. CooCHAS. L. DWINELL, � X, A 1; �Colorado Springs, Colo.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Track (1) ; Cap and Gown (1), Advertising Manager(2), Assistant Business Manager (3);University J ou rrial of Business, Assistant BusinessManager (3), Business Manager (4) ;Glee Club (1); Three Quarters Club; Blackfriars (1),Program Manager (2), Superior (4);Commerce Club Council (4) ;Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3);Co-chai rm a n Social Committee Senior Class (4)LEE OSCAR EAGGLETON, JR.ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924GEORGE ELINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924ALICE L. EDWARDS, II � <P, A r �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of Illinois;French ClubPage Seue ntv-fiue1------IjCLARENCE B. ELLIOTT, A � q,La Salle, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Gymnastics (2), (3), (4). Captain (4)ELIZABETH ELSONChicagoPh. B.� Sp ring 1924Glee Club (1) ; Haskalah Club, Secretarv (3).Vice-President (4); Gargoyles (2), (3), (4);Ira Noyes Advisory Council (3), (4)MYRTLE ENLOEArdmore, Okla.Ph. B., Spring, 1924WILLIAM L. EpPLE, � XChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Blackfriars (1). (2) ; Class President (1) ;Cadet Captain (3, (4); Polo (3) ;Settlement Night (1), (2) ;Chairman Program Committee Circus (2)GERTRUDE EpSTEINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Swimming; Haskalah ClubMILDR.ED ERICKSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Secretary Western ClubPage Seventy-sixrIHAZEL M. ERNESTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of IllinoisJEAN CATHERINE FALCONERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924JAMES 1. FARRELL, <I> � 8, <P P 2:Butte, MontanaS. B., Summer, 1924Affiliated from Beloit CollegeKENNETH FAXONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924M. B. FELSENTHALChicagoPh. B., Sp ring, 1924H. C. FERGUSON, K A '}fOzark, Ark.LL. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Fiske UrriveraitvPage Seventy-sevenHENRIETTA FETZERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of California,Southern Branch;School of Expression, Boston, Mass.Dramatic Director, U. of C. Settlement;Women's Speakers ClubGLADYS L. FINN, <P B KChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924II Circulo Italiano;Secretary, Undergraduate Phi Beta KappaIRWIN L. FIEoCHER, <P B KChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Marshal; Gargoyles (3), (4); Board (4) ;Better Yet Honor Commission CommitteeREUBEN S. FLACKSChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1924NORRIS C. FLANAGIN, A � <PChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1924Basketball Interscholastic, Committee Chairman (3) ;Track Interscholastic, Committee Chairman (3) ;Managing Editor Cap and Gown (3) ;Blackfriars Staff (2); Settlement Night, CommitteeChairman (2), (3) ; Class Social Chairman (3)Score Club; Iron Mask, Owl and SerpentEMMA A. M. FLEER, <P B �ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924W. A. A.; Outing Club; Women's Glee Club;Musical Club; Chapel ChoirPage Seventy-eightEDWIN H. FORKEL, cp K -r­Oak Park, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (4);Chairman Athletic Committee of Senior Class;Treasurer Interfraternity Council;Senior Class Executive Council;Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask, Phi PhiDONALD D. FOSTER, cP II cPUnion City, Pa.Ph. B., Summer, 1924Dramatic Club (3); Blackfriars (1), (2);President University of Chicago Band;University of Chicago Band (1), (2), (3), (4) ;Chimer (2), (3), (4)MASON FRAPSTucson, Ariz.S. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of ArizonaWIVI. R. FREDERICKSONChicagoS. B., Winter, 1924GRACE F. FRIEDChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924Affiliated from University of IllinoisARNOLD NATHAN FRIEDERChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1924Wig and RobePage Seuent y-nineLILA BELLE FULLERChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1924Affiliated from Kansas State Normal andKansas Wesleyan UniversityVIOLA F. GAFFNEREscondido, Cal.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Fullerton (Cal.) Junior CollegeY. W. C. A. Social Service Committee;Social Service Club; Liberal Club;Presbvt erian Club; Vice-President Western Club (4)MARTHA GALBRAITHChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924CATHERINE C. GARDNER, EsotericChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924W. A. A.; Dramatic Club-Gargoyles;Portfolio (I), (4); Freshman Frolic (2)CECELIA C. GAUL, <P B KChicagoA. B., Winter, 1924J. T. GAULT, A E II, <P � EChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Page EightyCATHERINE M. GAULT, II .1 q,ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Yellow Jacket (1); Musical Club (1), (2);Glee Club (1), (2) ; Harpsichord Club;Y. W. C. A. Committees (1), (2), (3);Spanish Club (3), (4), President (4)PETER J. GELGAUDASChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924WILL A. G HERE, A X AFrankfort, Ind.S. B., Spring, 1924Dramatic Association (1), (2), (3), President (4) ;Gargoyles Director (2), (3), (4);Blackfriars (1), (2), (3) , ( 4) ;Tower Players, Charter Director;Settlement Night Vaudeville (1), (2);Christian Science Society; Poetry Club;Director of Activities, Better Yet Committee (4)WILBUR A. GIFFEN, q, A .1Rockford, Ill.LL. B., Spring, 1924LOUIS FRANK GILLESPIEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924B. E. GOErzChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1923Page Eiqlit y-o neSAMUEL LOUIS GOLDBERG, cJ:> � EChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Haskalah Club; Honor Scholarship in Chemistry (3)DORA GENE GORDONWhiting, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Haskalah Club; Spanish ClubELA M. GORE, � �Franklin, Tenn.Affiliated from Vanderbilt UniversityT'reasu re r Home Economics Club (3), (4)FRANKLIN K. GOWDY, � K ESt. Joseph, Mich.S. B., Autumn, 1924Affiliated from University of MichiganFootball (2), (3), Captain (4); Track (3), (4);Basketball Interscholastic Sub-Chairman (2), (3);T rack Interscholastic (2) ;Chairman Invitation Committee (3)Honor Commission; Iron Mask; Owl and SerpentRALPH G. GRAHAM, � NChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Basketball (1) ; Skull and CrescentEARLE GRAY, A X ABrowns, Ill.S. B., Spring, 1924Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4)Board of Christian Union (4) ; Settlement Night (4)Honor Commission (4); Poetry Club;Interscholastic (3)Page Eighty-twoRUSSELL GREENACREChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Football (1)HENRY A. GRE.ENEBAUMChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924MICHAEL GREENEBAUMChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Football 0), (2), (3), (4);Water Basketball (2), (3), (4), Captain (4) ;Order of "C"DOROTHY C. GREENLEAF, <P � TElkhart, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Y. w. C. A. Finance Committee (3), (4),Second Cabinet (4);Girl Reserve Work (3), (4) ;Women's Speakers Club (4);W. A. A. Portfolio Production Staff (4);Settlement Night (2), (3), (4)LOUIS WILLIAM BRYAN GRUBERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924ESTHER GUGGENHEIMChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924IGEORGE D. GUIBOR, <P KChicagoS. B., Summer, 1924D. J. HAASChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924J. P. HALEY, <P K 2::Joliet, IIIJ. D., Spring, 1924FRANCES HALTERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924HELEN E. HAMMERSTEINChicago. Ph. B., Spring, 1924.Basketball (1), Captain (2), (3), (4);Baseball (1), (2), (:.:) ;Y. W. C. A. College Exchange CommitteeIRENE HANAUERChicago,Ph. B., Spring, 1924Cap and Gown, Art Editor (3) ;Phoenix, Art Editor (4)Page Eighty-to urELSIE C. HANNONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924PAUL H. HANSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924EUGENE DONNELLY HARDY, B e II, <P .1 <PGalesburg, Ill.LL. B., Summer, 1924Affiliated from Knox CollegeMARY HARMSDalton, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924w. A. A.; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. (3) ;Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (4)L. JULIAN HARRIS, II .� <PChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1924GORDON W. HARRISONSaul Ste. Marie, Mich.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Page Eighty·fiveF. S. HARTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924HAROLD H. HARTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924ROBERT M. HARTNERSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924JEANNETTE ST. CROIX HASHChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Portfolio Staff (4) ; Gargoyles (4)LAURA HAUTAChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924CARMEL A. HAYESSan Francisco, Calif.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Womons Editor Cap and Gown (3), AssociateEditor (2), Staff (1); Maroon (1);Co-Chairman Washington Prom PublicityCommittee (4); Executive Council (2);Chairman Class Publicity Committee (1), (3)Iriterclass Hop Committee (1), (2);Dramatic Club (1), (2); Gargoyles (3), (4);Portfolio (4); W. A. A. (2);Settlement Night Entertainment (1), (3) ;Team Captain (2) ; Bronson Club Vice-President (2),(3), (4); Western Club Secretary (I), (2);Y. W. C. A. Finance Captain (2);"Chicago in China" Drive Chairman (2);Junior Prom Chairman (3) ;�----------------- ------Page Eiaht y-sixR. J. HECHTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924AOAH LOUISE HECKELMANElkhart, Ind.Ph. B., Autumn, 1923Affiliated from DePauw UniversityMARION D. HELLARChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924HAYMOND A. HEMNIGSTONWest Haven, Conn.S. B., Spring, 1924OLIVER R. HERRUpland, Calif.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Pomona College, CaliforniaROBERT CLARKE HETHERINGTON, <I> P �Fond du Lac, Wis.S. B., Spring, 1924Page Eighty-seven1. M. HICKSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924ELEANOR J. HIGGINSChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924MARION E. HILLEINEGER, <P :!:ChicagoA. B., Summer, 1924Affiliated from St. Xavier College;Y. W. C. A.; Brownson Club;Undergraduate Classical ClubINEZ MARGARET HILLSCompto, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club;Wesley ClubW. HAROLD HINKEL, A :!: <PJoliet, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Interscholastic Commission (3);Society of Industrial Engineers ( 4) ;Square and Compass;Settlement Night (3), (4)YUN HSUAN HoPeking, ChinaPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Tsing Hua College, Peking, ChinaPage Eighty-eightH�ROLD A. HODGES, A X A, <P A �ChicagoL. L. B., Winter, 1924Law School CouncilELLSWORTH E. HOFFSTADT, T � <PChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Wrestling; Blackfriars; Settlement NightHENRY HOLSMAN, <P r �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Blackfriars; Dramatic ClubLE� ARD A. HONL, <P P �Lidgewood, N. D.S. B., Autumn, 1923Affiliated from North Dakota Ag ricultu ral CollegeM. L. B. HOPKINSFulton, Kan.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of KansasJEANNETTE HORK, N � <PLa Grange, Ill.S. B., Spring, 1924Page Eighty-nineFLaY. M. HORRACKSChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Hockey (2), (3), (4); Swimming (1), (2), (3);Track (1), (2), (3), (4); Portfolio Glee Club (1);W. A. A. (2), (3), (4)THEODORE HORWICHChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924PHIL HENRY HUBBARD, Acacia, K � IIPoultney, Vt.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Valparaiso UriiveraityDORTH,EA HUFFMANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Kindergarten Primary ClubCLARA RUTH HUGHES, II �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Carthage CollegeHAROLD A, HUGHESCleveland, O.Ph. B., Summer, 1924Baseball (1), (4); Maroon �1), (4);Three Quarters Club; Speakers Club (4);Glee Club (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Council (4)Page NinetyJOHN H. HUGHESChicagoS. B., Winter, 1924HARRY J. HUNTTwin Falls, IdahoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Leland Stanford UniversityL. J. HUNT, � T �St. Charles, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Varsity Tennis (2), (3), (4)MILTON T. HUNT, JR., 1> A �, B r z, B A '.VWarsaw, Ill.J. D., Winter, 1924Secretary Law Council (3)FRANCES HUNTER, 1> B KChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1923Girls'Glee ClubALBERTA HYMANTerre Haute, Ind.Ph. B .• Spring, 1924Swimming (1), (2), (3), (4); Hockey (3), (4);Portfolio (2), (4); W. A. A. Advisory Board (4)Page Ninety-oneIF=' ��- .. ---_.-- ...... """"' ..;LUCILLE M. INDICOTTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Denison UniversityALLIN KIEBEN INGALLS, Ll K E, A 1: LlRiver Forest, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Freshmen Football; Blackfriars (1) ;Settlement Night (1), (2), (3); Maroon (1) ;Associate Editor Journal of Business (4) ;Interscholastic Commission (1), (2), (3) ;Score ClubC. M. ISAYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Indiana UniversityCommerce Club; Society of Industrial EngineersTHEODORE ISERlVIAN, T K EChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Daily Maroon (2); Cap and Gown (4) ;Interscholastic Basketball (3), (4);Interscholastic Track (3), (4);Interhall Committee (1), Chairman (2) ;Class Executive Council (4)RANSOME O. JACKSON, A K KDecker, Ind.S. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Central Normal College;Square and Compass ClubJOEL F. JACOBS, A T nChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Blackfriars; Gargoyles;Commerce Club Council (1), (2);Three Quarters 'ClubPage Ninety-twoBERTHA TEN EYCK JAMESChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Poetry Club (1). (2). (3). (4), President (3). (4);Italian Club. Secretary (3);Fiske Poetry Prize (2). (3)FELIX JANOVSKY, T K EChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Swimming; Order of "C"W. ROBERT JENKINS, X ..yChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of OmahaPhi Phi; Phoenix (3). Editor (4);Blackfriars (3). (4); Glee Club (3);Gargoyles (3) ; Tower Players (4)D. C. JENNINGSChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924MARGARET JOHN, cP � TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Roy WILLIAM JOHNSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of IllinoisPage Ninety-threeESTHER H. JOHNSON, <P B ,1Logansport, Ind.Ph. B., Autumn, 1923Ida Noyes Auxiliary (3)ALBERT JOHNSTON, K A 'l'ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924ALEXANDER JONES, A ,1 <P, N � NChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Order of the "C"; Track (2), (3), (4);Three Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent;Iron Mask; Vice-President Freshman Medical ClassANNA MAY JONES, AchothChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1924Sociology Club (4) ; Interdormitory Basketball (4)HAZEL L. JONESSioux Falls, S. D.P. B., Autumn, 1924Affiliated from Iowa Te.achers CollegeMRS. MARY JEANETTE TRIPLETT JONES,,1 � oChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Paae Ninety-fourP. G. KORN, A X AChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924EDWARD KAM-WO LunHonolulu, HawaiiS. B., Autumn, 1923PAUL H. KANA!ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924SOLOMON KATZ, JR., A E IIChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924S. KATZChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924S.ETH C. KEASEYCentreville, Mich.LL. B., Spring, 1924Page Ninety-fiveHAMPAR KELEKEANE. M. KEATINGChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924INEZ L. KEEVERParker, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Indiana State NormalHome Economics Club; Social ServiceArmeniaS. B., Spring, 1924P. E. KELLERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924HELEN M. KEMPChalmers, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of MichiganM. H. KENNEDYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Page Ninety-sixH. KERCHNERChicagoJ. D., Summer, 19UMAE G. KESSINGHammond, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1924JAMES A. KEY, T K EChicagoS. B., Winter, 1924Football (2) ; Wrestling (4)LOUISE EVERETT KIERSTEDLiberty, Mo.Ph. B., Winter, 1924CATHERINE KILPATRICKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924WINIFRED KING, QuadranglerChicagoPh. B.� Spring, 1924Baseball (2); Junior College Hockey (2) ;College Aide; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ;Secretary-Treasurer Undergraduate Council;Ida Noyes Auxiliary; Advisory Council;Y. W. C. A., First and Second Cabinet;Washington Prom Leader; Sign of the Sickle;Nu Pi Sigma ._-------- ----------------,Page Ninety-seuenPAUL A. KIRKLY, T K EPlainville, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924ARTHUR H. KLAIVAUSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924BERNICE E. KLEINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924HERMA� CHRISTOF KLUEV.ER, <I> P �Audubon, Ia.S. B., Spring, 1924MAURICE CHARLES KLUGMANDowners Grove, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924JULIA LOUISE KLOSTERMANIrvington, Ill.A. B., Summer, 1924Page Ninety-eight.�-------------�---��-----�H. J. KNOWLTON, T K ASalt Lake City, UtahJ. D., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of UtahGEO. WM. KOIVENIEMI, <]> P ::::;Finlayson, Minn.S. E., Spring, 1924President Luthe ian ClubETHEL KOPSTEINChicagoPh. E., Winter, 1924Affiliated from Washington UniversityMenorah, Haskalah ClubSIMON G. KRAMERChicagoA. E., Winter, 1924Affiliated from Lewis InstituteHaskalah ClubWILLIAM J. KOSICKChicagoPh. E., Winter, 1924EMILY KRANZArlington Heights, Ill.Ph. E., Autumn, 1923German ClubPage Ninety-nineA. R. J(RAPPChicagoPh� B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Knox College, Wheaton College;Divinity Basket-ball TeamRUTH KRAUSChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Lewis Institute;Secretary International ClubL. B. KRICK, A T �Altoona, Pa.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Square and Compass;Society of Industrial EngineersMARGARET KUEHMS, SigmaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924W. A. A. (3) ; Y. W. Church CommitteeEDWIN JOHN KUEBLERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Blackfriars (3) ; Glee Club (3), (4) ;Honor Commission (4)STELLA KUKURAITIS, N � <I>ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Page o-» HHndredCORINNE KURVINENChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924EDNA S. LAKEDana, Ill.S. B., Spring, 1924LOUISE LAMPHEARChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Monticello SeminarvW. A. A.; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A.I MILES E. LAMPHIEARChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1923HOWARD M. LANDAU, II .1 q,ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Swimming (1). (2); Daily Maroon (1),Assistant Advertising Manager (2). AdvertisingManager (3). Business Manager (4) ;Circle Staff (3). Business Manager (4) ;Class Publicity Chairman (4) ;Better Yet Committee (4) ;Alumni Reunion Program (3). (4)MALCOLM D. LANEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Page One Hundred o ueD.D.LANNMilwaukee, Wis.Ph. B., Spring, 1924ROBERT LANYON, A T !.1ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Blackfriars; Gargoyles; Dramatic Club;Charter Member Tower PlayersBLAIR R. LAUGHLIN, Ll K EChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924JOHN T. LAWTON, r H rNewell, S. D.L. L. B., Winter, 1924NATHAN LAWRENCEChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1923Glee Club; BandHELEN LOCKE LEFTLET, Ll � eChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924------ ... ��--------------'Page One Hundred twoMAURICE LE3El\IANN, '" NChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1923University Marshall (0) ; David Blair McLaughlinPiize (2) ; President Pcet rv Club (0)ELIZABETH LEvVISChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924JOHN W. LEVISChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924MAX LICKTONChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1923AR:r\OLD 1,. LIEBERMAN, <P � E, <P B KGary, Ind.S. B., Spring, 1924JEROME T. LIEUShanghai, ChinaPh. B., Spring, 1924President Chinese Students' Club; Liberal Club;Distribution Manager, Journal of Business;Board of Christian Union; Councilman;Chinese Students' Alliance in North America;Chairman, Friendly Relations CommitteePage OHe Hun dred threeHELEN LINETulsa, Okla.A. B., Spring, 1924Vice-President Phi Sigma,Undergraduate Classical Club (2) ;President, Women's Speakers Club (3) ; W. A. A.MAURICE LIPSEYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of IllinoisLAURA LUCAS, II A eChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924CLAYTON LUNDY, A K KChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Football (1), (2) ; Track (1), (2) ;Three-Quarters ClubSUSAN LURIEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924CLARENCE LOOMIS LYON, 1> B IIGary, Ind.S. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Oberlin College, Ohio;Freshman Medical Class PresidentPage One Hundred [ourr- --J. L. LYONSChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924Swimming (2), (3), (4) ;Captain Swimming Team (4)SARAH HELEN MAACK, <P B .1ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Rockford CollegeW. D. MABIE, .u TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Phoenix (1), (2), (3); Three Quarters Club;Score ClubCRIGIITON MAC GAFFEY, .1 T .1ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Settlement NightKATHERINE MAC KAYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924C. E. MAGENHEIMER, .1 K EHollywood, Calif.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Track (1) ; Track Interscholastic (1), (2), (:;) ;Blackfriars (1), Staff (2);Settlement Night Committee, (1), (4),Chairman (2), (3)Page One Hundred fiveDANIEL J. MAGNERChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1923RALPH L. MAl-IONSt. Peter, Ill.Ph. E., Spring, 1924ARNOLD HAROLD MARE MONTChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of MichiganVice-President Freshman Law ClassELLA MARKS, EsotericChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1924Undergraduate Council (2);First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (3) ;Portfolio (2) ; Ida Noyes Advisory Council (3)GEORGE GORDON MARTINWashington, Pa.Ph. E., Spring, 1924PAUL S. MARTINChicagoPh. E., Autumn, 1923Page 0 lie )f u n drc d sixAMY MASONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924LILLIAN MASSELUICKBig Rapids, Mich.Ph. B., Spring, 1924MARTHA AMI MCCORMICK, � ZCarthage, Mo.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Baker UniversitySTELLA C. MCCULLOCH, <P o KCollinsville, Okla.Ph. B., Spring, 1924DAN D. MCCULLOUGH, 'IF T, <P � <PLansing, Mich.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Baseball (2), (3), (4) ; Skull and Crescent;Phi Phi Senior SocietyL. P. MCCUNEChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1923Social Service ClubPage One Hundred seven III �t iiIKATHRYN MCELROYVinto?, la.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Gdnnell CollegeJOHN F. MCGUIRE, q, r .1ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4); Order of the "C'":Daily Maroon (2), Sports EditorDAVID McKEITH, JR.Milwaukee, Wis.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Y. M. C. A. CollegeSquare and CompassDOROTHY H. MCKINLAY, WyvernChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Nu Pi SigmaSign of Sickle; Settlement Night, Chairman (2), (3),(4); Circus Committee, Chairman (1);Honor Commission (1) ; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A.(3) ; Federation Executive Council (4) ;Hop Leader (3); Vice-President Senior Class;Undergraduate Council (4) ; College AideMARGARET MCKINNEY, r 2; PVermilion, S. D.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of South Dakota;Class, College Honor, Varsity Honor Teams (4) ;Secretary-Treasurer of Tarpon Club (4) ;Freshman Frolic (4)HAROLD H. McLEANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Puce One H u n dre d eightVICTORIA A. McNAVICH, � 2:; PAlbion, Mich.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Gargoyles; Dramatic Club (3)HELEN MCPIKEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924JOHN H. MEADE, cp II cpGrand Rapids, Mich.Ph. B., Spring, 1924President, Chicago Chapter of Industrial EngineersFRANK L. MECHAM, � 2:; <I> , cp A �Centerville, la.J. D., Winter, 1924LILLIAN MElChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924RUTH METCALFE, X P 2:;ChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1923Daily Maroon (1), (2), (3), Woman's Editor (4) ;Captain Junior College Basket-ball;W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Chairman, PublicService Department of Federation (2), (3);Chairman, Publicity Department ofFederation (3), (4); Honor Commission (3), (4)Publicity Chairman, Settlement Night (3),Prom (4) ; Sign of SicklePage One Hwn.dred nineH. L. MEYERSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924MARION MICHAELIS, � � �ChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1924Affiliated from University of IllinoisJOHN MILLER COULTER, q, K ']fFrankfort, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Blackf riars (1), (2) ; Box Office Manager (3) ;Prior (4) ; Reynolds' Club, Secretary, (3) ;Vice-President (4); Interscholastic Commission (2),(3) ; Better Yet Committee (4)NELLIE GRACE MILLER, II A 8St. Joseph, Mo.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated hom Un iver-s ity of Kansas;Intermural Basket-ball (4)PERL HOBART MILLERChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924Affiliated frorn Illinois State NormalRALPH WILLIAM MILLERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924-- - .. -----------------�Page One Hundred tenJOHN D. MILLIS, <P K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of MichiganSA VILLA MILLISChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Nu Pi SigmaCollege Aide; Freshman Commission;Y. W. C. A. ; Second Cabinet (2) ; First Cabinet (3),President (4); Better Yet Committee (4);President of St. Mark's Society;Board of Christian Union; Sig-n of the SickleLSE SHIH MINGNantung, Kiangen, ChinaPh. B., Autumn, 1923President of Chinese Students' ClubHARRY GOULD MITCHELL, K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924GLENNA F. MODEWheaton, Ill.A. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Western College, Oxford, Ohio;Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (4) ;Classical Club (4)WALTER G. MOLLISONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Page One Hundred elevenMARGARET MONILA W, EsotericChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Junior College Hockey (1) ; w. A. A.;Portfolio (1) ; Federation Sponsor (2), (3) ;Federation Council (4); Vice-President Class (2);Social Chairman (2) ; Class Executive Council (4)J. R. MONTGOMERYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924..ANGELA MOOREChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924MARY OLIVE MOOREMarlinton, W. Va.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Warrensburg Normal College;Swimming; Symphony OrchestraDOROTHY MORSEWilloughby, O.Ph. B., Spring, 1924MYRON 1. MYERS, cP � LlColorado Springs, Colo.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Phoenix (1), (2), (3)--- ------- ---------- - - ---- ------------- -�--------�Page One Hundred twelveGENEVIEV,E NEEFChicagoPh. B., SpringBERTHA NELSON, Ll �ChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1924DALE A. NELSON, r H rDonovan, Ill.J. D., Summer, 1924Affiliated from University of IllinoisMARGERITE E. NELSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924DONALD A. NIGHTINGALE, <I> K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Swimming (2), (3), (4) ;Cap and Gown, Circulation Manager, (2),Business Manager (3) ; Phi Phi;Iron Mask; Skull and CrescentNELLI,E NEWTON, X P �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Portfolio (2), (4); W. A. A.;Secretary, Junior Class; Ida Noyes Auxiliary;Prom Leader (4); Blackfriars' Score ManagerLPage One Huiuircd thirteenRAY F. NILSSON (P II <I>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924CARL BERNHARDT NUSBAUMChicagoJ. D., Winter, 1924Wig and RobeMINNIE SYLVIA OBOLERChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Secretar-y, Menorah; Haskalah ClubPEARL B. ODOM, X P �Birmingham, Ala.S. B., Spring, 1924Maroon (2), (3) ; Dramatic Club; Gargoyles;Settlement Night Committee; Vaudeville (3)LOUISE OHGEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924P resident, Del' Deutsche Sp rachvereinMARION R. OLDS, WyvernChicagoPh. B." Spring, 1924Affiliated from McKendree;Dramatic Association; Gargoyles; Portfolio, BoxOffice Manage'!" (4) ; Settlement Night, Finance. (4) ;Y. W. C. A. Intercollegiate CommitteePage One Hu ndred fourteenDOLLIE E. OLSONMuskegon, Mich.Ph .. B., Spring, 1924Afftliated hom University of California;President, AI·t ClubPRISCILLA OUDA, N � cJ>ChicagoS. E., Winter, 1924ANNA M. OSMONChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1924w. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. (3), (4)Industrial Committee (3), (4)Roy WILLIAM PAEGLOW, ,� N, <I> � (1)ChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1924E. H. PALMER, 1: NChicagoPh. E., Winter, 1924Football (1), (2) ; Baseball (2), (3) ; Basket-ball(2) ; Order of the "C" ;Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Art Staff, CaD andGown (2) ; Toured Orient with Baseball Team (1)EDWARD C. PARKERDetroit, Mich.Ph. E., Winter, 1924Page O'n e Hundred fijt ecnr-------- - - -- ---- ----- -RUTH ELIZABETH PARKER, Ll l:ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Y. w. C. A.; Gargoyles; Executive Board (3). (4)JOHN E. PAVLIK, r H rChicagoLL. B., Spring, 1924Baseball (4)ANNE PENNChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Secretary Home Economics ClubMARGARET W. PERKINSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924SAMUEL B. PERLMANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924MEYER R. PERLSTEIN, <I> B LlChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Chess Club; Haskalah ClubPage One Hundred sixteenCARL MITCHELL PERRICONEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of Rome, Italy;Band (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Circul Espanol,Vice-President (3), Secretary (4)GEORGE M. PERRYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924RUSSEL PETTIT, ,1 T ,1ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Score Club;Three-Quarters Club; Maroon Assistant AdvertisingManager (2); Circulation Manager (3);Y. M. C. A., Secretary (1); Vice-President(3); President (4); Undergraduate Council,Junior Member (3) ; President (4) ; InterclassHop Leader (2); Social Chairman Sophomore Class;Entertainment Committee, Junior Class; GeneralManager Sophomore-Freshman Prom, (2);Dance Chairman Interclub Pledge Dance;Managing Editor of Student Handbook (2);Secretary-Treasurer University Polo Association (3)DOROTHEA PFISTER, X P �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Cap and Gown (1), (2), (3) ; Federation Sponsor(3) ; Federation Council (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) ;Settlement Night, Team Captain, (3) ; CommitteeChairman (4); Social Chairman, Senior Class;Portfolio, Head Usher (4) ;Chairman, Chicago NightESTHER LOUISA PHILLEY, AchothValparaiso, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1924WILLIAM B. PHILIPBrooklyn, N. Y.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Y. M. C. A. College;Square and Compass; Sociology ClubPage One Hundred seventeen_ SARA C. PHILIPSONChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924CLARENCE B. PHILLIPS, r H r- Missoula, Mont.LL. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of Montana;Wester-n Club; Square and Compass ClubWl\I. E. PHILLIPS, q_, K �ChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1924CHARLES RUSSELL PIERCE, X -r­ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Daily Maroon, Day Editor, (2), News Editor, (3),Managing Editor (4);Cap and Gown, Rap and Pound Editor (3) ;Blackf riars (1 ), Press Manager (3);Board of Superiors (4); Owl and Serpent;Iron Mask; Score Club; College Marshall ;Pl-ess Manager of 1923 Interscholastic; Vice-PresidentHonor Commission (3), (4) ; Phoenix (2), (3)BEATRICE HARRIET PINKChicagoPh. B., Spring. 1924LoUIS F. PLZAKCicero, Ill.S. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of Illinois, College ofPharmacy, Ph. G. Degree;Crane Junior College,Association of Science Degree------------ -_ .. _-----_. - ._----Page One Hundred eighteenROBERT PEACE POLLAK, II A cpFort Wayne, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Daily Maroon (1), Day Editor (2), News Editor(3) ; Associate Editor Circle (3), Editor-in-Chief(4) ; Chairman, Publicity Committee; SettlementNight; College Marshal; Blackfriars, Music (3),Author (4) ; Three-Quarters Club;Owl and SerpentI I·IIILILLIAN A. POLHAMUSFort Wayne, Ind.S. B., Spring, 1924ROMAN EDWARD POSANSKI, Ll o cpMilwaukee, \�Tis,Ph. B., Winter, 1924Freshman Basket-ball Team;Political Science ClubWALTER A. PRAXEL, cp II cpChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924BESTER PAYNE PRICE, ']f TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Blackf riavs, Costumes (2), Manager (3), Abbot (4)Chairman, Interfraternity Commission (3) ;Undergraduate Council; Chairman, Dramatic andMusical Branch; Score Club; Iron Mask;Owl and SerpentDANIEL H. PROTHEROE, Ll T LlChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Swimming (3), (4);Chairman Intermural Swim (4); Order of the "e";Black Iriars (1), (2), (3), (4);Settlement Night (1), (3), (4).��--------��--�-�------����=,��Page One Hundred nineteenEDWIN VAN SCOY PROUDFOOT, <P A �Indianola, Ia.Ph. B., Winter, 1924Affiliated from Simpson CollegeJOHN HENRY PROVINSE, <P � <PRed Lodge, Mont.LL. B., Summer 1924Western Club, President;Square and Compass, Vice-PresidentMAUD J. PUDERChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924NATHAN PUMPIANChicago "'-Ph. B., Spring, 1924Commerce ClubJOHN F. PUTMANPeru, Ind.Ph. B., Spring. 1924Affiliated from Y. M. C. A. CollegeJAMES MIDDLETON PYOTT, A � <POak Park, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Dartmouth University;Football (2), (3), Captain (4) ;Track (1), (2), (3), (4);SkullandCrescent;Iron Mask; Owl and SerpentL- =======�Page One Hundred twentyCORWIN D. QUERRY, T K E, cP A .1Decatur, Ill.J. D., Winter, 1924Affiliated from Milliken University;Class President (2) ; Law School SmokerWILLIAM J. QUICK, cP Ll 8, � ,.:.,Muncie, Ind.S. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Purdue University;Band (2), (3) ; Orchestra (3) ;Y. M. C. A. Finance Committee (2), (:}), (4)MARION QUINTChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1924Dramatic Club; French Club; Haskalah;Liberal Club; Settlement Night Captain (3) ;Inter-Dormitory Vaudeville (4)LUCILLE RAPPChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924MAZIE F. RAPPAPORTOttawa, O.Ph. B., Autumn, 1923E. RAUBERChicagoPh. B., SpringPage One Hnndred twenty-oneCELIA REGNIER, Ll r, Ll <P LlChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Art Institute, ChicagoST AN LEY J. REZABEKCicero, Ill.Ph. E., Spring, 1924JULIA RHODUSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Nu Pi SigmaUniversity Aide; Class Secretary (4) ;Ida Noyes Advisory Council (3), (4) ;Federation Sponsor (4) ; Recording Secretary.W. A. A. (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (2) ;First Cabinet (3) ; Secretary (4)PAULINE RICECanyon, Tex.A. B., Winter, 1924Affiliated from West Texas College;w. A. A.; Basket-ball (3) ; St. Mark's SocietyPhi SigmaHENRY T. RICKETTS, X 'l'Kirkwood, Ill.B. S., Winter, 1924Gymnastic Team (2), (3), (4), Captain (4) ;Order of the "C"PHILIP E. RINGER, Z B TChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of Michigan;Vice-President Senior Law ClassPage Ou c Hii n dred twenty-twoELIZABETH ROBINSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Rockford College;Portfolio (2)L. E. ROHRKE, T K EHoskins, Nebr.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Football 0), (2), (3), (4) ; Western Club (1), (2);Walther League (3), (4) ; Commercial Club (I), (2) ;Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4) ; University Choir (4) ;Better Yet Campaign (4) ; Order of the "C"Blackfriars (4)ROSWELL NICHOLAS ROLLESTON, � TChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1923Football (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Basket-ball (1) ;Order of the "C" ; Y. M. C. A.HERMAN D. ROLLINSCrany, W. Va.Ph. B., Winter, 1924Affiliated from University of West VirginiaMARGARET JEAN ROSEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924AUGUST A. ROSELLINIChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Page One Hutidred twenty-threeMAURICE A. RISKINDChicagoJ. D.� Spring, 1924----------------------------------�LILLIAN M. ROBERSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Oberlin UniversityWILLIS W. RITTER, � � KPark City, UtahLL. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of UtahJOHN W. RITTENHOUSEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924HELEN GERTRUDE ROBBINS, <I> B KChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924SIDNEY ROSENBLUMChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Page One Hundred tuient y-f ou»L. ROSENTHALChicagoPh. B., Spring:-----�--FRED ROSSERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924ALICE ROSTChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924ISABEL ROTHSCHILDChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924SAUL RUBEN;lTAIN, Z B TShreveport, La.Ph. B., Autumn, 1923NELLIE RUCKELSHAUSEROak Park, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Page One Hundred twenty-fivePage One Hundred tioc nt y-si.:PHILIP RUDNICK, T K E, <I> B KChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924TrackCLAIRMONT A. RUFFChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Basket-ball (1) ; Track (2)EVON RYANSmiths Mills, Minn.Ph. B., Autumn, 1923DOROTHY E. SAGE, II � <I>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924French Club;. Federation;Vocational Guidance Committee, Y. W. C. A. ;Community and Social Service CommitteeMILDRED ELOISE SAGERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924W.A.A.ALICE SCANNELLChicagoB. S., Autumn, 1923ELMER PHILIP SCHAEFERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Maroon; Three-Quarters ClubMARY 1. SCHELLChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Art Institute, Chicago;Art Club; Bronson Club"VALTER MICHAEL SCHMIDT, � '" cJ>, cJ> A !lOttawa, Ill.Ph. B., Summer, 1924Affiliated from University of Wisconsin;Cap and Gown (2), Assistant Business Manager (3)Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Law School Council (4)CLARA SCHMITTChicagoPh. E., Summer, 1924HENRIETTE SCHOOPJoliet, IlLPh. E., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Joliet Junior CollegeHENRY H. SCHULTZChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1924Page One Husuired twenty-sevenSERAPHINE SHERRILL SCRIBNERChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924----- ----------------------,-----,RALPH HORACE SCULL; A <l> AChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Wilberforce University;JEAN T. SEASS, Ll XSullivan, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924MAX SEGALChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1924LAWRENCE H. SELZChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1924Daily Maroon (2), (4) ; Cap and Gown (1), (2) ;Basket-ball, Interscholastic (2), (3);Track, Interscholastic (2)HENRY DRAKE SHAFERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Page One Hundred twenty-eightVIRGINIA SHAFER, WYVERNJerseyville, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Goucher College;Portfolio (4) ; Dramatic Association, FinanceCommittee; Y. W. C. A.;Interclub Bridge Tournament (4)MAURICE G. SHANBERGChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Wig and RobePHILLIP F. SHAPIRO, <I> B Cl, <I> B KChicagoS. E., Spring, 1924CLARKE M. SHAW, A � <I>ChicagoS. E., Spring, 1924Blackf riarsATHUR J. SHEDDY, cP K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Score ClubHERBERT A. SHEEN, K A 'lrChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from James Milliken University;Howard University; Columbia UniversityPage One Hiuuircd ttnent y-nin cPEARCE SHEPHERD, A 6. <P, <P B KChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924University Marshal;President Undergraduate Phi Beta KappaGERTRUDE E. SHIPPENChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924WALTER L. SHIRLEY, <P 6. e, T K AIndianapolis, Ind.Affiliated f rorn Butler College\VILSON H. SHOREY, 'I) K :5Davenport, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1924Tl'ack (3), (4)ESTHER DOROTHY SIDERChicagoPh. B., Spring. 19241\1ARGARET SLINGLUFF, SigmaOak Park, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924W. A. A. President (4) ;Y. W, C. A. First Cabinet (3)P_agc One Hundred thirtyHERBERT L. SIME, n A <PChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Blackfriars (2)S. WILLIAM SIMONChicagoS. B., Spring, 192·1Affiliated from University of Cincinnatiand Northwestern Univernitv :Kent Chemical Society; Journal Club;Liberal Club; Physics Club; Mathematics ClubMAUD L. SIPPY, SigmaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Vassar;Junior College Hockey Team; W. A. A. (1)Freshman Commission, Portfolio (1)Secretary, Black Bonnet (1) ;Captain, China Drive Team (1)MARTHA SKINNERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924JOHN SKWEIRMcAdoo, Pa.J. D., Spring, 1924Affiliated from State College, Pennsylvania;Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;University of PennsylvaniaEMMETT DEWITT SLYDERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Page One Hundred thirt yo n c- -,-- ---------OLIVER OSCAR SMAHARavenna, Nebr.Ph. B., Summer, 1924JOSEPH F. SMIDL, Ll � .pChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Basket-ball (1), (2), (3), (4) ;Track (2), (3), (4)DOROTHY D. SMITH, .p B LlSioux City, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1924ERNESTA D. SMITHChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924HAROLD C. SMITH, A � .pChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1923Circulation Manager Commerce and Administration(2) ; Commerce Club, Treasurer (2) ; SophomoreRepresentative to Commerce Club Council (2)ROSE SMITHChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924Pa!}r' Ou c I l uruir ed thirty-twoDOYLE J. SNYDER, B EChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of Oregon;Water Basket-ball (3), (4); Blackfriars(2), (3), (4) ; Tower Players (4) ;Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4) ;Western Club (I), (2), (3), (4)MORRIS CARL SOLOMONIndianapolis, Ind.S. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Indiana UniversityLEE SOLTOW, II A �ChicagoJ. D., Winter, 1924Affiliated from Creighton UniversityHELEN IRENE SOUTTERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Settlement Work (2), (3), (4);Woman Speakers' Club (4)A. GEORGE N. SPANNON, KIPSpringfield, Mass.J. D., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Boston University;Square and Compass ClubSHERMAN T. SPITZER, 'Y T, <P � <POak Park, Ill.J. D., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of Michigan;Blackfriars (2), Property Manager (3)Poqe One Hinuir ed thirty-threeHARLA;'VI A. SPROWLS, 1:: r E, K E IIElgin, Ill.S. B., Winter, 1924Affiliated from University of Corriell :University of PittsburghOLA SRYGLEYFt. Worth, TexasPh. B., Autumn, 1923Affiliated from University of TexasHAROLD STANDISH, <I> K ']_F, <I> P �Bedford, Ind.S. B., Spring, 1924ELWOOD T. STARBUCK, B e II, A 1:: �Fort Wayne, Ind.Ph. B., Winter, 1924Skull and Crescent; Freshman Football;Freshman Track; Football (3) ;Water Basket-ball (3), (4);Commerce Club Group ChairmanMABEL STAUDINGERChicagoPh. B.. Spring, 1924WALTER H. STEEL, � � <I>Marshall, TexasPh. B., Summer, 1924Page One Hundred thirt y-j o It I', III: It, II FLORENCE B. STEELEHavana, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924N ANINE N. STEELE, II A <PChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Junior College Hockey (1). (2); Senior CollegeHockey (3), (4); Junior College Basketball(1), (2); Baseball (1); Portfolio (I), (3);W. A. A.; Finance Committee, Y. W. C. A. (2), (3);Chairman Social Committee; C. & A. StudentsCouncil (4); Chairman Women's DivisionIntermural Tennis (4); FreshmanCommission (1)AARON L. STEINChicagoS. B., Winter, 1924ARTHUR STENN, <P B KChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924LAURA LOUISE STEPHENSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924WILLIAM M. STEWART, JR., A � <P, A � ARock Island, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Phi Phi; Gym Team (3). (4); Blackfriars;Chairman, Senior Class Entertainment Committee;-- _jPage One Hundred thirty-fiveLOUIS J. STIRLING, A � q,ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Phi Phi; Swimming (2), (3), (4);Phcenix (2), (3), (4);Blackfriars (1), (2), Staff (3) ;Assistant and Cheerleader (3), (4) ; ClassTreasurer (3), (4); Chairman Vaudeville Committee(4) ; Settlement Night;Interscholastic Comm�ssion (2), (3)CORNELIA STOFER, WYVERN, K K rLexington, Ky.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of KentuckyCLARA HELEN STROUDIowaPh. B., Spring, 1924Social ServiceJAMES B. SULLIVAN, � A EChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924Basket-ball (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4)TSUN HSIANG SUNGFukein, ChinaPh. B., Summer, 1924Manager, Chinese Students' ClubTHANE T. SWARTZChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1924Page One Hurulred thirty-sixr-��­IIIIIIIIIII LORRAINE J. TAFT, � 1:Des Moines, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from University of IowaLucy LUCILLE T ASHER, cp B KSouth Bend, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Senior College Hockey (3) ; Gargoyles (4) ;W. A. A. (3), (4); Outing Club; French Club (1);Portfolio Staff (4) ; Y. W. C. A. College ExchangeCommittee (3) ; Woman Speakers' Club (4) ;Honor Scholarship (1), (3), (4)JOSEPH TAYMOR, cP A E? cp B KS. B., Winter, 1924Henry Strong Scholarship (4) ; Second Year HonorHaimon Loivy Scholarship (3)CELIA E. TEGTMEYERChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1924Affiliated from University of IllinoisSIMEON T,EOP ACOChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1923Affiliated from University of MichiganCHARLES SAMUEL THOMAS, 1: 'A ERockford, Ill.J. D., Summer, 1924Affiliated from Harvard UniversityPage One Hundred thirty-sevenJOHN W. THOMAS, � XJamestown, N. D.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent;Football (2), (3), (4) ; Blackfriars (2) ;Treasurer, Reynolds' Club (3)President of Reynolds' Club (4) ;Undergraduate Council (4) ;President Senior Class (4)VERA THOME, <I> B KNew York, N. Y.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Liberal ClubH. THOMPSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924SUSIE H. THOMPSONGananoque, Ontario, CanadaS. B., Spring, 1924AMY RUTH THOMSON, II � <I>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Federation Sponsor (3), (4) ;Ida Noyes Auxiliary (3)GUSTAV S. THURANDERChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924Page One Hundred thirty-eightHELEN TIEKENChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Lewis Institute;Hockey (2) ; Swimming (2) ; College Aide;Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3), (4) ;Portfolio (2) ; Federation; W. A. A. (2), (3), (4)Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4); Settlement Night,Chairman of Decoration (3)CORINNE TIEMANNEdwardsville, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Lindenwood College;Social Service; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics ClubWALTER EDWARD TINSLEY, X '¥ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924ARNOLD TOLLES, T K E, <I> B K, � � PChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1923Commerce Magazine (2) ; University Journal ofBusiness (3); Debating; Y. M. C. A. (2), (3);Commerce Club (2); Commerce Club Council (3) ;Honor Scholarship (1), (2), (3) ;Excellence in Political Economy (3)GEORGE HALE TOWNEChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924ALICE M. TREAT, � z, <I> B KIndianapolis, Ind.A. B., Winter, 1924Y. w. C. A.; Social Service Committee;Vice-President Undergraduate Council IIPage One Hundred thirty-nineMRS. CHARLOTTE T. TROUTOrrick, Mo.Ph. B., Winter, 1924Iii lIIJOHN TRUHLARChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Chemical SocietyGEORGE DEMETRIUS TSOULOSChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Wrestling (2), (3), (4). Captain (4)KOSHICHI TSUKAMOTO, cp B KChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1923WILFRED C. TSUKIYAMAHonolulu, Hawaii­LL. B., Winter, 1924Affiliatecl from Coe College; Baseball (3). (4)HELMER TURNEROak Park, Ill.S. B., Spring, 1924Page One Hundred fortyNEWTON E. TURNEY, A X AChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924STANLEY TURNQUISTJamestown, N. Y.Ph. B., Summer, 1924MARY ULRICH, � �ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Northwestern UniversityPHILIP VAN DEVENTER, � K EChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924LUCILLE E. VICKChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1924Affiliated from Woman's College, Jacksonville, Ill.;Senior College Basket-ball; Woman Speakers' Club;Inter-hall Basket-ballLOWELL C. W ADMOND, 1> A �Chicago. J. D., Winter, 1924President Senior Class, Law School iIJPage One Hwndred forty-oneADOLPH ANDREW WAITKUSChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1924JOSEPHINE M. WALKERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924MILDRED IRENE WALKERWhiting, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1924ANNIE WALLS, X P �ChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1923DELVY T. WALTON) q, Ll 8, Ll 8 <PSalt Lake City, UtahJ. D., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Universities of Utah and Michigan;President of Law School Council, 1923-24LEWIS W . WARNER, Ll � <P, <P A LlChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Paoe One Hundred forty-twoVINETTE w ASKAChicagoS. B., Springw. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Committee (1), (2)LILLIAN R. WATKINS, Ll �St. Joseph, Mo.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from St. Joseph Junior CollegeZELMA WATSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924HESTER L. WEBERChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1923Settlement Night Teams (1), (2);Finance Settlement Night (3); General Co-ChairmanSettlement Night (4); Portfolio (2);Social Committee Y. W. C. A.BEN J AMIN WEINBERGChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924MAURICE WEINIOBEChicagoPh. B., Spring. 1924Page 011e Hundred forty-threeIIHAROLD R. WEINZIMMERChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924MARTIN OLIVER WEISBRODChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924MARY H. WELLSChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1924Affiliated from Eureka Colle.:eHELEN C. WELLSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Nu Pi SigmaSign 0 f the Sickle; Federation Council (3).Chairman (4) ; College Aide; Honor Commission (4) •W. A. A. Secretary-Treasurer (3) ;Ida Noyes Advisory Council (3). (4 )WILLIAM WENDBRChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924,IMAX WESTER, <P B KChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1924Wig and Robe; Law Council (3)Page One Hsin.dr ed forty-fourTOSSIE WHITINGChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Virginia Normal School; Liberal ClubCLARENCE B. WICKER,·q, II q,Almena; Kans.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Commerce Club; Rifle Clubw. WILCOXChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924J. H. WILCOXChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924MARY BELLE WILCOXChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924MILDRED A. WILKINSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Liberal Club (3). (4) ; International Club (4) ;German Club (4)Page One Hundred forty-fiveRAY WINGFIELDMagnolia, Ark.Ph. B., Autumn, 1923Affiliated from Hendrix College;Southern ClubWILLIAM WINNETT, B EChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924President of Speakers' ClubRUTH P. WITHROWChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924BLANCH EMERSON WOLDAlexandria, Minn.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Hamline UniversityTSIENYI D. WONGShanghai, ChinaPh. B., Spring, .1924Affiliated from Women's College of Delaware;Chinese Students' Club, President (2),Treasurer (3), Social Chairman (4);Treasurer of Chinese Students' ChristianAssociation (3) ; Associate Editor of ChineseStudents' Monthly (4);Councilman of Chinese Students' Alliance (4)HARMON WOODWORTH, B e IIChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Blackfriars (1), (2), (3), (4)Page One Hundred forty-sixK. WRIGHT, --Ir TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924PEARL ELIZABETH YOSTOlney, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Eastern Illinois State Normal SchoolHORACE A. YOUNG, <P Ll <PNashville, Tenn.J. D., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Hendrix CollegeRICHARD J. ZAVERTNIKHinsdale, Ill.Ph. B., Winter, 1924Affiliated from Medill Junior College:C. and A. Club (3), (4) ;Society of Industrial Engineers (4)IIL. ZIMMERMANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924WILLIS LAWRENCE ZORN, K 2;Stevens Point, Wis.Ph. B., Spring, 1924Basket-ball (1), (4); Football (i), (2), (3), (4);Baseball (3), (4) ; Honor Commission (4) ;Order of the "C"Page One Hundred [ort y-seu en<!&wl anb �trptntCla'rerice Jacob BrickmanRussell Cowgill CarrellArthur Cochrane CodyCampbell DicksonJoseph Bernard DugganNorris Cornelius FlanaginFranklin Kamm GowdyRussell Edward PettitCharles Russell PierceRobert Peace PollakBester Payne PriceJames Middleton PyottJohn Webster ThomasiI---_jPage One Hundred forty-eightEdwin Henry F orkel, Jr.Howard Grenville DavisWilfrid Dudley CombsJohn Miller CoulterPhilip Van DeventerWilliam Robert JenkinsDan Dana McCulloughDonald Arthur NightingaleLouis James StirlingWillis Lawrence ZornPage One Hundred forty-nine�u �i �igmaMargaret Bassett AbrahamWi�ifred KingDorothy Helen McKinlaySavilla Story Schaff MillisJulia Crancer RhodusMargaret SlingluffHelen Canfield WellsPage One Hundred fiftyJUNIOR CLASSPage One Hundred fift'y-oneMalloryMcCollister Allison BartoOFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASSFrier McCollister........... . President from October to JanuaryElsa Allison President from January to June............................................................ Vice-president from October to JanuaryWeir Mallory SecretaryPhilip Barto TreasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENJosephine Maclay and Howard Amick. SocialKatherine Peyton and George Hubert.. EntertainmentEdward Wilson and Harrison Barnes AthleticsMadalyn O'Shea and Allen Albert... PublicityEXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGEMartha SmartMargaret VibertsMaurice KirkGeorge HarveyPage One Hundred fifty-twoI1IIIIIII ! Junior ((lass J!)istorpONE Junior class has at least achieved the distinction of being different!That is the class of 1925. Besides being the biggest and best, it hasestablished a precedent in the history of class politics in the University;for over two months it has had a woman as acting president.In the fall of 1 923 the election returns were as follows : Frier McCollister,president; Elsa Allison, vice-president: Weir Mallory, secretary, and PhilipBarto, treasurer. Late in the quarter, the president left school, and at the be­ginning of the year, 1924, in accordance with the ruling of the UndergraduateCouncil, Miss Allison was installed in the vacant office.Initial evidence of class activity was a supper given in Ida Noyes Hall onthe night of January eighteenth. Music during the supper hour, and a gatheringaround the big log fire in the library, added tone to the affair. The ice on thelagoon was in good condition, and the diners repaired thence en masse for ajolly, though chilly, skating party. The informality of the evening's entertain­ment aroused a spirit of class unity, and it was unanimously pronounced asuccess.A theater party under the direction of the social committee was next onthe program, and more than a hundred Juniors turned out to see "Little NellieKelly", one of the newest musical offerings of the past season.In answer to the audible plea for something new, the entertainment corn­mittee offered a unique Valentine party given at the Phi Psi house on Februaryfifteenth. Teas, two mixers, and another informal "get together" followed inquick succession before the climax of the social activities._JPage One Hundred fifty-threelJron JMa�hHarrison BarnesNelson FuquaCharles HeileJosef HektoenJohn HowellRobert HowellDon IrwinJack KirkKenneth LairdElmer LampeDonald LockettBruce McFarlaneLeslie RiverWilliam WeissEdward WilsonPage One Hundred fifty-fourSOPHOMORE CLASSPage One Hundred fifty-fiveAnderson Graham Brigham BarryOFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASSCharles Anderson _ _ PresidentAimee Graham __ Vice-presidentEdith Brigham _. SecretaryPaul Barry _............ . _ TreasurerEXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERSJeanette BaldwinLester BeallJosephine BedfordCatherine CampbellGraham HageyWilliam HahnRoy HansonHelen LiggettWallace MooreTom MulroyEleanor RiceEdwa rd ScottElizabeth StuartZoe May SutherlandAddison WIlsonVictor WisnerHarold ValentineMulroyRiceHahn ScottSutherland HageyLiggettBarry Bedford Wisner I_jPage One Hundred fifty·six�opbomort (!Class j!}istorpTHE Sophomore class opened the autumn quarter by electing the follow­ing officers: Charles Anderson. president; Aimee Graham. vice-presi­dent; Edith Brigham. secretary; Paul Barry. treasurer. With the electionof new officers the activities of the class immediately got under way, anda number of class functions were put on during the autumn quarter.Realizing that class committees are positions which carry with them noresponsibility and that there is practically no goocl reason for their being, thefour officers got together a few days following the election and decided toabolish all committees. In place of the traditional committees, an executivecouncil, consisting of eighteen members of the class, was suggested as a substi­tution and the plan met with instant favor. The council was to be composedof the four class officers and fourteen Sophomores elected by the officers. Themembers of the council were: Jeanette Baldwin, Josephine Bedford, CatherineCampbell, Graham Hagey, Leroy Hansen, Helen Liggett, Eleanor Rice,Thomas Mulroy, Edward Scott, Elizabeth Stuart, Zoe May Sutherland, Acldi­son Wilson, Victor Wisner, and Lester Beall.The first meeting of the council was a great success, inasmuch as all themembers appointed were enthused over the new idea of doing away with thecommittees. Plans for the year were discussed, and a number of interestingsuggestions for parties and class get-togethers were brought up.The Freshman-Sophomore football game, which promises to be an annualaffair at the University, was sponsored by the Sophomore class last fall.The game was held on Stagg Field after the close of the conference footballseason and resulted in a 0-0 tie. The field was sloppy and the varsity Sopho�mores found themselves unable to get a foothold in the mud.During the winter quarter a Sophomore class hard times party was held.This party proved to be one of the most unique events of the year, and it wasa good means of getting the class together informally.The F reshrnan-Sophomore Prom in the Spring was a brilliant occasion.A larger attendance than ever before was the feature of the dance, which washeld at the Chicago Beach Hotel. The leaders of the Sophomore wing wereCharles Anderson and Aimee Graham.A number of other class affairs were held throughout the year, includingseveral successful get-togethers and mixers. A huge Sophomore Carnival,which was acclaimed by many to be the most novel event of the year, washeld in the Reynolds clubhouse during the spring quarter. lIlPage One Hundred fifty-seven�corr ((rubQuayle, Mulroy, Wilson, WinesBarry, Healy, Cummings, Tilden, Clippinger, DrainSmith, Palmer, Hahn, StewartPaul BarryCarl ClippingerWillard CummingsThorpe DrainWilliam HahnDodd HealyJohn LongwellThomas MulroyLeland NeffCornelius OsgoodJack PalmerEdward QuayleGordon SmithGraeme StewartRussell TaylorWilliam TaylorAddison WilsonJames WinesPage One Hundred fifty-el:ght�kull ani) ctCrt�tentLosch, Carr, McCarty, Ecklund, BentonStevens, Dorsey, Hibben, Alford, HageyOFFICERSSam Hibben PresidentGraham Hagey Vice-PresidentRobert Carr SecretaryWalter Stevens . .TreasurerMEMBERSWilliam AbbottDon AlexanderOliver Perry AlfordHarold AlyeaElmer BartaGeorge BentonJack DorseyCarl EcklundQeorge Geiger F red HendersonFred HobscheidGraham KernweinNathaniel LoschAustin McCartyStanley NorthHarold PhendCarl Schlabach.. --.. -- - .. --- --------- --------Page One Hundred fifty. nine�ign of �ickl eAdelaide AmesJeanette BaldwinJosephine BedfordAlta CundyAimee GrahamEdith HealEleanor RiceZoe May SutherlandLouise WeitzerI------_jPage One Hundeed sixty"• .1:'FRESHMANPage One Hundred sixty-oneBurtis Cenley McCrackenOFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASSCharles DuvaL President frem Oct obe r to. JanuaryRebert Cenley.................. . President from January to JuneRuth Burtis . Vice-PresidentEllen McCracken SecretaryRobert Con ley Treasurer from Octeber to JanuaryJerry Greenberg .T reasurer from January to. JuneCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENLawrence Smith and Harriet Stover....... . SocialWalter Jolly and Esther Cook. EntertainmentDonald Yeisley and Stacey Barron AthleticRobert Cenley (ex officio) from October to. January FinancialJerry Greenberg (ex officio ) from January to June FinancialSidney Collins and Marjorie Coo pe r PublicityEXECUTIVE COMMITIEEJehn GriffithsEunice HillStanley RouseMacHenry SchaferPage One Hundred Sixty-twojfre�bman ((la�� �i�tor!,MANDEL HALL was once again filled with eager, tremulous and bewil­dered bits of aspiring humanity. The horde that had gathered uponthe threshold of this noble institution was none other than the classof 1 927, which is destined to achieve so many honors.Election of officers was held on Monday, November 12th. "Chuck"Duval, captain of the Freshman football squad, was chosen president; RuthBurtis, vice-president; "Bob" Conley, treasurer, and Ellen McCracken, secre­tary. Due to the resignation of Duval, Conley Was advanced to fill thevacancy and Jerry Greenberg was made treasurer.The Freshman Woman's Club met early in the quarter and elected JoyVeazy as its president. The activities of this club began with a successfuldance given for the Freshman men on Friday afternoon, November 16th, atIda Noyes Theatre. Name tags obviated the necessity of formal introductions.Even the upper class men, who were much in evidence, considered it a verysuccessful mixer.The Three Quarters Club, due to the rough tactics of the older members,was suspended from activities by Dean Wilkins. This did away with theusual amusement associated with this organization.The Social Committee, under Lawrence Smith and Harriet Stover.arranged for mixers, teas, and the annual Sophomore-Freshman Prom, whichwas held at the Chicago Beach Hotel on Friday, March 7th. A very largecrowd was present and it was the most successful underclass Prom ever heldat the University.The Freshman football team was made up of excellent material. Manyof the boys will give further demonstrations of their skill on the varsity nextfall. The Freshmen completely walked off with the track meet, in whichrepresentatives of all the classes competed.Page One Hundred sixty-th,.eejfrtsbman �oman's ((lullVeazey Raby Ray LinnJoy Veazey PresidentHilda Raby _ Vice-President�::;e&.�tJt--:::::::::::::::::::::::::--:--:�:::--::::::::-_-_-_::::-_::-_::-_-_-_-_-_:-_:-_:-_: .. : -.-.·.·.·.·.·.:·.-.·_·.·.·.·.·_·.·:·.·.·.:·.·.1 SecretaryJane Linn _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ .. _ TreasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENBetty Henderson _._ .._ _ _ _ _ .. _ _ __ . . _._ .. _ _ _ __ PublicityEsther Cook __ ._ .. __ ._ .. _ .. _ .._ .. _ __ .._ _ .._ __ __ ._ .. _ _ _._ .. __ __ .. _._ SocialRuth Burtis .. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. _ .EntertainmentLouise Steger .. _ __ _ _ _ .. _ _ _ __ .. RefreshmentHelen T anner......... . _ __ Settlement NightF ranees Wakeley _ _ DecorationsPaae One Hundred sixty-fourPROfE��IONAL �CHOOL�Page One Hundred sixty-five�bt lLatu �cboo(. The Law School, established in 1902, "became of age" last year, whenit celebrated its twenty-first birthday. From the beginning it has requiredthree years of college work for admission to candidacy for its regular degreeof J. D. and has enforced high standards of work for its students. Fromseventy .. eight students in its initial year the School has steadily grown untilabout four hundred fifty are now enrolled yearly, of which from three hundredthirty to three hundred fifty are in residence at anyone time, coming fromabout one hundred fifty colleges. The library has increased from eighteenthousand volumes to over fifty thousand; and the handsome building erectedfor the School in 1 904 is no longer any too large for its activities. Includingthe present year, about thirty-three hundred students have matriculated andover eleven hundred degrees have been conferred since 1902.The School has had no educational policies markedly different from thoseof the better American law schools. It has tried to train men to think clearly,honestly, and in the light of historic experience upon the socio-legal problemsof the time, and its degrees have represented substantial achievement. Aconsiderable number of its graduates have now been in practice long enoughto gain prominent positions at the bar in various parts of the country, andseveral have become judges or attorney-generals, Perhaps the most inter­esting development has been in the field of law teaching. The proportion ofthe School's total number of graduates who are now members of the facultiesof law schools belonging to the Association of American Law Schools ismuch larger than that of any other school,. and IS a solid testimonial to thecharacter of the work done at Chicago.Page One Hundred sixty-sixtlCbt �entor 1Laltl ((la��Wadmond PerkinsRingerOFFICERSLowell Wtadmond .Philip Ringer .Margaret Perkins . .............................. President. Vice-President...... Secreta ry- T reasu rerOur mood is both that of joy and sorrow as we turn our steps awayfrom these academic halls; joy in having consummated a work which threeyears ago loomed large upon our horizon, sorrow in leaving this happy environ­ment of men and study. Graduation it is in the sense that a course of studyhas been accomplished; commencement it is that we now start upon a newapprenticeship. Yet it is not a graduation, for we have amassed only afoundation knowledge of the law; and it is not commencement because lifehas already taught some of its lessons. Three years we have been disciples atthe feet of masters, masters whom few can equal in the realm of common law.To study under the tutelage of these eminent scholars has been timely goodfortune. But our debt to them is! not alone for the mental training andexpounding of the law. Their lives have instilled within us the ideals ofprofessional conduct, of gentlemanly -demeanor, noble concepts of life in itsentirety. We first admired, then revered, now love these great good men.Surely the very stamp of their image will be impressed upon us. Even as ouresteemed professors have inspired us, so have the congenial comradeship offellow students cheered us. We would that time or space shall never severthese ties of friendship. What lies in the future we know not now. Only infaith can we look forward, hopeful, courageous, and never doubting. But,as we go onward, we shall work as well as dream that our ultimate accom­plishment may be humble and happy service to our fellows, devotion to God,and the attainment of worth in each and all our lives.Paoe One Hundred sixty-sevenmbe Junior lLaw �cboolHalliday Frankenstein WrightOFFICERSIvan D. Wright ....A. E. FrankensteinH. H. Halliday .... ...... President. Vice-President. Secretary-TreasurerOct. 1. Back again to the gleeful grind, the hard work and the little Cs.Schiff has taken Magill's place. Coif and Contracts seem to go together.Hinton is still continuing with these problems and Professor Mechem isas cloubting as ever.Oct. 5. The Freshman, about a hundred and fifty of them, stand up wellunder observation, but they will argue. Suppose they have discoveredthat the plaintiff usually sues the defendant. About ninety Juniors areback. We have picked up additions from Harvard, Indiana, Michiganand elsewhere. The Arts and Lit. freshman and the C. and A. studentsgenerally, continue to pre-empt the chairs in the smoking room.Nov. 8. Class election. McCullough appeared in his campaign hat andproved himself the best campaign manager in school. Great excitementin the North Room. Roberts' Rules of' Order are construed withauthority.Nov. 10. Swalwell had a very high opinion of the football ability of NotreDame, but Nebraska was hard to convince.Dec. 1. 8. First quarter examinations. The lower hall and the locker roomare reserved for the use of Freshman while proving that they answeredall questions correctly.Dec. 2 1 . The last exam for the quarter was over this afternoon. One hourand seventeen minutes to catch the train. The questions on some ofthe finals were almost enough to prove the assertion that a fool can askquestions that a wise man can not answer. Come on, you "Big C" forVictory.Jan. 25. Annual Law School Smoker. Professors and students in largenumbers present. The Seniors upheld their dignity with a serious stunt.The Juniors indulged in a Comedy and the Freshman in a Farce. LawCouncil submitted plans for remodeling the smoking room and for aLaw Review.Feb. 1 . Term examinations and Corporation papers. Eighteen hours ofstudy and six hours wherein the Court submits to the Jury the prisoner'smotion to adj ourn and the Rule in Shelley's Case is cited to prove negli­gence in an action for trespass for a breach of trust.June 1. Annual decisions to pack up and go home.June 1 3. The Seniors vacated their high station today. In their long blackrobes they looked like Justices of the' Supreme Court.'--------'....,....--Page O'ne- Hundred sixty-eight 'I.---------_._--- IISullivan Bainum MarelTIOntOFFICERSPike H. Sullivan ..Arnold MaremontElla M. Bainum. ............... President.. .... . ... Vice-PresidentSecretary-Treasurer IIIThe Freshman Law Class of 1 923 has started on the three years processof becoming the Senior Law Class of 1925. We are starting 165 strong andwe have been cheerfully informed that our strength in 1925 will be consider­ably diminished insofar as numbers count. However, as to our wisdom, wehave greater hopes. Already we have the process of absorption. We arefast learning that all that is in the book is not necessarily true and that evenMr. Williston is not infallible� We have also grasped the fact that sometimesit is more expedient to be seen and not heard. We have been introducedinto the mysteries of the library with all of its possibilities. Early we learnedthat the scramble to the bulletin board is sometimes rewarded by notices ofclasses postponed but never forgotten. Above all, we have begun to realizethat we are serving an exacting mistress and one that demands our time andbest ability.Our hopes are high and it is knowledge that every year there is a SeniorLaw Class that makes hope that eventually our class may become the SeniorClass.Page One Hundred sixty-nine�lI�bi �lpba meltaFounded in 1893ROLL OF CHAPTERSI1iI1I1I;I1j!L Washburn CollegeKansas City School of LawChicago-Kent School of LawStetson UniversityY ale UniversityUniversity of Michiganlllinois Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of CincinnatiW�shington UniversityUniversity of KentuckyDrake UniversityUniversity of North DakotaUniversity of WashingtonNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of KansasUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of OklahomaWestern Reserve UniversityStanford UniversityDenver UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of IdahoUniversity of MissouriColumbia UniversityVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of IllinoisOhio State UniversityUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of AlabamaNew York UniversityUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaUniversity of North CarolinaUniversity of WisconsinWashington and Lee UniversityDe Paul UniversityGeorgetown UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaChicago Law SchoolPage One Hundred seventyllbt �lpba meltaMarshall ChapterSweitzer, Schellhardt, Overholzer, Giffen, Kaye, Barnes, Haas, Stevenson, SlyderStewart, Gorman, Evans, Hodges, Little, Schoening, Smith, Warner, ProudfootGruenwold, Bue, Hutchison, Hunt, Sullivan, Mechem, Merriam, Metzger, Jallant, SchmidtKennedy, Wadmond, Collins, Johnson, Querry, Hamire, Shorey, DuikerMEMBERS IN FACULTYHarry A. Bigelow Ernest W. PuttkammerMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSJohn BarnesWalker CollinsWilliam DuikerW�lbur GiffenArthur GruenwaldDan Haas Austin HallHarold HodgesMilton HuntWilliam KayeMartin Kennedy F rank MechemCorwin QuerreyEmmett SlyderRalph StewartLowell WadmondLewis WarnerJUNIORSMerrick EvansGerald GormanG�orge HutchisonR. T. Johnson Charles MerriamSouth MetzgerWilliam Morgan Edwin ProudfootEarl SchoeningWillard SmithDavid TallantFRESHMENR. L. Little Richard Stevenson Pike SullivanPLEDGES�sell OverholzerR. R. Pyatt Walter SchmidtJ. W. SchellhardtWilson Shorey H. S. SigmanJohn Wilson1t,Page One Hundred seuent y-o neFounded in 1869ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of South DakotaWashington State UniversityUniversity of Southern CaliforniaIllinois Wesleyan UniversityNorthwestern UniversityDenver UniversityUniversity of West VirginiaUniversity of North DakotaUniversity of MontanaUniversity of FloridaSyracuse UniversityCornell UniversityWashington University of St. LouisBuffalo UniversityUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of ChicagoNew York Law SchoolBrooklyn Law SchoolNew York UniversityIndiana UniversityChicago-Kent Law SchoolUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of KansasUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of MichiganUniversity of NebraskaIllinois UniversityUniversity of IowaVanderbilt UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityStanford UniversityUniversity of VirginiaLaw School of Upper CanadaHasting's Law SchoolWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of TennesseePittsburgh UniversityColumbia UniversityOhio State UniversityOniversity of ColoradoUniversity of MissouriWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaYale UniversityBoston UniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of GeorgiaPage One Hu n dr cd seuent y t-u.»llbi 1lltlta �biDouglas InnYoung, Gillespie, Paeglow, Bang, Provinse, Dickson, RutherfordBohrer, Eagleton, Johnson, Dobbs, Martin, Jones, Brown, HyerKnight, Eggers, Beach, Little, McCullough, BarnesMEMBERS IN FACULTYErnst FreundJames P. Hall Edward Hinton Floyd R. Mechemf. C. WoodwardMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSJoseph BeachHugh DobbsLee EagletonJoseph BohrerLouis Gillespie Eugene HardyMarion MartinVictor C. MillikenGeorge Barnes John MontgomeryJohn ProvinseHarold YoungAutrey YoungW. H. HamiltonJUNIORSCharles BrooksStanton Hyer Percy JohnsonGlen BrownW. H. Rutherford Gainer JonesRoland LittleGerald WelshFRESHMENWillard BalhatchettLuther BangCampbell Dickson Ernest EggersCraig JohnsonHarold KnightDan McCullough Roy PaeglowSherman SpitzerPaae One Hundred seventy-three�amma �ta �ammaFounded in 190 IROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of MaineRoston UniversityAlbany Law SchoolSyracuse UniversityCornell UniversityUniversity of MichiganIndiana UniversityCreighton UniversityGeorgetown UniversityUniversity of OregonNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of DetroitUniversity of ChicagoFordham UniversityUniversity of MarylandUniversity of IllinoisOhio State Univer�ityUniversity of Southern CaliforniaVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of IowaUniversity of Minnesota--- -.--.-... -- _._---------- . __ ._------------_._-----Page One Hundred seuent y-Lowr�amma efta �ammaNu ChapterPorter, Pavlik, McCullough, Zimmerman, WilcoxPhillips, Egan, Butz, Wlright, Nelson, De\VittKeller, Gruber, RogIer, DavisMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSR. O. ButzR. L. DavisA. C. DewittJ. K. Faxon P. E. KellerJ. T. LawtonL. H. Meyers1. E. PavlikC. B. Phillips H. J. SnyderH. V. ThompsonJ. H. WilcoxG. F. ZimmermanC. D. KlattW. B. McCulloughH. C. Werner JUNIORSC. E. Prahl, Jr.Goebel Porter H. V. SmithI. D. WrightEarl BurfieldFRESHMENG. L. DoslandC. D. EganLester E. WillsA. E. Butterfield Roy W. Johns L. W. GruberC. C. RogierFrancis BreenslI-------------�Page One Hundred seventy-five_ig nnb �obtGordon, Shanberg, Harrison, OberndorfHorwich, Edelman, Nusbaum, Blackman, Frieder, BellowsWlebster, Aronson, Abelson, CarlinMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSArnold Frieder Carl Nusbaum Max WesterJUNIORSEdward BalckmanCharles BellowsThomas Carlin Meyer EdelmanMilton GordonNathan Harrison Harvey HorwichErnest SamuelsSaul WeinbergFRESHMANLeder Abelson Howard Oberndorf Maurice Shanberg- -------------- ------------'Page One Hundred seucnt ysix1-----.i ii�Iii i!I1IL. Pyatt, Stevenson, Schmidt, WesterDobbs. Walton, MillerHugh Dobbs THE SENIOR CLASSDelvy Walton, President Max WesterE. D. Reese THE JUNIOR CLASSEdward Miller, Secretary Saul WeinbergWalter Schmidt THE FRESHMAN CLASSR. C. Stevenson R. R. PyattThe Law School Council has been engaged in the management of studentaffairs in the Law School for the past twenty-two years. the organization ofthe first body dating back to 1902. The Council has functioned chiefly in asocial capacity, promoting entertainments and the annual Smoker, where thefaculty and students can mingle for an evening's wholesome entertainment.It is a source of gratification to the officers of the present Council to lookback upon the accomplishments of the academic year, for it has been appar­ent from the beginning when a system of weekly meetings was instituted thatall political views were laid aside, and the members worked together in a spiritof whole-hearted co-operation and enthusiasm looking toward betterment ofconditions and improvements about the school, strengthening of the moraleof the students and professional ties between them and the faculty members.The socials of the year speak for themselves.It is hoped that the Council's constructive program may be a monumentto those who have so relentlessly given their time and talent in furtherance ofthe ideals for which our profession stands.Page One Hundred seventy sevenr'�·------· --.--1II1Law ((lass of 1924i!II1 . __ �_._ ... �Page One Hundred scuc nt y-ciqh.tPage One Hundred seventy-ninembt ,iffltbical �cboolThe living human body is complex. It is an incarnation of the co-opera­tion of natural forces. In the schools we study these forces in special groups:the operation of some we see in Physics, of some in Chemistry, of some in thevarious phases of Biology. In the human body they work together to make ahealthy living organism. This organism lives in harmony with many otherorganisms on the earth's surface.The ideal of Medical Science IS to see and understand these processesas they co-operate in the small to form a living cell, in the large to form awhole organism integrated of many cells, and in the environment to effectthose continual reactions which we call work and play and love-in short,human life.When all these factors co-operate harmoniously we have health: if weunderstand them we may hope to see the effective cause of disturbance ofco-operation (disease) and perhaps to remove it.Page One Hundred eighty--------------��----.----------. _. -_._ ..•.. - .-.-.----�.-.--.�opbomort 1Mtbical ((la��Evans Widder BostonKatesOFFICERSC. B. S. Evans. . PresidentG. W. Widder Vice-PresidentHelen Kates .. . SecretaryB. C. Boston... . .TreasurerAfter a year of struggle with the faculty which tried the wit and grit ofthe Sophomore Medical Class, we now stand intact. Every Sophomore Med­ical Class thinks it has to work hard, and we are no exception. The periodicthinning of the ranks which automatically occurs, produces on those who doescape this upheaval, not to mention the effect on the less fortunate ones, anadded impetus to work, as well as an admiration for the high standards ofthe institution and those who measure up to them.Page One Hundred eighty.one Ii\ I!IIII - ... -.----- ... ---·-----------·-··--·------ljf resnman ;ffl:tbical (lCla�� IIIIIII!ILyon Jones Kuk u rait is JohnsonOFFICERSC. L. Lyon .A. J. J ones .Stella Kukuraitis .A. B. Johnson . ..................... President. ..... Vice-Presiden t...................................... Secretary............................................. T reasurerMost of us began to study medicine as a result of our early wishes. Butwishes alone were found to be only subsidiary factory to our understandingof the real facts and we soon found that wishes must be accompanied bywork. The continued application of theories and facts, while very essentialfor future work, became dry and uninteresting-conditions which stimulatedimpatience and created .desires to plunge unprepared into the clinical sideof medicine. As we now survey the work and meaning of our efforts we canappreciate the instructions and encouragements we have received and realizethat our wishes, work and waiting have been worth while and have enabledus to continue toward the time when we shall win the opportunity of enteringthe practical side of medicine with the feeling of being well prepared.--._---_._._---------------------'Pace One Hundred eighty·twoI!II!iIiI!!I!iIt ((bi �lpba fflebical1!}onorarp jfraternitpHibbs, Boston, Shaw. Forney, Morrow, GrahamParker, Rogers, Congdon, McCarthy, Copps, Decker, FergusonSENIORST. E. BoydG. E. CarlsonC. C. CorkhillP. H. Henderson N. P. HudsonM. J. KileyC. R. LaBier w. LaMountT. A. NordlanderP. S. RhoadsW. M. SwickardP. A. HudsonM. H. JonesI. D. KeckickM. Loring JUNIORSA. N. McDonaldS. P. PerryM. K. Phy D. A. ProctorL. PulsiferR. B. RobbinsD. T. VandelSOPHOMORESB. C. BostonC. B. CongdonE. M. CoppsF. H. DeckerA. N. Ferguson J. M. FOJ;"neyH. C. GrahamD. K. HibbsJ. E. McCarthyR. H. Meagher C. L. MorrowC. D. ParkerJ. c. T. RogersJ. W. ShawJ. C. VermerenPage One Hundred eighty-three l IiI Ii!ijrIt,!I!I'IFounded in 1891ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of PittsburghUniversity of MichiganRush Medical SchoolUniversity of MarylandJefferson Medical CollegeNorthwestern Medical CollegeUniversity of IllinoisDetroit College of Medicine and SurgerySt. Louis UniversityWashington UniversityIndiana UniversityUniversity of IowaVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of MissouriMedical College of VirginiaGeorgetown UniversityTulane UniversityMarquette UniversityUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of KansasUniversity of TexasUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of LouisvilleUniversity of UtahJohns Hopkins UniversityHarvard UniversityUniversity of WisconsinPage One Hundred eighty-fou,�bt Jjeta �tSmedal, Jones, Dietsch, F rankenthal, Carlson, MacClatchie, PerryLyon, Dull, Forney, Demaree, Anderson; Nethercutt, Wakefield, OlmsteadGraham, McHaney, Edwards, Heimdal, Else�ser, Larson, Forster, Jensen, DuerfeldtKing, Wright, Reifsneider, Holcombe, Keckish, Hoeppner, BakerMEMBERS IN F ACUL TVElvin BerkheiserCarey CulbertsonMichael EbertW. J. GallagherWillis Gouwens James GreerHarry HuberArne LuckhardtLinn McBrideWilliam McNally Carl RinderL. C. ShaferGeorge SutherlandWilliam ThomasEmil UrtiakMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSErnest AndersonRay BowlesC. B. BrownG. E. CarlsonE. W. Demaree Oscar ElsesserW. E. EdwardsA. H. EmersonLester F rankenthalArvid KreugerJulius Mussil R. F. OlmsteadJohn PickE. A. SmedalWilliam SwickardHoward WakefieldJUNIORSR. G. BakerPaul CannonL. DietschC. F. DullW. L. ForsterS. S. HallC. O. Heimdal W. F. HoeppnerR. HolcombeJ. E. JensenMorris JonesE. S. KingThomas Keckish G. LindenJohn McHaneyC. W. NethercuttSolomon PerryL. W. RibaR. A. SchneidersG. G. ThorgrimsenSOPHOMORESPaul ChappellRalph Goode Hugh GrahamB. H. Hogue John ForneyGeorge WidderFRESHMENR. S. AllenT. H. Duerfeldt C. L. Lyon L. K. MacClatchieJ. S. ReifsneiderPage Oiic Hundred eighty-fiveJ!u �igma J!uFounded in 1882ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of MichiganDetroit College of Medicine and SurgeryUniversity of PittsburghUniversity of MinnesotaNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of CincinnatiCollege of Physicians and SurgeonsRush Medical CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaSyracuse UniversityUniversity and Bellevue Medical CollegeAlbany Medical CollegeWestern Reserve UniversityCornell UniversityLeland Stanford UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaJefferson Medical CollegeUniversity of TorontoUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of MarylandWashington UniversityJohn Hopkins UniversityUniversity of BuffaloUniversity of IowaUniversity of NebraskaYale UniversityIndiana UniversityUniversity of KansasTulane UniversityHarvard UniversityUniversity of TexasMcGill UniversityUniversity of OregonI �_-�--Page One Hundred eighty-sixj}}u �igma j}}uMilbacher, Breslich, Shannon, Rhodes, Wilson, Burke, SpelbringBaird, Carpenter, Munger, Romig, Frederick, Gahringer, Evans, Spe ricke r, Morrow, DierothRyth, Johansen, Heidner, Campbell, La Bier, Remmert, Elwood, Reed, PhillipsAnderson, Callender, Congdon, Bowles, Busse, Jones, JacksonSENIORSD. G. ClarkW. M. Moffat E. E. Munger G. T. MurphyG. W. SelzerJUNIORSE. L. CampbellP. M. ElwoodF. C. HeidnerM. J. KileyH. P. KierC. R. LaBierN. P. AndersonT. A. BairdW. P. BlonntC. G. Burke L. W. PetersonL. G. PhillipsJohn Pie rothC. C. ReedA. T. RemmertP. S. RhoadsL. E. DayM. C. EddyE. R. Long R. B. RichterL. P. RiverE. A. RythJ. E. StollA. N. W�lsonT. W. WoodmanM. L. LoringD. B. MacCallumW. M. McMillanL. PulsiferC. E. ApplegateA. R. CallanderR. V. CarpenterW. J. DavisE. H. Dunn SOPHOMORESW. C. EgloffC. B. S. EvansW. J. FrederickJ. E. GahringerT. P. GrauerD. K. Hibbs R. MeagherW. H. MilbacherC. L. MorrowC. E. ShannonP. G. SpellbringF. L. SperryFRESHMENP. Breshlich E. JordanPage One Hundred eighty-sevenFounded in 1889ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of VermontUniversity of LouisvilleUniversity of TennesseeWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of OregonUniversity of MarylandMcGill UniversityBoston UniversityUniversity of ColoradoOhio State UniversityYale UniversityTufts Medical CollegeUniversity of UtahDetroit College of Medicine and SurgeryWashington UniversityMarquette UniversityUniversity of TexasMedical School of Harvard UniversityMedical College of VirginiaTemple UniversityUniversity of AlabamaGeorgetown UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of KansasUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of ArkansasIndiana UniversityBaylor Medical CollegeTulane UniversityUniversity of OklahomaVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of VirginiaRush Medical CollegeCornell UniversityEmory UniversityUniversity of South DakotaUniversity of North CarolinaLeland Stanford UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of TorontoUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of PennsylvaniaColumbia UniversityGeorge Washington UniversitySt. Louis UniversityLoyola UniversityJefferson Medical CollegeCreighton UniversityUniversity of MichiganPage Ou e Hinidrcd eighty-eightEdward AllenAnton CarlsonF red DrennenThomas DyerRobert BolinF. G. CooperC. C. CorkillFred EggertCharlesGeorge CallahanSamuel FerrisHarold HenkeyNevin HueneQuinton JohnsonCarl AlmquistRobert DotyE. H. CompereLondus BrannonR. E. AlmquistGeorge CrislerVaughn DragooPalmer Goode MEMBERS IN FACULTYLeo ForanKenneth FowlerJunius GregoryJay Ireland Fred KockHoratio NewmanHarry OberhelmanBurrel RaulstonMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSE. H. FergusonC. N. VettenEdward GriffeyC. H. Harville O. H. HommeR. H. JohnsonThure NordlanderR. W. PangburnJUNIORSRay WoizeskiTheodore BoydRaymond JohnsonRalph KirshnerWilliam KronerClyde Partridge Kenneth PhillipsMark PhyNelson Fi�herPercy GrayDavid ProctorR. B. Robbins, Jr.SOPHOMORES\"Villiam HogueAlbert IckstadtBarclay Noble Frederick Purdum.l. T. RogersMacHarper SeyfarthFRESHMENRobert CrawfordOtto Friedman George GuiborJes�e RodgersPLEDGESPhilip F orsbeckA. P. HessP. L. HeitmeyerTom Hill Lloyd JonesE. O. LatimerWilliam McKayGeorge MillerPage One Hictuired eighty-nine Frederick RohrGeorge SolemHoward SheaffG. D. TheoboldSilber PeacockEvan PetersonE. J. SchnellerArkell VaughanHarrison Wardw. W. RobinsonLome SheffieldHubert SheffieldHubert SheppardArcher SudanE. E. SwansonDaniel StormontJames ShawJohn VermerenLeo WarnerWilliam SpencerHerman MeyerJohn NanningaW. E. NewmanG. H. Neumayr�bi l\bo �igma "'-1I!!Founded in 1890ROLL OF CHAPTERSNorthwestern Medical SchoolUniversity of IllinoisRush Medical CollegeUniversity of Southern CaliforniaDetroit College of Medicine and SurgeryUniversity of MichiganJohn Creighton Medical SchoolUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of PennsylvaniaIowa State UniversityHarvard UniversityMarquette UniversityJefferson Medical CollegeUniversity of VirginiaMedical College of VirginiaUniversity of PittsburgUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of BuffaloOhio State UniversityColumbia UniversityMcGill UniversityTulane University .Leland Stanford UniversityWashington University !IIi_.�JPage One Hundred nlnel:)�bi l\bo �igmaCrawford, Huchthausen, Kluever, Belt, Farrell, Blomberg, HetheringtonHonl, Koivuniemi, Cooper, Larsen, Madsen, McCarthy, Martin, Standish, CochemsFerguson, Hickman, Ellis, Vandel, Greene, ParkerMEMBERS IN FACULTYPeter BassoeW. F. BelfieldF. H. BrophyW. W. DickerD. E. EisendrathBernard FantusS. A. Friedberg D. W. Grahamj. C. GillG. H. HallElbert HallE. R. LeCountB. P. LinnellClifford GruleeC. O. Melick E. M. HeherO. S. OrmsbyH. E. PotterW. G. ReederS. R. SlaymakerF. C. SmithR. T. WoodyattMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSR. P. BeltE. R. Burnight H. E. CrawfordF. H. Cooley I. G. Ellisj. j. ZauertnicifJUNIORSH. F. FenwickH. E. Hickman M. L. MadsenD. T. VandelM. A. LarsenF. H. ComstockA. N. FergusonG. N. Green SOPHOMORESL. A. HonlE. K. Martmj. E. McCarthy W. R. MinerC. D. Parkerj. T. TetrevFRESHMENT. E. BlombergF. M. CochemsM. E. Cooper J. I. FarrellR. C. Hetherington H. C. KleuverG. W. KoivuniemiH. M. StandishPage One Hundred ninety-one.Jbi 1!lelta �p5ilonFounded in 1898ROLL OF CHAPTERSCornell UniversityMedical College of New YorkColumbia UniversityUniversity of MarylandLong Island CollegeFordham UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaJohns Hopkins UniversityJefferson Medical CollegeUniversity of PittsburgUniversity of LouisvilleGeorge Washington UniversityUniversity of MichiganOhio State UniversityWashington UniversityNew York Homeopathic Medical CollegeHarvard UniversityTemple UniversityUniversity of IllinoisNorthwestern UniversityRush Medical CollegeDetroit College of Medicine and SurgeryTulane UniversityTufts CollegeUniversity of SyracuseWestern Reserve UniversityPage One Hundred ninety-two�bi illdta �p5ilonMEMBERS IN FACULTYLeon BlockMorris FishbeinA. E. KantorY. N. Levinson Louis LeiterMilton PortisSidney Portis Bernard Portis·R. SonnenscheinL. ZimmermanHarvey SingerME.MBERS IN UNIVERSITYGRADUATELouis Leiter Bernard Po rti sSENIORSEdwin BlonderRobert CombsHarry Friedman Benjamin GoldbergBenjamin Gosul Mcrril JacobsMichael Leven thaIJack WeissJUNIORSIsadore BronsteinAbraham BrauerDavid GordonReuben Hurwitz Louis KartoonMarvin LauerMorton MarksMaurice Meyers Samuel PerzikMeyer SteinbergMilton SteinbergSol WolffsonSOPHOMORESSamuel Faber Leon GoodmanBenjamin Kopstein Seymour WeinsteinFRESHMENJacob BratzHarry F elsherMaurice FriedmanJoseph GaultSamuel Goldberg Samuel GinsburgHarry GussinArthur KlawansMaurice KlugmanNorman Leshin Joseph LiebermanHenry PerlmanPhilip ShapiroJoseph TaymorMaurice WeinrobePage One Hsin dred ninety-three�lpba itappa itappaFounded in 1888ROLL OF CHAPTERSDartmouth CollegeTufts Medical CollegeJefferson Medical CollegeLong Island Medical CollegeUnive-rsity of IllinoisUniversity of SyracuseMarquette UniversityRush Medical SchoolNorthwestern Medical CollegeUniversity of CincinnatiOhio State UniversityUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of OregonVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of. NebraskaUniversity of IowaUniversity of VermontBowdoin Medical SchoolTulane UniversityUniversity of GeorgiaMcGill UniversityUniversity of TorontoGeorge \Vashington UniversityYale Medical CollegeUniversity of TexasUniversity of MichiganMedical College of VirginiaMedical College of South CarolinaSt. Louis UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityKansas City Medical UniversityUniversity of PittsburgHarvard Medical CollegeAtlanta Medical CollegeJohns Hopkins Un ive rr ityUniversity of MissouriUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of LouisvilleBoston UniversityUniversity of MarylandUniversity of WisconsinWashington University'--------------------- ---------_--'Page One Hundred ninety-four�lpba 1Sappa 1SappaDill, Soper, Dameroux, Johnson, Turner, Ladd, Gaikema, OltmanEvans, Partch, Marquis, O'Neil, Black, Duncan, Carter, Jackson, DiggsWakeman, Ellis, Jensen, Lillibridge, Hudson, McDonald, Danksys, Lundy, Copps, DeckerNeff, Stearns, Doepp, Boston, Kotershall, Rennick, NomlandMEMBERS IN FACULTYRobert BensleyFrederick BurkleyP. A. DelaneyDavid Graham H. L. KretchmerCarl MooreGerald McWhorterP. C. WaldoNoble HeaneyPaul HudsonPreston KeyesMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSNelson BarkerJay CarterWilliam DoeppDavid Hensinkveld Anthony TrappGeorge TurnerWilliam VanHazelRichard WatkinsWyant LaMontGeorge MorrisReuben NomlandCharles RennickWilson StegemanJUNIORSJohn AshbyArthur AtkinsonB. BellJoseph DankaysWallace GreinerX. Grete Paul HudsonHenry IllickHarold LillibridgeAugust MadsenAngus MacDonald Wallace PartchIsiah SallidayW>a.rren SmithWalter StearnsH. WakefieldS. WakemanSOPHOMORESWard De YoungJohn DuncanConrad EllisPaul FergusonEverett GaikemaCarl Hekgeson Edward KotershallRobert LaddFred LieberthalClayton LundyPaul RyersonJulius AmbersonB. BostonEugene CoppsFred DeckerPatrick DelaneyIiiII III______ ._ .. _._ � _ _ _. JFRESHMENWilliam DroegemuellerJohn EvansWillard HolmesRanson JacksonArthur Johnson Vincent MarquisRussell NeffAlfred O'NeilTed OltmanH. V. SoperHarold BlackWesley DameromcJerry DeVriesA. E. DiggsLoran DillPage One Hundred ninet y-fiueROLL OF CHAPTERSI�lpba (tfp�ilon 3JotaUniversity of MichiganUniversity of Ch�cagoMiami CollegeUnive'rsity of IllinoisUniversity of MinnesotaLeland Stanford Jr. UniversityCornell UniversityWomen's Medical College of PennsylvaniaUniversity of CaliforniaLos Angeles Medical Dept., University of CaliforniaUniversity of SyracuseTulane UniversityUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of OregonUniversity of KansasPage One Hundred ninet y-sixSara BranhamAnne BohningRebecca MasonPhoebe CloverEthel FikanyBelle FinkelsteinClarissa DevneyMay FryElizabeth BrownMattie BullardHelen CoyleMargaret Davis �lpba (fp�ilon 3Jota�MEMBERS IN FACULTYMarian O'ColeMarion Hines LoebMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSCharlotte McCarthyEloise ParsonsMinnie PhippipsJUNIORSMary GillilandKatherine HoweSOPHOMORESHelen HaydenElizabeth KalesHelen KatesFRESHMENLucea HazzardEleanor HumphreysPhyllis KerrT onnetta T eninga IIIMarie OrtmeyerMila PierceElizabeth TowerIrene MeadBenona ProctorHelen RislowMable MastenNancy PorterCatherine LillieLillian PolhamusFlorence PowdermakerLeigh StoekPage One Hundred ninety-sevenjilu �igma 19biBETA CHAPTERMEMBERS IN F ACUL TYKathleen HarringtonMable Mathews Cassie RoseMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITvSENIORSIrma AlshireJoanna Lyons Marian ManlyJUNIORSMargaret Garrett Ellen LeongEsther Somerh.eIdSOPHOMORESMabel Benjamin Jeanette HorkFRESHMENPriscilla OudaPaqe One l1undred ninety-eight Bertha ShaferErma SmithCaroline McDonaldMildred McKieNelle StewartStella KurkuraitisWillie Stephens01 V I N I 'T�Page One Hundred ninet-y-nine-�----IIII�ropo�eb 1!\illinitp �cbool .uUbingThe Divinity School, like all graduate schools, stands for freedom inteaching and freedom in research. Its purpose is not to get its students toremember certain doctrines but to teach them how to think and act religiously.Its graduates and former students now constitute a large element of the teach­ing force in Theological seminaries. In fact, there are few seminaries, oneor more of whose faculty have not studied in the Divinity School of theUniversity of Chicago. As a part of this work of scientific research, the Divin­ity School publishes the Journal of Semitic Languages and Literature and the-Journal of Religion.But the Divinity School also is a professional school, preparing menfor work in various forms of religious interests. Pastors, directors of religiouseducation, church workers, Y. M. C. A. secretaries, missionaries at home andabroad, are being prepared here for larger efficiency.Page Two Hundred II- �_______JtlCbe 1!\ibinitp �cbool ((ouncilRobert L. Lynn ..F red Baldus .H. S. Dimock. ...... President. Secretary. TreasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENE. H. Koster ..Herbert W. HansenA. V. Wood .G. E. M. Shelgurg .. ................ Athletics.... Publicity.................... Social·. MissionaryThe Divinity Council is the representative body of the Divinity Students'Association. It has general charge, on the students' side, of all matters per­taining to the faculty and students. It seeks to promote all general welfareof the students through the activities of the social, devotional and athleticcommittees. The publicity and missionary committees 'seek to promote thegeneral interests of the student body In special ways by the means whichtheir names imply.The Council strives to constantly represent the interests of the Divinitystudents before the faculty and in the University at large. It attempts tocooperate in every way possible with the Students' Association, with the resultthat the two bodies, the Council and the Association, come into corporaterelation.Page Two Hundred one�bt ctCbicago �btologtcal �tminarpAdministration Building and Dormitory, 5757 University Ave.The Chicago Theological Seminary was founded by the CongregationalChurches of the Middle West in 1855. More than 2,100 students havereceived instruction since it was organized. In 1 91 5 it became affiliated withthe University of Chicago. Its Board of Directors is composed of the leadingministers and laymen of Chicago and the Middle West. The Moderator andthe Secretary of the National Council of Congregational Churches are num­bered among its graduates.Page Two Hundred twomibinitp �cbool �tbletic�Divinity School Basketball T earn.The Divinity School of the University of Chicago is a member of theTheological Seminary Athletic Association, of which the Garrett Biblical Insti­tute, McCormick Theological Seminary, Evangelical Theological Seminary andthe Chicago Theological Seminary are also members. This association hashad a perpetual trophy made and the school which wins the championshipduring three seasons shall win the trophy.The basketball schedule for the season of 1923-24 was as follows:December 1 3-Divinity vs. Garrett.January 10-Divinity vs. Evangelical Theological Seminary.January 1 7-Divinity vs. Chicago Theological Seminary.January 24-Divinity vs. McCormick Theological Seminary.January 31-Divinity vs. Evangelical Theological Seminary.February 7-Divinity vs. Garrett.February 2 1-Chicago Theological Seminary.February 28-McCormick Theological Seminary.Tennis is a very popular sport with the students. Tournaments are heldamong the students of the school to determine the champions, who in turnrepresent the Divinity School in the games played in the Inter-seminary TennisTournament.Page Two Hundred threeilepartmental (flub�THE NEW TESTAMENT CLUBDonald W. Riddle .P. H. Pollack. .................................................................. President. ..... Vice-PresidentEarl I. Doty. ............................... __ Secretary- TreasurerThis organization is the oldest in the school. It discusses problems andinterpretations of the New Testament, and the relationship of the study ofthe New Testament to other phases of life and knowledge.THE MISSIONARY FURLOUGH CLUBS. G. RothernelL.Mrs. A. V. Wood .Professor H. H. %lker ..Professor A. G. Baker .... ..................... President. Vice-President. .. Secretary-Treasurer. Corresponding SecretaryThis club is composed of missionaries who are on a furlough and whoare registered in the University and others in the University who are vitallyinterested in Missions.THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUBA. LeRoy HufL .1.. T. Nutting .Ruth I. Guttery . ..... __ President. Vice-President. .. Secretary- TreasurerThis organization gives the students in religious education a chance todiscuss problems concerning the practice of religion not covered in the cur­riculum. It is frequently addressed by authorities on these problems, andthis year provided a course of practical demonstrations of work in religiouseducation.THE NEAR EAST CLUBProfessor D. D. LuckenbilL . PresidentH. H. \Valker, Jr..... . Vice-PresidentJohn A. Wilson... . Secretary-TreasurerThis club, which was formerly the Semitic Club, aims to discuss ques­tions both ancient and modern concerning the Near East and its problems.THE CHURCH HISTORY CLUBCharles T. GoodsellM. L. Beck......... . . ........ __ President. SecretaryThis club discusses problems and is addressed by specialists in phasesof Church History which are not handled in any detailed way in the curriculum.THE DIVINITY-SEMINARY GLEE CLUBHugh Wilson PresidentN. E. Barrett.. . SecretaryThis club was organized in the autumn of 1 923 and exists for the purposeof the study of music and training in choral singing.Page Two Hundred four '--.---.�---" -- '-'--"'�--'�'-" -----.-.- .. �. ., -_... �tlCbe JMeabbiUe tlCbeological ;ecboolMeadville House5659 Woodlawn Ave-nueThe Meadville Theological School was chartered in 1 846 as a schoolof religion, theology and preparation for the Christian ministry. It is locatedin Meadville, Pennsylvania, and for years has counted among its graduatesinfluential ministers of the Unitarian denomination in all parts of the country.In 1 91 4 this School established the custom of carrying on a summer quarterat the University of Chicago, entering into an association with the Universityby which its students and one or more of its professors were to be transferredto Chicago for the summer-the latter being enrolled as members of theDivinity faculty of the University during that period. The School has recentlyvoted to move to Chicago and will in time erect suitable buildings for itswork here.In 1921 'the School acquired Meadville House, in which students areaccommodated, so far as possible, during the Summer Quarter. During theAutumn, Winter and Spring Quarters the House is used as headquarters forliberal college students and their friends. The Channing. Club is the informalorganization formed to express the spirit of the group. It is distinctly non­sectarian in spirit, open to all who wish to think freely and constructively onreligious, ethical and social subjects.Meetings are held Sunday evenings from five to seven o'clock, withmusic, supper, lectures and discussions as the principal features. Nineteenmen live and have their own table in the home. Mrs. Mable Whitmore isthe resident Hostess; Professor Fred Merrifield is director of the House andClub. Hundreds of students and others enjoy the hospitality and educationalfeatures of this House every year.Page Two Hundred fivembc <tbicago mbcological �rminarpJames H. TuftsChairman Executive Council Frank G. WiardDeanThe most distinctive feature of the Seminary's life is found in the close,personal fellowship of its students and faculty. The Thursday evening fellow­ship meetings in the Seminary House are not only vital and uplifting parts ofeach student's program for the week, but the remembrance of them is treas­ured by many graduates on the field of service.The Chicago Theological Seminary, a graduate School, has given min­isters to every state in the Union with the exception of two. Its missionaries onthe foreign field has made an enviable record. With the completion of itsnew dormitories, the Seminary will be in a position to furnish training toleaders of the highest type for all branches of Christian work.Oscar S. DavisPresidentPage Two Hundred six- _-._----.- .------_._-_._ .. _.- --------_._--- - - - - --_.�bt l\pbtr 11atbinitp �cboolSaint Paul's on the Midway.The Ryder Divinity School was first established by the UniversalistDenomination in 1881 as a department of Lombard College. In 1912 itwas moved to Chicago and affiliated with the Divinity School of the Universityof Chicago.Five years ago it built a house for its Dean and students, in connectionwith Saint Paul's Church at the corner of the Midway and Dorchester Avenue.There the students hold monthly meetings, have the use of the extensiveequipment of the church and enjoy laboratory privileges in the CommunityCenter work developed there.Dr. L. B. Fisher was the Dean of the School from 1912 until his resigna­tion in the summer of 1923.Page Two Hundred seuen�bt 1llfsciplts'1llfbfnftp J)OUStThe organization of the Disciples Divinity House nearly thirty years agowas the outgrowth of a suggestion of President Harper, who conceived of thetheological department of the University not merely as a denominationalschool, but as a center of theological education where many denominationsshould co-operate, taking advantage of the great resources of the Universityfor graduate study and creating an institution which would be marked by free­dom of investigation, diversity of points of view and unity of spirit.During these years, about four hundred ministers of the Disciples ofChrist have had a part or all of their graduate training here. Of these, abouttwo hundred and fifty are now in the active ministry, about fifty are membersof the faculties of their various denominational colleges, and sixty-four areforeign missionaries.Visitors who have asked the very natural question, where is the DisciplesDivinity House, have been doomed to receive a very disappointing answer.The House has no house. One flattering thought that the Bartlet Gymnasiumwas it, and another identified it with Harper Memorial Library. Both had tobe told, regretfully, that they had over-estimated its architectural achieve­merits. There was, in fact, no house at all. Only such rooms were occupiedas were furnished by the generous hospitality of the University.With the completion of the new University Church of Disciples of Christ,on Fifty-seventh and University Avenue, comes a renewed ambition to carryout the long deferred plan and erect a building for the Disciples DivinityHouse east of the church and forming an architectural unit with it. A fundfor this purpose is now being raised. The combined buildings will form threesides of a quadrangle opening towards Fifty-seventh Street. There is a rea­sonable hope that construction may be begun early in 1925.Pcae Two Hundred eightPage Two Hundred nine(tCollege of (fbucationTo many students, the College of Education is known primarily as aninstitution for the training of teachers. The rapid increase in the number ofstudents taking courses in Education lends support to this view. During thelast academic year, nearly one-third of the students in the University tookone or more courses in the College of Education. As the professional require­ments for teachers are raised the number of students taking courses in Educa�tion will doubtless increase. In view of these facts, it is evident that theCollege of Education should provide courses which will introduce studentsto the scientific study of educational problems and which will train them foreffective work in administration, supervisory and teaching positions.There is a second important function of the College of Education withwhich the casual observer may not be so well acquainted. A fundamentalobligation of members of the Faculty is to make scientific studies of the prob­lems of school organization, administration, supervision and teaching, and toformulate the laws and principles which determine right procedure in each.To this end, Blaine Hall and Kimbark Hall are provided with laboratories inwhich the processes involved in learning are studied. The results of theseinvestigations are studied. The results of these investigations are publishedfrom time to time in the Elementary School Journal, the School Review andthe Supplementary Educational Monographs. In this way the College ofEducation furnishes very valuable assistance to thousands of teachers whodo not find it possible to attend the University.In the light of what has been said, it is evident that the services renderedby the College of Education are three-fold : first, investigating problems andcreating a body of scientific information; second, publishing and distributingsuch material over a wide area; and third, giving instruction in classroomswhich will enable prospective teachers to deal scientifically with the profes­sional problems which they will encounter .. . _---_ •...__ .. - - -.---_- _ ... __ . __ - .. ' ---_-_.-. -------_ .... _-----_._-_.------------_--_.-. ._- ... -._._.-_.Page Two Hiin dred ten1!inbergarten �rimarp ((lubEXECUTIVE COMMITTEEKathryn McElroyJean HessGladys WilliamsEva Van SistineMary TempletonThe Kindergarten Primary Club was first organized in 1920 for thepurpose of establishing a social unit within the department that would enablethe girls to become better acquainted with each other socially, binding togethertheir common interests and experiences.This year instead of electing class officers or class representatives, anexecutive committee consisting of a chairman ";'nd four members, wasappointed. This was done in view of the fact that the girls would not havebecome well enough acquainted with each other to select officers. This com­inittee has divided the members of the clepartment into sub-committees, eachsub-committee to have charge of one social event during the year. In thisway every girl plays an active part in a club that should be a vital factor inher campus life.The activities of the club will be more varied than ever this year, aseach committee will present new and novel ideas. Among the regular partiesof the year are a Hallowe'en Party; the Christmas Party, the biggest eventin our Autumn program, given for the entire College of Education; an All­Campus Party; a St. Patrick's Day Party; beach parties; and the annualAlumni Dinner. With willing co-operation and great enthusiasm, the socialinterest and spirit of this club will become a real factor in the lives of themembers of the Kindergarten Primary Club.Page TH'O Hundred eleven1!)ome <economic� (tC(ubOFFICERSMary Cannon .Ann Penn .Ela Gore _ .. __ . __ Presiden t. Secretary. .. .. T reasurerThe purpose of the Home Economics Club this year has been to stimu­late both an educational and social interest in the various meetings which areheld during the academic year. Among the speakers of special interestduring the autumn quarter were Dr. Katherine Blunt, Dr. Carlson, and Dr.Louise Stanley. Dr. Blunt, head of the Home Economics Department, gave awelcoming address to the new members at the first meeting. Dr. Carlson,who is head of the Physiology Department and renowned for his works, spokeat the annual clinner of the Home Economics Club, his subject being, "Sleep."Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the Horne Economics Bureau, in the Departmentof Agriculture, Washington, D. c., was a guest of honor and speaker at oneof the teas, The Home Economics women in attendance at the Land GrantCollege meeting were guests at the tea.The Home Economics Club has joined the National organization of HomeEconomics Clubs which met this summer. It is the first Educational Club tojoin a national organization., I�--.---_jPage Two Hundred twelve----------,�i 1Lambba t1JbetaOFFICERSHelen Cook .Delia Kibbe .Mrs. Jennie Phelps.Lillian Stevenson .Mrs. Esther Richardson .... ............... President. Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. , T reasurerLambda chapter of Pi Lambda Theta was installed in the Departmentof Education of the University of Chicago in June, 1921. The NationalFraternity was at that time four years old. Though one of the youngest ofthe honor fraternities, Pi Lambda Theta has advanced rapidly among the uni­versities of the country, being represented in sixteen universities and havingseven alumnae chapters-over a thousand members in all.The purpose of the fraternity is to raise the educational standards of thecountry in every possible way. In detail some of the aims are:To foster a professional spirit and the highest standard of scholarship andof professional training.To secure and maintain an abiding interest in educational affairs, andthrough them interest in social progress.To encourage graduate work and to stimulate research work in the fieldof education.To promote a spirit of fellowship among women III the profession ofteaching.Women students who maintain a high standard of work and a pr o­fessional attitude toward it and who are specializing in the field of educationare admitted to the fraternity on recommendation of members of the Uni­versity F acuIties during the Senior year of the university course or while doinggraduate work.Lamhda Chapter has at the present time over seventy members. Thealumnae members are scattered widely throughout the country and are advanc­ing the cause of education in many fields.Page Two Hundred thirteen�omt ((ampu� l'iews.� � __ • .• ��_� ._._�. •• .• 8 •• _,p •• _Page Two Hundred [o urteen IIII____ J .��.. .MIL I 'T .A. RV-··Pane Two Hundred fifteen-IIlIiI!I,III. IIilIj1-'-III�; �be ®fftcersPage Two Hundred sixteenIIiIIII �be j$lilitarp 1!lepartmentThe year 1923�24 has marked several important changes in the MilitaryDepartment. Major H. E. Marr was relieved as Head of the Department atthe expiration of his four year detail and ordered to Fort Ethan Allen. MajorF. M. Barrows was detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics uponcompletion of his course in the Staff School at Fort Leavenworth. CaptainP. T. Vance was relieved and -ordered to duty in Hawaii. Captain J. D.Matthews was detailed from the Artillery School at Fort Sill to replace CaptainVance'.The Department has tried·· in every way to cooperate with the policies Iand to .meet the �tandards of the University. The courses in Military Science Ihave been remodeled in an effort to raise the academic standard, and, at thesaIlle time, to m�ke them' of a practical nature in the development of person-ality, poise, clear 'thinking, and those things as valuable to a citizen as to al�ader of troops in the time of war. The courses in Milita�y Physical Culturehave been put upon a basis for the development of leadership and practicein giving instruction for the advanced students under the dose supervision ofthe Regular Army Officers. Just what changes may occur in the schedule ofinstruction for the coming year is very hard to predict at this time. Certainit is, however, that efforts will be made to increase the efficiency of the coursesgiven with a view to a high academic value for each Military Science course.At the end of the summer training period Lieutenants L. B. Bixby andJohn Hinton will be relieved, due to the expiration of their four year detailaway from their regiments, and two other Lieutenants will be detailed toreplace them.Page Two Hu ndred seventeen- -----_._-._---�oloPolo was first introduced at the University by the Junior officers of theMilitary Science Department in the fall of 1920 as a means of developinginterest in horsemanship among students. Little equipment, except the per­sonal equipment of the officers, was available at that time and there were fewhorses that might be considered as even resembling Polo ponies.In the spring of 1 92 1 a shipment of six ponies was received by theDepartment and a practice cage built. During the fall of that year the studentbody became well infected with the Polo fever with the result that Polo beganto be seriously considered as a sport and efforts really .macle to clevelop ateam.The following year, 1922, marked the organization of the University ofChicago Polo Association and the acquisition of some equipment purchasedfrom the money paid in as dues by individual members. In the spring of1923, a great many practice games were played on Greenwood Field betweenthe instructors and students, and two match games were played with the 124thField Artillery. This work developed the men both in horsemanship andability to hit the ball.The association was able to make purchases of equipment at the openingof the Autumn Quarter which gave it a much better chance to develop a team.The arrival of Major Barrows as head of the Department proved a stroke ofluck for polo enthusiasts as Major Barrows is a player of long experience andan unusually successful coach. The squad was organized anew and EdgarBibas elected captain for the season 1923-24. Under Major Barrows' coach­ing the players began to show real form during the fall practice season. Thesquad has been at work indoors with lectures and lessons in technique andtactics of the game all during the winter quarter. Spring saw a successful poloseason for the University and matches with some of the leading teams in themid west were won by the Maroons.Page Two Hundred eighteenSOCIAL SERVICEAD1Y1 I N IS 'TR.A.'T'I O:NPage Two Hundred nineteenr ------------------.�ocial �erbiceThe most recently establishedof the graduate schools of the Uni­versity makes its entry somewhattimidly for the first time in the ratherjovial surroundings and setting pro­vided by the Cap and Gown. TheSchool deals with almost discordant­ly sombre themes - pauperism,crime, clrunkenness, insanity, andvice. Its laboratories are the meanstreets of the West· Side, the deteri­orated area of "Lower North," theindustrial district to the south alongthe banks of the Calumet. But theSchool is older, in its traditions atleast, than its debut would indicate.First established more than twentyyears ago as the Institute of SocialScience under the auspices of theUniversity of Chicago, UniversityCollege, the School numberedamong its first members of itsfaculty Professor Graham Taylor ofthe Chicago Commons, ProfessorCharles Richmond Henderson of theUniversity, and Miss Julia C. Lath­rop of Hull House. In May, 1908,the Institute of Social Science became the Chicago School of Civics and Phil­anthropy and maintained an independent existence from 1908 to 1920, whenit was combined with the philanthropic service division that had been organ­ized under the rapidly expanding School of Commerce and Administration,with Mr. Marshall as the first dean of the new School. The present GraduateSchool of Social Service Administration is therefore the successor of theChicago School of Civics and the Philanthropic Service Division of the SchoolEdith Abbottof Commerce.The School differs from other schools in the social service field in that itoffers the student not only a series of graduate professional courses but alsothe opportunity of combining his professional work with a wide choice ofgraduate courses in the Social Service departments of a great University.Page Two Hundred twentyI-III �ocial �trbice (!ClubOFFICERS________ .. President .. _ .. __ 1924__ _ _ _ _.William Burke. .. Mary AydelottS Marj orie DarrL Helen Mye rS Milton Brown1 Elinor Nims1923Dorothy Flude ....Amy Mason.Isabell Graves. ..... .. Secretaries .. __.. . __ .. Vice- President .Laura McCune. ........ T reasurers.The Social Service Club was organized in 1921. Its object is to giveincreased opportunity for acquaintance within the Department of SocialService Administration, to provide a means of student expression, and tostimulate a professional interest in the problems of social work.Those enrolled in the Graduate School of Social Service Administrationand others enrolled elsewhere but particularly interested in Social Service areeligible for membership. During the past year the organization has beenfortunate at several of its regular meetings to have speakers of note in thefield of Social Work.The club has enjoyed an enthusiastic membership this year. Its activitieshave been bi-monthly, confined to one formal and one informal gathering.On various occasions we have discussed the professional aspects of SocialWork. At one of our meetings we have been happy to have Miss JaneAddams of Hull House speak to us on "Social and Political Trends in theOrient." At other times we have had Mr. Wilfred Reynolds, Director of theChicago Council of Social Agencies, speak on the subject, "Who is a Pro�fessional Social Worker?" and Professor Paul Douglas speak on "PrinciplesInvolved in Federal Aid."Page Two Hundred tuicnt y-ou ePage Two Hundred twenty-two5ECRET �OCIETIE�\lrbe lnterfraternitp ((ouncilBrickman, Amick, Forkel, Wilson, DeckerThe ancient Greeks, particularly after they had gained supremacy as themost cultured and civilized people of the then known world, separated intocliques of the varing philosophies. These cliques were known as brotherhoods,or in the language of that nation, "fraternities." As these groups becamemore closely organized, the rivalry between them increased, until it wasnecessary, to hold many of their meetings in secret.When colleges and Universities came into being, young men were throwninto close contact with each other, and were joined by common interests. Itwas then that the banding instinct, that was inherited from prehistoric fathers,made itself felt in the formation of many societies, both social and literary.Later some of these societies adopted secret initiation rituals.In America, the first secret society was organized at William and MaryCollege, at Williamsburg, Virginia, in the year 1 750. This group was calledthe, ··Flat Hat Society." The first Greek letter fraternity came into beingsome twenty-six years later, when Phi Beta Kappa was founded at the sameUniversity. It was organized as both a literary and social society. In thelatter part of 1779, it authorized the establishment of branches in bothHarvard and Yale. It existed in the latter University as an honorary society,limiting its numbers to the upper two classes. Phi Beta Kappa is now anhonorary fraternity whose membership is selected from those who havereached a high degree of scholastic attainment.November 1 7, 1909, twenty-six fraternities met at the University Club,in New York City. It was the purpose of the Interfraternity Conference tofurther common interests of the national fraternity system. An attempt hasbeen made to bring about a more complete understanding between the variousfraternities. The National Interfraternity Conference has made rapid growthduring the past decade, for at the 1 91 8 meeting, thirty-seven fraternities wererepresented.Today, college fraternities, both national and local in character, play abig part in the campus life of the colleges and Universities. In the past,legislative and often individual school bans have been placed upon the organ­izations or the installation of secret societies. In some states these restrictionsare still enforced, but through the country as a whole the feeling againstthe fraternity system is being lessened rather then increased.During the past year the Interfraternity Council has completed the fullestprogram ever attempted. It has not only sponsored more fully the sports andcontests between the various chapters, but co-operated to a greater extent withother University bodies in their respective tasks.Page Tz()o Hundred twenty-threemelta 1Sappa (fp�ilonTilden, Long, Carr, Wtoolfolk, Cuthbertson, WebsterGowdy, Lampe, Magenheimer, Ingalls, Van Deventer, ScottR. Atwood, Cummings, Harvey, Stambaugh, Dupee, W. AtwoodMEMBERS IN FACULTYGilbert A. BlissCarl D. BuckNathaniel ButlerJohn M. ClarkFrank Freeman Edwin B. FrostHen ry G. Gale\V'Iellington JonesCharles N. JuddHarry Pratt Judson Preston KeyesShailer MathewsAddison W. MooreAlbion W. SmallErnest H. WilkinsRollin AtwoodFranklin Gowdy MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSAllin IngallsBlair Laughlin Carol MagenheimerPhilip Van DeventerJUNIORSGeorge Harvey Elmer LampeJohn Long Curtis WoolfolkSOPHOMORESRobert CarrWillard Cummings William TildenGeorge ScottWallace AtwoodFred DupeeFRESHMENWilliam Cuthbertson Jack Stambaugh James WebsterPLEDGESColin Gordon Thomas Masters Edward ReddenPage Two Hundred twenty-four11\tlta 1Sappa �p5ilonThe first chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale Universityon the twenty-second of June. eighteen Forty-four. The movement whichresulted in the foundation of the fraternity was purely local and it was notintended that other chapters should be established elsewhere but that sameyear an opportunity arose to place the fraternity in Maine and accordingly achapter was established at Bowdoin. Since then the fraternity has addedchapters until now the number is forty-three. The membership of theseforty-three chapters is twenty-one thousand. eight hundred and eighty. TheChicago chapter of Deke was founded in eighteen ninety-three, it being thefirst fraternity at the University of Chicago.The Deke colors are crimson. gold. and blue. These colors are inevidence on the pledge button. which is a triangle divided into three sections.one being crimson. one gold. and one blue. The flag is composed of threevertical stripes. displaying a rampant lion in black on the gold background.The pin is a diamond displaying a white SCI-oIl on which are the letters A K E;a white star is also placed in each corner.The magazine of the fraternity is published in New York and is calledthe Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly.Page Two Hiin dred twenty-five�bi 1Sappa �5iHobscheid, Cullom, -Aleshire, Green, Boland, BoatmanJohnston, Laverty, Smith, Duval, Cunningham, Irwin, Sackett, Woehler, BrownGrjffiths, Gubbins, Standish, Enoch, F orkel, Coulter, Drake, Collins, Henderson, Overholser. Longwell, \V. Drake, Neff. Curley, Day, Wisner, Cusack, BriggsMEMBERS IN FACULTYCharles H. BeesonAlgernon Coleman David L LingleTheodore L. NeffRobert E. Park Alfred S. RoamerTheodore G. SoaresMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYGRADUATE STUDENTSAlbert Park, Jr. James McCarthyGard CollinsJohn Coulter SENIORSEdwin F o rk e]C. Russell Overholser William PhillipsHarold StandishJUNIORSHoward BriggsRichard J. BoatmanRobert Curley Don Irwin Lauren DrakeJerome NelpWallace WoehlerJack BolandBruce BrownPaul CullomRussell Cunningham SOPHOMORESJohn DayWilliam DrakeEllsworth EnochPaul GreenF red Henderson Fred HobscheidJohn LongwellLeland NeffVictor WisnerFRESHMENJohn BaughmanJohn GriffithsJoseph Gubbins John HarrisonJames Johnston Robert LavertyLawrence SmithHenry SackettPLEDGESEdward Aleshire James Cusack Charles DuvalPage Two Hundred twenty-six�bi itappa tl�iPhi Kappa Psi was founded at Washington and Jefferson College, onFebruary the nineteenth, eighteen fifty-two. The following year a chapterwas placed at the University of Virginia and later a third at Washingon andLee University. Since then the growth of the fraternity has been great, forty­eight chapters being in existence at present. The membership of Phi KappaPsi is seventeen thousand, one hundred and ninety. The Chicago chapterwas established in eighteen ninety-four, being the second fraternity on campus.The original pin of the fraternity was a monogram of the letters Phi Psi.This was discarded in eighteen fifty-four and the present style adopted. Thelatter is a shield of gold displaying near its top an eye, on each side of whichis a star. Across the center are the letters <I> K w. The pledge button is ashield done in gold and black, on which is mounted a replica of a cup. Thecolors of the fraternity are cardinal red and hunter green, and the flower is theJ acqueminot rose. The official magazine is known as the "Shield."Page Two Hundred ttuent y-seuest�tta �btta �i'I!,iIFuqua, Merriam, Gallinger, O. Albert, WilsonL. Wild, Alexander, Jerrems, Woodworth, ChadwickA. Albert, Byler, Starbuck, Robbins, Millis, MathiasJ. Wild, Bennett, Wade, Hoff, F. \Vild, Dooley, NoyesPaul M. AtkinsArthur F. BarnardOswald BlackwoodEdwin A. BurttClarence F. Castle MEMBERS IN FACULTYMerle C. CoulterJohn M. DodsonOscar HeddenburgJohn HintonW. G. Kimmelj\t1EMBERS'IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLCraig JohnsonJames KellyW:alter Milbacher John R. MontgomeryRobert PhilipsThomas RodgersWalter RecklessEsmond R. LongWm. LymanEdward S. RobinsonHerbert E. SlaughtJames H. TuftsHugh DobbsR. V. CarpenterEugene HardyS. E. HyerAllen AlbertHoward BylerRalph King SENIORSHerbert Mills'rdJohn Millis Alexander ProudfootElwood T. StarbuckOwen AlbertDaniel Boone JUNIORSNelson FuquaJohn MerriamBurr RobbinsSOPHOMORESWilliam GallingerAlexander JerremsFRESHMENEugene DooleyEarl HoffEdmund NoyesPLEDGESClare DriscollStephen Paddock Frank WildLydon WildHarman WoodworthDonald Alexander Addison WilsonRobert TiekenWendell BennettKeith Chadwick W'illiam MathiasJOhn WildClare WadePage Two Hundred tuient y-eiqht Imeta �beta �iBeta Theta Pi was founded at Miami College on August the eighth,eighteen thirty-nine. This was the first of the fraternities that originated westof the Alleghenies. The year after its foundation a chapter was established atCincinnati College. Since then the number of chapters has increased toeighty. four. The membership of Beta is twenty-eight thousand, eight hundredand eighty. The fifty.seventh chapter was established at Chicago in eighteenninety-four.The pin of the fraternity is an eight sided shield the sides of which arecurved inward. On a field of black enamel are displayed the letters BOIl,above which is a wreath of greenish gold encircling a diamond, and at the topof the pin three stars in gold. The pledge button is the same shape as theshield and displays three stars. The colors of Beta are light shades of pinkand blue. The flower is the rose, the individual chapters chosing the separatevarreties. The flag displays three horizontal stripes, two blue and one white,the latter being in the middle. On the upper blue stripe is one white star andon the lower blue stripe two white stars. On the center of the field is a dragonin red.Page Two Hundred twenty-ninePierce, HaH, Mulroy, CovertCollins, Wilson, Davies, MacFarlane, Stirling, Fulton, MarshAlyea, Francis, Jones, Pyott, Jackson, AbbottCarstensen, Mason, McKinney, Quinn, FoxArthur G. BoveeEdgar J. GoodspeedThomas W. GoodspeedSamuel N. Harper MEMBERS IN F ACUL TYGordon J. LaingJames W. LinnPaul McClintockAndrew C. McLaughlin F red, MerrifieldAlonzo K. ParkerFrank F. ReedFerdinand SchevillMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSAlex JonesJames Pyott Pearce ShepardLouis StirlingNorris FlanaginGraham JacksonJUNIORSRalph LarsonCharles HeileWilliam Kerr Bruce McFarlaneO. C. Van VactorSOPHOMORESWilliam AhbottHarold AlyeaCharles AndersonSeward Covert Eugene FrancisGeorge LyndonJohn Marsh \Vlallace MooreThomas MulroyKenneth PierceCarl SchlabachFRESHMENParker HallRobert MasonBertram McKinneyArthur PattersonCarl CarstensonBradley DaviesTed FoxElliot Fulton Jeremiah QuinnJames RyanJohn SpenceHugh WilsonPLEDGESSidney CollinsGordon Brittan Courtney GleasonPage Two Hundred thirtyAlpha Delta Phi was founded at Hamilton College in eighteen thirty-two.At the time of its foundation there existed two literary societies at Hamiltonbetween whom there existed a desperate rivalry for supremacy. Some of themembers being disguted with the methods used in pledging resolved to forma new society; the outcome of this was Alpha Delta Phi. The new societywas decidedly literary in character and it retained this characteristic for manyyears. The following year the second chapter was installed at Miami Uni­versity. Since then the fraternity has spread until now the number of chaptersis twenty-six. The membership of Alpha Delta Phi is thirteen thousand, eighthundred and ninety. In eighteen ninety-six a chapter was installed at theUniversity of Chicago.The pin of the fraternity is an oblong slab with rounded corners, display­ing on a field of black enamel a white crescent bearing the letters A Ll <I>;above the crescent is a green star with a gold center, and below is the date offounding in gold. On the back are engraved a monument with crossed swordand spear. The colors of Alpha Delt are emerald green and white with goldand black as subsidiary. The gems are the emerald and pearl, and the floweris the lily-of-the-valley. The pledge button is green and white.Page Two Hundred thirty-oneII�igma C!CbiJ. Barry, Clark, Neff, Lanyon, McGaughey, DugganMcChesney, P. Barry, H. Thomas, Scott, Kernwein, Epple, SchweitzerGranquist, J. Thomas, Perry, Garvey, Hubert, Dwinell, Carroll, SellersBest, Robinson, Vaughn, Calhoun, O'Hanley, Theis, RobertsonMEMBERS IN FACULTYLawrence B. BixbySolomon H. ClarkJames P. Hall William D. HarkinsRollo L. Lyman Horatio NewrnariFrank SmithRobert StevensMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSJohn BarryJoseph DugganRussell CarrollCharles Dwinnell Edward De LeachWilliam EppleJohn McGaughey George PerryJohn ThomasHarry ThomasJUNIORSLouis HarvisonGeorge HubertWilliam Garvey Richard SchweitzerSOPHOMORESPaul BarryEthan Granquist Graham KernweinDonald Robertson Orlin SellersEdward ScottStewart TaylorFRESHMENJohn BeardsleyClarence Best James ClarkWilliam LanyonVictor Theis Donald McChesneyJohn RobinsonWilliam VaughnPLEDGESHobart Neff Louis O'HanleyJames Calhoun Edward TudorPage T7VO Hundred thirty-two�tgma ctCbtSigma Chi was founded at Miami University on the twenty-eighth ofJune, eighteen fifty-five. At the time of its formation there existed a chapterof Delta Kappa Epsilon at Miami. In this chapter there arose a dispute amongthe members on which they were evenly divided and a compromise not beingpossible, half the chapter withdrew and formed a new fraternity called SigmaPhi. This new society was received with some disfavor and some of its rivalscontrived to steal its ritual. Thereupon a new ritual was drawn up and thename of Sigma Chi taken. The new fraternity immediately began to expandand now has severity-nine chapters. The chapter at the University of Chicagowas established in eighteen ninety-seven. 'The pin is a cross of gold and white enamel. In its center is an ellipticalplate of black enamel displaying the letters � X in gold. On the upper arm ofthe cross are two crossed keys; on the right arm a scroll and on the left aneagle's head. On the lower arm is a pair of clasped hands above seven stars.Two small chains connect the upper arm of the cross with the horizontal bar.The colors of the fraternity are blue and gold. The flower is the white rose.The flag of the fraternity consists of two stripes, blue and gold, displaying theSigma Chi cross.Page Two I-lmtdred thirty-threeRobbin, Jones, Skinner, Bruner, Johnson, MacklindPaul, Jessop, Quick, Alexander, Emrich, Diffenderfer, Dunn, ShepherdAustin, Hopkins, Mason, George, IrwinMEMBERS IN FACULTYCharles R. BaskervilleEdward W. Hinton Clark H. SloverGeorge NorthupLeland W. Parr David H. StevensEmerson H. SwiftMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSRihard B. AustinGeorge BarnesJulian Bruner E. Harkless DunnWilbur Hamilton Dudley j essoppW. Powell JonesJ. R. WaltonSENIORSPercy Johnson William Quick Walter ShirleyJUNIORSSamuel Alexander Russell EmrichRobert .J. Mason Orlando ParkSOPHOMORESGerald Batty Ralph DiffenderferPark Lamerton Bishop ShepherdFRESHMENJohn Hopkins Tom D. Paul George K. RobbinRichard IrwinWilbur George PLEDGESWilliam R: Macklind Dudley SkinnerPalmer Barnes,----------------------------------------------------------------------------------��========�Page Two Hundred thirty-fourllbt 1!leIta 'ltbetaThe first chapter of Phi Delta Theta was established at Miami University,the twenty-sixth of December, eighteen [orty-eight. The founders, in drawingup the constitution, intended that the fraternity should expand; consequentlybefore the year was up a chapter had been installed at the University ofIndiana and a year later one at Centre College. Since then the fraternity hasspread rapidly until the number of chapters is now ninety with a membershipof twenty-eight thousand, eight hundred and eighty. A chapter was placed atthe University of Chicago in eighteen ninety-seven.The pin of the fraternity consists of a shield with a scroll bearing the lettersPhi, Delta, and Theta in the lower part of the field and an eye in the upperpart. Several years after the adoption of this pin an addition was made of asword attached to the shield by a chain. The colors are argent and azure.The flower is the white carnation. The Phi Delt pledge button is a diamondwith rounded corners crossed by a horizontal bar in white enamel. In theupper part, which is blue, there are three stars and below the same. On thebar are the Greek letters of phikeia. One magazine is published monthly and isknown as the Scroll. The other is published quarterly which contains the secretnews of the fraternity. This magazine is called the Palladium.Page Two H'undred thirty-fiveIII !i. �. !� �1)i WpsilonLibby, Lytle, Barta, G. Bates, Robb, M. Bates, MeyerHillman, Hibben, Yeisley, Barnes, Green, Neilson, A. Spitzer, CraneRavensc roft, S. Spitzer, Cody, Price, Dickson, McCullough, De Merell, Gordon, SmithElwood, W'atrous, Cowan, Yegge, Lockett, Hermes, StewartMEMBERS IN FACULTYS. B. BarrettPercy BoyntonHarold F. Gosnell George C. HowlandEliakim H. Moore Henry C. MorrisonGeorge W. SherburnA. Alonzo StaggMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSArthur C. CodyCampbell Dickson Dan McCullough Bester PriceSherman SpitzerJUNIORSAlbert HillmanKenneth Laird Donald M. LockettHoward SmithKenneth WrightHarrison· BarnesElmo GreenArthur HermesSOPHOMORESElmer BartaGeorge BatesMark Bates Samuel HibbenSpencer LibbyStuart LytleCharles YeggeFRESHMEN Frederick NielsonAlan SpitzerGraeme StewartNorman GordonJohn Meyer Glenn Ravenscroft Philip WatrousDonald YeisleyPLEDGESCharles Cowan William CraneRichard De Merell Gavion ElwoodPage Two Hu n dred thirty-six�si WpsilonI!I' The Psi Upsilon fraternity was founded in November, 1833, at UnionCollege, New York. Psi Upsilon grew out of an association formed among itsmembers for election purposes. The chapter at Union was probably the firstfraternity at that college to take members from all four classes. Theretoforeit had been the custom to confine membership in the fraternities to upper class­men. A second chapter was installed at the University of New York in 1837.In 1839 a chapter was placed at Yale University. It was at first confined to thejunior class, but soon became open to all classes. The fraternity has adoptedthe national policy of conservative expansion, feeling that strength within thefraternity is of more value than outside expansion. There are at presenttwenty-six chapters of Psi Upsilon, these chapters being located with twoexceptions in the East and Middle West. A chapter was established at theUniversity of Chicago in 1 897.The Psi U pin is lozenge shaped and displays across its shorter diagonalthe emblem of clasped hands with the Psi above and the U below. The colorsof the fraternity are garnet and gold. The pledge button, which is diamondshaped is divided into two sections, one being red and the other gold. Theofficial magazine is known as the Diamond and is published quarterly.I:Page Two Llundred thirty-seven�lpba �igma �biFrey, Meyer, Hinkel, Sexton, 'Hemphill, Dizotelle, Kleussner, StinsonMcNeal, Stewart, Shaw, Murphy, Elliott, Amick, Caruso, F. Edler, JacobsenHitz, A. Edler, Whitehouse, King, Sawyer, Anderson, Olsen, PowersMEMBERS IN FACULTYCharles]. ChamberlainHenry C. CowlesBruce Dickson William G. LandKurt LavesCharles o. Molander Forest R. MoultonAdolf C. NoeHarry B. Van DykeMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSPaul Ellwood William YuleSENIORSLa Forest DizotelleClarence ElliottRaymond Frey Harold HinkelClarke Shaw Harold SmithWarren SextonWilliam StewartHoward AmickFelix CarusoRobert Distelhorst JUNIORSAlfred EdlerF ranees EdlerByron Hemphill Frier McCollisterDonald PlantGeorge TroupSOPHOMORESWilliam HahnEarl Heimerdinger Harvey HowardDonald Jacobsen Ralph MurphyWilliam PowersFRESHMENGifford HitzWayne King William KluessnerWilliam MeyerEarl Olsen Victor SawyerMartin StinsonRaymond Anderson PLEDGESArthur Lauff iII-_._-_jDonald WhitehousePage Two Hundred thirty-eight�lpba �igma �biAlpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale in eighteen forty-five as asophomore society. While still in this form four other chapters were foundedin Eastern colleges. The first true fraternity-type chapter WaS established atMarietta in eighteen sixty-three. The fraternity took its present form in nine­teen hundred and seven. The expansion from that time, although conserva­tive in nature, has been rapid. The number of chapters is now twenty-five. Achapter was established at the University of Chicago in nineteen twenty. Thischapter was formed from Washington House, one of the oldest fraternalorganizations on the Chicago campus.The badge of eighteen forty-five was a rectangular slab about an inchlong which displayed a shield bearing a book engraved with hieroglyphics,beneath which appeared the letters A � <P. The present badge has retainedthese characteristics, except that the size has been diminished. The pledgebutton is a triangle; in the upper corner there is a smaller similar figure of gold.The remaining space is divided by a perpendicular line into two parts onecardinal, the other grey. The colors of the fraternity are cardinal and grey.The magazine, published quarterly, is called the ."T omahawk," inmemory of a similar paper of the old Sophomore society. In addition thelocal chapter pub1ishes a quarterly paper known as the "Chi Cry."Page Two Hundred thirty-nine1!\tlta �au 1!\tltaRouse, Healy, MacGaffey, Arnal, Clippinger, CarabelliSchneider, Losch, Combs, Pettit, Protheroe, Cross, Shaffer, ArmitagePfeiffer, Stureman, Johnson, Kirk, Catlin, GreenleafMEMBERS IN FACULTYScott E. W. BedfordJ. Paul Goode Wallace HeckmanClark o. Melick Edwin E. TroxellHerbert WillettMEMBERS IN uNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLS -John Ashby Louis CarabelliSENIORSPaul ButzWilfred Combs Gerald GormanLathrop HuntCrighton MacGaffey Russell PettitDaniel ProtheroeJUNIORSJames ArmitagePaul BurgessF rank CatlinCarl Clippinger Houghton CrossHarry FriedaWalter GiertsenJohn KettlewellSOPHOMORESDodd HealyNathaniel Losch Maurice KirkClifford SchafferWilliam SchneiderLeRoy SturemanPaul ArnalLeland Greenleaf Cornelius OsgoodGordon SmithFRESHMENJohn Johnson Kahler PfeifferStanley Rouse Clark SmithPLEDGESDonald EvansAlan. Gifford William Gregertson Hines MountHarold TobinPage Two Hundred forty1Btlta tlrau 1BtltaDelta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, inFebruary, eighteen fifty�nine. The fraternity began to expand immediately achapter being placed at West Liberty College that same year, and one atWashington and Jefferson the following year. The number of chapters is nowsixty-six. The membership of Delta Tau Delta is nineteen thousand twohundred and seventy. In eighteen ninety-eight a chapter was placed at theUniversity of Chicago.The pin of the fraternity is a nearly square shield with concave sides,displaying the gold letters � T � on black enamel; above the letters is aneye and below a crescent, and in each corner of the pin a star. The colors ofDelta were purple and silver gray for many years but they have recentlychanged to purple,. gold and white. The flower is the pansy. The pledgebutton is a black and gold shield the same shape as the pin with a six-pointedstar in the cen ter.The magazine is known as the Rainbow and is published monthly inNew York.Page Two Hundred forty-oneDrain, Goble, Skinner, Slifer, BarronGraham, Levering, Isaacson, Pierce, Dorland, Hektoen, CapronJ. Howell, Walker, Hagey, Tinsley, Ricketts, Hulbert, Poppleton, BaileyJenkins, Pringle, McMartin, Palmer, R. Howell, CampFrederick Barrows MEMBERS IN FACULTYCharles M. ChildJohn M. Manly Walter A. PayneWilliam WatsonMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSFrederick H. FrostJohn BaileyKeith Capron SENIORSRobert DorlandRobert JenkinsRus[ell Pierce Hen ry T. RickettsWalter E. TinsleyHunter EatonWillis HardyJosef K. Hektoen JUNIORSJohn HowellRobert HowellGriffith Levering Gilbert LongstreetWilliam PringleHerbert G. SkinnerCharles CalkinsThorpe Drain SOPHOMORESGraham Hagey John PalmerJames SliferJames CampBenjamin Goble FRESHMENEri HulbertHenry IsaacsonCharles Walker William PoppletonHerbert SloanStacy BarronBenj amin Frost PLEDGESEdward Graham Joseph McMartinPage Two Hundred forty-twoIIChi Psi was founded at Union College on May twentieth, eighteen forty­one. It was the fifth fraternity to be founded at Union, the birthplace of theGreek letter fraternity. The year after its foundation a chapter was foundedat Williams College and a year later a third at Middlebury. Since then thegrowth has been rapid, the fraternity having twenty-three chapters in existenceat present. The membership of Chi Psi is seven thousand, one hundred andniney-four, The chapter at the University of Chicago was installed in eighteenninety-eight,The badge of the fraternity is a jeweled monogram of an X laid upon a w.The latter displays a cross with an oval and a skull and cross bones with threedaggers above. The pledge button is square with triangles on the top andunder side with the points turned inward. The colors of the pledge buttonare purple and gold.The official magazine of the fraternity is called the Purple and Gold.It was begun in November, eighteen thirty-three, and is published for membersonly.__ � JPage Two Hurulred forty-three�---'- - ,------ - --'-----------l1!\elta Wp�tIonClarke, Blair, Martin, Mabie, Schafer, CochranHollinger, Crandall, Carrell, Brickman, English, Rolleston, Geiger, BudlongLewis, Frentz, Schellhardt, Jenkins, Simons, Beals, GarciaMEMBERS IN FACULTYPhilip S. AllenPaul H. DouglasWillis E. CouwensKarl j. HolzingerThomas A. Jenkins Harvey B. LemonRobert M. LovettHervey F. MalloryWilliam J. MatherJohn F. MouldsBertram Q. Nelson Henry PrescottConyers ReadGerald B. SmithBenjamin S. Terryjames W. ThompsonMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSClarence BrickmanRussell Carrell Lathan CrandallHilger jenkinsWilliam Mabie Roswell RollestonDrake ShaferJUNIORSArthur Frentz Austin LewisSOPHOMORESLester BlairEarl English john Garcia, j r. Watson GeigerRalph MartinFRESHMENjohn Beals joseph BudlongWilliam Clarke Dwight CochranPLEDGESPaul HollingerDodge Simons john SchellhardtElmer GrageDelbert McDowellPage Two Hundred [ort y-f o ur1!\tlta Wp�ilonThe first chapter of Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College,November the fourth, eighteen thirty-Four. It was founded as an organizedprotest against the domination of college affairs by secret societies. Therehave been several of these anti-secret societies formed at one time or anotherbut they have all either disbanded or united with Delta Upsilon which has inlarge measure given up its original purpose. Chapters were rapidly establishedin various schools until now the number is Forty-eight. The membership fromthese chapters is seventeen thousand, one hundred and sixty. In nineteen andone a chapter was established at the University of Chicago.The colors of the fraternity are gold and sapphire blue. The pledgebutton is triangular, forming a Delta with a conventionalized Upsilon within,the letters thus formed being of gold on a blue enameled background. Thepin of the fraternity is a monogram of the letters, the � being placed overthe Y. The flag consists of three vertical stripes, the two outer ones of blue,the middle one of yellow, on which is surcharged the fraternity monogram inblue. 'The magazine of the fraternity is published in New York and is knownas the Delta Upsilon Quarterly.Page Two Hundred forty-fiveII-Jbi �amma 1!ltltaMartin, Wester, Kinsey, Bartlett, Davidson, Chritton, LawBurns, Downing, McConnell, Young, Balhatchett, Taylor, GallagherBang, Embree, Hoffman, Holsman, McGuire, O'Connor, DorseyCrane, Irwin, Frey, Carlin, Stevenson, Ruggles. SmithRollin T. ChamberlainJohn M. Coulter MEMBERS IN FACULTYWilliam A. Nitze David A. RobertsonRalph B. SeemMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSErnest Eggers William KramerB�rnard Martin William MoffatRoy WhitlockSENIORSWillard BalhatchettLuther Bang \Samuel WiflistonWilliam WrightHenry HolsmanJohn McGuireJUNIORSWilliam BurnsGeorge Chritton George DowningWilliam EmbreeGeorge Hoffman Howard LanigorFred LawJoseph CarlinJohn DorseyRichard Frey SOPHOMORESJack KinseyAustin McCartyGeorge McConnell Fred O'ConnorRussell TaylorRichard YoungJohn BartlettBen DavidsonSheridan Gallagher FRESHMENAllan IrwinHarold Knight'Hampton Stevenson , Frederick RugglesJohn SmithWalter WilliamsonPLEDGESEdward McGuire F rank Rolston Carl WesterPage Two Hwndred [ort y-si»�bi �amma tlleltaPhi Gamma Delta was founded on the twenty-second of April, eighteenforty-eight at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. The first meet­ing of the organization provided for the establishmerit of foreign chapters.The patronage of Jefferson College being largely from the southern states, itwas natural that the establishment of new chapters should be in the South,and of the first sixteen chapters organized prior to the Civil War, eleven werein southern states. At the present time there are sixty-six chapters locatedat the representative universities of the country. A chapter was located at theUniversity of Chicago in nineteen and two.The Ph-i Gam pin is a lozenge less than an inch in -length having a blackbackground with a gold border. It displays the letters Phi, Gamma, andDelta, above which is a single star in white enamel. The fraternity colors areroyal purple and white, and the flower is the heliotrope. The flag is pennantshaped, bearing the Greek letters Phi, Gamma, and Delta across the face ofthe flag on a white background. In the upper left hand corner is a purplesquare containing a white star. The pledge button is a five-pointed star inwhite enamel.The magazine of the fraternity is published monthly In Washington,D. c., and is known as the Phi Gamma Delta.Page Two Hundred forty-seven�igma �lpba (fpsilonGray, Wolf, Parker, Brown, Smith, Althen, Abraham, DaaneG. Smith, Ness, Robison, Hisert, Sullivan, Weaver, Long, Little, BlackMacNeil, Nugent, Peacock, Wilson, Clinch, CrowderMEMBERS IN FACULTYFrederick S. BreadGeorge O. Fairweather William A. Noyes, Jr.Samuel C. ParkerDurbin S. Rowland Clarence ParmenterDerwent WhittleseyMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSJohn BarnesChauncy BurkeWilliam BurkeMeritt Little Leonard MelburgJohn RobisonWillard Smith Charles ThomasJames ThompsonGeorge WidderGeorge ZollarsSENIORSWllliam BlackDonald Brown j. Harvey CrowderJ. H. M. ClinchOwen Nugent j. B. SullivanRobert WilsonJUNIORSJohn Abraham James CullenEliot Ness William PurcellRobert H. LongSOPHOMORESWilliam AltheneGerald DaaneKenneth Hisert Loren HuntGlen Ruddell Gordon SmithHarold ValentineElbert ValentineFRESHMENM. Barnes BrayLuman GrayRobert Wolff Donald MacNeilJames Parker Samuel PeacockHorace StrongHeilmann WeaverPLEDGESHarold Link Donald Post Howard BarkellPage Two Hundred forty-eight i'�igma �lpba �p�ilonThe Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded March ninth, eighteenfifty-six, by a group of eight men attending the University of Alabama, toperpetuate the friendship which had grown to mean so much to them in thecourse of their college life. Three months after the founding of the fraternity,the faculty of the University of Alabama started proceedings to abolish frater­nities from the University. This was a serious blow to the fraternity but byuntiring efforts they were able to establish six chapters in the leading universitiesof the south before the mother chapter was abolished. The fraternity con­tinued to grow having at the present time ninety-four chapters. The Chicagochapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was installed in nineteen three.The pin of the fraternity is diamond shaped, a little less than an inch indiameter, and bears on a ground work of black enamel the device of Minerva,with a lion crouching at her feet, above which are the letters S A E in gold.Below are the letters <I> A on a white ground in a wreath. The colors ofSigma Alpha Epsilon are purple and old gold. The flower is the violet. Thepledge button is a diamond with the letters <I> A in a wreath, the colors beingblue, white and gold. The magazine of the fraternity is published quarterlyand is known as the Record.I,IIPage Two Hundred forty-nine-------------_1!\tlta ((biSpencer, Reese, Seass, Evanson, BlossomParson, Thompson, McBride, Dawson, Johnson. HalloinSundell, VandeSand, Ball, Britton, Quackenbush, Vimmerstedt, HoweWhitney, Connor, Moriarity, Buckles, Duchossois, CorbettMEMBERS IN FACULTYD. P. BeanJ. F. Christ D. A. Pomeroy w. H. SpencerF. C. WoodwardMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLST. Russell BakerLester G. Britton O. D. Buckles C. M. CorbettEarl D. ReeseSENIORSClarence D. McBride Earnest RuppeltJean T. Seass Theodore VimmerstedtJUNIORSHerbert A. BallWilton M. Krogman Earl Quackenbush Clifford SpencerArnold C. SundellSOPHOMORESBrooks K. BlossomRoy R. Dawson William B. Merrill Ben ThompsonRobert WhitneyFRESHMENJames ConnerGeorge J. Duchossois Pattee EvansonLouis Halloin, Jr.John Howe Harold Vande SandJoseph ShafferPLEDGESNorman Johnsonl_ George F. ParsonsPage Two Hundred fiftymelta ctCbtDelta Chi was founded at Cornell University on October thirteenth,eighteen ninety. The fraternity originally confined itself to law students andas there was no prohibition against members of other fraternities, many of thechapters admitted them. In 1909 a national policy was adopted barring mem­bership in professional as well as social fraternities. Since 1921 the ban onprofessional fraternities has been lifted. The fraternity now has twenty-threechapters in the larger schools of the country. In nineteen and three a chapterwas installed at the University of Chicago.The pin of the fraternity is a monogram of the letters and consists of a aresting upon a X. The pledge button is a dark red triangle with a buff border.The Delta Chi flower is the white carnation. The colors of the fraternity arebuff and red.The magazine of Delta Chi is known as the Delta Chi Quarterly and ISpublished in Chicago, Illinois.Page Two Hundred fifty-one�tgma jluJolley, Dillon, Koerber, Benedict, MackWoerheide, Wines, Marks, Morre, Thomas, WeimerGraham, Drew, Paeglow, Burgess, EcklundBarker, Brignall, Wilson, Widmann, ConleyMEMBERS IN F ACUL TYEdson S. BastinWilbur· L. BeauchampF rank Billings Harvey A. CarrE. Rreston Dargan Leonard E. DicksonD. Jerome FisherQuincy WrightMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSClarence Applegate Maurice Leseman Earl LittleSENIORSRalph GrahamDenton Hassinger Gale KahnweilerLeonard Nelson Roy PaeglowCarl RothertLester Burgess JUNIORSRobert KoerberI rving Moore Edward WilsonNeil BenedictErnest Drew SOPHOMORESClifton EcklundAloysius Mack Walter StevensJames WinesRohert ConleyMelvin Barker FRESHME.NGeorge DillonGeorge Widmann George WeimerMaxwell ThomasClaude Brignall PLEDGESWalter JolleyWalter MarksPaul O'Dea Arthur WoerheidePage Two Hundred fifty-two�III�igma JluSigma Nu was founded at the Virginia Military Institute on January first,1869. The years following the Civil War brought to the Institute manystudents who, although boys in years, were men in experience. The timeswere troubled and a general feeling of unrest pervaded the college. Numerousorganizations were formed and out of one of these grew the Sigma Nu frater­nity. The immediate cause of the organization was opposition to a societyknown as the Blackfeet then in undisputed power at V. M. I. By the natureof the location of its birthplace the early expansion was strictly southern andeastern. It was not until 1884 that the growth began in the west. Thegrowth was rapid, the fraternity having eighty-eight chapters at present. TheChicago chapter was established in nineteen and four.The Sigma Nu pin is of gold, with five white arms meeting III a centerof black enamel, on which is coiled a golden serpent. Each arm displays apair of crossed swords and a letter. The pledge button is a circle with ablack background on which is coiled a golden serpent. The colors of thefraternity are gold, black and white. The flower is the white rose.The magazine is p�blished in Columbus, Ohio, and is known as the Delta.IPage T'uio Hundred fifty-three1Sappa �igmaHeald, Smith, Hoke, Ferry, Mitchell, GardenKrogh, Morgan, Valentine, Zorn, River, HandschyMcGinnis, Sawyer, Quayle, Collins, NisbetMEMBERS IN FACULTYGeorge \v. BartelmezEdward A. Duddy J. c. M. Hanson Capt. Jewett MatthewsJ. L. PalmerMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSH. G. Davis Leonard McKee Willis ZornJack FerryRobert Garden JUNIORSHarry MitchellLeslie River Wakelee SmithKimball ValentineSOPHOMORESJohn BartonF red HandschyAllen Heald Donald McGinnisLe Roy Morgan Robert NisbetEdward QuayleFRESHMENJohn CollinsJesse Gildhaus Thaddeus HokeAre Krogh Reese PriceWilliam SawyerPLEDGESWalter SchaeferPage Two Hundred fifty·fourl{appa �igmaThe Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of VirginiaDecember 10, 1869. At that time there were chapters of about a dozen fra­ternities at Virginia and the system was in a flourishing state. The fraternitywas founded by five very close friends who, although not denied an oppor­tunity to join these other fraternities, wished to belong to the same fraternity.From the inception of the movement it was intended that the fraternityshould expand into other institutions and become a widespread organization,but it was not till 1873 that the founders saw their plans take definite shape.The number of active chapters has now grown to ninety-two, with a total mem­bership of twenty-two thousand. The chapter at the University of Chicagowas established in 1904.The Kappa Sigma pin is a crescent of chased gold with points turneddownward and holding suspended a five pointed star enameled in black,with a narrow border of white enamel and gold, the general surface of thepin being of convex form; within are the letters Kappa Sigma, surrounded bya circle of jewels. The crescent displays at its widest part the skull and bones,while at one side are crossed swords and at the other crossed keys. Thecolors of the fraternity are scarlet, white and emerald green. The flower isthe lily of the valley. The flag consists of three vertical bars of equal widthand are scarlet, white and emerald green, the middle bar being charged withthe coat of arms. The pledge button is a triangle bearing the caduceus, theseal of the fraternity. It is of gold enameled in black.Page Two Hundred fifty-five�lpba tltau �mtgaCotant, Stone, Larson, Carlson, Cressy, Ellworth, Jacobs, Nitterhouse, Hoff, BentonPetran, Dorf, Roberts, Barto, Westcott, Rudolph, Mackay, North, BairdWiggins, Markley, Dugan, Graves, Droba, Norton, Ward, MulliganMEMBERS IN F ACUL TYElliot E. Downing Harold L. HumphreysBaldwin Maxwell Lewis C. SorrellMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSLawrence Brown Leon Gillen Richard RudolphSENIORSWilliam HoffJoel Jacobs Robert Lanyon Brockway RobertsJohn VermerenJUNIORSPhilip BartoErling Dorf Hugh DrownWilliam HannaGeorge Larson Frank MackeyFrank NitterhouseSOPHOMORESDewey BeckGeorge Benton Robert CarlsonWilliam Cotant Stanley NorthLeverett StoneFRESHMENLeslie Baird, Jr.Waide CressyKeith Dugan Henry DrobaJames EllworthGeorge Mulligan Lee NortonKenneth WardGeorge WigginsPLEDGESClarence BruceBarney Breene Howard GravesJensen Hedegard Robert MarkleyPage Two Hundred fifty-sixThe first chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded at the Virginia Mili­tary Institute on September eleventh, eighteen sixty-five. The expansion ofthe fraternity was strictly southern, the first twenty chapters being in the south.Since then the fraternity has spread rapidly, the number of chapters now beingeighty-one. The membership of Alpha Tau Omega is nineteen thousandthree hundred and two. The Chicago chapter was established in nineteenand four.The pin of the fraternity is a cross formed of black enamel with a cir­cular central panel upon which is shown, in gold, a crescent near the top, threestars immediately below the crescent, the letter T in the center and at thebottom two clasped hands. The arms of the cross display the letters A andn vertically and the letters n and A horizontally. The colors of the fraternityare sky blue and old gold and the fraternity flower is the white tea rose. Theflag has three equal horizontal stripes of gold, blue, and gold, respectively,and a blue field extending the width of the hoist and bearing three goldenstars, the field and middle stripe taken together forming the letter T in blue.The pledge button is a circle on which is a crescent with three stars within thepoints.The magazine IS published quarterly and IS known as the Palm.Page Two Hundred fifty-seven�bt 1!appa �tgmaNewton, Bailey, Schafer, Johnson, Millis, Nightingale, Hildebrand, NicholsonMartin, Schurmier, Hibbert, Olwin, Alford, Oakes, Shorey, Farley, S. WebsterMcMurray, Cain, Kaus, Cooper, Ebert, Sheddy, Ahl, RedfieldMEMBERS IN FACULTYCharles C. ColbyAlbert C. Hodge Dean D. LewisJames O. McKinseyRoyal E. Montgomery John RobertsGregory L. PaineMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSJohn P. Haley Mark L. LoringCarl J. Meyers Paul S. RhoadsJohn MillisDonald Nightingale SENIORSArthur J. SheddyIl> Wilson ShoreyJustin \VebsterOrville AhlLouis Cain, Jr. JUNIORSJ. Urban FarleyRobert McMurry Ralph Oakes .Rupert WittrockOliver Perry Alford IIIGerald A. Cairns SOPHOMORESEdward Hildebrand Fred Hibbert, Jr.Ray JohnsonRalph BaileyAllan CooperGordon Ebert FRESHMENPhilip H. KausCurry Martin J. Brandt OlwinMacHenry ShaferPLEDGESBudd FaerberDavid James Douglas NicholsonJoseph NewtonRobert Redfield Le Roy SchurmierSpencer WebsterPage Two Hundred fifty-eight�bi �appa �igmaThe fraternity of Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the University ofPennsylvania, October 19, 1850. The original constitution provided for theestablishment of chapters in other schools, but it was not until two and ahalf years later that the second chapter was established at Princeton Univer­sity. The University of Pennsylvania at the time of the foundation of PhiSigma Kappa drew its students largely from the south and the presence ofmany southern members in the fraternity was responsible for the establishmentof eight chapters in the south in the few years following. Since then theexpansion of the fraternity has been national and there are thirty chaptersin existence at present. In 1881 a scholarship was established to be given themember of the sophomore class who attained the highest mark in Englishliterature. This was the first scholarship offered by a fraternity. In 1905 achapter was established at the University of Chicago.The Phi Kappa Sigma pin is a gold Maltese cross with a black enarn­eled border and displaying a skull and crossed bones in the center. In theupper arm of the cross is a six pointed star and on the other other arms theletters of the fraternity in gold.black. The flag has a black background, displaying at the left of the field theskull and crossed bones and in the center the letters Phi Kappa Sigma, in oldgold. The pledge button is a square with a black field over which are theletters of the fraternity in gold.-----------._---- ----------------------------Page Two Hundred fifty-nine�caciaHancock, Hill, Fisk, Jordan, Faxon, Miner, Miller, AmosHanson, Pyatt, Smith, Copeland, Slyder, McCleery, Wright, Oldham, CampbellFerguson, Anderson, Sheets, \\-neat, Meyers, Holmes, ReillyMEMBERS IN FACULTYElliott R. DowningEllsworth FarisGeorge D. Fuller Chester N. GouldAlbert JohannsenAdolph Pierrot J. Freeman PyleFrederick ThrasherFrederick WagnerMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSHerbert CraneJ. K. FaxonArthur N. FergusonH. C. FiskM. H. Powers J. W. ReillyEmmett D. SlyderRowland SheetsM. A. HillD. T. PettyRay HaskelW. R. MinerOrvil F. MyersAlbert OldhamWalter F. LoehwingSENIORSF. A,. AmosArthur Copeland William HansonJohn EvansLoran DillThomas S. McCleeryFred GageGeorge Hutchison JUNIORSE. A. MillerRay PetersonRohert Pyatt Sheperd WheatJohn WrightSOPHOMORESVernon SmithPLEDGESEskil AndersonCharles W. AllenRobert Campbell Parker HolmesGeorge JordanLynndon Hancock J. H. SeeneyRoscoe E. ProtsmanPage Two Htt<fldred sixty�caciaThe Acacia fraternity was founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1904.It was founded to answer the need of a national fraternity for Masons in thevarious universities and colleges throughout the country. The plan was so sue­cessful that at the present time there are thirty. one active chapters in the largeruniversities with a total membership of five thousand three hundred and eight.The official publication of the fraternity, the "Triad of Acacia," formerlyissued as the "Acacia Journal," is published quarterly by the Grand Editor.The pin is a right angle triangle with a jeweled border, within which arethree smaller triangles.Page Two Hundred sixty-onemelta �igma labiFrederi..;:k, Karmen, Harrington, Koester, Sullivan, E. BartleChumasero, Kneussel, Smidl, Steel, Schmidt, Potstock, Webster, WilcoxAlsip, Faris, Reynolds, Gaskill, Gioscio, R. BartleMIiMBERS IN FACULTYH. O. Crisler Ellsworth Faris Marcus W. J erneganMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSRobert Corocan Frank MeechamPike Sullivan Lewis WarnerSENIORSEarl HeedenWalter Schmidt Joseph SmidlWalter Steel Whitfield WilcoxJohn WilsonJUNIORSWilliam AlsipBernard CoganHoward Mickle Eugene PotstockGeorge Perusse Theodore KoesterErnest WebsterWilliam WeissSOPHOMORESRobert BartleRichard Faris Paul FredericksWilliam Harrington Lincoln KarmenKenneth KneusselGeorge GioscioFRESHMENJames Bly John Chumasero Charles Gaskill, Jr.PLEDGESVictor JohnsonPage Two Hundred sixt y-tuiomelta �igma tlbiDelta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New Yorkon December tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine. The membership islimited to men of Caucasian race whose "ideals and beliefs are those ofmodern Christian civilization." There are at present thirty-five chapters and amembership of three thousand nine hundred and forty-one. The secondchapter was placed at Columbia -University, and in nineteen hundred and tena chapter was established at the University of Chicago. Many of the chapterschartered since nineteen hundred six have been local organizations, some ofwhich have been in existence for many years. For instance, the KnickerbockerClub at Michigan was a local organization established in eighteen hundred andeighty-eight, ten years before the National, into which it went. Many of thechapters were dormant during the war, two of the chapters being enlisted toa man. One of the interesting features of Delta Sig is the system of degrees,the first degree being given to the neophyte at initiation, and the fifth andlast degree being given to alumni of distinction.The badge is a diamond shaped pin displaying the letters � � <I> alongthe short diagonal in gold on a black background. At the upper apex is acircle of white and a pyramid of green. At the lower apex is a sphinx ingold. The pledge button is a green pyramid in a white circle. The colorsare Nile green and white. The fraternity magazine is a quarterly called the"Carnation."Paye Two Hundred sixty-threer -- .- .-- ------------t[au 1!appa (!EpsilonBraud, Gilchrist, Janovsky, Harkins, MagnusonSchabinger, Smith, Hansen, Craig, Myers, Rudnick, Hamilton, FreyKirkley, Rohrke, Case, Stalnaker, Iserman, Lunsford, McCabe, Frei, KeySpellbring, Curtis, Kenton, Baldwin, Turnquist, Jelinek. EmersonMEMBERS IN FACULTYThomas G. Allen N. Paul HudsonMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSLeo ArmsNorman BeckWarren Brown Corwin QuerryTrevor Serviss Paul SpellbringPalmer TaylorArnold TollesLe Roy ClementsMarvin CraigRa ph ael HechtDonald. Hudson SENIORSTed IsermanFelix Janov!:kyJames KeyPaul KirkleyMe r ril McCabe Eldredge PondLloyd RohrkePhilip RudnickStanley TurnquistLambert CaseKennedy Gilchrist JUNIORSHenry HarkinsWilliam HilbrantCharles Lunsford Henry RandelStirling StackhouseSOPHOMORESRoscoe BurleyDelmar FreyLloyd Hamilton Le . I}oy HansenHarold KentonMiles Magn usonRoscoe Myers Edward SchabingerJohn StalmakerChester WrightRichard BaldwinUlyses BraudErnest Curtis FRESHMENDudley EmersonMichael Jelinek John MarshallHerbert SmithRichard WestlandPLEDGES.'�' ;..George' PetruP';;_g.e Two Hundred sixt y-f o ur------ -- - -- --------------mau JSappa �p�ilonTau Kappa Epsilon was established at Illinois Wesleyan University,Bloomington, Illinois, on January tenth, 1899. The society was foundedfor the furthering of study in Greek and Roman classics, and the name firstchosen was that of the Knights of Classic Lore, which was retained until1902, when it was changed to its present form. On February fifteenth, 1909,a new constitution was adopted which placed the organization upon a nationalbasis. The policy of the fraternity has always been one of internal improve­ment rather than expansion. Consequently the number of chapters is onlynineteen at present. These nineteen chapters are chiefly in the Middle West,though a. number of recent additions have been made in the East and inPacific schools.The pin of the fraternity, which has never been changed since its adop­tion, is a scrool surmounted by a triangle, displaying a skull and cross bones.In the angles of the triangle white pearls are mounted and on the scroll, inblack enamel, are the letters T K E. The pledge button is a triangle, thesides of which are three-eighths of an inch in length, the outside edges beveledand covered with grey enamel. The center triangle formed by the insideedges of the bevel is covered with cherry enamel. The T eke flower is the redcarnation. The colors are cherry and grey; the jewel is the white pearl. �Page Two H usuir cd sixty-fiveZeta JJjeta �auGreenblatt, Samuels, Landwirth, Mayer, L. ShimbergF. Loeb, Berkson, Brown, T. Shimberg, Guthman, White, AlschulerZeman, Weil, Eckstein, Greenberg, SimonMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSSol Litt Richard LoebSimon NeufieldJacob AlschulerI. EpsteinSENIORSAbel Brown Saul RubensteinJUNIORSEdwin Guthman Louis Schimberg Theodore SchimbergSOPHOMORESSeymour Berkson Morris LandwirthHoward Mayer Joseph WhiteFRESHMENCharles EcksteinJerome Greenberg Frederick LoebJ. Simon Philip ThorekMyron WeilPLEDGESAlvin Handmacher Adolph Samuels Harrison ZemanPage Two Hundred sixty-sixleta 1&eta �auThe Zeta Beta Tau .fraternity was founded December twenty-ninth, eigh­teen ninety-eight, at the Jewish Theological Seminary. For the first fewyears it did not take on the aspects of a national college fraternity but confideditself to the promotion of study. In nineteen hundred and one the regularconstitution was drawn up. Since that time the fraternity has spread, havingat present thirty-three chapters. The chapter at the University of Chicagowas founded in nineteen eighteen.The pin is ·diamond shaped edged with pearls. In the center, which isslightly raised, are the letters Z B T in gold on a black background, runningalong the short diagonal. Above the letters a skull and cross bones inwhite, and below is the six pointed star of David in light blue. The colorsof the fraternity are light blue, white and gold.Page Two Hundred sixty-seventli JLambba tlbiBlumenthal, Pollack, DeCosta, Harris, Himmel, LelewerKreines, Sime, Bloomberg, Frankenstein, Landau, Rosenblum, HartHerzoff, Hurvitz, Wolf, W·eislow, Mintz, SchlaesMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEustace Benjamin Arthur Frankenstein Julian HarrisSENIORSHoward Landau Robert Pollak Herbert SimeJUNIORSTheodore Bloomberg Sidney RosenblumSOPHOMORESEdgar Blumenthal Edwin De CostaRobert Levy Robert WolfFRESHMENEdward HartArchie Herzoff Alfred HurvitzMilton Kreines Joseph LelewerHarry SchlaesPLEDGESHarry Himmel Harold WeislowPage Two Huruir ed sixt y-eiqh:1-!iII, i lli 1Lambba llbiI. Ii i Pi Lambda Phi was founded at Yale University March 3 1, 1 895. Thefollowing year five chapters were established at the larger schools in the east.The expansion of the fraternity has since become national, thirteen chaptersbeing in existence at the present time. Th,e total membership of Pi LambdaPhi is fourteen hundred and sixty. The chapter at the University of Chicagowas established in 1 91 9.The pin of the fraternity is diamond shaped, with a center of blackenamel across which are the letters Pi, Lambda and Phi. Above the lettersis a lion's head and below a wreath. The colors of the fraternity are purpleand gold. The flower is the woodbine. The magazine is known as theFrater .• I! :- .. - ---------------Page Two Hundred sixty-ninelLambba <tbi �lpbaBenson, J. Pondelik, Decker, Ghere, Kemp, Goggins, Korn, Paisley, GeigerRobbins, Conway, Dutton, C. Pondelik, Christians, Gray, Turney, Wilson, Alcorn, Lawrie,HollensteinerDixon, Graham, Keller, Davis, Osborne, O'Brien, BeallMEMBERS IN F ACUL TYFrederick M. ThrasherMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSDonald F. BondAlbert DeWitt El Donne ManningDouglas L. HuntEdward McMilan Charles D. ParkerLowell C. WadmondSENIORSWendell BarnettCarl BensonPaul Decker William GhereEarle GrayPeter Korn Joseph PondelikNewton TurneyRoy WilsonJUNIORSWilliam ChristiansDonald CrowderTheodore Geiger Charles QuickKnowles RobbinsWalter HollensteinerPaul KellerSOPHOMORESLester BeallHumphrey Dixon Bernard GogginsGeorge Graham John LawrieAlfred PaisleyFRESHMENAlexander Davis Wmiam Dutton George O'BrienPLEDGESEdwin BensonNelson Conway Luzerne Alcorn Karl LillieKenneth OsbornePage Two Htmdred seventy ____ JlLambba ((bi �lpbaThe fraternity of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at the Boston Univer­sity, growing out of the Cosmopolitan Club, which had been organized in1905. What is regarded as the first meeting of the fraternity was heldNovember 2, 1909. In the few years of its existence, Lambda Chi Alphahas grown to 66 active chapters. A chapter was founded at the University ofChicago in 1920, growing out of a local society known as the Phoenix Club.The Lambda Chi Alpha pin is a pearl set crescent, with horns turnedtoward the left, and enclosing a monogram of the Greek letters Lambda, Chi,Alpha. The center of the crescent bears the Greek letters Delta and Pi in goldon black enamel. The pledge button is somewhat spade shaped, the colorsbeing gold and black. The flag consists of a purple ground displayingbetween three five pointed stars in chevron, a cross, behind the right andbottom arms of which is a rising crescent and set on a shield bearing theGreek letters, Lambda, Chi and Alpha. The shield is in green and thecross, crescent, stars and letters are in gold. The colors of the fraternity arepurple, green and gold. The flower is the violet.Page Two Hundred seventy-one1Sappa �uStone, Pokrass, Goodman, Layden, AfremowGruener, Weinberg, F. Gettleman, Wain, C. Goldberg, I. GoldbergTrebow, I. Klaff, A. Gettleman, Nathenson, S. KlaffMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSMayo M. Andelson Herman L. EpsteinLeon Goldberg Frank GettlemanSENIORSAubrey Goodman Melvin AfremowCharles GoldbergJUNIORSIrving Goldberg Irving Klaff Philip WainSOPHOMORESMoritz GruenerMartin Pokrass Martin Solomon Archie T reb owLeonard WeinbergFRESHMENi Arthur GettlemaniII Seymour Klaffl _ Leo StonePLEDGESHarold LadenHarry Nathenson Harold RothPage Two Hundred seventy-two1!appa jluKappa Nu was organized at the University of Rochester in 1911, aspirmgto become a distinctly Jewish brotherhood of college men in aims and ideals,and aiming to promote social and intellectual fellowship among the collegemen of America. The second chapter of Kappa Nu was established at theUniversity of New York. Since then the fraternity has grown rapidly, therebeing eighteen active chapters in existence at present with a total member­ship of one thousand nine hundred and eighty. A chapter was installed atthe University of Chicago in 1921., i The pin is a diamond shaped shield displaying a monogram of the lettersK N arranged horizontally along one plane, below which is a six pointed starand above which are the same letters in Hebrew characters and having ajeweled border consisting of twenty pearls, and one amethyst at each of theapices. The colors are purple and white.The national magazine is published quarterly and IS known as theKappa Nu.Page Two H uaidrcd seventy-three�bi JJjeta mtltaGervich, Sack, Platt, WolfsonGoldstein, Edelman, Weiss, Winer, FriedbergShapiro, Fischbein, LevinMEMBERS IN FACULTYSamuel NerloveMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSBenjamin Cohn Meyer Perlstein Leon GoodmanSENIORSPhilip Shapiro Robert L. WeissJUNIORSJack Goldstein Abram Land Joseph FriedbergSOPHOMORESAlbert Wolfson Milton GervichBernard FischbeinFRESHMENLawrence SackPLEDGESTheodore Goldman Charles LevinLouis PlattPage Two Hundred seventy-four�bi .eta 1!lrltaThe Phi Beta Delta fraternity was founded on April fourth, nineteentwelve, at Columbia University in New York City. Founded as a fraternalorganization of college men, it has thrived from the day of its inception, andhas expanded to embrace institution after institution. The chapters founded inthe early years of the fraternity were entirely in the east, the chapter at theUniversity of Chicago founded in nineteen twenty, being the first chapterin the west. The number of chapters is now 20, with a total membershipof nine hundred and seventy-five.The fraternity pin is diamond shaped and is edged with pearls. In thecenter, which is sliglrtly craised. are the letters Phi, Beta and Delta. The let­ters are in gold, on a blue background. Above the letters appears a fivepointed star countersunk in gold into the badge. Below the letters appeartwo crossed keys in gold on a blue background. The fraternity colors areblue and gold.IL _Page Two Hiindred seventy-five,------ ------ --I�bi �igma 1!\eltaDonchin, Myers, Gordon, Caplow, GreenblattMatz, Edelstein, Zolla, Rosenthal, Rappaport, Abrahams, MillerCaplin, Weinfield, Atlivaick, Shure, WeinbergMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSGeorge GordonSENIORSDavid Drubeck Edward Greenblatt Myron I. MyersCharles Abrahams JUNIORSSol Miller Louis RappaportMaurice RosenthalSOPHOMORESSimie Atlivaick Arthur Hirsch Theodore ZollaFRESHMENSeymour EdelsteinPLEDGESArnold Shun�David Caplin Robert WeinfieldCecil Caplow Milton WeinfieldAbner BerezniakPace Two Hundred seventy-sixllbi �igma mtitaPhi Sigma Delta was founded November tenth, nineteen ten, by eightstudents at Columbia University. The growth of the fraternity was fairlyrapid, a chapter being established at Cornell University in 1912, at New YorkUniversity in 1913 and at Union College in 1914. The total number ofchapters has since then increased to sixteen, with a total membership ofone thousand. The chapters were founded with the greatest care, no chapterhaving ever become extinct. A chapter was placed at the University ofChicago in nineteen twenty-one.The pin is a monogram of the letters Phi, Sigma, Delta, obliquely joined.The colors are purple and white. The magazine is published once a year andis known as the Phi Sigma Delta Annual.Page Two Hundred seventy-seven_Jmau 1!leIta �btPincus, Cohn, Hoffstadt, AaronSolomon, Isaacs, Blink, Samuels, Cowen, LevittBaer, Klinenberg, Shapiro, Meyerhoff�MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSErnest SamuelsSENIORSErnest Cohn Ellsworth HoffstadtBernard Shapiro Jerome SolomonJUNIORSAlexander IsaacsSOPHOMORESJoseph Aaron Arthur Baer Charles KlinenbergFRESHMENJack Cowen Jack PincusPLEDGESMax BraunHarold Feldman Paul LeffmanBernard Lowenstein Harold WeilerRobert WeissPage Two Hundred seventy-eight�au 1!lelta �biThe Tau Delta Phi fraternity was founded on June twenty-second, nme­teen ten, as a local fraternity in New York City. This organization wasdivided into two chapters in 1 91 4-the Alpha chapter at the College ofthe City of New York and the Gamma chapter at New York University. Asthese chapters grew, there arose opportunities for establishing other chapters. by members of the fraternity who were leaving the local colleges to attendother institutions. In nineteen sixteen a policy of expansion was adopted andthe fraternity became national. There are now twelve active chapters witha total membership of three hundred and seventy. The chapter at. the Uni-versity of Chicago was, founded in the year nineteen twenty-one. .The Tau Delta Phi pia is a ·square with concave sides, the border ofwhich is mounted with pearls. The center which is black enamel, has en­scribed the letters Tau, Delta and Phi. Above the letters is a pyramid andto the left a star in the gold enamel. The magazine is published quarterly andis called the Pyramid.Page Two Hii ndre d seuent yn in eCrews, Nilsson, Meade, Droegemueller, Brown, ReitanMeislahn, Hruby, Wicker, Thuesen, Roos, Breneman, Jackson, Thorne, CookseyRoot, McDonald, Otto, Nichols, Dinges, Hanson, F ruehlingMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSChester T. BrenemanJames W. Cooksey Donald D. FosterMerville c. JonesJohn H. Meade Raymond F. NilssonWalter A. Praxl . II!i;! I! :I'!I Ij! ,JUNIORSJohn Cal senCharles DingesTheodore F ruehling Earl JohnsonHenry HansonHarry MeislahnFrank Roos, Jr. Charles ThorneErnest ThuesenClarence WickerSOPHOMORESArthur C. Droegemueller Milton HrubyFRESHMENAlbert Daugherty Robert JacksonPLEDGESWilliam Avaa rdJames Root Walter BrownEverette CrewsHenrv Otto John McDonaldKenneth Heclgeq•Pace Two Hundred eightyI Phi Pi Phi fraternity was organized in nineteen hundred and fourteenas a result of a meeting of alumni of several colleges of the midwest, whowere desirous of finding some remedy for the existing situation in practicallyall the colleges and universities of the country for the distinction made .betweenthe organized and unorganized students. These men were searching for areal solution to a problem which had been brought home very keenly to themduring their college days, since they had never been affiliated with anyfraternity. A committee was appointed to study the problem, and decidedthat the solution was the establishment of more fraternities, so as to includea larger group of men. Thus was Phi Pi Phi founded, and its growth sincehas been rapid, there now being chapters m practically all the Big TenSchools.The badge of the fraternity is a monogram of the letters cp II CP. Thesister pin is the same but is inlaid with pearls. The pledge pin is black slabwith the inscription of a balance in gold. The colors of the fraternity areturquoise blue, and black.Page Two Hundred eighty-one -,IiIIIIIIIII�lpba �p5ilon �iMargolis, Horwich, Handler, DiamondCassman, Katz, Ziskind, Stodsky, GaultHerman, Levin, Sprvek, SimonMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEli Herman Harvey Horwich David ZiskindSENIORSSolomon Katz, Jr.JUNIORSArthur Cassman Matthew MargolisMandel Spivck David Sto dsk ySOPHOMORESMortimer Diamond Meyer HandlerPLEDGESIsadore Patman Nathan Levin Lewis SternPage Two Hiuuired eighty-two�lpba �p5ilon �tThe Alpha Epsilon Pi was organized at New York University in 1914.The object of the fraternity was to become a brotherhood of Jewish collegemen to promote a fraternalbond and to develop a high standard of social andintellectual fellowship among its members so that it might take a high rankin the life of their colleges and communities. The number of chapters iseight and the membership is three hundred. The chapter at the Universityof Chicago was founded in 1923, being the youngest national fraternity oncampus.The pin consists of three letters in gold arranged horizontally and studdedwith pearls. The colors are blue and gold. The bj-monthly publicationcalled the Scroll is the official magazine of the fraternity.Pu qe Two Hundred eighty-three1Sappa �p�ilon laiIII1II!. !II1IItIi Founded In 1921An organization for the establishment of better co-operarion betweenstudents and members of the faculty in the Department of Geology, andbetween geological departments of �ther universities. Active membership isconfined to graduate and advanced undergraduate students who intend tofollow geology as a profession .HONORARY MEMBERSE. S. BastinJ. H. BretzT. C. Chamberli"nR. T. Chamberlin D. J. FisherW. F. GurleyAlbert JohanmenPaul MacClintockPaul Miller A. C. NoeA. W. SIo,comStuart WellerA. S. RomerACTIVE MEMBERSJoseph AdlerJohn AdamsLawrence AthyReed BaileyJohn BallDonald BarnettJohn BradleyRoy BurtRobert Campbell Charles CliffordJohn CulbertsonRichard FlintFrederick HaaseForrest KerrF rank MeltonPrentice MooreF. NeumanAlbert OldhamCarroll Fenton E. D. PhillipsLewis RobinsonH. H. SprowlsAlexander StepanoffE. T. ThomasMarvin WellerWilliam WenderP. G. WorchesterLewis WorkmanPaae Two Hundred eighty·fourWOMEN'S CLUBSPage Two Hundred eighty-fivetlCbe JMortar �oarbCampbell, Peyton, Fulton, Combs, FontaniLeutsker, Gardner, Carpenter, Arbaugh, Davis, BirkhoffBoynton, Baldwin, Francis, Jenks, NettletonHONORARY MEMBERMrs. James Weber LinnMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSRuth ArbaughVirginia Carpenter Rossita ByrneDixie DavisIsabel Gardner Hazel JennyDorothy LarsonJeanne BirkhoffAdelia Boynton JUNIORSMay Louise Fulton Martha LeutskerKatherine PeytonAlta CundyCatherine CampbellVirginia Baldwin SOPHOMORESNatalie CombsDorothea Emerson Elena F ontaniFrances JenksDorothy NettletonPLEDGESEugenie EdwardsCarol FrancisRuth DeWi.tt Frances LafRinDorothy LukinLouise Mann Bertha SpeedLeigh WigginsLucy W'oodruffL __ � _Page Two Hundred eighty-six liitltbt JMortar Jjoarbd . h t y-scuetiPage Two Hllndre e u).(!EsotericFounded 1894Homan, Stewart, Clapp, Slocum, Pratt, ShererHarpel, Melhope, Monilaw, Monilaw, Marks, Breslich, LawrenceAllen, Billings, Cox, Meade, GibsonHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Clover Cox Henry Mrs. Roland McLaughlinMEMBERS IN FACULTYMrs. Edith Foster Flint Miss Elizabeth WallaceMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSRuby WarnerSENIORSLouise AllanCatherine Gardner Janet Lawrence Ella MarksMargaret Monilaw!IIIIIC' Ch.,'"'_ JUNIORSErna BreslichHelen Harpel Wyetta KingElizabeth Meade Ruth MelhopeGertrude SlocumSOPHOMORESEdith FarnsworthMary MonilawMary BillingsRosalie ClappKathryn Cox Carolyn PrattRuth ShererElizabeth StewartPLEDGESKathryn HomanKathryn Gibson Jessie LanePage Two Huruir ed eighty-eight(f·sotertc·Page Two H dun red eighty·nine<auabrangltrFounded 1895Maclay, Nowak, Buell, Cannell, ColemanKuehnsted, Brigham, Baumann, Templeton, King, Lewis, Rice, McDowellLamon, Heal, Fletcher, Smart, Sutherland, AdamsMrs. Victor F aIken anMrs. Wallace Heckman HONORARY MEMBERSMiss Adelaide TaylorMrs. A. E. HalsteadMEMBERS IN FACULTYMiss Ethel TerryMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSJosephine BradfordWinifred KingJUNIORSJosephine MaclayLaura NowakSOPHOMORES.Edith HealMartha KimballJosephine KuehnstedLucy LamonPLEDGESEunice HillHarriet KeeneyJosephine LewisJane LinnEllen McCrackenDorothy Rice Virginia RiddellAdeline RowlesSusan SimsHarriet StoverMarcia WallaceMiss Louise PattersonMrs. Zoe PrindevilleHelen Bradford Marion StilesVirginia BuellJane Cannell Eleanor PickettMartha SmartChristine BaumannEdith BrighamEdith Fletcher Margaret McDowellZoe May SutherlandMary TempletonMartha AdamsNancy AndersonRuth BurtisRoberta CannellBetty HendersonPage Two Hundred ninetyauabranglerPage Two Hun dred nin et y-o ne IIj�igmaFounded 1895Emmon:_:, Turner, Allison, Sippy, A. Graham, CookRaycroft, Bedford, Slingluff, Bennett, M. Graham, Viberts, OwensGamble, Slingluff, Kincheloe, Wright, KuehnsHONORARY MEMBERSMiss Lois Cook Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed Mrs. John RhodesMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSIsabel McLaughlinSENIORSMartha BennettMarian Graham Margaret KuehnsMaude Sippy Margaret SlingluffElizabeth WrightJUNIORSElsa AllisonFlorence Cook habel Kincheloe Blanche McCauleyMargaret VibertsSOPHOMORES.Josephine BedfordElizabeth Emmons Elizabeth GambleAimee GrahamF ranees Owen Marie RaycroftMary SlingluffPLEDGESCatherine BoettcherEsther CookVirginia Gartside Edna HealdPenelope Schaeffer Louise StegerHelen TannerJoy VeazeyPage Two Hundred ninet y-tioo�igmaPage Two HlIndred ninety-threeDpbernFounded 1898C. Stofer, Olds, Flynn, Tunison, M. StoferWeitzer Elmstrom, Ephlin, McKinlay, Stagg, Schaefer, AtwellNelson, Small, Liggett, RobertsMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSDoris DeweyDorothy McKinlay Virginia ShaferCornelia StoferMarguerite NelsonMarion OldsIsabel AtwellEleanor Elmstrom JUNIORSSylvia EphlinJane FlynnPhyllis Small Ruth StaggMary StoferSOPHOMORESHelen Liggett Margaret RobertsDorothy Tunison Louise WietzerPLEDGESRuth AtwellAlysse Graham Elizabeth Graham Beatrice NesbitElizabeth WyanttPage Two Hundred ninety-fouratpbrrnPage Two Hundred ninety-fiveIl �bi rJitta 1!ltltaFounded 1898Brink, Smith, Johnson, \Villiams, ManorObenshain, Cowen, Fleer/'Hartwell, Hess, BartholomausArmstrong, Maack, Robinson, CurrentHONORARY MEMBERMrs. James O. McKinseyEmma Fleer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHqOLSElizabeth Tower Sarah TowerDoretta BarthobmausNatalie BrinkLucile Indicott SENIORSEsther JohnsonSarah Maack Elizabeth RobinsonDorothy SmithGladys WilliamsAmelia CowenE,sther CresseyLucile Current JUNIORSMargaret FullerElouise GoodsellJulia GoodsellSOPHOMORESMargaret HoweLois Obenshain Eleanor PetersenVera HartwellJean HessFrances ManorFanny ArmstrongPLEDGESVirginia de Noyelles Elizabeth GordonPage Two Hundred ninety-six", �bi rstta 1!\tltai!f!.�_jPage T'[(;o Hundred ninety-seven((bi l\bo �igmaFounded 1903Hughes, Hamilton, Chamberlin, Rice, Hutchinson, Reilly, FunkO'Breiter, Snyder, Walker, Holman, Newton, Twist, Metcalf, TwellsLinton, Gratiot, Pfister, Galbraith, SeymourHONORARY MEMBERSDr, Katherine Blunt Mrs, A. Watson ArmourMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSHelen Johnson Margaret SeymourSENIORSNellye NewtonPearl Bell Odom Dorothea PfisterAnnie W'allsMartha GalbraithRuth MetcalfeJUNIORSJean HamiltonFlorence Holman Muriel SnyderCalista Twist Ruth WafulGladys WalkerSOPHOMORESMargaret HutchinsonTherese LintonEleanor Hughes Eleanor RicePLEDGESAdele GratiotMaude JenningsStephania O'BrieterMyrtle OlsonLaura ChamberlinFlorence FunkVirginia BritnallLouise DunkleyDorothy McCoy Helen ReillyHilda RabeyMabel SmithFrances T wellsEdna Wilson,-_._--_._._ ...•..• _-- ---.-�..... ---�-.-Page Two Hundred ninety·eight--- -�'�'---- _._._._------_._-- ---.-- -----lIC!Cbi l\bo �igmaPage Two H-undred ninety-nineIII, jI Founded 1903Sage, Edwards, Jensen, Scott, Brew, ByrnsFerry, Brock, Taylor, Steele, Thompson, Reinken, PearseGault, Carter, Matchette, JohnstonHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. S. W. Dixon Mrs. A. D. DorsettMrs. A. E. Halstead Mrs. Franklin HessMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSMarylouise BrochAlice Edwards Catherine GaultMildred JensenDorothy Sage Nanine SteeleRuth ThomsonF ranees CarterEsther Higgins JUNIORSDorothy LingleCatherine ParkerAnnette Pearse Frances ReinkenMarie TaylorSOPHOMORESMargaret BrewAmy Byrne Winifred Ferry Irene JohnstonPriscilla TaylorPLEDGESClaudia BoyntonEdythe Churchill Marjorie MatchetteBernice Scott Mary Louise SmithEvelyn TurnerPage Three Hundred�t 1!\elta �btPage Three Hundred onemeltboFounded 1905Yeoman, Yeoman, Westberg, Kostlevy, ClarkFoster, Bassini, Prescott, Williams, Perkins, JungkWhite, Ross, Luecke, Bevan, LovewellHONORARY MEMBERSCharlotte F oyeMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSFlorence BassiniRuth Smith Bevan Helen CallahanCatherine Clark Irene j ungkLaurice LovewellJUNIORSEthel HollingsheadKatherine Prescott Lucy Baker Ross Eleanor WestbergMargaret WhiteSOPHOMORESMary FosterMargaret HerrrperriusClara Kostlevy Mabel LueckeSusan PerkinsDorothea Vendervest Isabelle WilliamsMaude YeomanMay YeomanPLEDGESWinifred WilliamsPage Three Hundred twoI__ JPage Three Hundred threeDelta �tgmaFounded 1915I, I,I;Lund, Nelson, Sippel, Carnahan, Troeger, BylandBrown, Schroeder, Howard, Troeger, Chilton, Brereton, Boones, WatkinsLivia, Giltner, Ropp, Brown, TreatMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSFlorence BarnesClaire BreretonLois Garrison Bertha NelsonRuth ParkerLucille RoppCharlotte Sippel Lorraine TaftAlice TreatLillian WatkinsJUNIORSEleanor BrownHelen Byland Virginia CarnahanDorothy ChiltonGwendolyn Giltner Drucilla SchroederElsie TroegerSOPHOMORESOra BrownLucile GarrisonBernice Hartman Alice HowardMarjorie LundRachael Mulford Dorothy SiviaEleanor TroegerAnita WalshASSOCIATE MEMBERSEla Gore Mary UlrichPage Three Hundred four1!ltIta �igmaPage Three Hundred fiveFounded 1915jones, Mason, Keever, TeareSmith, Woodfield, Hayhurst, Andrews, Philley, CaseleySyp, Scharf, Corey, FalconerHONORARY MEMBERHarriet MottASSOCIA TE MEMBERSDorothea Hurjes Leonore AbtBlanche Boyer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSCathleen Hayhurst Louise SypHelen AndrewsEsther Caseley SENIORSMargaret Coreyjean FalconerAnna May jonesJUNIORSSOPHOMORESPLEDGESNina Reason Gladys Smith i----.�.--jInez KeeverAmy MasonLucile Arnett Ellen TeareEsetelle Scharf Helen WoodfieldElsie LittlejohnIII1 - .._____ _ _ _Page Three Hundred sixPage Three Hundred seven�bi 1!lelta WpsilonFounded 1919Hamilton, Greenleaf, Slater, Meade, Seneschal, HoffmanMcDowell, Morse, Wadsworth, John, Bushey, DentonSands, Walker, Mallory, Lovelace, WallaceHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Thadeus Wilde Mrs. A. M. VilasMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSDorothy Greenleaf Dorothy MorseNancy HansenJUNIORSElla LovelaceWeir Mallory Winifred WadsworthMargaret WalkerMarie PrenticeElizabeth StebbinsEloise VilasSOPHOMORESHelen EmersonLuella Malberg Eleanor McDowellDorothy MeadBarbara Sands Charlotte Arnold SeneschalEvelyn SlaterPLEDGESMarjorie BurrellEleanor Fish, Elizabeth GarrisonVivian HamiltonEvelyn Hamilton Marjory HoffmanSidonia WallacePage Three Hsciuircd eight�bi 1BtIta mp�ilonPage Three Hundred nine,--------_.!I ---- ------- --_._------,�bt lfnttrdub (!CouncilMcKinlay MonilawOFFICERSDorothy McKinlay .Margaret Monilaw . ................................................................ President. Secretary- TreasurerThe Inter-Club council serves as the relating organization of the elevenwomen's clubs, each club sending two representatives to meetings which areheld the second and fourth Monday of each month in the student office ofIda Noyes Hall.The purpose of the organization is to regulate the activities of the women'sclubs and to help maintain among them a policy of co-operation and friend­liness.The main duties of the council during the year 1923-1924 have been toinitiate the new rushing and pledging system. It has been an experiment whichhas needed vision and revision, and the background of actual experience toperfect. And so the council has worked throughout the year with the ideaof making suggestions and improvements that will aid the system and therebythe clubs, in the future.Page Three Hundred tenPHOTO ART BY ERNST ROEHLK'CAMPU� ACTIVIT IE5CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONSPage Three Hundred elevenII In the interest and assistance of Dean Wilkins, the Undergraduate Coun­cil has found a new source of co-operation in all of its activities. In eachproblem, old and new which the council has attempted to solve, the readyencouragement and advice of Dean Wilkins and those whom he represents,has made each solution easier and more complete.Early in the fall the council undertook to assist the University adrninis­tration in eliminating the scalping of football tickets and its resultant evils.By creating and encouraging a spirit which prevented the' willing disregardfor the higher ideals of the University, the council took a stand against thispractice which was not in keeping with the principles of the University.In the problem of holding class elections the Undergraduate Councilfound a situation which needed study and some changes. There was room fora more completely democratic system of elections. Through extended thoughtand study, the council, with the assistance of a member of the faculty, found anew voting system whereby a larger number of people could more conveni­ently vote, and the minority could be given more influence in the final results.Another of the more difficult studies which the Undergraduate Councilfelt should be made, was that of a more thorough going and directly co-o p­erative representation on the council of all organizations on campus. Upon.this problem and its solutions, the largest part of the council's time and efforthave been spent. Many programs were conceived which might better thepresent system of representation. Out of these a final system was establishedwhich will go into effect this year. Under this plan, there will be boardsrepresenting each type of organization on the campus, which will elect officialrepresentatives to the council. Each representative will link up and carryonthe 'b:usiness of his organization with the undergraduate body through theUndergraduate Council.Each week of its service, the Council is accosted with regular business andduties which it attempts to fulfill as promptly as possible. The active partplayed by the Council in all the undergraduate affairs, scholastic, social, and i iathletic, in attempting to assist in their better execution, and in serving as it i idoes as a link between our University and all other Universities, forms a realand definite function for the Undergraduate Council. II'j1Page Three Hundred tioeiucIiIIIIIII! 'IIIII)lII:II�!!Wnbergrabuate (!CouncilRice, Mulroy, Allison, Conley, PickettDuggan, King, Pettit, McKinlay, CodyOFFICERSRussell Pettit.Joseph Duggan ..Winifred King . .... President from May to February. .. Acting President from February to May. Secretary TreasurerMEMBERSRussell PettitJoseph DugganArthur CodyWinifred KingRobert HowellEleanor PickettThomas MulroyEleanor RiceElsa AllisonCharles AndersonRobert ConleyJohn ThomasFrier McColiiste rCharles Duval II!. -.----�---�Pace Three Hundred thirteenThis year the Honor Commission has attempted to abolish and obliteratemany doubts, fears and misunderstandings which the undergraduates have hadconcerning the why and wherefore of its existence on the campus.As soon as college opened, an extensive publicity campaign was con­ducted, the purpose of which was to inform the incoming Freshmen andstudents already attending the University, of the presence of an honor senti­ment on the campus, and of the fact that there was an Honor Commission oncampus which not only fostered the sentiment but also handled cases of dis­honesty. Articles in the Maroon, chapel talks, and printed circulars aided theCommission, which was anxious that students would get to know who was onthe Commission and how it worked.During the fall and winter the Commission met regularly and carried outits business, and not only did it try cases but it bent its efforts towards buildingup an honor sentiment.Dean Wilkins was the means whereby the Commission secured a p er­manent office and council chamber, Cobb lOA being dedicated to the use ofthe Commission. The room serves as an ideal archives office for the manyrecords which must necessarily be kept for future reference. Dean Wilkinsformally presented the room to the Commission.The Commission has spent a great deal of time this year in formulatingmeans to discourage cheating in final examinations. "Suggestion slips" wereplaced in examination books in order to remind all students that cheating ofany kind would not be countenanced by the student body. In many cases con­gestion was eliminated by shifting classes to less crowded rooms and by divid­ing large classes. In the romance department examination questions wereprinted for the convenience of students.The Commission somewhat altered its policy during the fall of 1923. Itbegan to work for a real honor sentiment in the Freshman class with the hopethat it would be carried along through the four years. Furthermore, it resolvedthat the Commission was not so much a trial body as an organization to fosterhonor sentiment. As a result it was able to help the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.in their work of collecting delinquent pledges during the winter.The Commission realizes that there is a great number of obstacles in theway of a "universal" honor sentiment in the University, but with the whole­hearted co-operation of the students an even greater sentiment can be builtup next year.IilPage Three Hundred fourteen J�bt J)onor ((ommi��ionWells, Pierce, Zorn, AbrahamFuqua, Smart, Small, Cody, Slingluff, Arbaugh, GrayOFFICERSArthur C. Cody . ............................................ PresidentRussel Pierce Vice President....................................................... Case SecretaryHarrison Barnes ..Martha Smart Recording SecretarySENIOR MEMBERSMargaret AbrahamRuth ArbaughMargaret SlingluffHelen WellsFranklin GowdyEarl GrayEdwin Kuebler,Willis ZornJUNIOR MEMBERSPhyllis SmallNelson FuquaCharles HeilePat;e Three Hundred fifteenrflQU_Qynoldsc 1 uhThis year marks the beginning of a new period in the life of the ReynoldsClub: the taking over of the Clubhouse and its equipment, the financing, andthe management of it by the University. For a long time it had been felt thatthe facilities which the club could offer were being used by too small a group,also, that there should be, on the campus, a common meeting-place where allmen might gather for social fellowship. In cooperation with the Student Coun­cil of the Reynolds Club, the University took over the Club accommodations,changed the name to 'The Reynolds Student Clubhouse," and, without fee,opened the doors to all men of the University. Under the new plans theReynolds Clubhouse became the rendezvous of all men, and the rooms becameavailable for meetings of all men's organizations and for such social anddramatic activities as are sponsored by the men.The Young Men's Christian Association was moved from its old quartersin Ellis Hall to the more attractive room on the second floor of the Club.Blackfriars continue to occupy a room on the third floor as their permanenthome. The new dramatic organization, The Tower Players, has establisheditself next to the theatre. The several sections of the Men's Speakers Clubmeet regularly in the club rooms. Other men's groups are assigned rooms asthey are needed.Following are some of the physical changes that have been made in theClubhouse. The billiards and pool tables have been moved to the large northroom on the second floor, and the former pool room is now furnished as alounge. Thus the entire main floor is available for dancing. A kitchenettehas been installed on the third floor, the theatre furnished with new curtains,several of the smaller rooms re-carpeted , and reading lamps placed in thereading room and south lounge; the barber shop has been re-arranged and thecheckroom enlarged.Page Three Hundred sixteen!\epnolbs �tubent ((lubboU5eThe students have eagerly taken advantages of the privileges of theClubhouse. During the noon hour it is difficult to find a vacant chair on thefirst floor, the number of pool and billiard tables is inadequate for the demand,and groups of students may be found in the smaller rooms at all hours of theday. During the Autumn Quarter one hundred and forty-four meetings wereheld in the Clubhouse. After the last two games of the football season, thelounge rooms were opened to both men and women students and the alumni.Informal dancing was indulged in, coffee and doughnuts were served, and thefireplaces were aglow with big log fires. The number that attended justifiedthe hope that this Open House after the game may be an annual custom.The Reynolds Student Clubhouse as an open club for all Universitymen is still in the experimental stage. Attempts are being made to make itthe men's campus home, the gathering place where all will feel the spirit ofcampus fellowship. It is hoped to keep the tone of the club high. In this themanagement of the club has met with the fullest cooperation of the students.The Club was very fortunate to have the services of Mr. Bertram G.Nelson during the period of its reorganization. Mr. Nelson as head of theClubhouse has guided the activities of the new organization with a wise inter­est, and has given freely of his time and thought to making the Reynolds Club­house a vital organ of campus life. Mr. Nelson's appointment came directlyfrom the President of the University, who gave him full authority to do what­ever he saw fit and to make whatever changes he cared to in the policy of theClubhouse.Page Three Huruired seventeen�t!,nolb� �tubtnt ((lubbou�tBarto SchimbergCoulter AmickThomasOFFICERSJohn Thomas PresidentJohn Coulter __ Vice-PresidentHoward Amick SecretaryPhil Barto __ T reasurerLewis Schimberg LibrarianThe Reynolds Club Executive Council, elected in the latter days of theWinter Quarter of 1923, assumed duties at the beginning of the SpringQuarter. Full management of the Club, and the keys of office were pre ..sented to the new council by the retiring body. At an early meeting the socialprogram for the Club was drawn up. A smoker was given on April the seven­teenth, followed by an informal dance on May fourth. Another smoker,scheduled for the night of May fifteenth was an outstanding success. Good,high class talent was booked to help furnish entertainment for members ofthe Club. The final dance, and the last social event of the Spring Quartertook both floors of the Club on the first night of June.Toward the latter part of the Spring Quarter the matter of the reorgan­ization of the Club came to a head, and upon invitation of the President ofthe University, the Executive Council laid before the President's office its ideasas to the proposed change. The matter was discussed pro and con, and inmuch detail. Finally a compromise was made whereby the University wasto take over the active management of the Club, and the Council, in order tosolve any difficulties; voted itself out of existence. Upon the request of thenew administration, the old Executive Council was asked to act in an advisorycapacity. All the members of the old Club continue to be members underthe new regime alone with all other men in residence in the University. TheExecutive Council of the old Reynold's Club, although feeling like giving upan old friend, realized it was for the benefit of the entire body of men on thecampus to make the change. And it certainly has proven so .. . _- - - --- --- -Page Three Hundred eighteen�bt �oung �tn'� ((brt�ttan ���octattonPettit Hektoen HarkinsEXECUTIVE OFFICERSGerald Karr Smith � Executive SecretaryBruce W. Dickson Secretary Baptists and Foreign StudentsMartin L. Beck Secretary for Methodist StudentsSTUDENT OFFICERSRussell Pettit PresidentJosef Hektoen Vice- Presiden tHarry Harkins SecretaryCABINETHoward Amick SocialCharles Anderson MembershipLeroy Clements __ .MissionsCarl Clippinger __ _ _ FinanceDon Crowder _ Social ServiceChandra Gooneratne F oreign Student RepresentativeEarl Gray __ Lectures and DiscussionsHarry Harkins __ RoomsGeorge Hoffman _ PublicityC righ ton MacGaffey Religious MeetingsRalph Martin Friendly Relations with Foreign StudentsRobert Mason Church CooperationBen Sullivan__ DeputationsADMINISTRATIVE COUNCILDonald P. BeanErnest W. BurgessErnest Dewitt BurtonC. T. B. GoodspeedEdgar J. GoodspeedCharles W. GilkeyF. A. KingsburyShailer Matthews Elmer T. MerrillJohn F. MouldsN. C. PlimptonTheodore G. SoaresAlbert W. ShererA. A. StaggDavis H. StevensFrederick H. TrachtPage Three Httndred nineteen----------- ----�. :fll. (!C. �. (!CabinetAmickGrayMasonAnderson ClippingerHoffmanSullivanLaird GooneratneMacGaffeyCrowderMartinPage Three Hundl'cd twcnt:y, f This year the Young Men's Christian Association has enjoyed probablythe most active four quarters of its history at the University. The reorgariiza­tion of the old Reynolds Club provided that the "Y" be given rooms in thenew Reynolds Student Clubhouse, the center of the men's activities. Althoughthe Y. M. C. A. through this move lost much of the personal contact with thestudents which it had in' the old quarters in Ellis Hall, the many advantageswhich the new location offered, more than outweighed this single disadvantage.The officers and cabinet members for the year 1923 proved to have beenvery wisely selected in every case. President Pettit proved to be an executiveof great merit as well as a capable chairman, and was fortunate to have as hisright hand man, Joe Hektoen, who held the office of vice-president. RobertSkinner, who was elected secretary of the Association at the election last spring,did not return to school, and Harry Harkins was appointed to fill the dutiesof scribe.A great deal of thought was expended by the o,fficials in their selectionof cabinet members, and only those students who had clearly shown theirexecutive ability in past work for the "Y" were appointed as members of thecabinet. F or this reason there was no "dead wood" whatsoever among thecommittee heads, and all those who were chosen accepted their jobs withthe idea of doing their part towards making the year the greatest in "Y"history.George Hoffman, Chairman of Publicity, merits no small round ofapplause. With the assistance of Kenneth Laird, sub-chairman, the-Yo M. C. A.Handbook, better known as the "C" book, was gotten together in better formthan in previous years, with the result that a greater number of copies wassold. Hoffman was responsible for all the publicity the Association receivedin the Daily Maroon and for all posters announcing Y. M. C. A. affairs. Oneof the greatest achievements of the year-the publication of an official news­paper for members of the association-was accomplished under the directionof the publicity committee.The student finance campaign which netted the Y. M. C. A. over $ 1 ,500in pledges, the largest amount in a number of years, was directed by CarlClippinger, who worked untiringly for the success of the campaign. The corn­mittees work did not end with the bringing in of the pledges, but continueduntil all pledges were paid up. In the finance drive, John Abraham captainedthe winning team which brought in over six hundred dollars in cash andpledges. I"I---- ---- - --------_Paqe Three Hundred twenty-oneYM.C.A.Under Crighton MacGaffey, the religious discussions program wasextended and many new features along the line of religious meetings wereadded. The Friday noon meetings, held in the Reynolds Clubhouse, weremore widely attended than ever before, and Sunday evening programs in thelibrary of the Clubhouse proved to be equally successful.Howard Amick, chairman of the social committee, placed the Y. M. C. A.in the social limelight by putting on a number of very unusual functions underthe auspices of the Association. The numerous banquets and other eritertain­ments of the "Y", as well as the Quadrangle fete in the spring, were allarranged by the social committee.Although the membership this year is not so large as it has been someyears, the Association feels that the present membership roll includes a greaterpercentage of students interested enough to do some actual work for the "Y"than ever before. No particular stress was brought upon anyone to sign acard, but every student was given the opportunity to join and cards werepassed out in chapel.The foreign students of the campus were brought into contact with theY. M. C. A. under the guidance of Chandra Gooneratne, who represented theForeign Students Council on the "Y" cabinet, and Ralph Martin, chairmanthe friendly relations committee.Robert Mason, in charge of the committee on church cooperation, reportsthat never before have the churches of the campus community been so erithu­siastic about joining with the University in putting across certain functions asthey have this year.The Upper Class Counselors for entering students functioned in a veryefficient manner this year under the direction of Josef Hektoen.The committee on rooms was taken care of by Harry Harkins. Thework of the committee is to see that students are assigned to service in the"Y" office at all hours during the day.Leroy Clements has headed up all work related to missions and life workguidance, cooperating with the Student Volunteer Group and the Fellowshipfor Christian Life Service.J. Ben Sullivan's committee on deputations has furnished speakers andentertainers for Hi- Y Clubs, hospitals, churches, and other institutions.The social service committee, under Don Crowder, placed over fifty menin volunteer service in settlements, boys' clubs, and such agencies.------ ----------- - I____ 1Page Three Hundred twenty-two� .•. C!C.�.IIIIII!i1�iIIIlIIIIIIil Millis King FalconerRhodusThe Young Women's Christian Association aims to bring about under­standing and cooperation between students and groups of people of otheroccupations, races, and nationalities. Through the Young Women's ChristianAssociations over the country and the World Christian Federation, the womenof the University of Chicago Association are affiliated with the women of allnations and the students of the world. The emphasis is distinctly religious,with the purpose of making "the will of Christ effective in human society."On our own campus women students from China, Japan, India, Armenia,Czecho-Slovakia, Russia, and the Phillipines unite with American students indiscussions and experiments of international friendship. A beginning ininterracial cooperation has been made by the formation of a commission ofcolored and white students. Industrial and University women meet regularlyfor dinner and a study class in civic problems of Chicago. Two hundredstudents conduct weekly classes and clubs in ten different settlements. Theideals of Christian brotherhood, broadmindedness, and social justice are p re­sented at the weekly Vesper Services. Under the heading, ··00 put brains inyour religion," the autumn quarter series included talks by Dean Smith, Mr.Quincy Wright, Dean Breckenridge, Dean Shailer Matthews, Dr. Ames, Dr.Gilkey, and Miss Francis Williams, National Student Secretary of theY. W. C. A.In some respects most important is the opportunity the Association offersfor the University women to work together for campus interests. The Upper­class Councillor, Intercollegiate, Social, and other committees having specialinterests constitute an important part of the Association and help to fulfill itsideal of making the campus a better and happier place.LPage Three Hundred twenty-three IIII!IIJIlMiss Margaret Logan ClarkMiss Ruth Drake. ....... General Secretary..... Assistant SecretaryOFFICERSSavilla Millis .Winifred King .Julia Rhodus .Jean Falconer. ............. .President. Vice-President. Secretary. TreasurerFIRST CABINETCalista Twist .Gertrude Slocum .Catherina Clarke .Antoinette Forrester ..Josephine Maclay .Esther Caseley .Louise Lanphear .Margaret Walker .Agatha Cavallo . ....... Campus CommunityHelen Cain. .. Church CooperationRuth Stagg........................... . College ExchangeJeanne Birkhoff, Dorothy Greenleaf FinanceMargaret Abraham .. . .Industrial Cooperation. .Intercollegiate................ Membership. Meetings. __ Social. Social Service. Undergraduate Representative. World Fellowship. _ GraduatePage Three Hundred ttuent y-i o ur-_--_._-_ .. -------.- .. �-.----- ....J�. D. ct. �. �econb (!CabinetHughes, Funk, Davis, Reinken, Burns, ManorWeitzer, Skinner, Dahl, Cannell, Pratt, Brigham, WoodingWalker, Willis, Mode. Holman, TunisonJane Cannell . SecretaryElizabeth Barrett, Gladys Walker .Campus CommunityEleanor Hughes, Frances Reinkin Church CooperationLucy Lamon, Winifred Wadsworth College ExchangeHelen Burns, Carolyn Pratt FinanceFlorence Funk, Louise Weitzer.. .Industrial CooperationCaroline Barnes, F ranees Manor .IntercollegiateEdith Brigham, Martha Skinner. Margaret Viberts MembershipKatherine Prescott. Helen Harpel. Dorothy Tunison MeetingsAlta Cundy, Mary Templeton, Helen Tieken, Helen Wooding ..SocialMary Davis, Florence Holman, Glenna Mode, Dorothy Willis ...Social ServiceMary Harms, Elsie Troeger. . ..... World FellowshipPage Three Hundred twenty·jiveIIIIIII!I1I!!i'IThe Vocational Committee arranged a series of bulletins on occupationsfor women. It has co-operated with the University and the alumni in a pro- IIgram of Vocational conferences for the Spring Quarter.The third annual Fashion Show was managed by the Sponsors. Here the Iwomen of the campus had a chance to show concretely their ideas of appro- 'Ipriate campus dress. The Federation also published a pamphlet which wassent to all entering women, suggesting proper clothes for campus wear.e_ ._ •• _ •• __ •.• _ ••• _ •• ........ • • __ ........ ........ _ ...... _ ... 1EXECUfIVE COUNCILMiss Elizabeth W'alIace .AdvisorHelen WelIs Executive ChairmanIsabel Kincheloe Public· Service ChairmanDorothea Pfister Vocational ChairmanMarie Taylor Publicity ChairmanElsa Allison..................................................... . Personnel ChairmanMargaret Monilaw.......................................... .. Social ChairmanDorothy McKinlay Sponsor ChairmanClaire Brereton Secretary-TreasurerThe Federation of University Women grew out of the Women's StudentT raining Corps of war times. Its purpose is to help each woman find herplace in University life and to fill the gaps left by other organizations. Everywoman becomes a member when she enters the University.The Federation motto is ' 'Friendliness, Cooperation, Vision," and itsgreat aim is to make these ideals real among the women of the campus. Ithas tried this year to make its activities comprehensive, to help women inmany phases of their University lives.On October the third Federation, Y. W. C. A., and W. A. A. held openhouse for the new students in Ida Noyes Hall. Miss Talbot welcomed the newstudents and the president of each organization explained the aims and activi­ties of her group.The Federation holds General Council meetings every other Tuesday atwhich topcis of interest to the women of the campus are discussed informally.At most of these meetings some definite problem is talked over and a policyformulated. A few of the meetings, as for instance the one at which the Under­graduate Council held an open meeting, are merely to give the women a betterunderstanding of some phase of campus life.In the sewing room on the third floor of Ida Noyes Hall the women makebaby clothes for the dispensary of the Chicago Lying-In Hospital. Thissewing room is managed by the Federation Sponsors.Page Three Hundred turent y-six�xtcutibt ctCouncil of jf eberanonWellsAllisonMcKinlay TaylorKincheloePfisterMonilawPage Three Hundred twenty-seven1 �----.--jftbtration �pon�or�Cannell, Ferry, Ames, Leutsker, Rawson, TunisonWeitzer, Nowak, Thomas. McKinlay, Callahan, Wooding, RiceBedford, Huber, Baldwin, Holman, O'Shea, MuncasterEach year the Executive Council of the Federation chooses twenty-fivewomen to act as Sponsors. These Sponsors represent the Federation oncampus and help the Council carry out the work and spirit of the Federation.Dorothy McKinlay, a member of the Executive Council, was in charge of thework of the Sponsors this year.SPONSORSAdelaide AmesJeannette BaldwinJosephine BedfordHelen CallahanJane CannellDorothea EmersonSylvia EphlinWinifred FerryElizabeth GambleAimee GrahamEdith HealFlorence HolmanHelen Huber Martha LeutskerMarion MuncasterLaura NowakMadalyn O'SheaCatherine ParkerCatherine RawsonEleanor RicePriscilla TaylorDorothy TunisonRuth ThompsonLouise WeitzerHelen WoodingPage Three Hundred twenty-eight----. ---. ---.- .. - ------lI�tta �p5ilonSOCIAL SERVICE FRATERNITYBET A CHAPTERAlpha.Beta .... .. _ .. _ .. University of Michigan 1906..University of Chicago 1910........................ _ _F ounded .. F ounded .FACULTYF. M. MerrifieldP. H. BoyntonL. C Marshall B. G. NelsonGeorge MeadT. B. Smith A. W. SmallPaul MacClintockErnest BurgessSTUDENTSc. W. AllenC. B. AndersonP. E. BishopB. K. BlossomG. F. Brand R. J. Helpe rinF. J. RoosD. J. SnyderW. H. WinnettC. V. WisnerL. P. CainL. J. CaseC. M. UtleyP. A. CavalloC. C. CliffordR. J. Demeree1--___jI'age '1 hree Hundred tsuenrv-nine3lba �opt� J!}aUIDA NOYES ADVISORY COUNCILMrs. George S. GoodspeedMrs. Ernest Dewitt BurtonMrs. Frank MillerMiss Marion TalbotMrs. Edith F. FlintMrs. Harry Pratt JudsonMrs. Charles H. JuddMrs. Charles A. MarshMrs. E. S. RobinsonMiss Elizabeth WallaceMrs. William J. MonilawMrs. H. B. LemonJulia RhodusElizabeth ElsonHelen WellsElla MarksMary Davis SuddethElizabeth LeMayCatherine ClarkAimee GrahamMargaret DavisIda Noyes Hall is divided into three departments, the Commons, theDepartment of Physical Education, and the Clubhouse. All privileges of theClubhouse are open without fee to every University woman. The Clubhousedepartment with its beautiful setting and complete equipment for all kinds ofsocial activities gives the women students of the University a most unusualopportunity for entertaining either as individuals or in organized groups.Among the many interesting events may be mentioned the reception inhonor of Mrs. Burton given by the University of Chicago Alumnae Club, thelarge tea given to the Vassar Alumnae during their convention held in thiscity, a reception given by the University to the Archbishop of Sweden, theSpanish Fiesta, the Banquet given by the Filipino Club to Professor FrederickStarr, a tea for some three hundred girls of the Chicago Federation of GirlsClubs. and the banquet given by the German Club in honor Professor Starr W.Cutting.At the time of the annual dinner given by the Trustees to the Faculty, theportrait of Professor John Merle Coulter recently painted by the eminentAustrian artist, De Lug, was on exhibition in the lounge.The members of Ida Noyes Advisory Council are appointed by thePresident of the University to assist the Director of the Clubhouse in all mattersof policy concerning the hall. An auxiliary of twenty women students ischosen each year from the various classes to act as guides in showing membersof the University and their friends over the building and to help in making allUniversity women realize and avail themse1ves of the opportunities affordedthem in their own beautiful clubhouse .. � __ �_�_._� JL __. Page Three Hwndred thirty-_ �-_--_----- -- -- --------�Ida Noyes Hall.Page Three H uruir e d thirty-one� �-1DEBATINGTEAlVlInterest in debating as an activity has always been intensive rather thanextensive at the University of Chicago. A fairly respectable number of candi­dates appear for the first tryouts; and those who survive the eliminationprocess work faithfully during the period of training, derive those benefitswhich are peculiar to participation in forensic activities, and finally clefend theMaroon honor upon the platform in a manner that reflects credit upon them­selves and the University. But in spite of the fact that Mandel Hall is filledcomfortably the evening of the annual contest, the student body as a wholehas never manifested the interest that does so much in the "making" of anyactivity. The problem before the debating interests of the University in thefuture lies primarily not in the improvement of the teams, for Chicago wins itsshare of championships; rather it lies in enhancing the status of debating as anactivity and in evolving some means whereby more men and women in thecollege can become active participants.It is no disrespect to other activities to say that the Chicago debate teamsoffer certain opportunities in self-development that cannot be found in anyother outlet for undergraduate energies. The six speakers who representChicago in the Central League' Contests are annually elected to Delta SigmaRho; they are awarded honor scholarships; and in the association with othersof like interest they find a source of permanent satisfaction.The 1923�24 season opened with only one experienced man in residenceAfter a series of tryouts in which thirty-five students competed, a squad ofnine members was selected: Earl Bright, Carrol Christenson, RichardDemeree, Alrik Gustafson, Ralph Helperin, Maurice Kaminsky, Ted Ray,David Shipman, and Philip Wain. In the debates of January 18, the Chicagoaffirmative, which met Northwestern on the home platform, included Gustaf�son, Kaminsky, and Wain (captain). The negative team, which met Michiganat Ann Arbor the same evening, consisted of Christenson, Demeree, and Ray.Generous help was rendered the teams by Homer Hoyt and ArnoldTolles, former debaters. Mr. Hoyt acted as coach of the negative team, andMr. Tolles as manager of the teams. Professor Millis' talks with the teammembers on the subject matter, the law of labor, and Professor Nelson'straining in delivery were invaluable.ROYAL E. MONTGOMERY,Debate Coach.Page Three Hundred thirty-twoI------�---�- ---- ------mbe 1!\ebating �tamMontgomery, HoytRay, Christenson, DemereeAFFIRMATIVEAlrik Gustafson Maurice Kaminsky Philip WainNEGATIVEJack Demeree Carrol Christenson Ted RayManager ... . Arnold TollesQUESTIONThe adoption of the English Industrial Disputes Act.Affirmative against Northwestern in Mandell Hall on January 18.Negative against Michigan at Ann Arbor on January 18.AT CHICAGO AT MICHIGANChicago 2, Northwestern 1. Michigan 2, Chicago 1.Page Three Hundred thirty-three _j... -�·lmbt �tubtnt ���ociation of tbe ct. &: �. �cboolIn 1 91 9 the Commerce Club was founded within the school for the pur­pose of upbuilding professional spirit, securing better contact with business,and providing social recreation for its members. The club prospered. In1921 its membership was practically synonymous with the school, and itsactivities increased with the institution of discussion groups, series of lectures,a commerce magazine, and the operation of a system of Freshmen advisers.Because of its influence in the educational program of the school, theDean agreed in 1922 to bear all the expenses of the club outside of the socialexpenses, provided the advantages of the Association should be enjoyed byeveryone and open to all students of the school.The present organization, under the name of the Student Association ofthe School of Commerce and Administration, was inaugurated at a meetingof the student body held on May 21, 1923.The new constitution provided that all of the students registered in theschool should be members of the Association. The governing body of theAssociation is a council of nine members elected by the students each SpringQuarter. Two members of this council are graduate students, two seniors, twojuniors, and two from the school at large. The ninth is the president of theUniversity Journal of Business.The Association urges students to join learned societies. It realizes theadvantages to be gained by membership in such societies, and it is willing toaid in the establishment of a student chapter of any learned society in theSchool of Commerce and Administration. One such chapter has alreadybeen established.Page Three Hundred thirt y-f ourtltbe �tubent �55ociatton of tbe etC. & �. �cboolAs the council of the Student Association controls all of the studentactivities of the School of Commerce and Administration, it attempts to permitonly such activities as will further the ideas and ideals of business educationwhich lie behind its formation.The Council attempts to break down the differentiation between thefaculty and student activities by securing faculty cooperation. The studentswho come to college with little definite idea of their life vocation are assistedto make the best choice.In order to accomplish these aims, the council organizes discussion groupsin each of the general fields of business. Last year groups were organized inmarketing, labor, finance, production, and accounting. A group meets twicea quarter, at which time it is addressed by some executive in its field.The Student Association works in cooperation with the Student Societyof Industrial Engineers. This society is a national organization of businessmen, engineers, instructors, and others interested in scientific business man­agement. It was established in 1922. In 1923 it had about fifty members.All members of the Association are eligible for membership.One of the most interesting activities of the Student Society of IndustrialEngineers was a series of trips to various business and industrial concerns ofthe city.The University Journal of Business, which is the official magazine of theC. and A. school and which is published under the auspices of the StudentAssociation, represents the Commerce schools of a number of colleges, namely,the University of Illinois, Indiana University, Ohio State University, Universityof Nebraska, University of Wisconsin, and University of Minnesota. Twoassistants from each of these schools are included on the staff of the magazine,which is published quarterly and contains about 1 20 pages. About a hundredpages are given over to articles on business subjects, ten pages to notes, andten pages to reviews of recent published books. It is interesting to note thatalmost eight percent of the circulation of the magazine is off-campus.Every Friday afternoon from four to six the porch and largest classroomof the Commerce and Administration building, are opened for a general goodtime. During the year, at least once a quarter, a tea for the women and asmoker for the men is given. In the middle of the Spring Quarter the annualbanquet and dance is held either on campus or at a nearby hotel.Page Three Hundred thirty-fiveetCouncil of tbe etC. &: �. �cboolBright, Tolles, Decker, WhitlockSteele, Distelhorst, McKugoOFFICERS OF THE COUNCILRobert H. Distelhorst .O. Paul Decker .Margaret McKugoEarl E. Bright . .......... President. Vice-President. Secretary............................................................ TreasurerMEMBERS OF THE COUNCILN. Arnold Tolles, Roy Whitlock Members from the Graduate SchoolEarl E. Bright, O. Paul Decker Members from the Senior ClassNanine Steele, Robert H. DistelhorsL Members from the Junior ClassMargaret McKugo, Kimball Valentine Members at largeCharles L. DwinneIL.Representative from the University Journal of BusinessDISCUSSION GROUP CHAIRMANL. H. Grinstead .Kimball ValentineLeonard McKee .Earl W. Johnson ..B. J. Harris. . Marketing........................ Finance. Accounting. Production. PersonnelPage Three Hundred th.irt y-sis:�lpba �igma 1!ltltaStewart, Distelhorst, Koerber, DeckerSullivan, Ingalls, Bright, KunstACTIVE MEMBERSCharles L. DwinnellAllin K. IngallsRobert F. KoerberTheodore o. YntemaEarl E. BrightO. Paul DeckerRobert H. Distelhorst Edwin J. KunstElwood StarbuckWilliam StewartAlpha Sigma Delta was organized in the fall of 1922 as an honorarycommercial fraternity, limiting its membership to twelve students of the upperclasses and the graduate school of the School of Commerce and Administra­tion. It was organized to further the intellectual growth of its members alongother than commercial lines, to uphold a high ethical standard in business,and to promote a professional spirit in the School of Commerce andAdministration.Page Three Hundred thirty-seven,---------------------------------------_._----_.-._---_ ... __ ._---_._-_- - -----_---�bt Wnibetsitp JjanbThe year of 1 923 proved to be the most successful period in the historyof the University of Chicago Band. Before the fall quarter opened, Mr.M. Emitt Wilson, the director of the band, received over 125 applications formembership. Tryouts were held, and a one hundred piece band was selectedbefore the first football game.The band played for all the games, and journeyed with the team toChampaign for the Illinois game. The monster Chicago drum made a tre­m.endous impression upon the vast crowd, but after the game, the drum guides,who had pulled it through the mud, started a fund for the purchase of atractor for use in muddy weather. However, the tractor has failedto materialize, and the mammoth tom tom is still operated by the strength ofwilling Freshmen.Next to the drum, the outstanding feature of the band is Sam Alexander,the Grande Drum Major. Without doubt, Sam is the best drum major in theconference, and few professionals can equal his generalship on the field orimitate his tricks with the baton.As a marching organization, the University Band made a distinct successduring the football season. The spectators were surprised by new formations,designed by Lieutenant Bixby of the Military Science department, at nearlyevery game, but the supreme maneuver was introduced at the Wisconsin game.The bands of the two Universities were united, and went through a series offormations, including the Chicago "C' and the Wisconsin "W." As the entireperformance was staged without a rehearsal, there were a few minor -defects,but as a whole, the program of the united bands received many compliments .. After the football season was over the band began work on classicalII' selections and overtures. A concert was produced in Mandel Hall. By specialrequest, the concert was repeated from the broadcasting station at the DrakeHotel. The numbers were highly appreciated by the radio fans, and arrange- il m::�ere::for reg:I�_a�i:_c�ncer�. _ _. __ � JII, IIPage Three Hiin dred thirty-eight�be Wnibetgitp rsanbOFFICERS OF UNIVERSITY BANDM. Emitt Wilson .Lieutenant L. BixbyS. Alexander .Donald D. Foster.Lester Burgess . .................... . ..... Director............................. Officer in Charge. .Drum Major. President. Business ManagerJ. L. BurgessR. LinderG. SmithJ. BischofsheimerP. G. SpelbringJ. RobinsonJ. B. SmithD. NicholsC. F. DingesL. WinerJ. L. TaylorJ. HerbeauveauxR. L. LunnC. ButterfieldE. D. RobertsC. PetittE. B. CooleyJ. MeisterE. G. EnsrudP. B. RomanS. ScoweroftD. ShapiroOBOER. L. HardingSAXAPHONEV. TheisJ. M. WilsonL. B. KrickE. WebsterE. A. Ledera C. H. BarkellFLUTESJ. SnaufferA. GieseE. HartP. H. EnsrudJ. GorrellSARUSAPHONEW. UtterDRUMSD. SlickD. CorkE. E. LowryF. M. McCluskyV. E. SawyerJ. J. CohanL. TishlerG. DellCYMBALSF. RosenthalDRUM GUIDESO. ParkF. ShepardR. LamertonJ. KeyA. BergstromJ. WhittonE. SmithBASS DRUMD. CorkTRUMPETS ANDCORNETSP. EvensonA. RaimondH. F. MeislhanG. W. HarrisonJ. E. ElsworthE. ShisslerA. B. CopelandG. GiermanI. FreemanH. H. GravesG. HitzW. L. GroenierE. BlanckH. B. KentonW. J. SmithE. SeletzL. HancockJ. B. SchneiderM. RobinsonE. KaysenMELLOPHONESR. FramptonP. E. LindleyR. WingfieldD. A. NelsonL. G. MoreE. TatumA. M. Cosey R. AndersonBARITONESH. E. MarkhamC. LaneE. L. KerchnerL. RobinsonTROMBONESD. D. FosterW. OverhaulserE. LittleM. HrubyW. WillisC. ThorneR. BoatmanR. FabingJ. KingW. GoodwinM. ScoweroftH. SchulenbergH. BairdH. LaneBASSESS. A. PedersonE. DeLoachM. Sweet ringJ. BlierJ. McCrackenM. OkneeL. GernaudCLARINETS�l (({teulo ��panolCarlos Castillo .Catherine GaultRalph Boggs .Gertrude Gilman .Benjamin Fischbein ....... F acuIty Advisor. President.............. Vice-President. Secretary. TreasurerGradually the impression that Spanish is a commercial language is beingerased and intellectual circles throughout the United States are beginning toappreciate the culture of Spain and the true significance of the Spanishlanguage.The past year has been one full of activity for El Circulo Espanol.Bi�weekly meetings were held at which the members enjoyed Spanish games,songs, and refreshments. Quarterly banquets and occasional novel programswere grven, One of these was a recital of Spanish songs given by Mr. Camp­bell. Our third annual "Noche de Fiesta" was a remarkable success, Spanishdrinks, costumes, and entertainment lent a decidedly Spanish atmosphere.Need for an emblem prompted us to have a pin made by which past,present, and future members of El Circulo Espanol of the University ofChicago may be ·recognized. It is hoped that this will tend to bind the rnern­bers together and make the effects of the organization more lasting. I III_JPage Three Hundred fortyjfilipino mriangle (!ClubAgustin S. Alonzo.. . PresidentF. R. Villar.................. . . Vice-Presidentr ����?deon� ::::::........ . :::: .. :.:::::::::::::::::.:::::::::...... ::::::::::.:.:::::f;��=��:�J. M.· Aruego Member-at-LargeThe Filipino Triangle Club is a Filipino University students' organizationon the campus which has for its purposes: first, the encouragement of Filipinostudents to take an active part in campus activities; second, the creation offriendly relationship among Americans and Filipinos; and third, the fosteringof a spirit of Filipino nationalism. .This academic year the club is fortunate to count among its members anumber of gifted musicians two of whom are specializing in music in wellknown conservatories in this country. The university community has beenfavored with Philippine participation in its activities, with the presentation ofmusic distinctively Philippine.Our American friends welcome the opportunity to hear first-hand talkson things Philippine; and it is because of this eagerness on their part that theclub feels privileged in presenting conditions existing in far-off Philippines,because we believe the Americans are entitled to know what is being done intheir island possession, which does not get much publicity in the States.The club has received invitations to attend various functions in a bodywhere lectures by the members of the group were sometimes given. One ofthe most popular subjects which members are ever asked to discuss is "TheEducational Side of Filipino Progress."Once a year on Philippine National Day, the Rizal Day, the Filipinosresiding in the city of Chicago and its vicinity observe it as thp.y celebrate thedeath anniversary of their hero martyr, Dr. Jose Rizal. On this occasionculminates the expression of Philippine patriotism, an occasion which bringsback to us the memory of our forefathers, "who fell during the night." In theUnited States, Filipinos feel always so united in aspirations that they neverhave faltered in pursuit of what would give name and honor to their country.Page Three Hundred forty-onejfilipino i[riangle ((lubPage Three Hu n drcd [o rt y-tuio-----1IItIII!IIlIIIJ---1Lutbtran ((lubGeorge W. Koivuniemi .Katharine H. Meyer ..Adah L. Heckel man.A. C. Droegmueller ... . President. Vice-President. .. Secretary. ... TreasurerThe Lutheran Club of the Universary of Chicago is an organizationfostered by the Lutheran students on the campus. Though quite young inyears (the Chicago chapter was established in January, 1 922), it is very active.The club is a chapter of the Lutheran Students Association of America, anational organization with chapters in about twenty-five leading colleges and, universities of the United States.The organization at present has about thirty active members, and aboutseventy-five who come regularly to the dinners and socials which are givenonce or twice each quarter. It is the aim of this organization to foster a strongChristian fellowship among all students, and to attain this end it is planningon a very active year during 1 924.Page Three Hundred f ort y-thre eJ)askalab (!ClubII! Ralph ]. Helperin......... . PresidentElizabeth Elson . .Yice-PresidentMatthew Margolis . . .T reasurerRegina Stolz . Corresponding SecretaryMildred Cohn Recording SecretaryDr. Louis Mann of Sinai Congregation has acted as the sponsor for theorganization, having obtained speakers on various phases of the subject,"J ewish Contributions to Civilization." Prominent speakers in this coursehave been Dr. Felix Levy on "'Contribution to Thought," Rev. Jacob Singeron "Contributions to Music," and Dr. Mann on "The Philosophy of Doubt."Prominent in the social activities of the year have been the autumnquarter dance held in the Reynolds Clubhouse which was a social success; andthe big winter quarter dance which was adjudged "best ever" by themembers.Membership had increased so rapidly that the club rates among thestrongest of the denominational clubs on the campus. In its religious aspectthe organization took a prominent part in the annual Church Cooperationweek. Increasing interest in the organization by students makes it certain thatthe success of Haskalah is assured. It is hoped that by next year the societywill be able to affiliate with the inter-collegiate Menorah society which is nationwide in its scope.�------------------�Page Three Hundred [orty-f ourmbe JJjroltln�on ((rubOFFICERSEdwin Kuebler ..__Carmel Hayes ._George Daniels . _Mary Louise Hayes .. _ _____ President.. __ .Vice-President_ . T reasurer.. _ .. _ ... _.__ _ .. SecretaryEXECUTIVE COMMITTEECecilia CrowleyHelen WellsHelen RileyAnn HollihanBernardine Koebile Frank RoosJack LongHoward MaxieJames KellyElmer SheaferThe Brownson Club, organized in 1903, aims to promote a SPIrIt offriendliness and good fellowship among the Catholic students at the University.Meetings and social gatherings have been held at the homes of the members.A number of" noted Catholic speakers and prominent faculty membersaddressed the club at various times during the year.This year the club plans to provide for an orphan from St. Vincent'sInfant Asylum. During the Spring Quarter a tea will be given in ida NoyesHall for the members of other religious societies, in an effort to kindle a spiritof co-operation and good will among the people on the campus who are meet­ing like problems and facing similar difficulties. Another of the social eventson the calendar of the organization was an All-University Dance for the benefitof the University Settlement.Page Three Hundred forty·five_ .. - •... _._ - .. --�-._._ -- .. __ ._._._ .. _------------------_. __ _-----_ .. - _------- •. __ ._.....,OFFICERSDolly Olson .Mary I. SchellRoberta Finnell . .... .President......... Secretary......... TreasurerThe Art Club had its beginning in the activities of a few people gatheredtogether on campus for practice in their art interests. Since its beginning theclub has come to have a more social purpose. At present it is intended foranyone in the University having an interest in the theory, history or practiceof art.T rips to studios, gallery tours and lectures on art in vanous fields, IIIaddition to several social affairs, are the maj or activities of the club.The club holds all meetings in its offices in the School of Education, andat these meetings the club usually entertains some artist of note, who speaks tothe members on a topic of current interest in the art world. When a speaker isnot available the meetings are usually given over to an informal discussion ofcertain artists and their works.IIL. .. _Page Three Hundred [ort y-sis:tlrbt �ptaktr'� ((lubWilliam WinnettBen Washer .Lambert Case ..... .............. President........... Secretary- Treasurer. Program ChairmanMEMBERSCharles AllenCarl AnsorgNorman BeckParke BishopDavid Brown Martin CarlsonLambert CaseAl DaughertyJack DemareeJohn Draper Meredith GilpatrickHarold HughesPhilip Mack,Marshall MeyerFrank Roos, Jr. Fred SchumanWilliam WinnettBen WasherTheodore RayThe Speaker's Club was organized more than four years ago, partly as aresult of the desire of a group of men to develop themselves further in thescience of public speaking, and partly to promote interest along that line. InMay, 1923, the club was officially recognized by the 'Board of Student Organ­izations. Membership in the club is limited to twenty. Each candidate formembership is required to demonstrate his ability as a speaker, in order thatelection may be deemed as an honorary recognition of a man's ability.At the close of the spring quarter, the club holds its annual banquet, atwhich time each new member who has taken part in the activities of the clubfor one college year is awarded the gavel, which is the emblem of the club.Beside the usual bi-weekly meetings on the campus, members of the Speaker'sClub lecture and speak before representative groups in the city and nearbysuburbs. Last year a total of sixteen outside speeches and three debates wasgiven by the club.The club has as one of its objects the formation of similar organizationson the campus. Plans were formulated early in the year for the extension ofits activities in this direction and two organizations were formed, amen'sgroup and a women's group. These two organizations have been receivedwith great success and as a result the Speaker's Club will launch two moregroups next year.Page Three Hundred [ort y-seuen�bt .omtn'� �ptaktr� ((lubGI�dys _ D. BlackHenrietta FetzerDorothy C. GreenleafTecla HansenAlberta S. HymanMadeleine KollHelen E. LineCatherine MorganAnnette Pearse Cecile PetersonElizabeth RobinsonLillian SimonFrances E. SlatzinHelen Soutter (Mrs.)Lucile TasherEvelyn TurnerLucile VickVivian WolfsonIt is to college men and women throughout the country-and the per­centage of them is small-that less well equipped people look for the solutionof their problems and the best course in conducting their affairs. It is theduty of those who have had the benefit of higher education to serve theircommunities and meet their needs to the best of their ability. To do thisfrequently requires an expression of opinions through speech. How many ofus have had sufficient experience in public speaking to be able to do justiceto ourselves or our views in response to such a request.It is the aim of the Women's Speakers Club to furnish experience inpublic speaking to those who lack the opportunity for getting it elsewhere,and to those who are interested in supplementing previous work. The club'smembership is limited to twenty. The meetings are held every two weeks.Every member is given frequent opportunities to speak, with helpful criticismsof her work.Page Three Hundred forty-eight··�-�liIIIWnbergrabuate ((la��ical ((lubOFFICERSElizabeth Davis PresidentHelen Line _ _ Vice-PresidentTheodore R. Ray. .. _...... ._ .__ SecretaryMartin Carlson _ _ _ ._ _._. __ _ __ __ _ T reasurerIt was not until 1914 that the Greek and Latin departments of the Univer­sity were drawn together in Phi Sigma, the Undergraduate Classical Club.Its purpose was to foster the interest of Greek and Latin, to present Greekand Latin productions before the student body, and to give the membersof the department a better opportunity of becoming acquainted.During the years following, not only this first purpose was carried out,but also the club has progressed to such an extent that it has just enjoyedits most successful years. An English translation of the ··Haunted House" byPlautus was given in the Reynolds Theatre in the fall quarter, and was con­sidered by all to be the most noteworthy production ever given by the club.The Roman banquet in the winter quarter was an occasion of much enjoy­ment, and carried everyone back to the spirit of the Golden Age. Throughoutthe year many enj oyable meetings were held. A series of talks was given onGreece and Rome, a symposium was held on • The Practicability of Greekand Latin in the Present Day," a Saturnalia was given in the Christmas season,and many other activities put the club on such a high plane that a very largeand desirable membership list was the result.Spring found Phi Sigma fostering the organization of classical clubs Inthe high schools, co-operating with the University. Thus ended a year ofinteresting meetings and commendable achievements.Page Three Hundred forty-nine _�IWnbergrabuatt �bi Jjeta kappaPearce Shepherd , PresidentAli�e vM: T reaf .Yice-PresidentGladys L. Finn SecretaryPhilip Rudnick TreasurerIrwin L. Fischer Program ChairmanLucy L. T asher Social ChairmanIn the Autumn Quarter, 1923, the undergraduate members of Phi BetaKappa organized as an active body in accordance with Dean Wilkins' plan todevelop a closer relationship between faculty and students. At the regularmonthly meetings members of the faculty give informal talks on subjects ofspecial interest.MEMBERSEugenia CampbellCatherina ClarkeElizabeth C. DavisGladys L. FinnIrwin L. FischerCecilia C. GaulBetty G. JohnsonArnold L. LiebermanHelen G. RobbinsPhilip Rudnick Fred L. SchumanPhilip ShapiroPearce ShepherdPhilla A. SlatteryArthur StennLucy L. TasherVera P. ThoneAlice M. TreatAdeline E. VaileJohn L. Van ZantPaae Three Hundred fiftyI!I1I{ �be Wnbergrabuate �olitical �cience ((lubJohn MerriamBess Baker .Seymour Berkson ......................................... Chairman................................................................................ Secretary. TreasurerThe Undergraduate Political Science Club was organized during the fallquarter of the present year for the purpose of promoting student interest Inpractical politics, both local and national.At the first meeting of the club fifty charter members were enrolled.The organization has received the approval of Professor Merriam, andhas for its faculty advisor Mr. Kerwin.The club is to be an undergraduate organization and will be headed bya council of six, elected by the Hare plan of proportional representation. Thecouncil at present consists of John Merriam, Chairman; Seymour Berkson,Treasurer; Bess Baker, Secretary; Melbourne Boynton, Stewart Mulvihill andMax Swiren.On February thirteenth a meeting was held, at which time the BokPeace Plan was discussed informally. The club is planning a number ofinteresting programs, including a mock session of the House of Commons, apolitical nominating convention, and an address by Senator Hiram Johnson,candidate for the Republican presidential nomination.Page Three Hundred fifty·one---'IPage Three Hundred fifty-two�quart anb (!Compa�� (!ClubP. S. Ferguson ...W. B. DickersonW. Ray Peterson .G. W. Hutchinson . ........................... President.......... , __ Vice- Presiden t. Secretary. TreasurerThe Square and Compass Club is one of the oldest campus organizations.The aim and purpose of the club is to facilitate the enjoyment and the benefitsof Masonic brotherhood during college life, and the membership is open tomembers of the faculty and student body who are Master Masons.The meetings provide an opportunity for all campus craftsmen to becomebetter acquainted and improve their knowledge in Masonry. Men prominentin Masonic circles deliver interesting lectures on the historical and philosophicalaspects of the ancient craft, and the club smokers are remembered by allfor the real and fraternal interest which is most noticeable on such occa­sions. Other social activities are carried on in the form of banquets, lodgevisitations, dune parties, and an annual boat trip to Milwaukee during thesummer.----- - -- -------------)1 (( ircolo ) tauaneVincent Pagliaruolo.......... . PresidentHilda Norman _........... . .._ Vice-PresidentCarl Perricon _.............. . Secretary- TreasurerII Circolo Italiano has closed the second year of its existence feeling morethan ever confident that it is realizing the purposes which prompted DeanWilkins to found it two years ago. It is providing a center of interest forlovers of things Italian and is gradually awakening in the indifferent a desireto know Italy and her people. The club is justly proud that it is due somecredit for bringing to Chicago Italy's great actress, Eleanora Duse. Theofficers and members of the club are grateful to Dean Wilkins (HonoraryPresident) and to Professor Rudolph Altrocchi and to the faculty members ofother departments who, by their attendance and advice have assisted thegrowth of the new organization.Chicago's most recent quota of travellers returned from Italy have kindlyshared with us their adventures by lectures and displays of photographs. MissEffie Doan, Dr. Robert Merrill, Miss Vera Stock, and others who have toldus of student life in Italy, of Tuscan ways, of the famous hill towns, and theDolomites strewn with war memories. Mr. J. M. Haney, secretary of the Italy­American Society, gave us a charming and unique glimpse of a child's experi­ences in the Vatican where Pius the Ninth and Leo the Thirteenth occupied thePapal chair and the mysterious Vatican gardens. The first year students ofItalian presented a program, Tutta l' Italia, consisting of folk tales, poems,and songs representative of various Italian provinces. An hour was spentreading English literature of Italy. Professor Altrocchi discussed the drama ofRobert Bracco, and Dean Wilkins closed the year with "Echoes of Italy."Among the musicals of the year to be especially mentioned are those byAdolph Ruzicka, Helen McPike, and Edith Patterson.Page Three Hundred fifty-three1---"- ---.- - .. - -.--------------.- .. --- .. -.--mbe mtle�tern ((lubCharles CliffordLiola Gassner .Mary Gorringe .Ransom Harvey . ............. President.... Vice-President. Secretary........ TreasurerThe Western Club was founded as a result of a need felt by the West­erners' or preferably the "wild westerners," to get together and discuss thegreat open spaces and untilled mountain ranges to which they are indigenous.The membership is limited to students from the states, west of and includ­ing the Dakotas, Nebraska, Colorado 'and New Mexico. The purpose is asabove stated, to discuss their native country and to promote their socialcontacts while in residence and perhaps to read together an occasional novelby Zane Grey, though this is not officially in the program.During the Autumn Quarter were held two very successful beach partieswith pickles and hot dogs and a moon contributing to the enjoyment, andvarious hikes where the westerners got away from the great city and triedto find some open spaces. There was also a theatre party, and two socialevenings with conversation and sociability, and a very peppy dance duringthe Autumn Quarter. In the Winter Quarter the' 4gers' party was very muchenjoyed by the club. Besides these special affairs the club holds frequentmeetings. At these competent lecturers give very interesting lectures, oftenillustrated by lantern views, on various parts of the west.The Westerners have never ceased to congratulate themselves on found­ing this club, which has been a source of such great satisfaction to them. Any­one can get homesick any day thinking about-a nice, clean city like Denveror Los Angeles or a wild and woolly ranch with horses to ride and cows tomilk, but it helps a great deal if he knows he has somewhere to go w:herehe can see someone who'll know what he's talking about when he describeshis longing for the wild west.�---------------- �-------�------,-------------------------------Pace Three Hundred fifty-four,-----JPUB L I CAT ION SPage Three Hundred fifty-fivetlCbt �ublication �oarbIn its second year the Board of Undergraduate Publications definitelyestablished its place as a campus institution. It has accomplished many of itsaims, and has put itself in a position to accomplish more of them.Last year the Board was formed, with co-operation between the studentpublications for its main object. The Daily Maroon, The Phoenix, The Circleand The Cap and Gown were represented, each by its editor and its busi­ness manager. Organization was informal, with a new chairman chosenfor each meeting.In 1923�24 the Board has secured prestige on the campus and greaterefficiency in the activities it represents. It now has a representative on theUndergraduate Council, with full voting powers. Moreover, it is organizedunder a definite constitution, which provides for the annual election of a chair­man and a secretary. Unless his time is already fully occupied, the chair­man is ex officio the Council representative.A new publication has been added to the Board, The University J ournalof Business, making an aggregation of five publications. An importantprerogative of the body is its power to advise the Board of Student Organ­izations on the chartering of new student periodicals which may spring upfrom time to time.The members for the year are:THE DAILY MAROONRussell Pierce, Manging EditorHoward Landau, Business ManagerTHE PHOENIXRobert Jenkins, EditorJack Kirk, Business ManagerTHE CAP AND GOWNDonald M. Lockett, EditorDon S. Irwin, Business ManagerTHE CIRCLERobert Pollak, EditorHoward Landau, Business ManagerTHE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF BUSINESS, Paul Decker, EditorCharles Dwinnell, Business ManagerPage Three Hundred fifty-six�----­!Imbt mail!' jMaroonOne sheet, folded in the middle to make four pages-that is what TheDaily Maroon used to be, invariably. Anything bigger than that wasregarded as a phenomenon, reserved for the annual holiday edition. Andoften the staff had to work overtime to fill the meager four pages.This year has been a year of expansion for The Daily Maroon. Asporting page (and sometimes a whole sporting section) with athletic newsfrom all over the Conference, a frequent pictorial page, containing suchphotographs as those of the Japanese earthquake, reproduced with a claritythat downtown papers envy, a front page with so much real news that someof it has to be thrown to the inside pages, a Whistle that springs a new andoriginal idea every day, these are some of the year's developments thatsurprised veteran readers.The six-column page is probably the most striking improvement. Theaddition of one column to the paper's width is a more significant changethan one might suppose, for it enlarges the news capacity by about threethousand words, or twenty-five per cent of the former capacity. When thepaper has more than four pages, the increase is, of course, still greater. Thechange was made with the issue of February twenty-sixth.In keeping with the movement to increase the students' interest inworld events-one of the tenets of the Better Yet Campaign-a column sum­marizing the day's news throughout the world has been added to the regularfront-page make-up. Under the head "General Events in Brief," this depart­ment has come to be read eagerly.There are directions in which The Daily Maroon can improve. Thereare other collegiate newspapers that are superior in some points. It is inthese directions that The Daily Maroon will continue its growth next year;and it is for this end that The Daily Maroon needs greater support on thecampus than it has had in the past.Page Three Hundred fifty-sevent[be mail!, ftilaroonPierce LandauTHE STAFFThe Editorial DepartmentC. Russell Pierce ..John Kenneth Laird ..W. Leslie River... .Clifton M. Utley .Jack H. Oppenheim .Madelyn O'Shea .F. Weir Mallory .Catherine Rawson .C. Victor Wisner, Jr .Allen Heald ..Howard Mayer .Robert A .. Carr ..Milton Kauffman .Robert Wolfe .Lawrence H. Selz .Gilbert W. Longstreet . .... Managing Editor. News Editor. News Editor. Sports Editor. Feature Editor. Woman·s Editor. Asst. Woman's Editor. Asst. Woman's Editor. .Day Editor. .Day Editor. .Day Editor. .Day Editor. Conference Editor. Asst. Sports Editor. Associate Editor. Associate EditorHoward Landau .Theodore Weber .. The Business Department......... Business Manager. .. Advertising Manager. ..... Circulation Manager. .AuditorWilliam Kerr .Herbert C. DeYoungLeland Neff . . Advertising Asst...... Advertising Asst...... Advertising Asst.. , Advertising Asst.. Advertising Asst.William TildenAddison WilsonTom Mulroy .Ed Bezazian .Sidney BloomenthalLeRoy HansenGerald Cairns .. ......... Circulation Asst................. Circulation Asst.. Circulation Asst.Page Three Hundred fifty· eightIIIII�i,i mbe jMaroon �taffLairdUtleyWeber O'SheaDeYoung RiverKerrOppenheimPage Three Hundred fifty-ninetltbt {({feltPollak LandauSTAFF........................................................... Edi to rJack Oppenheim Associate EditorHoward Landau . Business ManagerRalph Helperin . Asst. Business ManagerMilton Kaufmann AuditorRobert Pollak .ASSISTANTSHarold Laden Neal BenedictEdwin De Costa Dudley EmersonThe Circle inaugurated its second year, strengthened by the efficientbacking of The Daily Maroon business staff and wiser from the experienceof its first difficult five issues. It continued in 1923-24 its policy of givingstudent writers a chance to appear with professional talent from the fieldof midwest letters. The faculty, too, began to contribute to its pages. Inthe January issue appeared a sketch of Prof. Manly by Prof. Robert MorssLovett. Prof. Philip Allen contributed in December a sketch of HowardMumford Jones along with a poem from the Jones-Allen anthology. Hehas been a wise friend and a counsellor in the second period of our devel­opment. Prof. Stuart Sherman of Illinois was also numbered among ourcontributors.The life of a literary magazine is apt to be short. The longevity ofThe Circle, now only in its infancy, will -depend on the men and womenwho emerge from the undergraduate body to continue it from year toyear. It has lasted longer than any other "lit" in the history of the University.But none of them was a very hardy growth. What it needs now is a younggroup of students, not only two or three seniors, but ten or fifteen men andwomen from all four classes, to form year after year the inevitable nucleusaround which the spirit of the magazine will be built. If this nucleus is presentadvertising and circulation problems will cease to worry us.Among the student contributions for 1 923 were poems by MauriceLesemann, Pearl Robertson, and Bertha James of the University Poetry Club,a series of articles on Chicago's Little Theatres by Meyer Levin, and severalcritical summaries by the editors. Rosendo Gonzalez, the Circle caricaturist,was present in each issue with one of his parody portraits.iL __ �_Page Three Hundred sixtyWork on the CAP AND GOWN is divided among members of thejunior, Sophomore and Freshman classes. Among the juniors are theEditor�in�Chief, the Business Manager, the Woman's Editor, the ManagingEditors, and the Art Editor. Realizing that an overworked staff is never amost efficient one, the Editor has enlarged the staff, offering more positionsto women than ever before in the history of the publication. The ArtDepartment has also been organized on a competitive basis, as the slip-shodmethods of other years have caused much confusion.The A�sociate Editors, of whom there are nine, have charge of thesections into which the book is divided. Weekly staff meetings are held atwhich they report on the condition of their sections. The Freshmen areencouraged to contribute to the discussions which take place at each meeting.In order that the Freshmen might quickly learn the facts essential tothe publication of a successful annual, a number of lectures were given inthe Autumn Quarter, among which were talks by Lockett on the generalorganization of the book, and by Amick on engraving.In spite of the fact that work on the CAP AND GOWN is rarely creative,and that typewriting and letter writing require little inspiration, the new mem­bers of the staff seize every opportunity to show that they have capacitiesbeyond this drudgery.The juniors hold executive positions for which their two years of experi­ence have qualified them. Howard Amick is manager of all photographyand engraving. Ted Bloomberg is in charge of the printing. The engravingis handled by the Standard Photo Engraving Company, and the printing bythe Atwell Printing & Binding Company. Each company contributed itsshare toward making a good book.The CAP AND GOWN is a charter member of the Midwest Conferenceof the Big Ten Annuals. Last fall the convention was held at Chicago onNovember sixteenth and seventeenth, at which the CAP AND GOWN washost to eight other annuals. Next fall the convention will be held at theUniversity of Minnesota, and the CAP AND GOWN plans to send twodelegates to the conference.Page Three Hundred sixty-oneIrwin AmickTHE STAFFEditorial........................... . Managing......................... . Managing........................................................... Woman's................................................................... Art EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorHoward Amick ..Theodore BloombergFlorence Holman ...Lester Beall .Charles Anderson ..Elena Fontani .Elizabeth LeMay .Edward QuayleRussell Taylor ...Archie Trebow ....Harold ValentineHelen Wooding ... .. Associate. Associate.. Associate.... .. Associate.. Associate................... Associate.......... Associate............... AssociateFRESHMENWendell BennettRuth DeWittGeorge DuchossoisCharles EcksteinElizabeth GordonEdna HealdBetty Henderson Gifford HitzParker HallHarriet KeeneyJane LinnCurry MartinJohn MeyerAm y Frances Owen MacHenry SchaferHerbert SloanFrederick RugglesCatherine StoufferHarold WeislowEdna WilsonBUSINESSDon S. Irwin ..Robert Koerber ..Earl English .Perry AlfordRay Johnson . Business.. Asst. Business.. ..... Advertising........................................... Circulation.Organizations ManagerManagerManagerManagerManagerFRESHMENElmer O. GrageJohn HopkinsGeorge E. RobbinCecil BrinsonWilliam CraneStephen D. Chmura Lawrence SackWilliam VaughanPage Three Hundred sixt y-tsuo�bt (!Cap anb �own �taffHolman, Anderson, Bloomberg-Fontani, LeMay, Wooding-Valentine, Trebow, Quayle­Alford, Johnson, EnglishPage Three Hundred sixty-threeThe position of the college comic is not always justifiable. The questionrightly arises in the minds of some individuals as to the value of the comicto the life of the college or university where there is centered a distinctlycultural community. It is futile to argue against the value of humor in themake-up of the individual or the group. Humor is the lubricant wherebysociety, cultured or not, keeps in smooth running order. The embarrassmentor unpleasantness of the moment is eased by the ability of the group to seethe ridiculous in the situation. The moment of climax is reinforced with thepertinent bit of fun.The point in which the average college comic fails to gain the approvalof cultured society is the inclusion of the risque, which seems to suggest itselfin all humorous publications. The Phoenix has made a conscientious effortto keep itself aloof from that type of material. It is our opinion that editorswho resort to suggestion of the loose in humor simply confess a lack ofability to put across good humor. To put it briefly, we have tried to pro­duce a type of magazine which conforms to the standards of 'persons whoserefinement gives them a keen appreciation of the chuckle and the smile andan abhorrence of the ribald laugh.We are content to let that aim be our statement in this memorial bookof the year 1923-24, for no matter what our success has been, we feel thatour aim has been worthy.W. ROBERT JENKINS.Page Three Hundred sixty-four�bt tlbotnixJenkins HektoenTHE STAFFBOARD OF EDITORSRobert Jenkins . EditorDonald Plant . Managing EditorIrene Hanauer . . Art EditorWilliam Pringle . Associate EditorLeslie Baird, J r Associate EditorRohald McCI�od Betty Williams Edward GrahamElmer Campbell Henry Weihofen James RootRobert Wilson George Elin Victor SawyerBUSINESS STAFFJosef Hektoen . BusinessJoseph Simpson AdvertisingHerbert C. De young CirculationLeRoy Hanson Joseph McMartin ManagerManagerManagerHenry DrobaThree Hundred si�ty·fi'lle(jC5�� @GVl\Q#�el.��q��e)ClJ)t2Q�(1 e�c=:>m@)��������_iiiii�Published by the Students of the School of Commerce and Administra­tion of the University of Chicago, in co-operation with the students of theSchools of Business ofUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of Nebraska Indiana UniversityOhio State UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaEDITORIAL STAFFO. Paul Decker EditorAllin K. Ingalls........... . Associate EditorJoseph G. Knapp.... . Associate EditorRobert F. Koerber.. Associate EditorWilliam C. Krumbein ........ Assistant EditorBUSINESS STAFFCharles L. Dwinell.Edwin J. KunstJames Cooksey .Theodore Frueling .Roger L. Goetz . ... Business Manager.. Assistant Business Manager...... Assistant Business Manager. Business Assistant. Business AssistantJerome T. Lieu Business AssistantRobert Weiss Business AssistantDuring this, its second year, the University Journal of Business hasonce again fulfilled the fundamental ideals for which it was founded, andhas brought to a successful termination another year of what is hoped willbe an endless period of continued usefulness.Page Three Hundred sixty-sixThe basic purposes, to accomplish which the Journal came into being,remain the same. It still purposes to stimulate intelligent, intellectual activitywithin the student body, to bring about greater co-operation between studentsand faculty of collegiate schools of business, between different collegiateschools of business, and between the world of practical business and theworld of business study. Only because it has been successful in accomplish­ing these purposes, does the staff feel satisfied and call the year a success.The entire "Notes and Comments" and "Book Reviews" sections havebeen the result of student activity during the entire year. The multitude ofstudent articles submitted for publication shows how well the Journal hassucceeded in stimulating intellectual activity within the student body. Mostof the articles, it is to be regretted, were unusable, due to the fact that theactivity stimulated was more intellectual than intelligent. The significantfact, however, was the increase in the number of articles, for raising theirtone is not the function of the magazine. Especially gratifying is the factthat several alumni submitted usable articles.The co-operation given by the faculty of all the institutions during thepast year has been extremely generous. Faculty members have always giventheir hearty endorsement to any project undertaken by the Journal, havegladly contributed articles, criticized articles submitted by the students,reviewed books, and suggested sources of interesting material. No one com­ing in contact with the work of the magazine can doubt that it has helpedto bring faculty and students into better working arrangements, and has, inmany quarters, stimulated an interest where none previously existed.Due to the decreased enrollment of all collegiate schools of business,several were forced to withdraw temporarily their co-operation. The tworepresentatives, one for the editorial staff and one for the business staff, ateach of the co-operating institutions, worked loyally throughout the year.Let a word of thanks, tribute and acknowledgment be paid here to thoserepresentatives at co-operating schools who worked long and hard to makethis year of the Journal's history a success.'The subscription list of the Journal is still mainly off campus and stillcontains the names of most of the more openminded business men of thecountry. In bringing to their attention different facts and different pointsof view, the Journal is performing another of those functions for which itexists. The fact that most of these subscriptions are renewals is also gratifying.The second year of the magazine is now history. With it passes allof the original staff and the publication is turned over to a new, and, wehope, a more capable staff. It is a hope that they will continue the usefulnessof the Journal in all fields and "make its strength increase."Page Three Hundred sixty-sevenDeckerKoerberWeiss DwinnelKnappsKunst IngallsCo rkseyFruehlingPage Three Hundred sixty-eightDRAMATICSPage Three Hundred sixty-nineSUPERIORS OF THE ORDERBester Price . . AbbotJohn Coulter .....Charles DwinnellGale Kahnweiler .. . Prior... Hospitaler. Scribe. PraecenterRussell Pierce .Price Coulter DwinellPiercePage Three Hundred seventyJilacltfriar�Hoffman, Fuqua, DeYoung, Koerber, Irwin, O. Albert, Cullom, Mulroy, CovertHoffstatd, Weiss, Carlson, Shapiro, Combs, Downing, Bezazian, A. Albert, BarryGhere, Granquist, Lockett, Pierce, Dwinnel, Dorf, Stirling, JacobsenMcGinnis, Kunst, Hahn, Pringle, Jenkins, Trebow, Lanyon, Halperin, KohlerEXECUTIVE STAFF FOR "THE FILMING OF THE FRIARS"Bester Price Business ManagerSherman Spitzer . ; PropertiesAlton Jones . Assistant PropertiesCharles Dwinell .. . ProgramsGeorge Harvey .John Coulter .William Pringle .Donald Lockett . . Assistant Programs. Box Office. Assistant Box Office. Chorus MasterRussel Pierce . PressLeslie River. Assistant PressDenton Hossinger.......................... . Head UsherRobert Koerber .. CostumesWilliam Kerr Assistant CostumesJohn Kettlewell. PublicityArthur I-·Iermes ...Gale KahnweilerLouis Stirling .Miss Grace Bennett . . Orchestra..................................................................... Scores. Assistant Scores. Score SalePage Three Hundred seue-nt y-o-neJJilackfriar�Clarke ShawasEthelind Neilson"THE FILMING OF THE FRIARS"In which Blackfriars 1923 goes to Hollywoodby Earl LudginThe curtain rises on the end of a typical Blackfriar performance­love song, finale, curtain calls. While the spectators congratulate HoraceRutherford upon his splendid work as leading lady. Horace's father, PeterRutherford, appears, meekly followed by Mrs. Rutherford, pleading withPeter to keep calm. Rutherford Senior fronts Horace: "I was curdled withshame, young man. My son-playacting in petticoats!"In the midst of the stirring scene, A. C. Curtis, president of the MagneticFilms, Inc., offers them a flattering contract with Horace playing Julian Eltingeroles. A thirty thousand dollar contract with Father and Mother as obstacle.But they will try it.Reel Two finds Horace Rutherford, as Fanchon Charmaine, at a Holly�wood studio, chaperoned by a hired mother. Between defending herselffrom lovers and fighting a growing love for j ean-Marie Frazer, her uncler­study, Horace Rutherford finds how difficult it is to be a girl.Reel Three takes us, in a breath, to King Solomon's Court. This isthe big scene of the production, splendor upon splendor. Our Fanchon, theHorace Rutherford of previous incarnation, is visiting Solomon as the Queenof Sheba. The scene is interrupted by the arrival of Peter and Mrs. Ruther­ford. Peter sees J ean-Marie, mistakes her for his son, and clemands thatshe dress at once and return with him. Fanchon reappears on the stage.Again Rutherford interrupts. This, he says, is his son. The director,enraged, shouts, "Are all your sons daughters?" and again silences him asthe scene continues.In spite of many mishaps, the Filming of theAfter a conference, Horace and J can-Marie have atheir own. !iI.Friars is accomplished.little wedding scene of i... _jPage Three Hundred seventy-twoLester WestermanasDixon John LongwellasBill HardyTHE CAST FOR "THE FILMING OF THE FRIARS"rLeland NeffI Nelson FuquaStewart CovertMembers of the Audience � Edwin RuppertI William TildenlLouis SterlingWilliam HahnMrs. Peter Rutherford Leonard KempMr. Peter Rutherford......... . Ralph HelperinMr. Coleman. (In Person)Horace Rutherford _ Robert Jenkins(Afterwards Queen of Sheba)Bill Hardy John Longwell(Afterwards King Solomon)A. C. Curtis.......... .. .Ahmed EI EisyDixon. Lester WestermanGately . William BurleighMiss Parkingson............ . Nelson FuquaRoland BushneIL........ . Robert AllenEthelind Neilson........... . Clarke ShawMama. Seward CovertJean-Marie Frazier.......... Archie TrebowMcMahon. .Edwin RuppertQueen of the Mop Brigade... . F rier McCollisterOwen AlbertB. B. AllenGeorge BatesMark BatesLester BlairLouis CainRobert CampbellMartin CarlsonRobert CarrCarl ClippingerPaul CullomLouis F rolichJohn Garcia CHORUSEarl HeimerdingerB. HemphillDonald JacobsenEdward KohlerKenneth KneusselEdwin KueblerRalph LarsonGeorge LyndonFrier McCollisterHoward McKinnonThomas MulroyArthur ProttEdward Quayle]. P. Rogge Howard SmithAlan SpitzerRussell StearnsA. SandellHerbert ThomasI. ThunanderG. E. TroupHarmon WoodworthJames WhiteTristan WilderVictor WisnerRobert WeissCharles YeggePage Three Hundred s euent:y- threeJJjiackfriarsRobert Jenkins Robert AllenasHorace Rutheford asRoland BushnelINDEX OF MUSICWordsCairo Honeymoon Knowles RobbinsRomeo : Knowles RobbinsThe Cake Eater's Ball... Knowles RobbinsThe Maid of the Moon Leslie River .Isabelle In Russell Pierce, Leslie River .. Music............... .Knowles Robbins................. Knowles Robbins......................... Knowles Robbins. Leslie River. Leslie River. Knowles RobbinsThe Mister Co u-ay Blues Knowles Robbins .Hollywood Bound Russell Pierce .Ptolomy Ptoddle Earle Ludgin .Honey Waltz James Weber Linn .Who's Kissing you Sam Levy .Gertie of the Movies.. . Donald Foote .I Want to Go to College Earle Ludgin .Jungle Nights Russell Pierce, Leslie River .King Tut . Donald Foote .Romancing Sam Levy .Ivory Hunters of Zanibar Earle Luclgin .Songs of Solomon's Wives Earle Luclgiri .Won't You Marry Me? Sam Levy . . Leslie River. Knowles Robbins. Robert Pollack.......................... Semon Newfield. ..... Donald Foote.................... Knowles Robbins. Leslie River. Dpnald Foote. Marvin Brook. " Knowles Robbins. Knowles Robbins. Semon NewfieldPage Three Hundred s eue nt y-f ou rJjlackfriar�IJ;Page Three Hundred seventy-fiver----- ----�bt 1924 1ilackfriars �botu"So Long, Susan," with book and lyrics by Jack Oppenheim and RobertPollak, co-editors of the CIRCLE, was chosen for the 1924 production bythe order, under the leadership of Bester Price. Tunes were furnished byPollak, River and several others.The book is concerned with the chase of the literatus Balzac Bones,for the Girl of His Dreams, who happens to be a particularly fickle jade.We see the young poet, when the curtain rises on the prologue, lamenting thelatest infidelity of his sheba, Miss Susan Smith, who is entirely taken upwith a big, strong football player. Herr Tonic, noted scientist, happensby and learning Balzac's trouble, recommends a potent moonshine whichhe has distilled, guaranteed to lift the drinker out of this age and transporthim centuries back.Balzac is desperate. He quaffs, and is immediately shipped to theLondon of Queen Elizabeth. Here, after profitable intercourse with WillShakespeare and his crew, he meets the sprightly Polly Prattle, who provesas heartless as Susan (does she not resemble her?) and gives him the airfor an Elizabethan husky. He drinks again and is sent F. O. B. to Athens.The curtain on Act II shows him high in the councils of that famous city ofantiquity, in fact, a candidate for the mayoralty. It is the night of election.After much jigging and lifting of voices on high the radio announces thatBalzac and Paris (yes, the famous Paris) are running neck and neck. Balzac'sGrecian Nemesis is Helen of Troy, who is vamping him at sixty miles per.He succumbs as the news comes over the radio that he has won the election.But when the defeated Paris arrives upon the scene, he is such an ArrowCollar lad that Helen (true to history) is quite smitten. F or the third timeBalzac is jilted. He drains his flask and is returned to the Midway.Back in Mandel all is commotion. There is no one to write a Black­friars show. His arrival is timely. He consents to be the author, remarkingthat his travels have furnished him with abundant material. The repentantSusan, long since tired of her knight of the gridiron, greets him joyfully.The closing chorus sees everybody happy, as in all orthodox musical shows.As usual, six performances were staged, May 2 and 3, 9 and 10.Matinee performances were staged May 3 and 10. The ope ning night playedto a packed house, with the flower of the University present.L_-_-_- _ ,--------------------Pagc Three Hundred scue nt ysixI-I ����I CARCOVL�C:�OFFICERSWill Ghere .Elizabeth Elson .....Margaret Joseph ..Edna Kiem ..Dewey Beck . .................... President. Manager. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. TreasurerBOARDTed Geiger Charles Clifford Ruth ParkerPLAY COMMITTEERobert Lanyon Dan RichMeyer LevinHONORARY MEMBERSBertram G. NelsonMrs. Irene Hyman Percy Holmes BoyntonHamilton Coleman Frederick ThrasherErnest Hanes'----- -- -- . _-_Page Three Hundred seventy-seven II_JWeber, Ansorg, Hanschy, Fischer, Bartlett, Covert, GranquistGardner, Cain, Ghere, Elson, FerryTHE GARGOYLESThe past year for the University of Chicago Dramatic Association hasbeen a stormy one, witnessing many changes in its officers, its Board ofDirectors, and its standing committees, changes also of policy, and rapidchanges of plans, all attended with much· tearing of hair and weeping onone another's shoulders, quite as temperamental artists and actors are sup­posed to do. Constitutional debates, heated discussions in choosing theplays to be put on, wrangles and resignations resulting from conflicting dutiesof officers, all followed in good order.But, in spite of all this, and in spite, too, of some adverse publicity andsevere competition, the real work of the Association went on; and in theWinter quarter it turned to and scored one of the greatest successes of itscareer with ''The Truth About Blayds," which it produced for its annualSettlement Benefit bill, thereby proving the ability as well as the desire ofa large group of the undergraduate student body to do good dramatic work,not only in the field of acting, but in those of setting, lighting, costuming,financing and promoting plays as well.The Association has several times petitioned the Administration of theUniversity to establish here a Department of Dramatic Art, or, failing that,to provide a competent director and coach to supervise and help in the workof producing worth-while plays as they cleserve to be and can be producedwith the talent at hand, which needs only expert guiding and training tobring it to its full. Since such a step would put out of the way most of thedifficulties which now beset our path, it is strongly hoped that this help willsoon be provided, under which stimulus interest should spread even morewidely than it has during this second year of the Association's broadenedscope and activity. The Gargoyles, the active members of the association,close this year as they have closed every other-thankful for the severestorms successfully weathered.i1- . � __ ��� . .... _Page Three Hiin dr e d seventy-eightAllen AlbertMari BachrachWillard BalhatchettLester BeallCharles CliffordGeorge DowningElizabeth ElsonPriscilla FerryIrwin FischerElena F ontaniJ. T. GeigerWill GhereEdward AmesHelen CliffordMildred CohnWilliam CotantAlex ElsonEsther EpsteinHen rietta FetzerMargaret FreshlyRuth FuerthF red HandschyLeroy Hanson �bt �argoplt5. GARGOYLESE. N. GranquistGeorge GrahamJean ette HashRalph HelperinLucile HoerrMildred HoerrWalter HollensteinerMargaret JosephPaul KellerEdna KiemLester KlingMeyer LevinHelen LiggettDRAMATSMarjory HaskinCarmel HayesEsther KimmelErnest KohlerBetty LeMayMadelin KollWeir MalloryRuth MontgomeryDon McCloudMarjorie OlsenJames Parker Martha LuetskerMarion OldsKatherine ParkerWilliam ChristiansRuth ParkerDan RichLewis PiperLucile T asherArchie T rebowTed WeberRobert WilsonHelen CainAnnette PearseConstance PishaMarion QuintJean RosboroughEsther RosensteinTheodore RugglesJeannette Seletzlvor StoneHeiliman WeaverJoseph WhiteDorothy WillisI iL_Page Three H1t1tdred seventy-nine�bt �argo!,lt�SPRING PLAYS, 1923PEPITA REYESTranslated by Elizabeth Wallace from the SpanishPepita .Nicasio .Morritos .The Count .....The ManagerLuisa. . .Serafin . ..... Lucile Hoerr. Will Ghere'". .Elizabeth Elson. Alex Elson.. . Doyle Snyder........ Sara Philipson. William KerrTHE DARK LADY OF THE SOl\INETSBy Bernard ShawThe Dark LadyThe Beefeater ...Queen Elizabeth ...Will ShakespeareDirector-Will Ghere ... Mari Bachrach.......... T ed Vimmerstedt. '.".".".' .. '." Marie Edels.......... Perry MillerManager-Elizabeth HymenSets-Dan RichPuge Three Hllndred eightyIIII Original One Act Plays-Directed by AuthorsATMOSPHERE, by Judith Strohm OLD MACK, by Lennox GrayTHE GOLDEN ASP, by Dan RichCASTSHelen LiggetWillard BalhatchettTed GeigerMargaret Nelson Margaret JosephHazel NystromF red HandschyIrwin FischerEdward Ames Dixie DavisCharles CliffordMartha LuetskerNanine SteeleTercentenary Celebration of the First FolioHAMLETClaudius ...Hamlet.Horatio .PoloniusLaertes ....VoltimandMarcellusOphelia.Gertrude ....Court Lady .... ..................... Lester John. Hamilton Coleman. Perry Miller. Will Ghere............. Porter Burleigh. .Edwin Kohler................ Archie Trebow.......... Mrs. Hamilton Coleman. Marie Adels. Weir MalloryAlso Presented at the PlayhouseGeneral Production Manager-Theodore WeberDirector-Hamilton Coleman Manager-Will GhereMASTER PIERRE P A TELINBy Guillaume AlecisA 15th Century French FarcePierre PatelinJoceaulme .Guillmette . .Lambkin .The Judge . ............ Will Ghere............. Oliver Pet ran. .Elizabeth Elson. Lester Beall. Ralph HelperinAssistant-Mildred HoerrDirection-Lucile HoerrWorkshop PlaysTHE CONSTANT LOVER, by St. John HankinTHE TRAGEDY OF AN AMATEUR, by Ivan SokaloffPage Three Hurulre d eighty· onejfall �la!,� 1923CONTINENTAL PROGRAMA SUNNY MORNINGThe Quintero Brothers.............. Kate Longwell. Will Ghere. .Jean Rosborough. .... Archie TrebowDonna Laura .Don Gonzalo .A Maid .A ValetTHE LITTLE STONE HOUSEGeorge CalderonPraskovya . .Asteryi . .Foma .Sasha . . ....... Sara Philipson. Robert Lanyon. Meyer Levin. Alex Elson. Betty Le May. Lester BeallVarvara .Spiridon .LOVE OF ONE'S NEIGHBORLeonid Andreyev................................................. Walter Hollensteiner. � Ruth Fuerth. Margaret Freshly. .Dorothy WillisfEsther Rosenstein················(Patricia HanleyUnknown Man.................. . Archie TrebowMilitary Woman......... . Henriette FetzerBlond Young Man. . Ed KohlerSmall T ourist............... . J eannette SeletzTall T ourist..................... . .Jean RosboroughPhotographer . James ParkerLittle Lady.................................... . Weir MalloryAn American Mamma....... ... Margaret HowardFirst Officer .Second Officer .The Lady .Little Girl... .English Tourists .Page Three Hmtdred eighty. twojfallllla!,� (((ontinutb)fHelen LigetteCarmel HayesChildren Martha LuetskerlEsther Epstein........ Constance PishaSRuth Parker. ····1 Margory HaakinsrRuth Montgomery......... � �:�;��eK��sen[Helen CliffordrOan Rich...................................................... ····lba�: g;::d;;imPastor . Edwin BartlettCorrespondent............ . Ralph HelperinSMargory HaskinsSalvation Army ·············lRuth ParkerThe Man With the Pole.... . Heilimann WeaverManager . Doyle SnyderComb Vendor .Italians .Mannikins .Drunken Men .DIRECTORSElizabeth Hyman Irwin Fischer Will GhereManager . Lucile HoerrGeneral Production Manager.. . .Theodore WeberSets . George DowningA CHRISTMAS MYSTERYFrom the Coventry PageantIsaiah . .Irwin FischerGabriel Marge HowardMary ················fE��ie DH'!:rrJoseph Edwin Bartlettr Otis GilbertShepherds . {r ed VimmerstedtlArchie TrebowNuntius . Meyer LevinKing Herod Will GhereKing Taurus Perry MillerKing of Araby .Ted GeigerKing of Ag in ar James ParkerA Damned Soul Pricilla FerrySoldiers........... . {R��h��C�r��kerAdapted and staged by Will Ghere.COPPELl AA Pantomime With MusicSwanhilda .. . Winifred WilliamsFrantz . Erling Do rfCoppelius '" Elizabeth ElsonCoppelia . .Isabelle- WilliamsFrench Dolls............................... . W��m�ao;�aferJumping Jack........ . Mary StoferTin Soldier _-............... . James ParkerRag 0011.......... . Pricilla FerryClown . .Druscilla SchroederrMargaret Freshly.......... J MD ariohn 0Wld.slI'I o rot y 1 ISlMildred HoerrDirector-Will GhereVillage Children .Manager-Elizabeth ElsonSets-Allen AlbertCostumes-Helen Tiekan and Inez HillsPage Three Hwndred eiaht y-thr ee�bc ®argoplc5WINTER PLAYS 1 924THE TRUTH ABOUT BLAYDSA. A. MilneOliver Blayds . {Will Ghere...... Irwin Fischer......................... Robert Lanyon. F red Handschy. Lucile Hoerr. Elizabeth Hyman. Martha Luetsker................. Harry Newberger.......... Mildred HoerrSet�-George Downing\VeberWilliam. Blayds-Conway. . .Oliver Blayds-Conway..Septima Blayds-ConwayIsobel Blayds .Marion Blayds-Conway ..A. L. Royce .Parsons .Direction-Ernest HanesManager-TheodoreMARY THE THIRDRachel Crothers1870Mary The First ..William . ...... Pricilla Ferry. William Kerr1898Mary The Second ...Richard .Robert . ......... Marjorie Olsen. Archie T rebow..James Parker1923Mary The Third ..MammaGrannie .Father.Lynn .Hal . . ... Lucile Hoerr.. Kathryn Gardner.. Ruth De Witt. Edwin Bartlett. Seward Covert. William KerrPage Three Hu ndred eighty-four�ortfolio"Ragamuffin Road," the 1924 Portfolio musical comedy, was presentedIn Mandel Hall on the evenings of February 22, 23, 29 and March 1, andwas pronounced as a delightful show. The book and lyrics were writtenby Edith Heal, who was also the leading lady, and the music was composedby Betty Williams, Devereaux Jarratt, Gertrude Slocum, Mildred Welsheimerand Mildred Horrocks. Coaching of the dramatics was done by Mari Bach­rach, and that of the choruses and dancing by Dixie Davis. Mr. J. BeachCragun arranged the music and directed the orchestra. IThe play centers about two alley children, Toby and Roseanne, who,desiring to know about the life of the University, which is just beyond "theGate," crawl through one night and find themselves in the midst of a galaaffair. It is an annual outdoor festival of the university, but the childrenbelieve it to be ordinary university life. They decide to go to college, andcome back the next morning only to discover that the loveliness is gone.Amid the tatters of the evening's decorations they find only a professor anda post-graduate to tell them what college life really is. Then a young col­lege man shows them a pair of magic, rose-colored glasses which he says thatall college students wear. At this amazing discovery the children danceback to Ragamuffin Road until they are old enough to climb "the Gate"forever. A pair of sophisticated cats add many comical touches throughout.L __Page Three Hundred eighty-five�ortfolioWeir Mallory .Mari Bachrach . ............... General Manager. Dramatic Coach. Chorus CoachEXECUTIVE STAFF FOR "RAGAMUFFIN ROAD"Dixie Davis .Lucile T asher .Elizabeth Hyman .Louise Allen .Jeannette Hash . __ CostumesDorothy Greenleaf Rehearsal MistressJane Walker EligibilityEdna Kiem Business Manager. Stage Manager. __ Sets and Lights. PropertiesJane Cannell... .Catherine Rawson .Mildred Cohn . ........................................................ Programs. Publicity. AdvertisingHelen Wooding...... . ScoresElizabeth Barrett PostersMarion Olds Box Office and TicketsJosephine Maclay..................... . Box Office AssistantHelen Burns . PhotographyDorothea pfister....................................... . Head UsherGladys Walker.. . SecretaryHelen Huber . MusicPage Three Hundred eighty.six�ortfolioAPPRECIATIONFor the work they have done in making this year's Portfolio successful,the executive staff wishes to thank Allen Albert, Dewey Beck, Dorothy Dick,George Downing, Miss Gertrude Dudley, Antoinette Forrester, Will Ghere,Lucille Hoerr, Mildred Hoerr, Mrs. Charles Hyman, Cecile Peterson, MissJessie Pitkin, Maude Puder, Ivor Stone, Mary Stoffer, Theodore Weber, MissEmily White and Miss Alma Wylie.Roseanne .. CAST OF CHARACTERS..................... .Edith HealToby . ; Margaret NelsonTabby . Bertha TepperTom ..Katherine GardnerMan in Dress Suit Martha LeutskerApplewoman . Esther EpsteinSing Loo .Elizabeth LeMayPoliceman . Marylouise BrockArtist . Sarah MaackNight Watchman............ . Helen BurnsProfessor Hazel HoldengraberPost-Graduate .Elizabeth HymanPied Piper .Elizabeth ElsonFranklin O'Flannigan.. . .Edith BrighamOld Curiosity Shop .Elizabeth StewartLittle Lord Fauntleroy Evelyn ThompsonAladdin Gladys WalkerGrey T owers...................... . Alberta HymanBook Bindings..................... . {�:t�:t:!t �t:anFreshman. Mabel EvansLovely GirL...... . Florence CookPierrot . .Emily WhiteClerk . .Adelaide AmesFraternity Men . [Mi riam Schoen. i Alberta Hymanl Adele Gratiot. .... Beryl BeringerBarber .LADIES OF THE ENSEMBLEElizabeth BarrettKatherine BarrettEva BloomRossita ByrneRosebud ElkanEsther EpsteinMary FassettMary Louise FultonVirginia CartsideDorothy HardtVirginia Harvey Hazel HoldengraberMargaret HutchinsonAlberta HymanLucy LamonBetty LeMayLaurice LovewellMary MonilawMargaret McKinneyBeatrice NesbitFrances OwenAmy Frances Owen Annette PearseMarie RemmertVirginia ShaferClarice SmithElizabeth StewartWinifred WilliamsEdna WilsonIrene WilsonFlorence WunderlichRuth LippertPage Three Hundred eighty·sevenIIIIIEdna KiemWeir MalloryEdith HealIlI!:1Page Three Hundred eighty-eightLockett Anderson Ghere HoffmanOFFICERSDonald M. Lockett .George Hoffman .Charles B. Anderson ..Will Ghere . ..................... President. Secretary. Treasurer. DirectorLast fall saw the organization of a new men's dramatic organization,which was destined to become known as the Tower Players. The idea ofbringing amen's dramatic society to the University of Chicago campus wasthe work of Mr. David H. Stevens, who had always nursed a secret desire tosee such an order at the University, since like groups have enjoyed such suc­cess at Oxford, Harvard and other colleges. Mr. Stevens unfolded his planto Will Ghere, who is easily the outstanding man in the dramatic circles ofthe campus, and the two worked together towards the formation of the.body. Their idea was that the organization should make use of the theatreon the top floor of the Reynolds Students' Clubhouse, which is considered byauthorities to be one of the finest little theatres in the city, and should presentone playa quarter, save in the Spring quarter, when the body would remaininactive, in order that no confliction between it and Blackfriars would arise.During the third week of the Autumn Quarter, a nominating committee wasappointed by Ghere and Mr. Stevens, and a comprehensive list of men whohad participated in dramatic productions of the school were drawn up and thefifty or sixty men named were considered the tentative list of members. Thesemen were duly notified of their appointment, and met shortly after to elect theofficers.After the organization got under way and the number of membersreally interested in the spirit of the movement simmered down to a group ofthirty, plans were made for putting on the first play, which was to be "Wap­pin' Wharf." The cast was selected, and the players worked hard for threeweeks in rehearsing their lines, in an effort to make the first play of theT ower players a complete dramatic success. Although the play was a failurefinancially, the dramatic side was all that could be expected from a profes­sional outfit. The order tackled the presentation of George Bernard Shaw's"The Great Catherine" during the winter quarter, with results as gratifying asthe autumn attempt.Next fall the organization will be more firmly established as a fixtureof campus life, and it is hoped that the box office receipts will be moreencouraging.Page Three Hundred eioht y-nineHandschy, Irwin, Heald, Granquist, DeYoung, Covert, Chumasero, Anderson, A. AlbertFuqua, McGinnis, Downing, Ghere, Lockett, Weber, Hoffman, O. Albert, Barry, KoehlerHelperin, Lanyon, Trebow, Hahn, Chritten, Jenkins, McCloudAUTUMN"WAPPIN' WHARF," by Charles BrooksBetsy .__ Archie T reb owDuke . __ . __ . __ _ Edwin BartlettPatch Eye.,.. . __ .. _ Robert BartlettThe Captain _._. . _............... . Will GhereRed Joe....... _... . Otis GilbertDarlin' __ ._ __ _ _ .Donald McGinnisOld Meg Lester BeallSailor Captain __ __ _ Owen AlbertFirst Sailor _ -.-.- - Joe PondelikSecond Sailor Jack Oppenheim"THE A,uUS DIFFICULTY," by Maurice BaringAgamemnon _ -- __ _ James ParkerCalchas_ __ WilIard BalhatchettOdyssius __ ._ Ralph HelperinIphegenia . _.................... William HahnClytaemnestra .. . .. __ Al ChrittenSets-George Downing Director-Will Gher�WINTER"GREAT CATHERINE," by George Bernard ShawGreat Catherine...... _ Robert JenkinsVarinka _ __ _. __ . _. __ ._ __ Archie T reb owPrincess Dashkoff. __ .. _ _...... _ _ AI ChrittenFirst Lady in Waiting _........... . __ ._ .Dan RichSecond Lady in \Vaiting Edwin KohlerMartha . _ _. __. Bradley DaviesPatiomkin . Will GhereCaptain Edstaston Seward CovertThe Sergeant......... ._ Meyer LevinThe Chamberlin _ __ .. . -- James ParkerCossack Soldier__ ._ ..-.-- _ Jack Oppenheim"CATHERINE PARR," by Maurice BaringHenry the Eighth...... . __ Alan CooperPage _....................... F red. HandschyQueen Catherine........_._ Don McGinnisSets-George Hoffman Director-Will GherePage Three Hundred ninetyJohn Milton Abraham .John P. Rogge .Ralph N. Larson .George E. Troup ..H. R. Vail... . ...... President.. Manager.. Treasurer. Leader.. .. DirectorDuring the last twelve months there have been several departures fromprevious customs of the Glee Club. A constitution was formed by' the exec­utive committee and the club during the Spring Quarter, 1923, and approvedand recorded by the Administrative Board of Student Organizations.The club was very fortunate in securing the services of Harris R. Vail,whose ability and efforts are reflected in the excellent club which he hasdeveloped.The University administration has been very liberal in regard to ourpublic performances. In order to place us in a better financial position wehave been given permission to accept certain dates, including those at theBalaban & Katz theatres. The performance at the national convention ofthe Kiwanis club was considered a great success and letters of congratulationfrom all parts of the country regarding our Winter Radio Concert werevery gratifying.The most important event of the Winter Quarter was the IntercollegiateGlee Club contest. At present plans are being made for several week-endtrips during the Spring Quarter. Other dates, including those at the SouthShore Country Club, Quadrangle Club and the Spring Concert, will completeour program for the year.Page Three H�tndred ninety-oneFIRST TENORJ. M. AbrahamL. R. ClementsM. J. ConwayAI. CopelandWm. Frederickson\'(,'m. HahnO. Nugent J. AndersonE. CurtisH. GravesW. J. SmithJ. P. Rogge. G. L. ThunanderH. M. Vande SandeFIRST BASSH. BoettcherA. H. F rtcheIH. A. HughesK. Kneussl R. N. LarsonH. StrongP. GoodC. E. TraupSECOND BASSM. BarnardR. S. CampbellW. L. EmbreeC. O. Gilbert E. J. KuehlerL. RohrkeA. C. SundellJ. A. Na rieI!11II.II1 --Page Three Hundred ninety-tsuoDORMITORIESPage Three H urulred ninety-threeJjeecber J)aUThere is no game that is more exciting or pleasurable than the game offinding friends. That is the game that every member and guest of BeecherHall enjoys, for here lives also the friend of young people, our house-mother,Miss Storm. Her spirit of fr�endliness and helpfulness radiates throughoutour school home. Good times at Beecher never cease. This year's socialprogram was one continuous round of gaiety. Early in the fall the usualparty for new members was given. Then came the annual Hallowe' en party.Later we entertained a number of the faculty at a dinner party followed bya program. At Christmas we had our annual Christmas party and SantaClaus remembered every Beecher girl. Initiation for new house memberstook place the first of Winter Quarter. The activities for the remainder ofthe quarter consisted of a Valentine Party, a St. Patrick's Day Party and aF aculty Dinner. During Spring Quarter there were a number of teas andbeach parties ending in the final Spring Party.Every girl who leaves Beecher Hall carries with her a book full of memo­rres and a desire to continue playing the game of finding friends by being afriend.Page Three Hundred n.inet y-j ourjf ester J)aUF oster Hall celebrated· this year its thirtieth anniversary. F or thirtyyears it has been a home for University women coming from all over thecountry; and it has been a real home, a place where there are beautifulsurroundings, a splendid spirit of good fellowship and delightful friends.These women, thinking back upon their university careers, remember theirfavorite courses, the whims of their best-loved professors, the grandeur ofthe gray stone buildings, but nearest to their hearts and remembered longestare always Foster Hall and its associations.The Christmas party is possibly the occasion' of the whole year thatF oster girls anticipate with the most pleasure. There is always a beautifulChristmas tree in the great living room, and the choir boys from Christ'sChurch sing Christmas carols, not just a few, but all those that have beenbest loved for centuries.This year the house has welcomed a new head, Miss Rowena Underhill.She is a Foster girl herself and everyone who loves Foster is satisfied thatunder her gentle hand the old traditions and the old spirit will still dominateand that Foster will continue to be the brighest spot in the life of everyuniversity girl who is so fortunate as to have had a home there.Page Three Hwndred ninety-five.,!_____ 11!lrexel J!}ou�eDrexel House, the only -dormitory run on the unique plan of co-opera­tion, celebrated the seventh year of its existence by a birthday the first Fridayevening of the year. The new girls shared with the old the "stunts" of theevening. A dance and game party, Hallowe' en Tea, the usual Christmassupper completed the social events of the Fall Quarter. Winter Quarterhad its customary round of good times, culminating in the annual faculty tea.Members of the faculty are, of course, invited to dinner every Thursday, andso the girls of Drexel have more than one opportunity of proving what goodcooks they are.Although she was handicapped by the fact that she had a very smallnumber of girls from which to choose a squad, Drexel managed to roundup a good basketball team, one that surprised the campus (but not Drexel)by tying for second place in the lnter-Dorrnitory Basketball Tournament.During the Winter Quarter she also contributed to the Inter-Hall Vaudevilleby a presentation of "Under the Eyes of Our Ancestors," a take-off from"Chauve Souris."So it is that in these and in countless other ways, Drexel girls, a groupof sixteen, so inevitably congenial, manifest the real essence of sorority life,for they are sisters in the highest and truest sense of the word.Page Three Hundred ninety-six1---'--'i Wooblaltln 1!)OU�t,II'IIIIII1tIiiiI;!!!I Pecuniary values do not determine the true quality of a man; neitheris his life measured by length of years. It is the fullness, the richness andthe productiveness of life which counts. And so Woodlawn House will beremembered not by the cost of this chair, that piano, or the expense of this orthat room. Such items are of no real account but rather will it be measuredby the fineness of its accomplishments, both in scholarship and in outsideactivities, measured not by its years, not by its monetary value, but by gen­uine traits of personality and character.Even so, one can no more estimate the true worth of Woodlawn unlessone has lived there and has become a part of the hall life than he can estimatethe wonders of a foreign country unless he has been there. Secondhand infor­mation, beautiful and glowing accounts from those who have enjoyed andreveled in its privileges and have appreciated and felt grateful for its advan­tages is but paltry praise after all and of no real satisfaction to the intelli­gently curious. He who is interested in Woodlawn, he who seriously seeksthe sum of its values had better apply for a room and see for himself.iitiL .... ..Page Three Hundred ninety-seven I!i!II!ItIIJ1Stnwoob J!}OU�tKindness of word and of deed, the Ernestness in seeking out the higherthings of life and in pursuing the ways and by-ways of learning, Nobilityof motive and of ideal, Warmth of heart and of welcome to friends, tostrangers alike, Obedience to a lofty principle, Optimism that is born ofcourage not of blindness, Domesticity that breathes of beautiful things andrecalls the sweet amenities of home life, all these form the bulwark, constitut�the structure and comprise the very being of Kenwood House.So it is that those who live in Kenwood spend the happiest and mostmemorable moments of their lives withi'n its gray portals. No matter how faror how long she may roam, she who has been a member of this house willnever forget it. Always in her heart will she long to return and if perhapsshe does; no matter if her friends and classmates have long since left, shewill be sure of a cordial welcome hom the later house members who cherishthe traditions of the past and seek to perpetuate that beautiful hospitalitythat has and always will characterize the House of Kenwood.Page Three Hundred nmetyeiak;1ktUp J!}allKelly Hall was opened as a residence for University women in the fallof 1893. Though Beecher was ready at the same time, Kelly claims thehonor of being oldest in intention, since Mrs. Hiram Kelly was the first tomake a large gift to the University for women's halls.There were sixteen charfer members of Kelly Hall, including Miss MarionTalbot, the head. Probably they led much the same kind of life we do now­adays, though there was a difference. F or instance, in the list of the hallcustoms adopted in 1893, we find this, "Academic students wishing to beaway from the halls during the eyening shall consult with the head in advanceand provide for suitable chaperonage."Miss Talbot was head of Kelly Hall until 1898, when Green Hall wasopened. Since then Kelly has had several illustrious heads, among themMrs. Flint, Miss Wallace and Miss Dudley.Kelly now has a long list of names of those who have successfully passedthrough the three months period of probation and have been initiated intohouse membership. Each new girl who comes here finds Kelly a real home­not merely a place to hang her hat. Kelly is proud of her past, but she isalso anxious to make her present and future worthy of it. She has her ownideals, but they partake of the larger ideals of the University. Each ofher members is loyal not only to her Alma Mater but to Kelly Hall, and dailyfulfills the motto of Kelly, "Laughter, love, learning."Page Three Hu.ndred ninety-nineI iIII!III:1IIIIjII,I'I"iI'IiIIIIIIL _ --------, -------�reenwoob j!}allAcross the Midway? Yes, but well worth the trouble of reaching. Onewould have to walk much farther to find a better spirit of general co-operationor a more genial atmosphere, or a more hospitable welcome than is to befound at Greenwood.This year Greenwood has an added attraction-the long wished forfireplace. Thanks to the efforts of Mrs. Logsdon and other friends of Green­wood, there is now a center of interest in the living room-a setting for manygood times to come, a nucleus for an accumulation of priceless memories.The initiation of the fireplace furnished occasion for an additional Green­wood gathering last spring. Because the last brick was laid long after thetennis season opened, Greenwoodites had given up all hope of christening thenew hearth with a fire. But a sudden change of weather brought a cold,wet day, ideal for crackling logs and curling smoke. The first fire smoked;this, of course, was quite the correct thing for a first fire to do. However,the error was soon remedied when the damper was located, and in spite ofthe smoke the party was enormously successful. So it is that Greenwood,with its beautiful new fireplace now assures to travelers a warm welcome afterhe has braved the perils of a windy Midway.Page Four Htindred�retn 1!}aUEveryone who lives in Green Hall agrees in enjoying it. One canlearn a great many things in a dormitory not to be learned in classes.Notably, how to study with ten or twelve people in the room, all talking inaggravating whispers or how, but only an experienced senior can do thissuccessfully, how to tactfully, gently, without hurting one's feelings, get thoseten or twelve people out of the room. A dormitory is a wonderful placefor making friends. If out of the fifty or so girls gathered together insidethe same walls and eating in the same dining-room you cannot find a friendmore than ordinarily attractive and congenial, you are indeed hard to suit.If you want your friend to have dark hair, light hair, red hair, brown hair,blue eyes, green eyes, grey eyes, brown eyes, hazel eyes; there she is. Or, ifdisregarding externals, you want one who is quiet and good and dignified, orpeppy and silly' and happy, you have only to pick her out.Here, behind these doors, the entering freshmen will find fellowshipand friends and good times which she will remember about and tell to hergrandchildren when her hair is grey and she has forgotten how to dance!�------- - - ------ - .� ---------Page Four Httndred onelLa jfMaison jfrancaistIf you have never paid the French House a visit, you have a great pleasureto look forward to and one which you should by no means miss. It is amaz­ing with what ease all of the girls parle en Francais. They seldom seem tobe at a loss for a word; indeed, the conversation at the table is as animatedand as interesting as any in English. There are fifteen girls and the Directrice,Mlle. Perrenoud, at the table, but only nine of the girls live at the house.The girls, after being there only a short time, become acquainted with manycharacteristic French idioms, as well as the expressive French gesture.After dinner everyone goes into the salon, where half an hour is spentin music· and conversation. The girls learn many charming French songs,and even some French "ragtime," which is decidedly different from ourAmerican "jazz." Mlle. Perrenoud, the Directrice, often reads aloud Frenchstories or plays, and the girls discuss them.The salon itself is a lovely and restful room with its rugs and tapestriesof French blue, and its' many beautiful etchings of French scenes. Splendidpictures of Washington, Napoleon and Marshall F och are found in the dining­room and hall. The atmosphere of the whole house is one of culture andquiet dignity, permeated by the gaiety and happiness of the youthful groupwhich lives there.Page FMW Hundred two•.'oSCJCIETyrPage F01lr Hwndred threeWASHINGTONPROMWASHINGTON PROM COMMITTEESDorotha Pfister ...... MusiciI_____ JRussel Pierce 1Carmel Hayes S·Dan McCullough 1Margaret MonilawS .Publicity. .ProgramLouis Sterling }Margaret SlingluffRussel Carrell 1Dorothy McKinlayS·Franklin Gowdy . ... Arrangements...... Reception.... .TicketsArthur Sheddy .. . T ransportationPage Four Hundred four.---- .------.-.- ---- .. _,_,,-,--- -.-. -_ .. -_._----_._ .... _-_ .._ .... - .. - ... --- .... -.---�-- ---.---- .... - .. --.----.�iatasbington �rom JLeabersCampbell Dickson Nellye NewtonWinifred King Clarence BrickmanPage Four Hundred five------ ---- .. ---------- -- - IIIIjf rt5bman=�opbomort llromAnderson Graham Conley BurtisA gala page was pasted into over four hundred memory books Fridayevening, March 7, as the Freshmen-Sophomore Prom of 1924 passed intohistory.In the Walnut Room at the Chicago Beach Hotel, amidst a profusion ofpalms, smilax and roses, the grand march swung into line and formed a"C" while the throng sang the sacred strains of the Alma Mater. The rightwing was lead by Charles Anderson and Aimee Graham, president and vice­president of the Sophomore Class; the left wing was led by Robert Conleyand Ruth Burtis, president and vice-president of the Freshman Class. Twopages distributed programs and gave each girl a lovely colonial corsage.The Prom was on. The music was irresistible. Tremulous strains ofviolins blending with the. plunk of the banjos and the moaning of the saxesin a perfect riot of syncopation enticed many couples away from the deliciouspunch. The clancers were an ensemble of color. Sparkling sequins inter­mingled between shimmering satins, rustling taffetas and sweeping crepes­the pastel shades predominated. The myriads of lights shone through' thegreen background and cast a soft, pale radiance over the dancers as theyglided down the floor.About eleven o' clock the pages distributed the clever Prom paper andfavors of all kinds and descriptions, lending added "pep" and enthusiasm tothe ball.When the orchestra began the strains of "Home, Sweet Home," loudwere the cries of "Can it be over already?" and wails of "I don't wanna gohome!" Nevertheless, when after crowding and pushing one's way into awarm car, and after observing several times in great sincerity that it was thebest Prom ever, it was a satisfaction to look back at, and not forward to,the Prom of 1924.GENERAL CHAIRMENZoe-May Sutherland Ray JohnsonASSISTANT CHAIRMENHarriet StoverLawrence Smith Harriett KeeneyCurry MartinPage Four Hundred six1Jnttt=(({ass 1!}op lLtabttsGleasonRiver McKinlayGraham PickensSmart CombsCarrPage Four Hmtdred seveni--Il,II'IIIr!IiIIt1t �tttltmtnt �igbtMandel had changed its natural appearance; as a matter of fact, it hadmoved itself leagues and leagues away from its natural position to the greatunknown. Flames were everywhere-orange, yellow, red-licking the ceil­ing, the walls, the booths. Here and there, through the great crowd, weremultitudes of little, insistent devils, pestering people, even hounding peopleinto doing their duty, as all good clevils should do. In the booths were morebusy devils, hard worked and overheated, giving a very realistic touch tothe scene. On the dance floor, the merrymakers associated with the outcasttribe with all good will. Everybody was happy, for it really was not a seri­ous proposition. Everybody was merely spending a holiday in Hades.F or such was the seventeenth annual Settlement Night, held on Decem­ber 9, 1923, in a way that no other Settlement Night had ever been held.There were other unique features besides the decorations. F or the firsttime the booths were placed inside the south room of Reynold's Club, so thatthe congestion during the intermission between shows in preVIOUS years waseliminated. There was dancing only in the north room.The Settlement Night Drive, itself, began many weeks before the actualSettlement Night. It was carried on along the regular lines, with a feworiginal ideas predominating. Candy, sandwiches and popcorn balls weresold at all the football games. At the Wisconsin game, the team headed byAimee Graham, sold Maroon balloons, which were released when Chicagomade its first touchdown. Various other teams held dances, card and MahJ ongg parties, food shows and rummage sales. The Tower Players gave theproceeds of their production to the Settlement. Part of the receipts of aCharity Ball given by the "Herald and Examiner" were also donated. Evena shepherd dog was raflled off between the acts of the vaudeville, and did hisbit toward raising the quota.There was a new plan inaugurated in the sale of the tickets. The ticketssold at fifty cents as before, but a holder could use his tickets for five ten centchances at the booths. The system of selling chances at the booths was alsorevised.Even in the vaudeville, with its many original' acts and clever stunts,Hades predominated. Little red devils ran up and down the aisles as if theywere at home. Truly, it was a Holiday in Hades, but particularly was it aholiday.Page Four Hundred eight&ettltmtnt jf!igbt -------lII!IArthur Cody Hester WeberCO-CHAIRMENArthur Cody Hester WeberCOMMITTEESJack Kirk IElizabeth Hyman JLouis Sterling IMartha BennettS·Willis Hardy IDorothy McKinlay J .Wilfred Combs IJeanne Birkoff] ....Leslie River IWeir MalloryJ .William Drake ICatherine Campbell JAllen Albert IJulia Rhodus] .Carroll Maggenheimerl RefreshmentsCalista Twist JCharles Anderson IDorothea Pfister J ..Creighton MacGaffey ILucille Hoerr J . ....................................... Finance.. .Entertainment.......................................................... Booths............................................................. Music and Dance.... Publicity..... Specialties................................................................. Decorations................. Donations.......... .IdeasTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SETTLEMENTMrs. Mary E. McDowelLMrs. Lou-Eva Longan .... Head Resident...... Assistant ResidentOFFICERS OF THE SETTLEMENT BOARDMr. Percy Holmes Boynton .Mr. Harry Bigelow .Mr. Ellsworth Faris.Mr. Algernon Coleman. . President. Vice- Presiden t........... Secretary. .... TreasurerTHE SETTLEMENT LEAGUEMrs. J. Gordon Wilson __ PresidentPage Four Hu ndred nineJnter=jfraternitp �ingThe sixteenth annual [nter-fraterriity Sing was held in Hutchinson Courton June 8, 1923. The chairman, Frank Selfridge, '1�, in co-operation withthe [nter-fraterrrity Council, organized efficiently the two thousand men thatparticipated. This is one of the largest groups of active fraternity men andalumni that ever has congregated at one time. Out of the twenty-three [ra­ternities participating, two were celebrating anniversaries and therefore wererepresented by a strong body of men. Delta Kappa Epsilon, which wascelebrating its thirtieth anniversary, boasted the largest delegation, consistingof one hundred and sixty-Four men. Delta' Tau Delta, which was celebratingits twenty-fifth anniversary, was second with one hundred and twenty-fourmen. Phi Kappa Psi, which was putting up a new house that held great inter­est for the alumni, came third with one hundred and fourteen men.The audience, one of the largest and most enthusiastic in history, con­sisted of at least four thousand people. The balcony seats were reserved, asusual, for the President, the Trustees, and their guests.The plans for the evening were made with reference to the recommerida­tions of the chairmen of previous years. The fraternities all drew to deter­mine the order of appearance, except those which were celebrating theiranniversaries, and they were given their choice. As each fraternity advancedto sing, its coat of arms was flashed upon a screen between the buildings. Eachfraternity had the privilege of singing a marching song, as they marched tothe fountain, and one verse of another song, while the men were groupedaround the fountain. Instead of marching away, they grouped themselvesaround the fountain in front of the audience to listen to those that followedthem.After the singing was over, Mr. Stagg, according to the precedent estab­lished five years ago, awarded the "C" blankets and letters, amid much cheer­ing, to those who had won them during the year. Special mention was alsomade of academic honors won by certain students during the course of theyear. As the chimes of Mitchell Tower played, the whole gathering sangthe Alma Mater, thus closing the ceremony. in the traditional way.The campus is justly proud of the annual Sing. In the soft darkness ofHutchinson Court, lighted only by the lanterns and the stars, the crowd listensto the songs sung by the files and files of men, and feels dimly a certainelusive spirit which binds all these people together. The Alma Mater, as itis sung, strengthens this feeling of the romance of our institution. And yet,through the haze of the imagination, comes the practical certainty that theSing is one of the most successful and striking of college events.-----------------.---Page Four Hundred tenCrisler, Merrill, Stagg, j r., Molander, NorgrenPage Four Hundred twelvei·Kerr Cody StirlingThis year was Cody's third and last year as a Varsity cheerleader.Under his direction were Louis Stirling, William Kerr, Ralph Martin, SewardCovert and James Griffin. With the exception of "Loo'", who graduates thisyear, all of these men will be back next year to lead the cheering. Griffin,although it was his first season in front of the bleachers, gave great promise,due to his high school experience. His handling of the locomotive made it a\more effective yell.One of the features of the year was the development of a new yell,termed the "Varsity Rah." Its purpose was to give a short, .snappy cheer fora man entering or leaving the game. It had marked success in the latter partof the football season and the entire basketball season. Of the cheers, themost effective was the skyrocket, which won favorable comment from allvisitors to Stagg Field.The success of the cheerleaders was the manifestation of the increasingcollege spirit of the student body. Even at the memorable Illinois game, theChicago representation was accorded the edge in the cheering. All this isvery encouragmg for the prospects of the "Better Yet" campaign for agrc:ater Chicago.fIl ._ iI____ � - � JPage Four Hwrulred thirteen i'Winners of the "C"FOOTBALLW. H. AbbottH. E. BarnesP. B. BartoR. E. CurleyC. DicksonF. K. GowdyM. GreenebaumF. M. HendersonR. W. KingE. A. Lampe A. R. McCartyJ. PondelikJ. M. PyottL. E. RohrkeR. N. RollestonG. S. StrausH. L. ThomasJ. W. ThomasW. L. ZornBASEBALLL. W. ArntA. M. BarnesE. Forkel R. N. HowellJ. F. McGuireG. H. YardleyTRACKW. E. BatesH. P. BourkeC. J. BrickmanC. DicksonH. G. FriedaA. J. Jones W. KennedyE. E. KroghR. B. MacFarlaneJ. M. PyottN. K. StittBASKETBALLH. E. BarnesC. DicksonJ. B. Duggan W. C. WeissG. H. YardleySWIMMINGE. T. BlinksW. F. GleasonM. GreenebaumL. Hall C. HedeenF. M. JanovskyD. H. ProtheroeTENNIS-A. E. Frankenstein, A. A. Stagg, Jr., E. W. Wilson.GYMNASTICS-W. H. Adler, C. B. Elliott, H. T. Ricketts, C. O. Van Vactor.GOLF-G. H. Hartman.WRESTLING-K. Sarpalius.WINNERS OF THE "C" BLANKET 1922-1923The "c" blankets are given to members of the University teams. who havecompleted their athletic competition.FOOTBALL-H. A. Fletcher, R. M. Leggette, H. W. Lewis, L. L. McMasters, R. L. Miller,A. W. Proudfoot, o. E. Strohmeier.TRACK-W. E. Bates, W. Kennedy, E. E. Krogh, H. L. Michael, N. K. Stitt.BASEBALL-A. M. Barnes, Jr.TENNIS-A. E. Frankenstein, A. A. Stagg, Jr.SWIMMING-E. T. Blinks, W. F. Gleason, L. Hall, C. Hedeen.GYMNASTICS-H. T. Ricketts.GOLF-G. H. Hartman.BASEBALL and BASKETBALL-G. H. Yardley.Page Four Hicndr ed fourteen'PHOTO ART BY ERNST ROEHlK'ATHLETIC�jfootballJames M. Pyott,Page Four Hundred fifteentlCbt 1923 jf ootbaU tlCtamElmer Andrew Lampe .F red Marvin Henderson .Gurdon -Salto nstall Straus.Joseph Pondelik .Ralph Warren KingMichael Greenebaum ..Lloyd Ernest Roh rke . .Roswell Nicholas Rolleston.Franklin Kamm Gowdy ..Campbell Dickson ...Harrison.Everett Barnes...PhilipJ Bernard Barto ..\Viilliam Harvey AbbottRobert Edward Curley .James Middleton Pyott, Captain ..Harry Lyle Thomas.Austin Russell McCartyJohn Webster Thomas ..Willis Lawrence Zorn .. . Left End................. ..... . .. Left Tackle... Left Tackle. .. Left Guard......... Center. Center... . .. Right Guard. Right Guard. Right Tackle. Right End..... Right End. .. Right End........ Quarterback. ..... Quarterback..Left Halfback. ... Right Halfback..... .Right Halfback...... Fullback. FullbackSeptember 29 Chicago vs. Michigan Aggies ... . ..... 34-0October 6 Chicago vs. Colorado Ag'g ie s. ..... 10-0October 20 Chicago vs. Northwestern. . ...... 13-0October 27 Chicago vs. Purdue .... . ..... -- .............. . ...... 20-6November 3 Chicago vs. Illinois, at Urbana .. . ...... 0-7Novemrber 10 Chicago vs. Indiana .... ....... 27-0November 17 Chicago vs. Ohio State ... . .... 17-3November 24 Chicago vs. Wisconsin . .... 13-6Page Four Hundred sixteen--·----�I- ..____ II1II ••Few folks ever forget a really great football battle. Few of us will forgetthe games in which Chicago's husky warriors matched their skill and brawnagainst the country's best last season. Just as old grads of two decades agostill reminisce over the brilliant conflict between Michigan and Chicago in '04,so will you and I, in a score of years, look back to the feats of the Maroons in1923 and particularly will we cast a reflective eye back to the performancesof the Old Man's proteges in the two greatest gamesof the season, against Illinois and Wisconsin.That disastrous conflict against Illinois, inwhich the championship hopes of the Maroons weredashed to the inferno of all futile ambitions, will bea much mooted topic, . I suspect, when Chicagoansget together for gab fests in years to come. Andthere'll be a heap of consolation justly or unjustlyderived from the remembrance that Chicago in­dubitably was playing under serious handicaps, themost notable of which was the absence of HarryThomas from the lineup, ruled out the day beforethe conflict. Here was a time when the absence ofthe younger Thomas and of Campbell Dickson, thebest end in the conference, was particularly felt, andwe will not be denied the satisfaction of believingthat, had these men been at their posts, the chancesare the Illinois Stadium would have been openedwith a Chicago victory.The Illinois game was the climax of a greatand glorious season, in which all the dignified tradi­tions of the sport were held inviolate. The Wiscon­sin victory was an anti-climax. Wins from Indianaand Ohio State had restored Chicago's confidence,if any had been lost at Champaign. The Maroons, determined to redeem theirprestige and the great name of their beloved mentor, assailed the Badgerswith unbeatable football. The final score, 1 3 to 6, rung down the curtain on aseries which Chicago, though eliminated from Big Ten conference leadership,may deem creditable. " PyottI"_ ... -----"-�--- - - ._._�IPage Four Hicndred seventeenbigad>drgJ5�IiJ1dbSJnbrDUIJonce the cornrriencta no nThe second battleColorado Agg'ies, wasand at a big cost. Camp­we had pinned our hopesing season, sustained anout of the followingchances for all-star hon­Purdue fell before theslaughts of the Maroons,breaches opened by theto halt the sallies of theThen came Illinois.celebration extended intoF or the Chicago follow­new stadium, hilarityMemorial field.Every minute of the game was a thriller. Pandemonium broke looseamong the stands, filled with 61,000 enthusiasts, a score of times. The lossof Harry Thomas to the Maroons precluded any possibility of using the trick.plays which Chicago had hoped to open, up against Illinois. 50 it was left toBill Zorn and John, playing the position his brother had vacated, to bear thebrunt of Chicago's grilling assault, and to try for a win that would spell glory.And they almost succeeded. Never to be forgotten is that minute in theinitial period in which the Maroons took the ball fifteen yards from the Illinoisgoal. Plunge! Plunge! Plunge! Then a couple of yards to go. John Thomascrashed and was held in a supreme and futile effort, comparable only to thatfinal play in the Princeton game the preceding year when John met, and failedto pierce, the Tiger wall for a winning touchdown.Thereafter, Chicago was the defensive team. Occasional spectacles,such-as Pyotts short sprint, revived Maroon hopes, but the phenomenal playsof Harold "Red" Grange indicated that this brilliant lad must surely, sorne­time in the game, get away for a score. He did, and toward the end of thethird period staged a distance run, then carried the ball over, his worthy teammate, Earl Britton, booting the added point.From then on, both teams fought bitterly. The defensive work of theMaroon backs kept even Grange in abeyance, and, though their efforts to............... _ ........... __ ... __ ...... LJ. ...... S. thefGowdy of the season, againstwon under difficultiesbell Dickson, on whomfor a great forward pass­injury which kept himgames and spoiled hisors. Northwestern andsmashing, crashing ori­unable to close theChicago linemen, unableChicago backs.F or the Illini the day'sthe wee small hours.ers who flocked to thewas lost in the mud ofPage Four Hundred eighteenscore were vam, the brilliance of the game they played was not dimmedby defeat.The light of the football sun remained under a cloud from the Illinoisgame clear up until the second half of the Indiana tilt, for, the Hoosiers, aidedby their success in blocking two of Pyott' s punts, held the Maroons scoreless.In the third and final quarters, though, condition told and, with a few wisewords from their mentor, the Maroons ran up a 27 to 0 victory, where-in.Curley acquitted himself admirably and where-in the Maroon open field tacticscame into use with considerable success.The Old Man promised his critics aMidway. They got it inticipated somewhat inincluded the use of allconsisting of open fielding and other complex-from the usual powercago.It was a game builtspectators like. Fansdid more than this whenfor his long run; we didBuckeyes chalked upwe did more than thisambled down the fieldfifty yard mark andsimilar ventures, one ofState kick and whichtire Buckeye defense.this: we howled, wescreamed, we bawled. It surprise when Ohio State visited thea type of offensive, an­the Indiana game, whichsorts of football strategy,runnmg, forward pass­variations-mostly goodplan adopted by Chi-along the lines whichlike to holler. But weWorkman broke awaymore than this when thethree with a field goal;when Johnny Thomasfrom the far side of thetwice more upon Pyott'swhich followed an Ohiolead him through the en­Yea, we did more thanshrieked, we roared, wewas awful! It was fine!game brought a joyousgrim elevens, toutedpowerful d e fen s i v eRhorketeams, faced each other last Nov. 24-the oneintent on vindicating their defeat by Michigan in a victory over the Maroons.The other determined to prove the valor which had remained a matter ofdoubt in some quarters following the Illinois fray. But the Maroon elevencame through for a victory by a score of 1 3 to 6, completely outclassing theBadger men in every department of play.The defeat by Illinois was vindicated. Playing against a team whichcritics deemed more dangerous than that which Bob Zuppke had pitted againstthe Maroons, Chicago's veterans acquitted themselves with laurels second tonone reaped by conference gridders last year. The conflict, besides bringingtogether two powerful aggregations, was an occasion for the exemplificationof all the historic clamour and color of the game. It was a brilliant battle asplayed by both teams-it was the sort of game which, with all its footballheroism and ceremony, will be recalled with other days of great importance inthe lives of Chicago men.The W i s con sinclose to the season. Twofrom coast to coast as lIIIiPage Four Hundred nineteenMICHIGAN AGGIESSeptember 29In the first game of the season, played before the re-opening of the Uni­versity, the Maroons scored a 34-0 win over the Michigan Agricultural College.Both teams showed inexperience and the game was marred by numeroustechnical penalties.Chicago's first score came toward the middle of the first quarter whenthe Aggie passed high to the fullback, Campbell Dickson falling on the ballfor a touchdown. Lloyd Rohrke, who had previously recovered the ball froma similar break, kicked his first goal of the season.The second touchdown came soon after when Dick­son speared a long pass from Pyott across the goalline. McCarty, taking Harry Thomas' place at half­back, was responsible for the. third score after aseries of line plunges. Lampe missed an attemptedplace kick. Score at the end of the half: Chicago20, Michigan Aggies o.The second half opened with a number of newmen on the field for the Maroons. The Aggiesimmediately took the offensive and worked down toChicago's 37 -yard line where a place kick fell short.J . ThomasPage Four - Hundred twentyA few minutes later, Neller of the Aggies attempted another field goal butfailed. In the last quarter Dickson made his third touchdown by receiving along pass from Pyott. Pyott added a point with a drop kick. The fifth touch­down carne after Pokrass, sophomore linesman, had intercepted a pass on theAggie 1 O-yard line. Capt. Pyott ran through a broken field for the score andCaruso kicked goal. Final score: Chicago 34, Michigan Aggies O.On the whole the Maroons gave great promise of having a highly success­ful season. The line playing was ragged, due to inexperience and over-anxious­ness. The sophomores showed well, especially the linesmen. Some of theplayers in their first college year were Pokrass, Hibben, Hobscheid, and Abbott,line players. Austin McCarty showed well at halfback, and Schlaback andKernwein gave promise of good work. Of the regu­lars Campbell Dickson, veteran right end, was easilythe star of the fray. Capt. Pyott showed his oldform, and Lampe and Harry Thomas did goodwork.F or the Aggies, Richards, quarterback, did thebest work. Because of the lightness of the team,most of the gains were made by end runs, in whichRichards excelled. Only one of the many Aggiepasses was successful: Neller to Ray' Kipke,brother of the famous Wolverine. The Maroonscompleted five out of six attempted tosses; two -re­sulting in touchdowns. A good crowd for the open­ing game, twenty-four thousand, watched the con­test.KingPage Four Hundred twenty-one---.------ -11II II•COLORADO AGGIESOctober 6In the second game of the season the Maroons scored a lucky 1 O�O vic­tory over the heavy Colorado Aggie team on Stagg Field. It was the last p rac­tice tilt for the Varsity before the opening of the conference schedule. Bothscores cam.e as the results of breaks.Shortly after the kick-off, Ralph King, husky Maroon pivot man,sprained his ankle and was forced to leave the game. This was the first of aseries of casualties for Chicago due to the hard and fierce playing of theWesterners. Chicago had luck in making successivefirst -downs, several passes from Pyott to Law andDickson taking the ball past the center of the field.After being held for downs in Colorado territoryPyott punted over the Aggie goal and the ball wasput in play on the 2 O�yard line. Houser of Colo�rado dropped back to punt, and Henderson, bl ock­ing the kick, fell on the ball back of the goal line forthe only touchdown of the game. Rohrke drop­kicked for the extra point.In the second quarter, after an exchange ofpunts, Zorn and Harry Thomas worked the balldown to the visitor's 2 2 -yar d line and Rohrkekicked for an extra three points from the 30�yardline. The half ended with Chicago on the Aggie3�yard line. Score: Chicago 10, Colorado O.In the second half of the game Colorado tookthe offensive and tried a number of tricky Forma-Dickson------ --------_ .. _- -_ .. __ .' jI•Page Four Hundred ttoent y-ttroI•tions. Bain took Rohrke's kick-off to the Aggie 25 -yard line. Brown madeten yards on a triple pass, and Homer, Reid and Riddle advanced ten yardsfarther where the Aggies were penalized. This concluded their aggressiveshowing and the fourth quarter found the ball in the Colorado half of the field,the Maroons keeping the offensive. The final score was 1 0-0 in favor ofChicazoit was a cosily game for Chicago, and a rude awakening after the Mich­igan Aggie game. The greatest casualty was the dislocating of CampbellDickson's knee. Dickson was covering a punt when Terry of the visitors usedhis hands illegally in putting the Maroon out of play. The ball was given toChicago at that point, but Dickson was out for the remainder of the season.Ralph King was only temporarily disabled with asprained ankle. Numerous time outs for Chicagoshowed the effects of the hard tackling of theAggies, The outstanding figure on the Maroonmachine was Bill Zorn who starred on both offen­sive and defensive. Fred Law and McCarty per­formed creditably for Chicago and Lloyd Rohrke,besides scoring four of the ten points, did good workin the line.F or Colorado, Houser, Reid, and Riddlestarred in the backfield. The whole line deservesgreat credit for withstanding the onslaughts of Zorn,Thomas and Pyott. The Aggie attack was variedenough to fool the Maroon completely at times, andthe plays were run off with snap and precision.Coach Harry Hughs was responsible for the trickpasses and plays which netted the Aggies muchyardage.A crowd of approximately 23,000 saw thegame and congratulated themselves upon witnessinga real battle. It was the last game before the open­ing of the conference two weeks later.ZornPage Fo�tr Hundred twenty-threeI•NORTHWESTERNOctober 20A blocked punt in the first five minutes of the Northwestern game chalkedup Chicago's first Big Ten score. The credit for this rapid action playing goesto Rohrke, playing at right guard, and to Hibben, right tackle. McElwain,captain of the Purple, caught a punt and was downed on the 1-yard line.Attempting to punt back from behind his own goal line, he was blocked byRohrke, and Hibben fell on the ball for the touch-down. After an exchange of punts and a few linebucks by Chicago, McElwain tore around left endfor a forty-yard gain, but was forced outside by aMaroon player. This run came on the first actualoffensive play of the Northwestern team and helpedredeem McElwain for his previous error of receivingthe punt. During the second quarter, the Purplethreatened to score but were thwarted by the failureof four passes. Then the Maroons let loose andtook the ball from their own 20-yard line and didn'tstop until Zorn had plunged over for the secondtouchdown. Pyott kicked the goal. Score: Chi­cago 13, Northwestern o.In the second half Northwestern took theoffensive against the Maroon second team. Threetimes they advanced within ten yards of the goal,but every time their passes failed to score. One'----------- - -- -- GreenebaumPage F owt H uudr ed tiue nt y-f our-_-_-� ----- .. -_ �-.-�. _------I..................pass from McElwain to Red Herman cam'e- within inches of making first downon the 1 -yard line. Pyott punted out of danger from behind the goal postsand the Midway spectators were relieved. The game was not pocketed at anymoment, and even in the last few minutes of play long, slow, but successfulpasses from McElwain to Red Herman gave the latter opportunities to breakloose for a score .. The game ended with the score Chicago 13, Northwestern O.McElwain, captain and left half, and Red Herman, left end, were easilythe outstanding stars of Coach Thisthewaite's team. Their successful passeswere even a source of danger to the Maroons. Seidel, also at left end, andJohnson showed good defensive playing for thePurple, Zorn and Harry Thomas were the outstand­ing .. stars of Chicago both in their offensive anddefensive work. Capt. Pyott, played a good defen­sive game and got the ball out of danger with hislong punts. The Maroons played a conservativegame, trying but a few passes. Those that they -didattempt were, on the whole, successful. The lineplunges accounted for the major gains.Thirty�two thousand people watched this firstconference game, and all were assured of a strongteam for the Maroons. King, Thomas, and some ofthe early season cripples got into the fray in the lastfew minutes. It was Northwestern's third failure inthe last three years to overcome their bitterest rivals.StrausI_JPage Four Hundred twenty-fiveThe Purdue game followed the Northwestern tilt and the usual bearstories circulated in the newspapers. The Boilermakers were advertised ashaving the best aggrega tion for sometime. The first half completely fulfilledexpectations and the Purdue warriors were the first to score on the Maroonsthis season. In the first half the Maroons were played off their feet and whenthe half ended prospects for a Chicago victory seemed far away. The secondhalf was just the reverse, as Purdue weakened under the constant poundingof the Maroon backs who seemed to gain ground at will through any part ofPurdue's line. Chicago scored twice on passes and once on line plunges.The final score was Chicago 20, Purdue 6.In the first quarter the Maroons kept the ballin the Boilermakers territory. Consistent gains byJohn and Harry Thomas threatening Purdue's goalseemed to fail in the crucial moments. At the startof the second quarter, Pyott punted to the Purdue5 -yard line while Gowdy dived through the inter­ference and nailed Spradling on his 7 -yard line.Purdue kicked to her 44-yard mark. On the nextplay Chicago was penalized 1 5 yards for holding.An exchange of punts followed which placed theball on Purdue's 25-yard line. John Thomas torethrough tackle for 1 5 yards in the most spectacularplay of the quarter, but it was the last gain that theMaroons made during the period. Purdue recov­ered the ball on its 7 -yar d line and, hurling back theMaroon defense, marched down the field for a touch­down. The half ended a few seconds later with thescore, Purdue 6, Chicago 0.The third quarter was featured by the lineplunging of Zorn, McCarty, and Pyott. With theball on the l O-yard line Purdue seemed to haveIIIiIL _ Rolleston PURDUEOctober 27Page Four Hl.tndred twenty-sixIsolved the Maroon attack, but a triple pass was pulled, Zorn to Pyott toAbbott who caught the ball across the goal line. Rohrke kicked goal. Thequarter ended with the ball on the 34�yard line in Chicago's possession. Atthe beginning of the last quarter Zorn gained 3 yards and on the fourth downPyott shot a long pass to Abbott who was stopped on Purdue's 6-yard mark.Zorn plunged over the line. Pyott missed goal. Purdue was playing thedefensive, trying to keep the Maroons from scoring, and punting wheneverthe ball was in their territory. In the last few minutes of the game Chicagoscored another touchdown on the line plunges of Zorn, Pyott, and McCarty,and a long run by Barto who had recovered a fumble. Pyott made the touch­-down and Caruso, who had immediately taken his place, kicked the goal.Final score: Chicago 20, Purdue 6.No team in the conference could have beaten the Maroons in that secondhalf. Coupled with the knowledge that Frank Gowdy's mother was seriouslyill, the talk that the "Old Man" gave them duringthe half made them throwaway all restraint, and theresult was that a new team took the field. ThePurdue touchdown provided a much-needed stim­ulus for the Maroons as it took away all the over�confi-dence which had developed in the team due toprevious victories.F or Purdue, Spradling was the individual starwhile Claypoo] at center played both a stellaroffensive and defensive game. The whole team dis­played a complete reversal of the form which it hadshown in the game on the preceding Saturday withWabash.Zorn was the star for the Maroons, his defensivework holding the Boilermakers to a single score and,offensively, accounting for the second touchdownwhich cinched the game. McCarty shone offen­sively after making a serious error in the secondhalf which led to the Purdue score. The game as awhole was the incentive needed for the Illinois con­test the following week at Champaign.H. ThomasL ----- -- -._ - ------------------'Page Four Hundred twenty-seven- -----lIILLINOISNovember 3In the most heart-b reakirig game since the Princeton tragedy of last sea­son, Chicago lost to Illinois 7 �O at the opening of the Memorial Stadium atUrbana. Sixty-one thousand watched the Orange and Blue stop the Maroonsand, featured by the spectacular work of "Red" Grange, conquer tradition andrecord a win at the stadium opening.The Maroons entered the game without the services of Harry Th.omas,around whom we built all the formations needed to baffle the Illini. JohnThomas was forced to take his brother's place on twenty-four hours' notice,while Zorn occupied the full back position. Rain fell throughout the game,further hampering the Maroon chances for victory.Chicago kicked off to Illinois and Britton imme­diately punted back. The Maroons then began theirold tactics of hammering at the line. Zorn, Thomas,Zorn, Thomas, with an occasional change of punts,gradually worked the ball down the field. The firstand only chance for Chicago came when Hall of theIllini muffed a punt on his own 1 5 -yar d line, Barnesrecovering it for Chicago. Zorn and Thomas werestopped on the next plays. Britton punted out frombehind his goal and the Maroons again started agoalward drive. It was then that a pass meant for aMaroon end was speared by the redoubtable Grangewho ran 65�yards before Pyott, who played asteller defensive game, downed him. The end ofthe quarter found the ball on Chicago's 23�yardmark.At the beginning of the second period, ChicagoPondelikPage Four Hundred twenty-eightrI III,h _ -- .. ,---,�,-.--------------,jstubbornly held for downs and punted back to midfield. Grange again madea flashy run, this time negotiating thirty-five yards to the Maroon 35 -yardline. Britton tried a place kick from the 44-yard line but the attempt fellshort. The half ended with the score board still bare.About half way through the third quarter the Illini started on their own37 -yard line and, alternating between Mclllwain and Grange, carried the balldeep into Maroon territory. Then Grange cut loose and, after a run for atouchdown which was called back to where he had stepped outside, he wentthrough the line for the winning score. Britton kicked the goal and theperiod ended 7 -0 in favor of the Illini. During the last quarter Chicago trieddesperately to score, resorting to numerous passes in her own territory, all ofwhich were incomplete. Illinois came very close to scoring again when Brit­ton attempted another place kick. The game ended with the oval on theMaroon 20-yard mark. Score: Illinois 7, Chicago O.The individual star of the game, as in all otherIllini games, was Harold Grange. His excellentopen field running and line plunging as well as hisdefensive work was indicative of his unparalleledvalue to the Illini. His interference was remarkableand credit should go in large measure to his teammates. Britton's kicking was a poor sample of hisusual work, the ball crossing the sidelines before ithad covered an average of 30 yards. Mclllwainshone on line bucks as well as in defensive work.For the Maroons the all-around honor shouldgo to Willis Zorn, who made the most consistentgains when any were made and who was superbon defense. Because of the work of Zorn andCapt. Pyott, Grange was twice kept from finishingbrilliant runs. John Thomas, playing in the placeof his brother, alternated with Zorn in bucking theline. As a whole, the team did its best and noalibis were necessary. Many ascribed the defeatto the fact that Harry Thomas, the key to most ofthe Maroon plays, was unable to play because ofir';eligibility. In any case, the Maroons can be proudof their work against the greatest Illini combinationthat Chicago has ever met.Page Four Hwnd-red ttue nt y-nin e LampeINDIANANovember 10Held scoreless by the gritty Hoosier line in the first half, the Maroonsopened up with a shower of passes and smothered Indiana 2 7 �o. All fourtouchdowns were made on passes, three of the scores coming in the lastquarter of the game.During the first quarter two of. Pyott's punts were blocked. This gaveIndiana two chances to score, which were wasted when drop kicks by Lorberwere blocked. After Chicago had punted back to the Hoosiers the lattertried a pass which Abbott intercepted and brought to his 2 O�yard line. Chi-cago was held and Pyott punted 75 yards over theheads of the Indiana men to their goal line. Wil�kins punted to Pyott, who came back 1 0 yards tomidfield. After John Thomas had smashed theline for 4 yards Pyott tossed a pass to Lampe, whowas downed on Indiana's 1 7 -yarcl line. Zorn andThomas brought the ball to the 3�yard line, whereIndiana held and finally punted out of danger.,After several exchange of kicks Pyott fumbled acatch and Marks of Indiana recovered the ball onthe Chicago 2 O�yar-d line. Indiana made first downon the 7 -yard line after a series of plunges, but theMaroons held and threw Marks for a 1 G-yard loss,Lorber tried a pass which Abbott intercepted as thehalf ended. Score: Chicago 0, Indiana O.The opening of the .second half found Barnesat right end. King kicked off to Marks, who wentout of bounds on his 1 G-yard line. Wilkins kicked toPyott, who was downed on his 44�yard mark. Pyottspass was intercepted, but as Indiana was unable togain Wilkins again punted to Pyott, the latter beingdowned on his 2 O�yard line. Thomas, Pyott andZorn, with the assistance of Bob Curley, who wentBarnes IIIIPage Four Hundred thirty· in for Abbott, carried the ball to the Hoosier 1 -yar d line. Pyott then threwa pass across the goal line to Lampe, who scored the first touchdown of thegame. Rohrke kicked goal. The last quarter began with the ball in thepossession of the Maroons on their 28�yard line. Thomas plunged 10 yardsand Pyott ran around end for 1 5 more. Then the latter passed 1 5 yards toCurley, who was downed on the Indiana 26�yard marker and another pass,Pyott to Lampe, resulted in the second touchdown. Rohrke again kickedgoal. Thomas was taken from the game after the next play and McCartytook his place, while Francis went in for Zorn. Several other substitutionswere made and the second string men, piloted by Curley, were able to scoretwo more touchdowns on passes to Barnes. The game ended with the ball inChicago's possession in the middle of the field.Lampe and Barnes showed unsual ability insnatching passes, while Pyott, although two of hiskicks were blocked for the first time in two years,shone at catching and running back punts. He alsoran the ends to perfection when Thomas and' Zornwere unable to penetrate the line. Bob Curley,playing his first game for the Maroons, showed thathe was capable of running the team in excellentfashion. He caught passes, punted and kicked goalswith the ease of a veteran.Marks, Wilkins and Lorber were the outstand­ing stars of the Hoosier backfield, while all the line­men showed that they had fighting qualities worthyof recognition. Only after they had tired were theMaroon backs able to gain at will. Their completelack of defense for the forward pass enabled Chicagoto roll up the score.In a box on the side-Iines sat General Haller,war hero of Poland, who was the guest of the Uni­versity for the day. His presence caused a stir ofexcitement and he evinced a keen interest in thegame.CurleyPage Four Hundred thirty-oneIIII III!iII[! OHIO STATENovember 17Two touchdowns, each made after a long run, coupled with Rohrke'stoe, gave Chicago the points that spelled defeat for Ohio State on November1 7. It was the first exhibition of real football displayed on Stagg field sincethe beginning of the season. Though essaying a brilliant attack at first, theBuckeyes failed to come through and the game ended with the score 1 7 �3in favor of the Maroons.The first Maroon score came in the second period after Abbott hadintercepted a pass in midfield. Following a 5 yard penalty, John Thomastook the ball on his own 44�yard line, ripped through the middle of the for­ward wall, eluded the grasps of four scarlet and grey players one afteranother, and went tearing down the field for atouchdown. Rohrke came in and kicked the goal.Just as phenomenal was Capt. Pyotts run of55 yards. Barnes intercepted a pass and theMaroons immediately kicked. Pyott, catchingWorkman's return punt, sidestepped most of theBuckeyes and without interference outran the restand crossed the goal line. Rohrke kicked goal.Nevertheless, the first quarter was all Ohio'sand they threatened more than once. Starting fromtheir 2 O�yard line the scarlet-clad warriors marchedto the Maroons' 7 -yar d line in a spectacular seriesof plays, chief of which were Workman's long endruns and a pass, Southern to Wendler. But afterthree plays had failed there still remained consid­erable ground to go, so "Hoge" Workman droppedback to the 14�yard mark and kicked a placementbetween the uprights.Immediately after this score the Ohio fans weregiven another thrill. Wendler received the Maroonkick-off and, aided by good interference, cut looseAbbottPage Four Hundred ih.irt y-t uroI•with a run that seemed a certain touchdown. Captain Pyott, however, savedthe day by overtaking the fleeing Buckeye 1 5 yards from Chicago's goal.After an incomplete pass, Barnes threw Workman for a 13-yard loss andOhio's second and last chance for a score was gone.The final period saw the home team's last three points. The Maroonswent 75 yards without stopping or losing the ball, just as the Buckeye teamhad done in the first few minutes of play. \Vith only five yards separating. the ball and the coveted goal line Barnes was called in but was nailed for aloss after he had slipped. Harry Thomas, back in the fray for the first timeafter being declared ineligible, retreived the loss, but the assault on the linewas abandoned and Lloyd Rohrke assumed his scoring position. The ballwent over, making the third score in three attempts at the goal.F or Ohio State, Workman was unquestionably the star. Through theentire game he piloted the team well, always threatening on offensive, andalways good on defensive even though the tactics ofthe team as a whole on defensive were poor. Kleeplayed well at half. The outstanding men in the linewere Young at Center and Captain Petcoff at tackle.Lampe and Barnes did well for Chicago. Thelatter played a more spectaular game but Lampewas valuable in breaking up passes. King also didgood work at center. Abbott and John Thomaswere taken from the field because of injuries; butboth appeared for practice on Monday.In the backfield Captain Pyott was the star,although John Thomas pressed him closely. Besideshis touchdown, Pyott also made several good gainson end runs in which he cut back toward center.Thomas helped on line plunges, nearly always get­ting the required yardage. Zorn played his usualgood, steady game, showing up especially well ondefense.F or the first time this season a capacity crowdjammed Stagg field, with every indication that morewould show up for the Wisconsin game on the fol­lowing Saturday. The cheering "c" made its firstappearance in the student section and was very wellexecuted.Page F01W Hundred th.irt y-th.re e HendersonI•WISCONSINNovember 24Playing the same brand of football as that of the week before againstOhio, the Maroons took revenge on Wisconsin, 13-6. It was the most thrill­ing contest, from the Chicago point of view, since the Princeton classic of1922. Outplaying the Badgers by such a narrow margin as to make the oddseven, Pyott led the team to victory in his last game.Wisconsin kicked off to Chicago, and, failing to gain, the Maroonspunted back. A penalty of 15 yards was immediately inflicted on Chicagofor roughness, and the Badgers took the ball in midfield. Another exchangeof punts and another penalty on Chicago failed to gain for Wisconsin asthe quarter drew to a close. Captain Below of theCardinals tried a place kick from the 45 -yard line,but it missed by a few yards.In the second quarter, the Maroons openedup with a variety of end runs, off tackle plays, andstraight plunges. Pyott and John and Harry Thomasbrought the ball well into Badger territory. Then,on a neat run around the Wisconsin left end andthrough a broken field, Pyott dashed 20 yards fora touchdown. Rohrke's attempt at a drop kick forthe extra point was blocked. Chicago kicked offto Wisconsin and the six-point lead looked sufficientto win. The Badgers strove desperately to end thehalf on even terms, but Chicago was in possessionof the ball in midfield when the period ended. Atthe beginning of the third quarter, Wisconsin madea desperate spurt, her best showing in the game.With end runs and line smashes by Taft, and sev­eral passes mixed in, the Cardinals swept down tothe Maroon 20-yard line, where a forward pass,Harris to Taft, scored Wisconsin's touchdown. TheMcCartyPage. Four H u n d r c d thirty-fourMaroons strove desperately to block Below's place kick for the extra point,which fortunately went to the east of the uprights. Score: Chicago 6, Wis­consin 6.The Wisconsin fans were wild as Chicago kicked off again, their onlyhope being for a tie game, as it was last year. But the Maroons, who wereplaying their last game, were determined to end their careers with honors.John Thomas replaced Zorn, and Curley began calling open formations.With the ball in the middle of the field, Captain Pyott dropped back topass. Pursued by two Cardinals, he retreated across the field, until, with asuperhuman effort, he shot the ball to Harry Thomas, who made a runningcatch and was downed on Wisconsin's l1-yard line. A few minutes laterPyott faked a pass aild' dashed 20 yards to his second touchdown againstWisconsin. Rohrke kicked goal. Score: Chicago 13, Wisconsin 6.The Badgers began throwing passes in theirown territory, but failed to complete any. Thegame ended with the ball in Chicago's possession.The whole contest, like the Ohio fray, wasa revelation to the Maroon supporters. CaptainPyott was the star of the game. John Thomas andhis brother Harry did their best work of the sea­son. Rohrke failed on three attempts at drop kicks,two of them from the field. Anyone of themwould have spelled victory for Chicago withoutPyott's counter.Taft shone for Wisconsin, his plunges andruns and punts proving him All-Conference mate­rial. Captain Below and Irish were the mainstaysof the line.Stagg field was packed for the last game ofan almost successful season. The Wisconsin gamehas easily become an institution and will continueto be so,BartaIIII!l _Page Four Hundred thirty-fiveI-�--I mbc 1923 jfrcsbman jfootball �camNUMERAL WINNERSDaniel S. BarronJames W. ClarkWilliam C. ClarkeRobert W. ConleyErnest P. DrewCharles DuvalAubrey L. GoodmanBen I. GreenebaumWilliam P. Harrington�ralter JolleyHarold Knight William R. MacklindWalter MarksWilliam H. MeyerHobart E. NeffJacob B. OlwinStanley A. RouseGeorge ScottMaxwell S. ThomasR. WolfDonald L. YeiseleyRESERVESG. BattyJames H. CampR. CoddingtonElliott Fulton Arthur F. HarreC. B. McKinneyCharles PondelikG. Ravenscroft1III___ JPage Four Hundred thirty-six�a5kttballCampbell Dickson,L__Page Fo u r Hundred thirt y-scue n�bt �a�kttball �tam 1924THE SQUADCampbell Dickson, CaptainH. BarnesH. AlyeaW. WeissJ. Duggan J. SmidlR. HowellW. AbbottE. BartaSUMMARY OF GAMES. ... 16-18................................ 2 1-1 7. 18-24. 24-21. 24-35. 26-18. 15-26. 29-24......... . . . 35-18l Chicago vs. Armour Post .Chicago vs. Michigan AggicsChicago vs. DePauw .Chicago vs. Yale .Chicago vs. Purdue .Chicago vs. Northwestern ....Chicago vs. Butler .Chicago vs. Indiana ..Chicago vs. Wisconsin. . .Chicago vs. Iowa .Chicago vs. Michigan ..Chicago vs. Iowa.Chicago vs. Indiana.Chicago vs. No rt hwez te rn .Chicago vs. Michigan .Chicago vs. Purdue .Chicago vs. Wisconsin . . 31-18. 20-18. 13-21. 26-25. 42-26. 23-24. 35-21. 14-30Page Four Hundred thirty·eight-. -- -- - --------. ---------------,The year 1 924 marked a very important epoch in Maroon basketballhistory. Chicago's quintet tied for the championship of the conference witheight games won and four lost, and made an impressive showing in all thegames played. The team started the season with small hopes of gettingvery far against such experienced and widely heralded quints as Michigan,Wisconsin and Iowa, and even the most ardent followers of Maroon athleticsgave the team little chance of placing higher than fourth or fifth place .inthe conference standing. But when the season got under way, sport writerswere quick to see that the Maroons were destined to give the best of theschools a hard battle for championship honors.Perhaps all credit for the impressive showing of the Maroon five shouldgo to Coach Nelson Norgren, and in this article, which is an attempt to givecredit where credit is due, we should find some unique means of according"Norgie" the honor he deserves, other than just mentioning the fact that hewas responsible for the development of the team. But we can think of noway of saying enough for him, and what we do say must suffice. This isNorgren's second year as basketball coach at the University. Last year theteam, under his able tutelage, placed well up in the conference standing,although no member of the team was distinguished either by ability orexperience.This year the Maroons were fortunate to have lost only one man bygraduation-Captain Yardley-whose position was very ably filled by "Babe"Alyea. Five men on the squad, Barnes, Dickson, Duggan, Weiss and Smidlhad the benefit of a year of Norgren's coaching, so that the team startedpractice with a distinct advantage over the 1923 squad. The first practicegames did not show the Maroons to be of championship calibre, for theydropped a number of ragged games to inferior teams, probably because oflack of seasoning. But the boys worked hard and trained hard, so that bythe first of the new year they were all at their best and in fine fettle.The big pre-season game was with Yale during the Christmas holidayweek. Yale came from the east with a long string of victories and plentyof "dope" in her favor-the same team that had won the championship ofthe east the year before. It was a game of east against west, and a recordcrowd thronged Bartlett gym to witness the affray. They were not disap­pointed, for they saw what they scarcely dared hope to see: Yale completelyoutclassed and outplayed in every department of the game by the Maroonfive. 50 decided was the advantage of the Maroons, that towards the closeof the game Norgren sent in three of his substitute players, but quickly tookthem out again when the Yale five spurted and caged three baskets beforethe reserves knew that they were in the game. With the regulars back inthe lineup, the Maroons held the lead until the gun cracked the end of thegame.Page Four Hundred thirty-nine; ! The first conference game was a disappoint­ment to the followers of the Maroon, for the teamwas ·defeated by Purdue in a onesided battle by ascore of 35 to 24. The poor showing of the teamwas probably due to the absence of Captain Dicksonfor the maj or part of the game. The Maroonswere unable to stop Spradling, Purdue Sophomore,who broke through the defense for seven fieldbaskets. 1!II�After their defeat at the hands of the Boiler­makers, the Maroons again struck their stride andby winning their next games advanced to first placein the conference standing. The team went throughDickson the next five games without a defeat, and showedthemselves to be the class of the conference teams. The game with Iowain Bartlett gym found the Maroons in a slump, with the result that theCornhuskers came out on the long end of a 2 1 to 1 3 score. Chicago won itsnext two games with Indiana and Northwestern, thus holding first place amongthe Big Ten teams. The second game with Michigan showed Chicago at abig handicap with Barnes out of the lineup, and Michigan was able to wresta 24 to,23 win at Ann Arbor., IlIThe return game with Purdue saw Chicagoavenge its first defeat by an unexpectedly wide mar­gin, 35 to 21. This victory left the Maroons witha comfortable lead for first place with only one gameleft to play-with Wisconsin. A nine day layoffwas undoubtedly responsible for the defeat at thehands of Wisconsin, which resulted in Chicago'sbeing triply tied for championship honors with Wis­consin and Illinois.Page Four Hundrcd ·forty Weis3I­IIAs to the personnel of the Maroon five, itcan be said that each member of the quint wasimbued with that subtle elixir called "fight." Atall times-even in the face of defeat-the boysfought hard all the time, to the last whistle. Thisability to "scrap hard" at all times probably was themost outstanding quality of the team this year. Itwas responsible more than anything else for a teamof championship calibre.Captain Dickson played his last game at Wis­consin, and acquitted himself notably on that occa­sion, being the outstanding performer for theMaroons. Dickson has played a steady, consistentgame all season, and, although handicapped by Barnesfootball injuries at the start of the season, showed himself to be a game playerdespite his grid hurts. "Dicks" has been a necessary cog to the smooth play­ing of the Maroons, and the team has not played up to its standard when thebig forward has been on the bench. Dickson handles a basketball well, and hasan uncanny eye for the basket. He has often sunk a timely bucket by a one­handed shot from the side of the floor, and even from mid-floor he is regardedas dangerous by every conference guard. Next year'steam will feel keenly the loss of Dickson.Joe Duggan, who also graduates this June, willbe missed by next year's five. Joe has proved oneof the hest guards in the conference, and was oneof the mainstays of the team. One of the factorswhich make Duggan a valuable guard is his abilityto sink baskets when needed, with the result thathis name not infrequently appears in the scoringcolumn. Duggan is one of the best dribblers onthe team, and has proven valuable at working theball down the floor after getting it from an oppo­nent's backboard.DugganPage Four Hllndred [o rt y-on eCaptain-elect Bill Weiss was Duggan' s running­mate at guard. Weiss played a steady game allseason, and was one of the most dependable andconsistent members of the team. Weiss, as well asDuggan, has a good eye for the cage, and hasbroken into the scoring column a number of timesduring the season. Although not a flashy player,Bill has had a great deal of basketball experienceas a background for his consistent play, with theresult that he was named on a number of mythicalteams as "All�Conference Guard." Bill's abilitywas recognized by the team at the close of the sea­son, and he was elected to lead the 1925 quintetas captain.Alyea "One of the best forwards in the west," is thephrase that best describes Harrison Barnes, theflashy basketeer from Cedar Rapids. Barnes did not play in as good luckduring the season just closed as he did the year before, when he was one ofthe high point men in the rnid-west-c=and consequently was not one of theleading scorers of the conference. Part of the season Barnes was hancli­capped by an injury, and as a result was kept out of a leading place in thescoring column. Barnes came to Chicago from Iowa with a great record ascaptain of the Cedar Rapids five, which won the�Interscholastic tournament in 1921, and has lived­up to his high school record. He is the speediest'man on the team, and one of the best dribblers inthe conference."Babe" Alyea, highly touted Sophomore fromKansas, was called upon to fill the vacancy left byYardley at center. "Babe" is a tall, speedy, wiryfellow with an uncanny eye for the basket, and hashad plenty of basketball seasoning back in theJayhawk state. Alyea gave promise this last yearof being one of the greatest players that ever worethe Maroon, and if predictions of the dopesters meananything, next year will see him as the outstandingbucketeer of the Big Ten.SmidlPage F o ur Hundred forty-twoSmidl was unfortunate in being in cornpetitron with Alyea for the POSI­tion of center on the team; otherwise, it is probable that "J �e" would havestood out as one of the leading centers of the conference. "Joe" is tall, isable to out jump the average center, and can be depended upon to sink afew counters in any game. Witness the fact that in the Northwestern game,Smidl, playing a forward position in the absence of Barnes, caged sevenbuckets from the floor. Smidl is a senior and will not return for further com­petition.Howell and Barta proved to be two reliable substitutes. "Bob" Howell,a junior, is small and wiry, and is clever at handling the ball. "Bob" willbe groomed to take the place of Dickson at forward on next year's five, andunless predictions go awry, will prove a capable successor.Elmer Barta, one of the guards on the Cedar Rapids High School cham­pionship team, is one of the leading contenders for a back position nextyear. Barta is heavy, but despite his weight, is fast and able to get about thefloor quickly. He will probably fill the vacancy left by Duggan.Page Four Hundred forty-three._---------_._------_. _._------_jfrt�bman �a5kttballWINNERS OF FRESHMAN NUMERALSD. M. CochranCharles GaskillNorman GordonJohn HarrisonN. D. Johnson Walter JolleyRobert LavertyWalter E. MarksH. R. SackettD. S. YeisleyRESERVE NUMERALSStacy Barron]. C. BartlettL. V. BlanchettClaude Brignall Robert ConleyJ. M. MeyerJoseph SchafferfIIL . __Page Four Hundred [o rt y-f o-urJJjasebaU ----l!!IGeorge YardleyPage Four Hiin drcd [o rt y-fiue-_--------------- ._-- --_._- __ .. - - - ----_----�tltbt 1923 1jascbaU tlttamAprilAprilAprilAprilMayMay.MayMayMayJuneJuneJune LeRoy William ArnL .. PitcherLloyd Ernest Rohrke _ __ _. PitcherWillis Zorn . PitcherPaul Harold Weller . PitcherGeorge Henry Yardley, Captain. . CatcherEdwin Henry F orkel First BaseRobert Nugent HoweIL Second Base and Short StopWilfred T sukeyama ,............... . Short StopWilliam Charles Weiss .Third BaseEdward Cosgrove . .Third BaseJohn Francis McGuire Right FieldJohn Rees HoweIL.............................................. OutfielderArthur Cochrane Cody . Left FieldArthur Millon Barnes Left FieldWalter Willis Left FieldLewis Schimberg . CatcherJohn Pavlick Catcher14 Chicago v s, Northwestern at Evanstcn .3-121 Chicago vs. Iowa at Iowa City . 2-1324 Chicago vs. Northwestern . 8-1327 Chicago vs. Wisconsin 4-62 Chicago vs. Illinois at Urbana . .3-165 Chicago vs. Ohio State at Columbus . 8-99 Chicago v s. Illinois 0-619 Chicago vs. Iowa. 0-225 Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Madison .3-72 Chicago vs. Purdue at Lafayette (morning) 5-62 Chicago vs. Purdue at Lafayette (afternoon) . . .5-69 Chicago vs. Indiana .. 5-4____ JPage Four Hundred forty-sixWith Captain Yardley the only veteran and Cman from the 1 922 team, the baseball season cameto a close with only two victories to Chicago's credit.However, a nucleus for a 1924 team was formedand, if the men who are eligible' will return, astrong team should make its appearance in 1924.The outstanding men on the team, who helpedto make every game a battle instead of a rout, wereCaptain Yardley, who played behind the bat; RoyArnt of Oak Park, who was the team's only reliablemound artist, and Cody and McGuire, who per-Yardley formed in the outfield. These men, with the excep-tion of Cody and the addition of F orkel, Barnes and Howell, were awardedthe major "c." Bob Howell starred at bat as well as at the second sack and,with his brother John, helped score in all the games but two. Lloyd Rohrkealternated with Arnt in the pitcher's box and always held well for the firstfive innings. \Veller and Zorn were held in reserveand the former saw quite a little service at the begin�ning of the season. F orkel, Captain-elect of the1924 team, made the best showing in the infield,both at bat and at first base, his regular position.T sukeyama, the Japanese shortshop, was a new­comer in Conference circles, but proved himselfworthy at the bat and at his position. Bill Weissand Ed Cosgrove alternated at the third sackthroughout the season.Page Four Hundred forty-seven ForkelThe Maroons opened the season on April 1 4with a victory, defeating Northwestern on the Evan­ston diamond. The game was played in a snow­storm and was called off after the sixth inning withthe score 3-1 in Chicago's favor. A week laterthe Purple came back and beat the Maroons in aslugfest on Stagg field, giving Chicago the shortend of a 1 3 to 8 score. The Howells starred forChicago in this game, making several tallies betweenthem.On April 21 the team travelled to Iowa Cityand met the strong Hawkeye team. The final score McGuirewas 13 to 2, and the Maroons suffered their severest defeat. After the con­test with Northwestern on the home field, Wisconsin came to Chicago for agame on April 27. The play was close and hard fought, as the 6-4 scoreindicates. The Badgers returned home with the victory.On May 2 the Maroons met the conference champions, the Illini, atUrbana. The latter showed championship form and scored sixteen runs tothe Maroons' three. However, Chicago came backin the next contest, played with Ohio State atColumbus, and held the Buckeyes to a 9-8 win.In the return Illinois match on Stagg field, theMaroons failed to get a run across the plate, but RoyArnt held the visitors to six tallies. The followingweek an early afternoon game was staged in orderto have the field clear for a dual track meet withPurdue. Iowa furnished the opposition and hadhard work gert ing' two runs over and blanking Chi­cago. The game was in close contrast with thefirst game at Iowa, which resulted in a one-sidedvictory for the Hawks.Ii'IIL _ BarnesPage Four H usulred [o rt v-eiplctIiWisconsin had a slightly easier time on theirown diamond on May 25. They held the Maroonsto one less run and scored an additional run them­selves as compared with their first victory at Chi­cago. The final count was 7-3. The only double­header of the season was played on June 2 at Pur­due, and, oddly enough, Purdue won both contestsby the same score, 6-5. Their pitcher hurled bothgames unaided, and was the mainstay at the bat.The final game was the second victory of theseason for Chicago. Indiana was the victim andArnt the score was close, 5 -4. Thus, the team had asuccessful opening and closing, though the rest of the games were lost. Atthe same time the Maroons showed an improvement over the previous year.It was Norgren's second year at the helm. His plan is to take a littletime in building up a strong team, rather than trying to rush matters in asingle season. The outlook for the coming season is very bright, as a largerpercentage of men are returning than in previous years.Roy Arnt, a native of Oak Park, where hepitched for the High School team, was the find ofthe season. He will be available for two moreyears and should round into one of the best hurl­ers in the Conference. Captain Yardley againproved himself a capable man behind the bat, enjoy­ing his second captaincy of the year. John McGuirewas a valuable player in the outfield, winning hisC after two years of competition and remaining eli­gible for the coming season. With more than halfthe team returning for 1 924, the prospects for awinning team appear very bright at last.HowellPage Four Hundred forty-ninejf resnman rJjastball 1923WINNERS OF NUMERALS 1923George BentonRussel CunninghamGeorge FarrThomas FarrJoseph GubbinsThomas KeelinRoscoe MeyersKenneth PierceRoman PosanskiLouis RappaportGraerrte StuartGeorge TylerPage Four Hundred fifty�rackEmil E. KroghPage Fou r Hundred fifty-one�be 1923 �rack �eam --------1IiEgil Emil Krogh, CaptainRollin Salisbury AtwoodWallace Edward BatesSidney Bruce BisnoHarrison Everett BarnesHenry Patrick BourkeClarence Jacob BrickmanFelice Felix CarusoCampbell DicksonHarry Gaylord FriedaFranklin Kamm GowdyGeorge Wilkins HarveyAlexander James JonesErnest Victor Kennan Walker KennedyElmer Andrew LampeVictor LevineRichard Bruce MacFarlaneNorman Harper MalloryJohn Stephan MasekHarold Leroy MichaelJames Middleton PyottPhillip RudnickJustin Erving RussellJoseph Francis SmidlHenry Carl SpruthStirling Perry StackhouseNorman Kyle StittPage F01W H utulr ed fiit)'-t'1C'o----------,IThe 1923 track team was slightly the superior of the 1922 aggregation,a number of the mainstays of the previous season returning for competition.Engaging in four dual meets, instead of three as in 1 922, Chicago capturedtwo of them as compared with the single victory of last year. About onemore point was scored in the National meet held on Stagg field June 16.The three stars of the -1 922 team returned and again proved the [umi­nanes. Egil Krogh, captain, ran in both the mile and half-mile, taking threefirsts in dual meets and placing in the Conference and National meets. Pyottwas the outstanding performer in the dashes, and C. Brickman was a sure pointwinner in the dashes and hurdle events. Krogh and Pyott were competingfor the last time, leaving Brickman to pilot the 1924 team.The 1 923 team showed signs of a better all ar�und team, with moremen out for the different events. Though Krogh, Pyott and Brickman wereeach entered in two or more events on the program, new men showed promiseof future work. In the quarter mile Stitt, a newcomer on the squad, Bates.and Masek broke into the scoring column. Henry Bourke showed greatpromise in the two-mile run and placed in every meet, including the Confer­ence and National meets. "Alex" Jones and Bruce MacFarlane were impor­tant members of the Pyott� J ones-Bates-Macl-' arlane relay combination whichplaced in both the 440 and 880 relays at the Penn Relays.Page Four J!undred fift y-tlircc !I!IIIn the field events Harry Frieda was the indi­vidual star, scoring points in the shot-put, javelinthrow and discus throw. He demonstrated his all­around ability by placing second to Harold Osborne,winner of the decathalon held in the Summer Quar­ter on Stagg Field. Dickson took several firsts inthe high jump, clearing 6 ft. 2 in. in the Purduemeet. These men were the only ones in thesegroups who showed consistent ability.The first dual meet was with Wisconsin onStagg Field. The Badgers came down with a wellbalanced team and won by the narrow margin of73!/z points to 61 Y4 for Chicago. This was theonly meet in which Capt. Krogh failed to place. Avictory for the Maroons in the mile run and a bettershowing in the half would have put the meet onice for the home team. A shift in Krogh's trainingmanagement might have been responsible for hisBrickman let-down. Frieda took firsts in both the javelin andthe discus throws besides placing second in the shot-put.The following week the Maroons traveled to Iowa City and met thestrong Hawkeye team. The score was lopsided, 97-38 in Iowa's favor. Kroghand Bourke won their events and Dickson and Frieda took firsts in theirevents in the field� The latter scored a win in the pole vault.In the next meet on Stagg Field Purdue gar­nered 52 points to Chicago's 83. The Maroonstook six firsts in the track events, making a cleansweep in the half mile. Frieda won three firsts inhis favorite events, the javelin and discus throwsand the pole vault ,besides placing in the shot-put.Dickson equaled a record when he cleared 6 ft. 2in. in the high jump.Northwestern came last on the dual schedulemeet and was defeat�d 84-5 1. Th� Maroons scoredfirst in only three of the track events, Krogh andBrickman doing the best work. Good support andsuperior work in the field by Frieda won for Chicago.In the conference meet held at Ann Arbor,June 1-2, Chicago placed seventh with 10 Yzpoints. The Maroon po int-winners were Krogh,who took third in the mile in a blanket finish;Bourke, who finished fifth in the two mile; Brick­man in the 220 hurdles, and Frieda and Dickson,•FriedaI"Page Four Hst n dr ed fiit'y-iollrwho scored in the javelin throw and high jump,respectively. The two mile relay team, Pyott, Bates,MacFarlane and J ones, placed fourth.Chicago did much better work in the Nationalmeet than they did the previous year. The follow­ing men secured places: Brickman, sixth in 120-yard high hurdles; Bourke, fourth in the two-mile;Dickson and Russell tied for sixth in the high jump;Frieda sixth in the discus and first in the javelinthrow.In points gathered, Frieda was the most valu­able man on the Chicago team. In each of the threedual meets he took three firsts. Without his aidChicago might have lost to Northwestern and Pur­due. Krogh, Brickman and Pyott were mainstayson the track. Krogh competed in only two events,the mile and half-mile. Except for his hard luck inthe Wisconsin meet, he won the mile in every dualmeet. At Ann Arbor he placed third in the con- Pyottference, and at Stagg Field he took fifth in the National.Brickman and Pyott were used in the hurdle and dash events. Theformer ran in the 100-yard, the 220 and both the hurdle distances. Pyottwas entered in the dashes and ran first on the mile relay team which scoredin the Penn relays.Dickson Henry Bourke, the only man who took pointsin the two mile run, showed great promise, as thiswas his first year of competition. He will undoubt­edly develop into the best in the conference, whilehis work on the cross-country team was also note­worthy.Other men who deserve mention for faithful­ness and perseverance are Stitt, Kennedy andBarnes. It was Stitt's only year of competition, ashe had attended Illinois for two years. He andKennedy were entered in the quarter mile and bothwon their major letters at the close of the season.Points winners various times in the field wereGowdy, Atwood, Harvey and Russell..�Page F01tr Hundred fifty-fiveTWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEET OF THE3Jntercollegiate (!Conference �tbletic ���ociationHeld at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., June 1 �2, 1923TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Wittman (Michigan) first; Wilson (Iowa) second; Ayres (Illinois) third; Brookins(Iowa) fourth; Tykle (Purdue) fifth. Time: 9 4/5 seconds.220 Yard Dash-Wilson (Iowa) first; Evans (Illinois) second; Hughes (Illinois) third; Spetz (Wiscon­sin) fourth; Wittman (Michigan) fifth. Time: 21 115 seconds.440 Yard Run-Sweet (Illinois) first; Bier (Washington) second; Hagen (Northwestern) third; Fitch(Illinois) fourth; Everett (Ohio) fifth. Time: 48 1/5 seconds.880 Yard Run-Vallely (Wisconsin) first; Morrow (Iowa) second; Hilberts (Wisconsin) third; Reinke(Michigan) fourth; Hattendorf (Michigan) fifth. Time: 1 :55 1/5.One Mile Run--Hall (Illinois) first; Mieher (Illinois) second; Krogh (Chicago) third; Schneider (Wis­consin) fourth; Bowen (Michigan) fifth. Time:. 4 :28 3/5.Two Mile Run-Isbell (Michigan) first; Crippen (Northwestern) second; Wade (Wisconsin) third;Phelps (Iowa) fourth; Bourke (Chicago) fifth. Time: 9 :41.120 Yard High Hurdles-Johnson (Illinois) first; Towler (Minnesota) second; Snyder (Ohio) third;Newell (Wisconsin) fourth Hubbard (Michigan) fifth. Time: :15 2/5.220 Yard Low Hurdles-Brookins (Iowa) first; Towler (Minnesota) second; Brickman (Chicago) third;Snyder (Ohio) fourth; Newell (Wisconsin) fifth. Time: :23 1/5.Brookins made his trial heat in :22 2/5.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-VanOrden (Michigan) first; Gross (Minnesota) second; Van Ells (Wisconsin) third; Heath(Michigan) fourth; Usrey (Illinois) fifth. Distance: 43 ft. 8% ins.Hammer Throw-Hindes (Michigan) first; Hill (IIllinois) second; Schnidt (Michigan) third; Nichols(Wisconsin) fourth; Van Ells (Wisconsin) fifth. Distance: 144 ft. 472 ins.Javelin Throw-Angier (Illinois) first; Oberst (Notre Dame) second; Moes (Notre Dame) third; Liegen-felter (Drake) fourth; Frieda (Chicago) fifth. Distance: 198 ft. 10%, ins. !High Jump-Smith (Michigan) first; McElhen (Michigan), Tuhtar (Wisconsin), and Weekes (NotreDame) tied for second; Dickson (Chicago), and Nufer (Michigan) tied for fifth. Height: 6 ft.2 in.Broad Jump-Hubbard (Michigan) first; Sweeney (Illinois) second; Johnson (Illinois) third; Campbell(Minnesota) fourth; Snyder (Ohio), and Hogan (Notre Dame) tied for fifth. Distance: 25 ft.Ph in.Discus Throw-Brooker (Michigan) first; Lieb (Notre Dame) second; Gross (Minnesota) third; Lincoln(Missouri) fourth; Coughlin (Illinois) fifth. Distance: 132 ft. 972 in.Pole Vault-Brownell (Illinois) first; Brooker (Michigan) second; Collins (Illinois) third; Prosser (Michi­gan) fourth; Krieger (Wisconsin) fifth. Height: 13 ft. 2 in.One Mile Relay-Illinois, first; Iowa, second; Michigan, third; Chicago (Pyott, Bates, MacFarlane, Jones),fourth; Wisconsin, fifth. Time: 3 :20.Score of Points: Michigan, 57�2 ; Illinois, 57; Wisconsin, 27; Iowa, 26; Notre Dame, 1472; Minnesota, 13;Chicago, 101h ; Northwestern, 7; Washington, 4; Ohio State, 3lj2 ; Missouri, 2; Drake, 2; Purdue, 1.Par;e Four Hundred fifty-sixII THIRD ANNUAL MEET OF THEj}ational ((ollegiate �tbletic �55ociationHeld at the University of Chicago, June 16, 1923TRACK EVENTSYard Dash-L. Clark (Johns Hopkins) first; F. Tykle (Purdue) second; L. Wittman (Michigan)third; Brookins (Iowa) fourth; Anderwert (Washington) fifth; Campbell (Stanford) sixth. Time:9 9/10 seconds.Yard Dash-Wilson (Iowa) first; Clarke (Johns Hopkins) second; Erwin (Kansas Agricult.ui'al )third; Anderwert (Washington U.) fourth; Wittman (Michigan) fifth; Seiberling (Wesleyan)sixth. Time: 21 9/10 seconds.Yard High Hurdles-Riley (Kansas Agricultural) first; Leistner (Stanford). second; Taylor (Grinnell)third; Johnson (Illinois) fourth; Hubbard (Michigan) fifth; Brickman (Chicago) sixth. Time:15 2/10 seconds.220 Yard Low Hurdles-Brookins (Iowa) first: Taylor (Grinnell) second; Anderson (So. Calif.) third; Leist­ner (Stanford) fourth; Frazier (Baylor) fifth; Riley (Kansas Agricultural) sixth. Time:23 6/10 seconds.440 Yard Run-Cochran (Miss. A. & M.) first; Smith (Kalamazoo State Normal) second; Sweet (Illinois)third; Fitch (Illinois) fou rt h : Williamson (Stanford) fifth; Martz (So. Calif.) sixth. Time:,49 2/10 seconds.880 Yard Run-Hellfrich (Penn State) first; Hattendorf (Michigan) second; Enck (Penn State) third;Reese (Texas) fourth; Morrow (Iowa) fifth; Reinke (Michigan) sixth. Time: 1 :56 3/10.One Mile Run-Enck (Penn State) first; Robbins (Wabash) second; Brandes (Hamline College) third;Schneider (Wisconsin) fourth; Krogh (Chicago) fifth; Telford (Northwestern) sixth. Time:4 :27 4/10.100:1 220II 120i �Two Mile Run-Booth (Johns Hopkins) first; Crippen (Northwestern) second; Isbell (Michigan) third;Bourke (Chicago) fourth; Phelps (Iowa) fifth; Tschudy (Wisconsin) sixth. Time: 9 :32 2/10.FIELD EVENTSPole Vault-McKown (Kansas State Teachers), and Brooker (Michigan) tied for first; Rogers (Kansas)third; Mason (Washington), Kilpatrick and Ruehrvain (Y. M. C. A. College) tied for fourth.Height: 12 ft. 11 in.Shot Put-Anderson (So. CaIiL) first; Beers (Maryland) second; Keen (Texas A. & M.) third; Arthur(Stanford) fourth; Gross (Minnesota) fifth; Seager (Detroit) sixth. Distance: 46 ft. 8 in.High Jump-Poor (Kansas) first; Smith (Michigan), Weekes (Notre Dame), Weatherdon (New York),and MacEllven (Michigan) tied for second; Dickson and Russell (Chicago) tied for sixth. Height:6 ft. 1 in.Broad Jump-Hubbard (Michigan) first; Van Arsdale (Wabash) second; Perry (Miami) third; John­son (Illinois), and Anderson (So. Calif.) tied for fourth; Callison (Washington) sixth. Distance:25 ft. 2 in.Discus Throw-Lieb (Notre Dame) first; Gatchell (Miss. A. & M.) second; Arthur (Stanford) third;Anderson (So. Calif.) fourth; Gross (Minnesota) fifth; Frieda (Chicago) sixth. Distance:129 ft. 8Ih in.Hammer Throw-Tootell (Bowdoin) first; Hill (Illinois) second; Hindes (Michigan) third; Ludeke (Stan­ford) fourth; Schmidt (Michigan) fifth; Palm (Penn State) sixth. Distance: 175 ft. 1 in.Javelin Throw--Frieda (Chicago) first; Priester (Miss. A. & M.) second; Welchel (Georgia Tech.)third; Schjoll (Minnesota) fourth; Wenke (Nebraska) fifth; Schildhauer (Illinois) sixth. Dis­tance: 191 ft. 6 in.L _Page Four Hllndred fift:y-sevcn JCHICAGO vs. WISCONSINMay 5, 1922TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Won by Spetz (W); Brickman (C) second; Johnson (W) third. Time: :10 1/5.220 Yard Dash-Won by Spetz (W) ; Brickman (C) second; Pyott (C) third. Time: :22 1/5.440 Yard Run-Won by Bates (C) ; Stitt (C) second; Hilberts (W) third. Time: :53.880 Yard Run-Won by Ramsay (W) ; Vallely (W) second; Hilberts (W) third. Time: 2 :01.One Mile Run-Won by Rossmeissel (W); Schneider (W) second; Bergstresser (W) third. Time:4 :29 3/5.!I__ JTwo Mile Run-Won by Tschudy (W) ; Bourke (C) second; Wade (W) third. Time: 9 :56 2/5.120 Yard Hurdles-Won by Brickman (C); Jones (C) second; Neweel (W) third. Time: :16.220 Yard Hurdles--Won by Jones (C) ; Brickman (C) second; Schneider (W) third. Time: :26 1/:;.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Won by Van Ells (W) ; Frieda (C) second; Gowdy (C) third. Distance: 38 ft. 3 in.Hammel' Throw-Won by Nichols (W) ; Van Ells (W) second; Michael (C) third. Distance: 118 ft. :� in.Javelin Throw-Won by Frieda (C) ; Caruso (C) second; Stehr (W) third. Distance: 180 ft.High Jump-Dickson (C), Platten, Donahue and Tuhtar (W) tied for first. Height: 5 ft. 9 in.Broad Jump-Won by Hammann (W); Harvey (C) second; Muzzy (W) third. Distance: 21 ft. 4Ys in.Discus 'I'hrow-c-Won by Frieda (C) ; Gowdy (C) second; Dickson (C) third. Distance: 112 ft. 6' in.Pole Vault-Kreiger and Schmidt (W) tied for first; Frieda (C}, and Hammann (W) tied for third.Height: 11 ft. 6 in.Score of Points-Wisconsin, 7;314; Chicago, 61%.CHICAGO vs. IOWAAt Iowa City, May 12, 1923TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Won by Wilson (I); Coulter (I) second: Brookins (I) third. Time: :09 9/10.220 Yard Dash-Won by Wilson (I) ; Coulter (I) second; Pyott (C) third. Time: :21 3/10.440 Yard Run-Won by Noll (I) ; Coulter (I) second; Stitt (C) third. Time: :49 4/5.880 Yard Run-Won by Morrow (I) ; Noll (I) second; Kennedy (C) third. Time: 1 :59 7/10.One Mile Run-Won by Krogh (C) ; Ashton (I) second; Foster (I) third. Time: 4 :29 3/5.Two Mile Run-Won by Bourke (C) ; Phelps (I) second; Bisno (C) third. Time: 10 :01 5/10.120 Yard Hurdles-Won by Crawford (I) ; Brickman (C) second; Shope (I) third. Time: :15 2/5.220 Yard Hurdles-Won by Brookins (I); Crawford (I) second; Brickman (C) third. Time: :23.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Won by Daine (I) ; Johnston (I) second; Zell (I) third. Distance: 39 ft. 7 in.Hammer Throw--Won by Kriz (I) ; Munson (I) second; Johnstone (I) third. Distance: 111 ft. 5 in.Javelin Throw-Won by Frieda (C); Smith (I) second; Marshall (I) third. Distance: 193 ft. 6% in.High Jump-Won by Dickson (C); Russell (C), and Klindt (I) tied for second. Height: 5 ft. 10 in.Broad Jump-Won by Jones (I) ; Brandwill (I) second; Barnes (I) third. Distance: 22 ft. 10� in.Discus Throw-Won by Frieda (C) ; Hancock (I) second; Daine (I) third. Distance: 116 ft. 11 in.Pole Vault-Frieda (C), Meder (I), and Farrell (I) tied for first. Height: 11 ft. 6 in.Score of Points-Iowa, 97; Chicago, 38.Page Four Hundred fifty-eightCHICAGO vs. PURDUEMay 19, 1923TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Won by Tykle (P) ; Pyott (C) second; Brickman (C) third. Time: :10.220 Yard Dash-Won by Pyott (C) ; Tykle (P) second; Maddox (P) third. Time: :223/5.440 Yard Run--Won by Stitt (C) ; Young (P) second; Masek (C) third. Time: :52.880 Yard Run-Won by Krogh (C) ; Kennedy (C) second; Barnes (C) third. Time: 2 :01.One Mile Run-Won by Krogh (C) ; Gross (P) second; Kennan (P) third. Time: 4 :38 1/5.Two Mile Run-Won by Bourke (C) ; Bisno (C) second; Yeager (P) third. Time: 10 :13 3/5.120 Yard Hurdles-Won by Brickman (C) ; Hay (P) second; Jones (C) third. Time: :16.220 Yard Hurdles-Won by Jones (C) ; Brickman (C) second; Hay (P) third. Time: :27.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Won by Geiger (P); Peck (P) second; Frieda (C) third. Distance: 38 ft. 41)2 in.Hammer Throw-Won by Scheirich (P) ; Michael (C) second; Atwood (C) third. Distance: 127 ft. 5 in.Javelin Throw-Won by Frieda (C); Evans (P) second; Caruso (C) third. Distance: 184 ft. 4 in.High J ump- Won by Dickson (C) ; Pence (P) second; Evans (P) third. Height: 6 ft. 2 in.Broad Jump-Won by Pence (P) ; Smidl (C) second; Baldauf (P) third. Distance: 21 ft. 5% in.Discus Throw-Won by Frieda (C) ; Gowdy (C) second; Lampe (C) third. Distance: 122 ft. 3 in.Pole Vault-Frieda (C) and Whitmer (P) tied for first; Pore (P) third. Height: 11 ft. 6 in.Score of Points-Chicago, 83; Purdue, 52.CHICAGO vs. NORTHWESTERNAt Evanston, May 24, 1923TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Won by Worlein (N) ; Hagen (N) second; Brickman (C) third. Time: :10.220 Yard Dash-Won by Worlein (N); Pyott (C) second; Bates (C) third. Time: :21 4/5.440 Yard Run-Won by Hagen (N) ; Bates (C) second; Stitt (C) third. Time: :49 4/5.880 Yard Run-Won by Telford (N) ; Kennedy (C) second; Barnes (C) third. Time: 1 :56 4/5.One Mile Run--Won by Krogh (C) ; Kahn (N) second; Cole (N) third. Time: 4 :38 1/:5.Two Mile Run-Won by Crippen (N); Bourke (C) second; Bisno (C) third. Time: 9 :51.120 Yard Hurdles---Won by Brickman (C); Jones (C) second; Canning (N) third. Time: :15 2/5.220 Yard Hurdles-Won by Brickman (C) ; Jones (C) second; Canning (N) third. Time: :23 3/5.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Won by Frieda (C); Davis (N) second; Gowdy (C) third. Distance: 37 ft. 8 in.Hammer Throw-Won by Michael (C) ; Atwood (C) second; Davis (N) third. Distance: 108 ft. 5 in.Javelin Throw-Won by Frieda (C); Caruso (C) second; Bouscher (N) third. Distance: 184 ft. 1 in.High Jump-Won by Dickson (C) ; Russell (C) second; Campbell (N) third. Height: 5 ft. 11 in.Broad J ump- Won by Hagen (N) ; Harvey (C) second; Smidl (C) third. Distance: 21 ft.Discus Throw-Won by Frieda (C) ; Lampe (C) second; Gowdy (C) third. Distance: 117ft.Pole Vault-Won by Bouscher (N) ; Frieda (C), and Russell (C) tied for second. Height: 10ft.Score of Points-Chicago, 84; Northwestern, 51.Page Four Hundred fifty-nine�bt 1923 (tCro�� (tCountrp �tamDewey Marion BeckAlfred Sanford EdlerFrancis Charles EdlerHenry Patrick Bourke, CaptainJ. Urban FarleyFred HaaseVictor LevineCharles KurtisWilson A. ShoreyRupert J. WittrockOctober 20 Chicago vs. Northwestern, 3 miles .October 27 Chicago vs. Purdue, 3 miles .November 3 Chicago vs. Wisconsin, 4 milesNovember 10 Chicago vs. Indiana, 4 milesNovember 1 7 Chicago vs. Naperville, 5 miles ..... . .... 29-26.... .28-28............ 42-24... 24-31. ... 23-32The Varsity Cross Country team took two dual meets with one tie outof five cluring the 1923 season. The team showed great improvement overthe 1922 outfit, which failed to last the whole season. Capt. Bourke did thebest work, with Levine a good second, though he was handicapped by theresults of a bad accident. After losing to Northwestern, the team tied withPurdue. Wisconsin, with the strongest team in the conference, duplicatedlast year's catastrophe, but the men staged a comeback and outran Indianaand Naperville in the two remaining meets. In the conference meet at OhioState, Burke placed fifth and the team as a whole took but ninth.Page Four Hundred sixty iIIIIjtI,r---"'-'- ,-------,-. --.-,-----,------ ._-_._ ... ,I! jiinttttntb �nnual 3Jnttr�cbola5tic tlCrackanb jf itlb mtttStagg Field, May 26, 1 923TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Goodwillie (University High, Chicago) first; Dicenzo (Toluca, Ill.) second; Pollock(Pasadena, Cal.) third; Lee (Franklin High, Los Angeles) fou rt.h : Cockrell (Alvin, Texas) fifth.Time: :09 4/5.220 Yard Dash-Goodwillie (University High, Chicago) first; Dicenzo (Toluca) second; Cockrell (Alvin)third; Avey (Bolton High, Alexandria, La.) fourth; Thomas (Electra, Texas) fifth. Time::21 2/5.120 Yard High Hurdles-Nichols (Huntington Beach, Cal.) first; Beebe (Hampton, Iowa) second; Doyle(Central High, Oklahoma City) third; Kaer (Red Bluff, Cal.) fourth; Root (Male High, Louis­ville, Ky.) fifth. Time: :15 4/5.220 Yard Low Hurdles-Spencer (Modesto, Cal.) first: Kaer (Red Bluff, CaL) second; Cuhel (Wash­ington High, Cedar Rapids) third; Beebe (Hampton, Ia.) fourth; Wasserburger (Lincoln High,Los Angeles, Cal.) fifth. Time: :24 4/5.(1) 440 Yard Run-Cuhel (Washington High, Cedar Rapids) first; Cockrell (Alvin, Texas) second;Nash (Huntington Beach, Cal.) third; Lovejoy (Long Beach, Cal.) fourth; Moore (Ft. Collins,Colo.) fifth. Time: :52.(2) 440 Yard Run-Fuqua (University High, Chicago) first; Schaaf (Tulsa, Okla.) second; McCrary(Lonoke, Ark.) third; Mueller (LaGrange, Ill.) fourth; Schraub (Manual Training High, Peoria,Ill.) fifth. Time: :52 3/5.(3) 440 Yard Run-Moore (Sioux City, Ia.) first; Pollack (Sacramento, Cal.) second; Thomas (Electra,Texas) third; Rockwell (Deerfield-Shields, Highland Park, Ill.) fourth; Hanford (Manual High,Los Angeles, Cal.) fifth. Time: :51 1/5.(1) 880 Yard Run-Vincent (Ottumwa, Ia.) first; Haller (Central High, Oklahoma City) second; Chiles(Deland, Ill.) third; Clum (Hollywood High, Los Angeles, CaL) fourth; Burt (Brigham, Utah)fifth. Time: 2 :02 2/5.(2) 880 Yard Run-Lockhart (Sacramento, Cal.) first; White (Union City, Ind.) second; Green (Colome,S. D.) third; Johnson (Fort Worth, Texas) fourth; Healy (Washington High, Cedar Rapids)fifth. Time: 2 :00 1/5.One Mile Run-Phillips (Rushville, Ind.) first; Platt (Eagle Grove, Ia.) second; Couch (Parkersburg,W. Va.) third; Neville (Pinckneyville, Ill.) fourth; McElwee (Urbana, Ill.) fifth. Time: 4:303/5.(1) %, Mile Relay Race-University High, Chicago, first; Male High, Louisville, Ky., second; CentralHigh, Oklahoma City, third; Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo., fourth; Hollywood High, LosAngeles, Cal., fifth. Time: 2 :29 2/5.(2) %, Mile Relay Race--Washington High, Cedar Rapids, first; Tyndall, S. D., second; Pasadena, Cal.,third; Lansing, Mich., fourth; Senior High, El Dorado, Kan., fifth. Time: 2 :31 1/10.FIELD EVENTSPole Vault-Smith (San Diego, Cal.) first; Barnes (Hollywood High, Los Angeles, CaL) second; Lan­caster (Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo.) third; Johns (LaSalle, Ill.), Bickmore (HuntingtonBeach, CaL), White (Amboy, Ill.) tied for fourth. Height: 12 ft. 6 in.Shot Put-Kuck (Wilson, Kan.) first; White (Modesto, CaL) second; Coates (Waco, Texas) third; Coyne(Hollywood High, Los Angeles, CaL) fourth; Smith (Woodward, Okla.) fifth. Distance: 51 ft.11 in.High Jump-Goggeshall (Sacramento, CaL) first; Stanford (Electra, Texas) tied for second; McDowall(Gainesville, Fla.), Cody (Englewood High, Chicago), Ewert (McKinley High, Chicago), Morrow(Wabash, Ind.), Bickmore (Huntington Beach, CaL), Vincent (Harvey, IlL), Turner (HollywoodHigh, Los Angeles, Cal., Brown (Fort Collins, Colo.), Walkup (Fairfax, Mo.), Malosh (Bridge­port, Ill.) tied for fourth. Height: 5 ft. 11 in.Discus-Krenz (Stockton, Cal.) first; Tayler (Yoe High, Cameron, Texas) second; Kuck (Wilson, Kan.),and Williams (LaGrange, Ill.) tied for third; Bunker (Nevada, Mo.) fifth. Distance: 133 ft. 2 in.Broad Jump-Hamm (Lonoke, Ark.) first; Kaer (Red Bluff, Cal.) second; Elliott (Huntington Beach,Cal.) third; Selby (Bakersfield, CaL) fourth; Avey (Alexandria, La.) fifth. Distance; 23 ft.8% in.Hammer Throw-Gwinn (St. Mary's High, W. Va.) first; Smith (Whitehall, Ill.) second; Coyne (Holly­wood High, Los Angeles, Cal.) third; Goode (Whitehall, Ill.) third; Gates (Oregan, Ill.) fifth.Distance: 162 ft. 8 in.Javelin Throw-Goode (Whitehall, III.) first; Kuck (Wilson, Kan.) second; Poland (Olney, Ill.) third;Smith (Woodward, Okla.) fourth; Kaer (Red Bluff, Cal.) fifth. Distance: 175 ft. 8 in.Winners-20 Points-University High, Chicago.14 Points-Sacramento, Cal.14 Points-Washington High, Cedar Rapids, Ia.12% Points-Hollywood High, Los Angeles, Cal.12113 Points-Huntington Beach, Cal.Page Four Htintired sixt y-o neACADEMIESTRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Kirksey (Allen Academy, Bryan, Texas) first; Schee (Lake Forest Academy) secorid :Powers (Lake Forest) third; Graves (St. John's Military Academy) fourth; Babcock (ShattuckSchool, Fairibault, Minn.) fifth. Time: :10. 3/10..220. Yard Dash-Kirksey (Allen) first; Spence (St. John's) second; Cusack (St. John's) third; Schee(Lake Forest) fourth; Graves (St. John's) fifth. Time: :23 1/5.120. Yard High Hurdlesv T'owcrs (Lake Forest) first; Felker (St. John's) second; Merigold (Lake For­est) third; Steinbrenner (University School, Cleveland, 0.) fourth; Bole (University School)fifth. Time: :16 1/10.220 Yard Low Hurdles-Powers (Lake Forest) first; Merigold (Lake Forest) second; Steinbrenner (Uni­versity School) third; Hand (Culver) fourth; Kirksey (Allen) fifth. Time: :26 1/5.440 Yard Run-Cusack (St. John's) first; Kimball (Shattuck) second; Schee (Lake Forest) third; Spence(St. John's) fourth; Fuller (Lake Forest) fifth. Time: :52 1/10.880. Yard Run-Cusack (St. John's) first; Krogh (St. John's) second; Wilde (Shattuck) third; Adams(Lake Forest) fourth; Page (Howe School, Howe, Ind.) fifth. Time: 2:00. 4/5.One Mile Run-Wilde (Shattuck) first; Barada (Culver) second; Krogh (St. John's) third; Morse (Cul­vel') fourth; Thomas (Moosehart. School, Moosehart, III.) fifth. Time: 4 :37 9/10.FIELD EVENTSHigh Jump-McLellan (University School) first; Matlock (St. John's) second; Black (Lake Forest) third;Votau (Culver), Merigold (Lake For est.), Schwarze and Kane (St. John's) tied for fourth. Height:5 ft. 6% in.Pole Vault-McLellan (University School) and GreIin (Allen) tied for first; Stephens (Culver), third;Canon (Lake Forest) and Hicks (Shattuck) tied for fourth. Height: 11 ft. 6% in.Shot Put-Schwarze (St. John's) first; Satterwhite (Allen) second; Cortemelia (Allen) third; Elliot(Shattuck) fourth; Whitcomb (St. John's) fifth. Distance: 49 ft. 8% in.Discus Throw-Kidd (Lake Forest) first; Satterwhite (Allen) second; Whitcomb (St. John's) third;Schwarze (St. John's) fourth; Smith (Lake Forest) fifth. Distance: 114 ft.Broad Jump-Zorn (St. John's) first; Quin (Morgan Park) second; Black (Lake Forest) third; Cusackand Clayton (St. John's) tied for fourth. Distance: 20 ft. 91;2 in..I avel in Throw-Cortemelia (Allen) first; Hill (Allen) second; Covert (Lake Forest) third; Schwarze(St. John's) fourth; Delaporte (St. John's) fifth. Distance: 166 ft. 8 in.Winners: 60.1;2 points--St. John's Military Academy.491,4 -Lake Forest Academy.351,-2 -Allen Academy.16lh -Shattuck School.Page Four Hundred sixt y-tsrombe jfresbman mrack 1924The 1924 Freshman Track Team was made up of forty-four yearlings,representing some thirty high schools and coming from fifteen states. Aboutthe middle of the season they elected Cusack captain.Competing as a team for the first time in a dual meet with the Varsity,they lost by a large margin. Three weeks later they were again engaged inanother contest with the Varsity. This time they had the support of everysingle freshman, and after a bitter and well-fought struggle they beat CaptainBrickman and his team-mates 50V2 to 48V2. This event will go down inhistory, as it is the first time in the annals of the University of Chicago thatthe yearlings have taken the measure of the Varsity in track competition.Some of the outstanding men on the team are Captain Cusack in the880, McKinney in the hurdles and 50, Spence in the 440, Graves and Mintzin the 50, Widmann and Smith in the 220, Duval and Olwin in the shot-put,Webster and Roth in the high jump. Many others are above mediocre abilityand will prove valuable in the next three years.The "Green Shirters" were very fortunate in having as their coachessuch men as Coach Stagg, A. A. Stagg, j r., Tom Eck, Dr. Monilaw, JerryFischer and Johnny Johnson. The direct success of the squad can be attrib­uted to the untiring work of A. A. Stagg, Jr. It was his initiative that instilledthe spirit of organization and accomplishment into every member of the team.Page Four Hundred sixty-three25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.u0.34.35.36.37.38., 39.40.41.42.43.44. jfrtsbman �rack �tam 1924The following men won "Green Shirts" In indoor competition last winter:Name High School. ... St. John'sEvent1. James Cusack, .Cap tain 880 .2. Charles Bertram McKinney 50-yd. Dash . . ........ Phren ix, Ariz.0. Henry Kalcheim4. A. Goodman5. John Spence6. Charles Duval .............7. Stanley Roth ............8. J. B. Olwin ....9. Kenneth Ansley10. James Clark11. Keith Dugan12. Orlin Sellers ........................... .440 . ... Tuley, Chicago............................ Shot ,.. . Baylor, .Texas.. St. John's...., , 440, .......................... Shot .. Hyde Park. High Jump ..... Shot . Chicago. Peoria, Ill ... East Chicago, Ind.. Maysville, Mo ..Shot....... Shot......... Mile .. ...... West Des Moines, Ia........ Shot , . ....... Oklahoma City, Okla .13.14. Walter E. MarksThomas Griffiths ...................... High Jump . .. Lindblom, Chicago. Crane Tech.. Shot ... 50-yd. Dash . .. Englewood15. Gilbert ,Mintz ......16. Joseph Budlong' . Pole Vault Senn17. Stanley Fried . 220-yd. Dash Englewood18. Spencer Webster High Jump Hyde Park19.20.21. George Widman ..Lester Brill .. .. 220-yd. Dash University High............................... High Jump Hyde ParkLaurence Smith ............................. 220-yd. Dash Oak Park. Ill.22. Philip Kaus ... Pole Vault Spencer. Iowa2','o , Ben Davidson . ....................... 220-yd. Dash Oak Park24. H. H. Graves 50-yd. Dash .. St. John'sJohn Harrison Shot Milliken CollegeJ. M. Smith .. 50-yd. Dash .... Little Rock. Ark.Robert Mason . 220-yd. Dash .. Morgan Park, Ill.Maxwell Thomas .. Shot .. Jamestown, N. D.James Bly :........ .. 220 LindblomWm. Pretschold . 50-yd. Dash Hyde ParkChristy Arrigo .. 50-yd. Dash HibbardAlbert H. Vilas . Mile Oak ParkJohn Beals . Shot Galvia, Ill.Thad Hoke .. , .Glenn Ravenscroft . . Mile .. Oxford, Ohio.. 220-yd. Dash . Cedar Rapids. Ia.Gifford Hitz .................... 880 Parker..................................................... Mile .Wayne KingPaul Reitan ..................................................... Mile . . Anaconda. Mont .. AustinJ. J. Ryan Mile . . St. Rita, Chicago..... University High. Parker. ChicagoElmer Grage 880P. Hollinger 880N. Levin ; 880 .. Joliet. IllinoisGeorge Scott Shot Rochester. N. Y.George Wiener 50-yd. Dash J opl in, Mo.Page Four Hundred sixtv-f o u»: l· ---.-- .-.- ... - ------�mbe �tuimming meam 1924Rollin AtwoodErling DorfKennedy GilchristE. N. GranquistHenry HarkinsDavid KaatzCharles Lesage Joseph Lyons, CaptainJohn MerriamAustin McCartyDonald NightingaleDaniel ProtheroeDavid ShipmanLouis StirlingPhilip VanDeventerSUMMARY OF MEETSPractice Dual MeetsChicago vs. Freshman-AlumniChicago vs. Milwaukee A. C.Chicago vs. Milwaukee A. C.Chicago vs. Saint Paul A. C.Chicago vs. Chicago A. C.Chicago vs. Chicago A. C. 54-1411-5728-4025-4328-4025-43Conference Dual MeetsChicago vs. MinnesotaChicago vs. PurdueChicago vs. IllinoisChicago vs. IowaChicago vs. Wisconsin 30-3849-1945-2331-3746-221 _Page Four Hundred sixty-five_-- --- __ ----------_._ .. __ ._ .. __ ._------ -- -- --- ------.-.. ---... __ ......_ .... _- --- -_. -_ ..... - --------The Maroon Swimming Team completed a fairly successful season onMarch 1 4 after winning three out of five Big Ten dual meets and tieing forfifth place in the Conference Meet. Seven performers had graduated theyear before, and Coach White had only a few veterans left him, among themCaptain Lyons, Protheroe, Vanl.Ieventer and Dorf.The Minnesota natators defeated the Maroons III their tank rather earlyin the season. But the Purdue victory for Chicago was won by a large scoreand the Illini also fell an easy mark. A few points determined the Iowa meet,the Hawkeyes winning 37-31. The closing contest of the year was held atWisconsin, where the visitors avenged their last year's defeat by a 46-22 score.High point scorer for the Maroons was Protheroe. Anchor man on therelay team, he also competed in the 40 and 220-yard swims. Near the end ofthe season he came through in the back stroke. VanDeventer, a free-styleman, and Dorf, fancy diver, were the second and third most valuable men onthe team. Atwood, McCarty, a sophomore star, Harkins and Captain Lyonswere the other mainstays.The Conference Meet, held at Bartlett Gymnasium on March 13 and 14,was easily won by Northwestern. Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa, Chicagoand Indiana were all about even in the scoring. Breyer and Howell of North­western were the individual stars, the former breaking the 400 yard record andthe latter smashing the 100 and 220 yard swims. For Chicago, Harkins tooka second, Atwood a third and Protheroe and McCarty each a fourth place.The Maroons took third in the relay.1924 WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPChicago, March 13 and 14, 1924160-Yard Relay-Won by Michigan; Indiana second; Chicago third. No time.Fancy Diving-Won by Bird (Mich.) ; Fortier (Minri.) second; McCollough (la.) third; McFarland (lIL)fourth.40-Yard Swim-Won by Breyer (N.); Richter (Minn.) second; Howell (N.) third; Gow (Mich.) fourth.Time: :19 1/10.200-Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Czerwonky (W.) ; Harkins (C.) second; Whittingham (Mich.) third;Eiselin (N.) fourth. Time: 2 :466/10.220-Yard Free Style-Won by Howell (N.); Brewer (N.) second; Moore (Ind.) third; Dickson (N.)fourth. Time: 2 :20 5/10.Plunge-Won by Hickox (Ia.); Eldredge (IlL) second; Atwood (C.) third; Holmes (Minn.) fourth.60 feet in :19 6/10.150-Yard Back Stroke-Won by Cze rwon ky (W.); Dickey (N.) second; Ashton (la.) third; Protheroe(C.) fourth. Time: 1 :545/10.100-Yard Free Style-Won by Howell (N.); Gow (Mich.) second; Klingaman (la.) third; McCarty (C.)fourth. Time: :55 8/10.440-Yard Swim-Won by Breyer (N.); Moore (Ind.) second; Corbett (N.) third; Lambert (Ia.) fourth.Time: 5:127/10.Points: Northwestern 32; Michigan J 4; Iowa and Minnesota 12; Chicago and Indiana 11.Paoe Four Hundred sixty-sixjJ'rcsbman �wimming 1924Jerome GreenburgBen GreenebaumJames GriffinMichael JelinekDonald KnappCharles Markley Robert Redfield, CaptainLouis KohnCharles LaneEdmund NoyesWilliam SawyerEverett ShisslerMaurice ShorrThe Freshman Swimming Team this year was the strongest aggregationof freshmen turned out in many seasons. Several men of marked, ability andseveral others who in time will undoubtedly develop into point winners wereamong Coach White's proteges.Three men, Captain Redfield, Noyes and Shissler, can negotiate the1 OO-yard swim in under a minute. This is remarkable for a freshman team.Knapp also is a speedy free-style man, especially in the distance races. Thusthe holes macle by the graduating of Protheroe and VanDeventer will beably filled next year.In the breast stroke Shorr stands out as a leader, although Kohn is rapidlydeveloping. Griffin and Markley are the best bets in the fancy diving, andwill make good team-mates for Dorf next year. Greenebaum, although hedid not attempt the plunge until late in the season, shows promise.Many other men on the teams have slightly better than mediocre ability,and with the help of "Doc" White they should come through with worthyperformances after another season's practice.Page Four Hundred sixty-sevenMichael Greenebaum,Melbourne BoyntonHoward BriggsKennedy GilchristFelix JanovskyDavid Kaatz CaptainJohn MerriamJohn PetrolovitzIrving RusnakDoyle SnyderJoseph WhiteSUMMARY OF GAMESPractice GamesChicago vs. Freshman-AlumniChicago vs. Milwaukee A. C. .Chicago vs. Milwaukee A. C. .Chicago vs. Chicago A. C. (polo)Chicago vs. Chicago A. C. 9- 21- 47- 20-107- 3Conference GamesChicago vs. PurdueChicago vs. IllinoisChicago vs. IowaChicago vs. Wisconsin 10- 08- 221- 08- 6The Varsity again won the water basketball championship of the BigTen this season, thus making the third consecutive year the championshiphas been won by Chicago. Taking four out four games played, the Maroons,led by Greenebaum, displayed great ability. .The loss of Janovsky hampered the chances of an unbeaten team, butone after another Purdue, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin were defeated, givingthe team an undisputed title. Illinois was beaten the worst she has been inyears by Chicago, . but the Wisconsin game was close and a decision of thereferee was changed, thereby giving the Maroons the winning basket.--_jPage Four Hundred sixt y-eioh t.1 �be jfre�bman Water 1ia�ketball meam 1924Colin Gordon, CaptainParker HallMichael JelinekAre KroghFrederick LoebJohn Marshall Wendell BennettAllan CooperWilliam CuthbertsonJohn FerryBen GreenebaumHarold WeislowCaptain "Mike" Greenebaum was the outstanding star, although closelypressed by Merriam. The latter was high point scorer of the conference,with "Mike" one point behind. Gilchrist was also a mainstay, playing espe­cially well in the Wisconsin game. Snyder and Petrolovitz helped score, whileBoynton, White and Kaatz were responsible for the low scores of theopponents.For the freshmen the season was as successful as for the Varsity. Gordonwas elected to the captaincy near the close of the year. Without doubt hewas the outstanding man on the team, playing guard in both ends of the tankand seldom allowing baskets to be scored against him.Bennett, playing forward in each end of the tank, and Hall, deep andshallow end guard, also showed up well. Krogh in the deep, along withFerry and Cuthbertson, stand good chances of getting berths when the seasonopens again. With this new material to counterbalance the graduations, thechances for the fourth consecutive championship look bright.Page F01W Hundred sixty-nine�be �enni5 �eam 1923f_JStagg, Jr. Amos Alonzo Stagg, Jr., CaptainRobert Erville EvansArthur Emil FrankensteinLathrop Johnson HuntKimball ValentineEdward White Wilson, Captain, 1 924SUMMARY OF TOURNAMENTSApril 23 Chicago vs. Northwestern College 6-0April 27 Chicago vs. University of Texas . 0-3April 30 Chicago vs. Northwestern at Evanston. 6-0May 5 Chicago vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor 3-3May 12 Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Madison 4-2May 14 Chicago vs. Ohio State . 6-9May 17 Chicago vs. Illinois . 6-0May 19 Chicago vs. Iowa at Iowa City 6-0The Varsity finished a completely successfulseason last spring, winning the conference doublesand possessing the runner-up in the singles.Page Four Hundred seventy�olfTHE GOLF TEAM, I 923George Herbert Hartman, CaptainClyde HomanSol Ruby Miller, Captain-ElectHoward William SchendorfCharles Barrett WindetteCurtis Blair WoolfolkSUMMARY OF MATCHESMay 3 Chicago vs. Armour Institute at Jackson Park I 1- IMay 5 Chicago vs, Purdue at Lafayette .. 12-10May 8 Chicago vs. Northwestern at Hinsdale . . I 1- 0May 14 Chicago vs. Northwestern at Westmoreland. I 1- 0May 23 Chicago vs. Illinois at Midlothian . 4-15May 28 Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Hinsdale. 10-11June 2 Chicago vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor . 2-11June 4 Chicago vs. Ohio State at Columbus . 13- 4Led by Hartman, who completed his thirdyear as captain, the Varsity Golf Team won fiveout of eight dual meets in the 1 923 season. Chi­cago entered the conference semi-finals by virtue ofthe showing made by Captain Hartman, who wasdefeated by Rolfe of Illinois, winner of the tourna­ment. The outstanding players of the season besidesthe captain were Windette, Homan and Miller,captain-elect of the 1924 team. At the Intercol­legiate Golf Tournament held at Mount Vernon,N. Y., George Hartman was defeated by Cummins of Yale, winner of thetournament.Page Four Hundred seventy-one�!,mna�tic� 1924Clarence Elliott, CaptainWilliam Adler John MarshCard Collins William StewartAlfred Paisley Clarence Van VactorSCORES OF THE CONFERENCE MEETChicago 1189.5 Illinois . 905.Minnesota 1057. Iowa 830.Purdue 987.5 Ohio 816.Wisconsin 954. Ohio Wesleyan 722.Northwestern 371.5The scores of the gymnastic meets give some idea of the strength ofthis year's team. This year, however, was one of special interest because ofthe fact that the Western Intercollegiate conference was held here for the firsttime in a number of years. It is interesting to know that in the past eight yearsChicago has won the conference title seven times. Credit is certainly dueCoach Hoffer for his ability to turn out teams of this calibre.The victory this year was one of the most decisive ever recorded. Chicagowon five out of the six events by wide margins. The Maroons registered twofirsts, two seconds, three thirds and three fourths, thus taking ten out oftwenty-one possible places.I--_jBesides Captain Elliott, the team will lose Adler, Collins, Stewart, bygraduation. Promising material remains, and under the able leadership ofCaptain-Elect Van Vactor, who is a star performer in all events, prospects arebright for another championship team next year.Page F01!r Hundred seventy-twoi---- - - ----------!jf tnring 1924M. L. Spivek, Captain M. MargolisH. C. AmickSUMMARY OF MEETSChicago vs. Illinois .Chicago vs. Wisconsin .Conference meet at Chicago 5-95-4Chicago wonThe Maroons this year closed a very successful fencing season on Marchfifteenth by winning the fencing championship of the midwest against a largefield. Although Chicago entered only three men, this trio showed up so wellthat the Varsity victory was decisive over the other schools, most of whichhad a much larger list of entries.The season opened with two practice meets with the MilwaukeeY. M. C. A., which Chicago won, due to the showing of Captain Frier McCol­lister. When the conference season op-ened McCollister was out of residence,and Spivek was elected Captain.With McCollister out and a number of other men on the ineligibility list,fencing prospects did not look at all bright. Chicago dropped the first dualmeet with Illinois. With the advantage of a little practice and seasoning underthe direction of Coach Merrill, the Maroon swordsmen managed to nose outWisconsin in the second conference dual meet.The conference meet found Chicago's entries in fine fettle, all three menplacing high in the meet. Margolis placed first in the sabres by going throughhis round robin without a defeat. Spivek tied for second place in the foils,and Amick placed fourth in the dueling sword.Page Fo ur Hicn.dr c d seuent y-thr ee I,We�tern Jntercollegiate �!,mna�tic, Wrestlingani) jf encing ���ociationFENCINGEntries Sabres DuelingAmickNelsonIngersollSargentThomasBeckReinholdBoutsWon5444o2oTeamPoints8871/z52%2Judges: Captain Brossius. H. P. Kraft. H. Kraft. J. Kraft. Grebe, Lange, Weege, Kusswurrn, Sauer.FoilsChicagoIllinoisIowaNebraskaOhio StatePurdueWisconsin. MargolisSowersSp ive kBrownleeFordSargentRiebelOshaThompson SargentHelwigOshaReinholdFOILS1st place: Ohio (def. C.; Ill., Ia., Pur., Wis., def. by Neb.) . .2nd place: Nebraska (def. Ia., Ohio, Purv.. Wis., def. by Chi. and Ill.)3rd place: Chicago (def. Ill., Ia., Neb., Wis:"def. by Ohio and Pur.)4th place: Purdue (def. Chi., Ill., Ia., Wis., def. by Neb. and Ohio) . . . . . . •(The tie in bouts was settled by ranking the contestants according to the number of, touches scored by each: Neb. 40, Chi. 38, Pur. 32).5th place: Illinois (def. Ia., Neb., Wis., def. by Chi., Ohio and Pur.)6th place: Wisconsin (def. Ia., def. by Chi., Ill., Neb., Ohio and Pur.)7th place: IowaSABRES1st place: Chicago (def. Ill., Ia., Neb., Ohio, Pur., Wis.) .2nd place: Wisconsin (def. Ill., Neb., Pu r., def. by Chi., Ohio) .3rd place: Illinois (def. Neb., Ohio, Pur., def. by Chi., Wis.) . •(The tie in bouts were settled by ranking the contestantstouches scored by each: Wis. 29, Ill. 28).4th place: Purdue' (def. Neb., Ohio, def. by Chi., Ill., Wis.)5th place: Ohio (def. Neb., Wis., def. by Chi., Ill., Pur.) .(Touches scored by each contestant: Pur. 23, Ohio 22).6th place: Nebraska ....according to the number ofDUELING SCORES1st place: Purdue (def. Chi., Ill., Ia., Neb., Ohio, def. by Wis. (double touch»Tied for 2nd place: Illinois (def. Ia., Neb., Ohio, Wis., def. by Chi., Pur.)Ohio (def. Ch i., Ia., Neb., Wis., def. by Ill., Pur.) . .(Ill. won the medal on the toss; team-points were divided 21h each).4th place: Chicago (def. Ill., la .. Neb., def. by Ohio, Pur., Wis.) . . . .Tied for 5th place: Nebraska (def. Ia., Wis., def. by Ch i., Ill., Ohio. Pur.) . . . .Wisconsin (def. Chi., Ia., def. by Ill., Neb., Ohio, Pur. (double touch) )7th place: IowaTEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS1st place: Chicago (1 first, 1 triple tie for 2nd, 1 fourth) (7.') touches)�nd place: Ohio State (1 first, 1 tie for 2nd, 1 tie for 4th) (65 touches)3rd place: Purdue (1 first, 1 fourth, 1 triple tie for 2nd)4th place: Illinois (2 ties for 2nd)5th place: Wisconsin (1 tie for 2nd) .6th place: Nebraska (1 triple tie for 2nd)Page Four Hundred Seventy-fourWrt�tling 1924Herbert TakakiHerbert BallGeorge Graham Lewis SchimbergKarl SarpaliusGeorge KoivienimiGeorge T soulosSUMMARY OF MEETSChicago vs. NorthwesternChicago vs. WisconsinChicago vs. IndianaChicago vs. PurdueChicago vs. IllinoisChicago vs. Ohio 13- 412- 87-1610-105-1810-16The University of Chicago Wrestling Team closed a fairly successfulseason on March 15th, when the Maroon grapplers showed up to good advant­age over the other conference matmen. Captain George Tsoulos, handicappedall through the year with an injury that prevented him from wrestling the firsttwo or three meets, managed to garner a third place in the Conference meet.Sarpalius, ex-captain and one of the best amateurs in the country, placedsecond in the conference, although he won every dual meet decisively. Ballin the 1 25 pound class proved to be a real scrapper and won five out of sixclua] bouts. Schimberg made a good showing, considering the fact that hewrestled in every meet with a wrenched shoulder. Koivienimi in the heavy­weight class, Graham in the 1 35 pound class also showed up well in theirweights.- ------- _--- - -_--- II_________ JPage Four Hundred seventy-fiveI----�- "-.-----------I\:lI'>'Cl'""'r1 <:);::"'t���I'>..��;:��, ManchesterBoiseFlorenceMedfordSimpsonWichitaAlbuqueruucE. ColumbusBattle CreekCouncil BluffsSpokaneEI RenoLane, ChicagoPainted PostSuperiorMadisonWalla WallaCharlottesville \!rbe rsa�kttball1Jnter5cbola�tic 1924ResultsManchester (2S-1S)} Florence (27-25)} Wichita (39-29)J E. Columbus (44-1S)} Battle Creek (26-1:\)PittsfieldRock SpringFargoLexingtonTampaPanguitchWindsorWarrensburgSioux CityButteJacksonTwo HarborsElginEmporiaYanktonChattanoogaHomesteadDallasCharlestonN orfheaste rnMaitland} El Reno (IS-17)} Painted Post (10-1:;)} Madison (2!i-::: 1 )I\ l Florence (27-21 )f} E. Columbus ('il-IOII Prttsfield (21-12 )II Fargo (32-21)I1 Panguitch (19-17))1 Windsor (27-22)(1 Sioux City (29-20)f1 Two Harbors (25-24))I Em poria (30-1 fi)f1 Yankton (19-16))1 Dallas (3fi-30))I Northeastern (4G-21 )IEl Reno (20-19)} Madison (29-'"1Walla Walla (Gl-1G) Manchester (2S-16) lII( Manchester (19-1 G)Pittsfield (2::-17 ) I Windsor (2fi-lG)I} Panguitch J( 34-31) I1 . (Windsor (21-12)j Windsor (25-1S) JManchester (20-14)1 Emporia (39-9)f} Yankton (20-17)Northeastern (27-23)Walla Walla (57-19) Yankton (13-11)Yankton (21-15) Windsor (25-6)Manchester defeated Northeastern High for third place.Northeastern (43-15 )� .WOMENS ATHLETICSPage Four Hu n dr cd s cue nt y-s cue nWoman'£i �tbletic �£i5otiationThe year 1923-24 has been a year of unusual activity for the Woman'sAthletic Association, for, in addition to the regular events of the year, eachcarried through to success when its time came, the Spring Festival in the Springand the biennial Portfolio in the Winter quarter were produced by the Asso­ciation. Strenuous efforts were made to clear off the goodly debt inherited bythe administration and to this end many enterprises, large and small, werecarried on at various times.With the opening of the Spring quarter, W. A. A. bent its efforts towardthe production of the Spring Festival, held early in the quarter. It was a gayevening of dancing, vaudevil1e, and merrymaking, in a quaint French villagewith its cafes, fortune-telling, games of skill, and flower and candy vendors .. Very successful tournaments in both tennis and golf were held duringthe quarter. In tennis the large number of entrants and the expert playingdisplayed �ade the competition extremely keen, while in golf the unusual inter­est of all the competitors made the season unique. Field Day brought theclimax to the quarter's activity, with the last Junior-Senior college baseballgame, the field and track contests, and the exhibition of rhythmic dancing.The awarding of the honors for the year was made at the Spring Banquet, thelast and biggest of the year's social activities.In the fall, W. A. A. welcomed the Freshman women to the Universitywith the joint open house tea given by the three women's organizations, andwith the ''Torch,'' a picnic supper held on Woodlawn Field around a hugebonfire, to acquaint the new women with each other and with the Association.Eagerly seizing upon the opportunity to bring the reports of the Illinoisgame to the stay-at-home portion of the campus, W. A. A. conducted a foot­ball meeting on the day of the game at Urbana, where through telegraphicreports, a ball was played back and forth on a miniature field as the gameprogressed. Although the returns were unsatisfactory to the Chicago rooters,the meeting was acclaimed a great success, and will probably be repeated inthe future.A long-desired change in the date of Chicago Night was innovated thisyear, it being moved ahead a week to the evening before the Ohio State gameinstead of the Wisconsin game, as had been the custom in former years.About one hundred and fifty women enjoyed the annual dinner in the festivelydecorated gymnasium at Ida Noyes, and afterwards went en masse to the pepsession in Mandel. On the day of the Wisconsin game, visiting members ofthe Wisconsin W. A. A. were entertained at the Wisconsin Luncheon, anannual affair at which Chicago and Wisconsin women meet for a friendlyexchange of ideas.Page Four Huruir ed seventy-eight_. �. �. �oarbOFFICERS OF W. A. A.Margaret SlingluffWeir Mallory .Catharine RawsonMari Bachrach ... ............... President..................... Vice-President. Secretary- Treasurer...... Recording SecretaryADVISORY BOARDMargaret JosephGladys \Valker.Louise AllenAdelaide .Arn es ....Mazie EvansAlberta Hyman .Lucy LamonKatharine Barrett.Miss Dudley ........................... Hockey. Basketball...... Swimming............... Baseball. .. Captainball. Hiking......... Gymnasium. .... Unorganized Sports............. Ex-OfficioDEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL CULTUREGertrude DudleyMargaret BurnsAlma WylieOrsie Thompson Jessie PitkinsEmily WhiteKatherine WhitneyPage Four Hundred s cucnt y-nincI�-,IIi Winner� of tbe elf) �ngli�b "�"BASKETBALLMabel EvansAnnetta GoldIsabel GorgasHelen HammerstromMargaret JosephAnna KatzAnna KreimeierStella KukuritesFannie LakinAlexandria McNicolAnna MeyerMarie AdelsPhillipa AllenElsa AllisonAdelaide Ames Katherine MeyerMargaret NovakCaroline RieserPauline RiceLillian RobbinsLouise ViehoffGladys WalkerHelen WellsEleanor WestbergIda WingfieldGertrude WrightElizabeth BarrettLorraine BerardGertrude BissellMarylouise BrockKatherine BrownF ranees ChristesonNorma DeaneSWIMMINGLouise AllenHelen BuddeMargaret BrewLouise ConklinMary ConleyRuth Corrigan Geraldine FitzgeraldElizabeth HullAlberta HymanHelen KraftEllen LeCountLucy Lamon Susan LurieJulia RhodusCatherine RawsonMargaret SlingluffRuth StaggMarie TaylorBASEBALLLouise AllenAdelaide A,mesLeona AndersonElizabeth BarrettRuth BowersMarylouise BrockAmy ByrneF ranees Christeson Norma DeaneGenevra GeerAnnetta GoldHelen HammerstromLouisa HemkenAnna KatzAnna KreimeierHelen KraftAlexandria McNicol Mary MillerDorothy NewkirkEdna NewkirkEvangeline PeiletCaroline PrattElizabeth RoggeAmy RootGertrude WrightHOCKEYLouise AllenAdelaide AmesNancy AndersonAlfreda BarrettElizabeth BarrettBeryl BeringerDorothy BockRhea BrenwasserMargaret BrewMarylouise BrockAmy ByrneMary DavisLouise DunkleyViolet F eilchenfeldEleanor fish Gertrude GilmanKathryn HomanMildred HorrocksAlberta HymanMargaret JosephEleanor LackeritzFannie LakinMargaret McKinneyEvelyn McLainMary MillerBeatrice NesbitMary NovakMildred OppenheimCaroline PrattLillian Robbins Amy RootRuth SchroederBernice ScottFaith ShepardMary SlingluffRuth StaggNanine SteeleLouise StegerCatherine StoufferEdna StraussFrances WakeleyAnnette WilcoxMary WilsdonGertrude WrightMary Louise Wrightil __Page Four Hun dred eightyGertrude BissellElizabeth BarrettRuth CorriganMarylouise BrockMarylouise BrockAnna KatzElizabeth BarrettGertrude BissellFran ces Ch ristesonMary ConleyRuth CorriganElizabeth HullLeona AndersonElizabeth BarrettMarylouise BrockF ranees ChristesonLouise AllenAdelaide AmesBeryl BeringerDorothy BockMargaret Brew j!)onorarp �warb�WINNERS OF THE FINAL "C"F ranees ChristesonAnna KatzWINNERS OF PINSBASKETBALLGertrude BissellMargaret JosephSWIMMINGEllen LeCountBASEBALLFrances ChristesonAnna KatzHOCKEYAlexandria McNicolHONORARY TEAMSBASKETBALLMargaret JosephAnna KreimeierAlexandria McNicolSWIMMINGEllen LeCountCatharine RawsonJulia RhodusBASEBALLAnnette GoldDorothy HammerstromHelen HammerstromAnna KatzAnna KreimeierHOCKEYMarylouise BrockFannie LakinMary MonilawCarolyn PrattPaae Fo u r Hundred eighty-one Alexandria McNicolAlexandria McNicolJulia RhodusDorothy NewkirkEdna NewkirkCarolyn PrattAdelaide AmesAnna KatzKatherine MeyerMargaret SlingluffAlberta HymanRuth StaggCaroline PrattLouise AllenAdelaide AmesAlexandria McNicolRuth StaggMargaret McKinneyMargaret NovakLillian RobbinsNanine SteeleJjasket fiaUChampion Freshman Basketball TeamWright. Ames, Allen, Novak, JosephGold, Gorgas (Capt.), MeyerSENIOR TEAMSJUNIORL. BeardM. BrockH. Hammerstrohm (Capt.)A. KreimeierS. KukuritesP. RiceH. Wells1. Wingfield SOPHOMOREM. AdelsE. AllisonE. Barrett (Capt.)M. EvansF. LakinK. MeyerL. RobbinsG. Walker (Mgr.)E. WestburgThe women's basketball season of 1923, as a result of adopting classteams, accomplished much toward arousing greater interest and enthusiasm forthe sport than can be said of former seasons where only two college teamsfought for the honors. As an experiment, the class team policy was verysuccessful in that it offered competition to twice as many women, although itsacrificed the higher grade of playing which would have been possible underthe more careful coaching of fewer players.The Freshmen and Sophomores emerged from the series of three games,each with two to their credit, while the Juniors and Seniors claimed one apiece.However, the Freshmen having beaten the Sophomores by a score of 21 � 19,the championship belonged to the beginners. At the annual basketball partyfollowing the last game, awards were presented to those winning the letter "e"for the first time. An honor team defeated the alumnae team by a score of22� 11 in a post season game played solely for good fellowship. Interdormitorybasketball, initiated this season, promoted much spirit and sport.G. BissellK. BrowneF. Christeson (Capt.)N. DeaneA. KatzA. McNickolL. VienhoffPo qc Four Hundred eighty-two�wtmmtngChampion Junior College TeamAllen, Stagg, Fitzgerald, Lamon (Mgr.)Conley, Conklin, Hull (Capt.), Brew, RawsonH. BuddeR. CorriganA. Hyman SENIOR COLLEGE TEAMH. KraftE. LeCountS. Lurie J. Rhodus, (Capt.)M. SlingluffM. TaylorMore girls went out for Basketball the winter quarter of 1923 than everbefore. Correspondingly, fewer girls registered for swimming, so that classteams were abandoned for college teams. In order to revive interest in swim­ming, the Tarpon Club was organized on the basis of the three test system; thefirst, the Tadpole Test; the second, the Frog Test; the third, the Fish Test.Eight judges were appointed and the tests were passed during open hour.A felt emblem is awarded as each test is passed, a black tadpole for the firsttest, a green frog for the second, and a fish for the third. Also, twenty-fivew. A. A. points are awarded to each person passing a test.In the swimming meets that were held, Junior College won for the firsttime in three years with the scores of 39-46, 55-30, and 37-48. At theswimming dinner held in the middle of March, emblems were awarded andthe new swimming representative was elected.In the Spring there was no interclass competition, but, at the HonorT earn-Alumnae meet, the Alumnae team won 5 1 -47. During the intermissionTarpon Club gave a stunt. Tarpon Club also fostered the annual swimmingcarnival that was held in June and the original stunt night held in December.Page Four Hu-ndred ciaht y-thre eJaa£)tballChampion Senior College TeamE. Newkirk (Mgr.), BowersHammerstrom, McNicol, Brock, ChristesonD. Newkirk, Katz (Capt.), RootJUNIOR COLLEGE TEAML. AllenA. AmesL. AndersonE. Barrett A. ByrneG. GeerA. GoldL. HemkenM. Miller E. PeiletC. PrattE. RoggeG. WrightSince there were not even enough people out for baseball last year tomake a complete Senior College Team, class teams were abandoned, althoughthey were considered better for organized sports as they gave more peoplechances to participate, and college teams were adopted. Senior Collegewon the three competitive games of the season. The first two games wereplayed in May with the score of 1 1 � 5 and 2 8� 1 7. On field day, the third gameended athletic events for the year with the score of 12� 1. The honor team waschosen, and, because the games between the honor teams and the alumni hadbeen so successful in hockey and basketball, a game was scheduled betweenthe two baseball teams. It was the most exciting game of the season, thealumni winning by a close margin of 19� 18. The athletic dinner usually givenat the end of the quarter had to be omitted because of the many other events.However, a beach party formally closed the season, and an impromptu gameof baseball was played on the sand, but no permanent record was made ofscore or team.Page Four Hurulred eighty·fonr�ockt!' ---------1IIiChampion Freshman Hockey Team'IEmmons (Mgr.)Wakely, Wilcox, Wright, Steger, BockF eilchenfeld, Stouffer (Capt.), Schroeder, NesbitTEAMSSENIORS SOPHOMORESJUNIORSM. L. BrockM. HorrocksA. HymanM. McKinneyN. Steele A. AmesB. BeringerR. BrenwasserM. BrewA. ByrneE. Fi�hM. JosephE. Lackeritz M. MonilawM. NovakC. PrattB. ScottM. SlingluffE. StraussG. WrightL. Allen (Capt.)A. BarrettE. BarrettM. DavisG. GilmanF. LakinE. McLain M. MillerL. RobbinsA. RootF. ShepardR. StaggM. WilsdonThe hockey season of 1 923 was as successful as the hockey season alwaysis. There are so many girls out for the teams that the selection of even classteams is really an elimination process. After three weeks of practice such aselection of the class teams was made by the coaches on the basis of skill.Each of the class teams played every other team in the class tournament thatlasted for the month of November, but no team came out of the fray with auniformly victorious record. The Freshmen came the closest to having sucha record, since two of their three games were victories, and their other was atie, while the Sophomores, who also had two victories, lost their third gamecompletely.L _Page Four Hicn.dred eighty-fivew. �. �.Page Four Hundred eighty-sixPage Four Hundred eighty-seven11gebicationTo the shining star of our satellitesQueerest of all our campus sightsHost for the Greeriwich studio nightsWe dedicate our play.Page FOll'Y Hundred eighty-eightI QCla��ifitb 1Li�t of �bbtrti�tr�Automobile DealersHegewisch Motor SalesMiller & HoudaBanksCentral Hyde Park BankChicago Trust CompanyCorn Exchange National BankNational Bank of WoodlawnUniversity State Bank,iIL Heating, Cooling and VentilatingMehring & Hansen Company----Books and SuppliesUniversity of Chicago BookstoreWoodworth's BookstoreClothing-Men'sThe Hub, Henry C. Lytton & SonsJerremsOgilvie & JacobsClothing-LadiesChas. A. StevensCostumersNew York Costume CompanyFritz Schoultz & CompanyDry GoodsJenkins Bros.ElectricCommonwealth Edison CompanyFurnitureO. W. Richardson & CompanyTobey Furniture CompanyGrocers-WholesaleA. E. Gilberg & CompanyB. A. Railton & CompanyJohn Sexton & CompanySystems HotelsChicago Beach Hotel. Cooper-Carlton HotelGladstone HotelPershing HotelSisson HotelWindermere HotelsInsuranceIrvine K StieglitzInvestmentUtility Securities CompanyMilk and CreamMurphy-Ward Dairy Co.OpticiansAlmer Coe & CompanyPackersSwift & CompanyPlumbing SuppliesCrane CompanyPhotographerDeHaven StudiosPrintingAtwell Printing & Binding Co.Hyde Park Printing CompanyUniversity of Chicago PressPrinting InkKohl & Madden Printing Ink Co.SchoolsMoser Shorthand CollegeShoesH. A. Meyer Shoe CompanySteamship LinesGoodrich Transit CompanyStone, Cut, ContractorsIndiana QuarriesPage Four Hundred eiaht y-nineSO LONG BOOZIN'A Musical Review of 1923-24bySock and KnockProduced by Rap and Pound, Inc.Cast (but not plastered)Dean _Shean _Literary Critic _Ingenue _ _ Mr. Casey Rosenthal- .Awful Highpockets--- --- -- - -- - - 50b Rollick_ Keg Slingpuff(Best Pettit� Commenceto Bendl Excellent PriceJuveniles - _Chorus Me». r Goto KirkBillie HoundAl IngotsGreen RiverTank DrainHelluva HowellHandle F orkwellSQUAB CHORUSJuicy LemonMaybe SouthboundMarket Apple Brigham YoungsterVery SmartBaked RollsDASH BOARD CHORUSI. AmersonK. SkatonHigh Velocity Tots WalkamileAlta TudeGin SchoolBIG MA'S CHORUSGood CookN otsogood CookHightime Veazey Tria TurnerBoody GamblerJ 0 Boudoir-LizzieMYSTERY CHORUSDevil 0' Barrit Rousing ApplauseRuth Cutter K. EllegantTip Steward Dirt BristleAuthor's Note:-The cast is merely a necessary evil and need notnecessarily appear.Published by The U. of C. Squeeze.Page Four Hicndred ninety i�IIt is not a new dish, a slice of Premium Ham baked with scal­loped potatoes; yet one with an appeal that never lessens.For in this tender ham there is a subtle delicacy of flavorwhich satisfies with every taste-and calls for one taste moreSwift's Premium Hams and BaconPremium Hamwith ScalJoped PotatoesFill a buttered baking dish three-fourthsof its depth with sliced potatoes, sprinklegenerously with flour, season with saltand pepper and pour in milk to cover.Place a slice of Swift's Premium Hamover the potatoes and bake in a moder­ate oven 45 minutesSwift & CompanyU. S. A.Puae Fo-ur Hundred ninety-one"IN..,.T\-\ \ S \'"cOI3slr,- .... ; ,,It ..I. -:-- "\ I, .,, I"',:'--I//('""\I / I ''-- I'- ..­, ",I, I.....- '\. � o"cool,AND \<.EE-D",,/'\//"),\'-.,I,, ,I' t1 , ..�ThN'i.-.---!'�'-..:__ PONt)"" .•_ ., , S��G/ -- -t- "G.R\t.CODL." - .. -.. ,,� ,I .."/) ,�r-----.(--- 1,-" "\// l"�:Not::l. Hf:\LLL -I' I�E -G&.Ri'fS"__ '�\1-===._,"I__ ...,I IPage Four Hmidred ninety-tworID ••••••• e·e •••••••• it •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• ee •• e .m�(O)IBltIDmHem1J C.LyttonA SODSSTATE at JACKSON-on the Northeast Corner-CHICAGO• •••151-·.......... --•.•-.-••-.-. -••--.-••-.-. -••-.--••-.-••-.-••-.-••-.-. --••--.--••-...... -........ -••-.-••-. -••-.-••-.-.�-.-••-.-••-.-.-•.•-.-. -••-........ �••••The Lytton College Shop HasYour Kind of ClothesOUR interpretation of college tastes is basedupon close personal contacts in the colleges.We then incorporate our findings with the pre­vailing style trends, that the last word of Fashion'may meet collegiate approval.These clothes come to your campus through a storethat holds a world-wide reputation for the greatestbuying advantages and economy of operation inAmerica. No other Store better approximatesyour tastes, nor sells such clothes so low.Page Four Hundred ninety-threeIntimateGlimpsesofOurCelebritiesHarper Memorial Library,University of Chicago Sheplo», Rutan & Coolidge, Architects,Boston ChicagoJohn Ruskin became prominent, not as aProfessor at Oxford, but as a pleader whoraised up his voice for the protection of Gothicstone structures in England, arguing that allsuch monuments of love and labor should becarefully preserved.THIS building is considered the finest of the group of buildingsof the University of Chicago, and is built entirely of No.1Hoosier Silver Gray Bedford Stone from the quarries of theINDIANA QUARRIES COMPANY(Branch of The Cleveland Stone Co.)General Offices:112 W. ADAMS ST.Chicago Quarries and Mills:BEDFORD, INDIANAPage Fo�tr Hundred ninety-fivePROLOGUECollege folk have follies manyMuch too many to relate,But our task that ·lies before usForces us to try and state= -The foibles of these wicked youngstersSteeped in knowledge and conceit,Trained in rank sophisticationSinners one and all replete.Petting, necking, mugging, drinking,Women, wine, and ribald song­Never working, never thinking,Always doing something wrong.Spending papa's hard-earned shekels.Out at night 'til early dawn,Feeding phones his hard-earned nickels"Getting dates with flapping spawns,Making fun of those who study,Laughing at the Phi Beta key,Cheating evilly at lessons,Bluffing profs to get a C.These are few of college vicesMuch too many to relate.But we claim our institutionHeralds in a new estate,Better Yet or Wetter Yetter.Call our campaign what you may,Our crusade kills college vices,SO LONG BOOZIN' 'til another day. /"\ \ \ I: IPage Four Hundred ninety-six-----------"-----_ .. - .. -_ .. _ •..--------_ .. --The Most Ideally Located Hotel in theSouth Side Residential DistrictStanding right on the shore of Lake Michig an, in the center of the South Side's choiceresidential section, the Chicago Beach Hotel offers advantages of location which areadmittedly exceptional even in this far-famed garden spot of Chicago.Thirteen acres of delightful playground, including a broad sand-smoothed bathingbeach and exclusive facilities for' a variety of outdoor pleasures are all privatelyowned and operated by this great hotel of a thousand outside rooms.Within a few minutes walk of Chicago University Grounds and but a short ten min­utes ride to the shopping and theater center, unusual advantages are offered for rela­tives and friends of university attaches and students.Ample accommodations for Fraternityand Club meetings, Banquets, PrivateDinners and Dances. Club Breakfasts, a la Carte and Tabled' Hote service. Dining rooms commandan unobstructed view of the lake.(iicago Beach 1121•1Hyde Park Boulevard on the Lake.A. G. PUT�VEI{. Gen, l\Ianagt'l'. CH I CAGO JOHN G. B. I>ES'I'ER, PresidentPage Four H1tndred ninety-sevenACT ONE-FALL QUARTEROpening Chorus:-Oh say have you heardWhat the news is today,We've a dandy new deanAnd he's with us to stay;He's a dean quite humaneAnd his style's something newHe plays bridge with the boys,'Cause he's nothing to do,He's a sport all aroundAnd a jolly good chap.Here's a dean that' s broad-mindedAnd don't give a rap.ChorusOh hail our new dean boys,Of our dean we have dreamed,But before the year's over,He won't be what he seemed.2nd WorseOur dean looked around,For a helluva time,We can't tell what he did,Just because it don't rhyme.He raised quite a mess,In our calm student life,And he did what was best,To reduce college strife.He canned all the headsOf our activities.For having low grades,And a few wet parties.SlUt'ly0F� CRoSSCS�c.r,oNO�F\NA.vt Rq&fS,UDEf'\"'O�RqINPage Four Hwndred ninety-eightCrane Co. cordially invites you tovisit and inspect the National Ex­hibit Rooms, recently opened at836 South Michigan Avenue.Completely equipped bathrooms ofunusual beauty and distinction, amodel kitchen and pantry and a comprehensive display of sanitaryappointments of every type for thehome, have been arranged for yourleisurely study. Away from the dis­traction of the street, this secondHoor exhibit is open every businessday from nine to five.CRANEGENERAL OFFICES: CRANE B·UILDING. 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE •• CHICAGOBranches and Sales Offices in One Hundred and Forty-five CitiesNational Exhibit I<ooms: Chicago, New York, Atlantic City and San Fr anci s co(,f'orks: Chicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga and TrentonCRANE, LIMITED, MONTREAL. CRANE-BENNETT, LTD., LONDONCRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YOHK, SAN FRANCISCOCO! CRANE, PAIUSCrane Shower Mixing ValvePage Four Hundred ninety-nine IIt____ IEnter:-S. A. E. at Illinois game with brother Sour Apple Eater.S. A. E. :-'This is the first time 1 ever knew that Champagne wasmuddy."Sour Apple Eater :-"Is that what's the matter.-I'm sort of sick too."� � �Enter plain steuide.Stewde :-"1 can't see the game from here; how's your seat?"S. A. E. :-"All wet."� � ;�Cheer leader Colonel (Buffalo Bill) Cody leads front two rows in singing AlmaMater-the patter was very effective.� � �Enter Champagne newsboy:--Newsboy:-. "Extra, Extra, Illinois beats Chicago while thousands loseshoes in mud!"Reads :-' 'Champagne was wet today and thousands of soakedstudents waded in mud to see the game. Earliest reports have it that thedeath list of live burials in the sea of slime will go well over the centurymark, not including the women and children which is always understood.Illinois won the game in a last minute rally when Dead Mange, fists full ofmud which he spattered dexterously in the eyes of the Chicago team, cametrotting down the field and swam across the goal line. The effect was uniquefor the Chicago boys looked to be weeping at his success. This was amistaken impression, however, for they were merely wiping the mud outof their eyes."Final Score:-Mange .. .. 1 J. Pluvius._ .. 6 Chicago OAll join in singing:-DEFEAT DIRGE(Tune Mendelsohn's Death Song)We lost the swimming title,The skiing title too,We lost the football title,But what else could we do.That little pink cheeked rascal,Who bears the name of Mange,Threw mud and slime upon us,And boy he had our range.ChorusYour yellow and blue, IllinoisShould be darker in hue, IllinoisF or next year's big game,Won't come out the same"So watch what you do, Illinois.Page Five HHndred --- �-- -- -----' j1 :i.,..------------ ----------- - ------ --_.FinancingTHE ELECTRIC INDUSTRYW capital invested in electric light and powercompanies during 1923 brought the total invest­ment in this rapidly growing industry to thestupendous figure of $5,800,000,000.In 1923 a larger percentage of new capital than ever beforewas raised through the channels of Customer .. Ownership.The Utility Securities Company is playing a large andgrowing part in the Customer .. Ownership movement­selling the securities of the following public servicecompanies:Commonwealth Edison Company of ChicagoPublic Service Company of Northern IllinoisMiddle West Utilities Companyand SubsidiariesMore than 100,000 investors have purchased the securi­ties of one or more of the above companies through ourorganization.Ask for List of Current OfferingsUTILITY SECURITIES COMPANYLouisville, KV.72 West Adams StreetCHICAGO, ILL.� Milwaukee, Wis.Page Five Hiin dred oneEnter A. D. Phi and Phi Psi:-A. D. Phi:-"Did you pledge the boy?"Phi Psi :-"No. He had an accident and we just gave him a button tokeep his coat on."¥ ¥ ¥A. D. Phi :-"What in your mind constitutes a pledge?"Phi Psi :-"Oh we read him the ritual, show him the grip, and have afew other intimacies." -A. D. Phi :-"Good-he'll make a fine member for us."¥ ¥ ¥Phi Psi sings:-We pledged the lad at _half�past eight,At nine he talked upon the phone,At ten he took a drink of gin,At half-past ten he staggered home,Eleven 0' clock and all was well,At twelve his dad was raising hell.This hurts us more than A. D. Phi,But justice must be done say I.RefrainYour honor he did,Why he -did not,He wasn't knifed,And he wasn't bought'Twas brotherly love,Nought else say IThat made the lad,First pledge Phi Psi.A. D. Phi sings:-They knocked him down and on him sat,Threatened the kid with gun and knife,They hid his coat and burned his hat,And said "Now pledge or lose your life."The boy got home a perfect wreck,And then our angel lad drew nigh,Cut splints to hold his broken neck,And pledged the boy to A. D. Phi.RefrainYour honor they did,Why they did not,Your honor its true,The boy was bought,Your honor they lie,'Twas the soul mates cry,That won the dear boy,To A. D. Phi.Page Five Hundred twoEntrance to Windermere-East=Frontina South on Jackson ParkWelcome the Windermeresto-and to all the facilities for enjoymentwhich Windermere-\Vest and Winder­mere-East contain.Here you will find two ball rooms, idealfor University functions or fraternitydances. In the two dining rooms, withtheir excellent cuisine, you will alwaysfind a delicious meal and quiet serviceto make it doubly delightful.At these two hotels, the friends andparents of University students may liveon occasional visits-or make their home here throughout the whole Uni­versity session.Guests of the University itself will alsofind the refinement and character ofHotels Windermere pleasing, and theenvironment ideal.Hotels Windermere are directly east ofthe University, by the lake, on Fifty­sixth Street, within easy walking dis­tance of the campus. For rates, ar­rangements or reservations, telephoneFairfax 6000.Page Five Hwndred three� � �Cheers and cries of "louder but not so funny" at Dashboard Chorus.Scene suddenly changes to the rear of stage.Friar Jack:-"My gawd, boys, I'm passing out."Brothers :-"Passing out where?"Friar Jack:-"Out of the University."Members of box party and stage hands hold indignation' meeting.All join in chorus i-e-i lIs�e��Settlement night.I Enter grad student with middle-aged S. P.I Grad Student:-"What is this Settlement Night?". I Midclle-aged S. P. :-'They call it that because the manager is able toI settle all his bills afterward."Enter Faculty member with much. better 7/8'! Faculty member:-"What is all that racket about in that box?"Better 7 /8 :-"The box is so small that the boys are all tight."We had a fine Friday,With lots of good spirits,We've all had our say but,The dean wouldn't hear it,We're going off to work,Or to Yale or to Stanford,Where freedom is freedom,And not a mere byword.RefrainOff we go, off we go,School's no place for he-rnen.Better join the army corp,Or be a dashing seaman.Half the school is passing out,All that's left are saints,We won't be the has-been crew,But boy we're sure the aints.We love the good life,In our old Alma Mater,But freedom is freedom,And we won't drink water.We'll leave all our honors,�T 0 second rate rotters,We're not vicious sponges,We're just little blotters. GoOD �'(f JG\l.l (A6-£) •1..1RefrainOff we go, off we go,School's no place for parties,We're off to see the naughty world,And leave behind you smarties.We were sweet and nice boys too,'Til stage life wrecked our schoolingEveryone thinks that we were tight,But we were only fooling.Page Five Hundred fourI�---�- -- --�I 1iIIj1!J BOOI(S-GIFTS-ST A TIONERYMay your Bookstore Memories recall to your mindthat we are always ready at your call for these andmany other interesting things in the line of noveltieswhich you enjoyed looking at as you munched yourcandy between classes.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AYE.Jenkins BrothersDry GoodsandMen) s Furnishinqs63rd Street and University Ave.Established 1890RIGHT GOODS-RIGHT PRICESRIGHT TREATMENTPage Five Huruir ed five Are YouBusy?A PRO�nNE�'T club manWM once askedi how hefound time to play 36holes of golf daily. His an­swer is interesting:"George, old fellow," saidthe p.c.m., "T've unloaded allmy grief onto the shouldersof Chicago Trust Company ina Iivlng trust agreement. NowI have found time to getacquainted with my clubs,my wife, my golf, and infact, everything that I wantedto know before and couldn't.A living trust agreement isa systematic and economicalplan for the management ofthe whole or any part ofyour estate.And-it gives you an op­portunity to judge our abilityto manage your affairs afteryou are gone.Come in and talk it over;you'll find that it's a mightygood plan for the busy busi­ness man.TRUST DEPARTMENTChicago TrustCompanySoutheast Comer Monroeand Clark Streetsl Enter Psi U froshs.First F rosh :-"1 hear they are going to flunk half of our class."Second Ditto:-"Yea-they have a faculty for giving low gradesaround here."¥o � ¥o"They can't flunk you if they didn.t send you a notice, can they}""No-sort of a final notice before suit.""Y ou mean final notice before the boot."¥o ¥o ¥oClosing. chorus:-How'd you hit your ex. today,Oh pretty well 1 guess,The prof. sure stuck us a pretty one,1 made it a helluva mess.---­(,.fltOSJ-t . S I N(r(�&0" "THE ALMA M�MR - RefrainGuess 1 won't see you after today',Tell all the brothers goodbye.1 flunked my exams,'Mid curses and damns,'Oh boy-for a shot of rye.Gonna go back to the farm tonite,Start feeding the cows and chicks,1 wasn't made to educate,Learnin' ain't made for hicks.RefrainGuess I won't see you after today,Tell all the co-eds so-long,The old U. of C.Ain't what she should be.Her song should be "Somebody's Wrong."Asbestos 1-=:::::::::::=---:-'"-Page Five Hundred sixCarpetsRugs-andFurnitureWhen you furnish your Fraternity House or Home let special­ists help plan your decorative scheme. Because of our 49 years'experience and our rapid increase in business, we are recognized asleaders in the Home Furnishing business. Due to the combined pur­chasing power of our wholesale and retail business, you are alwaysassured low prices.OW.RichardsQn&�125 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoNew YorkCostumeCompany MakeYourO�DICE ForTableUse II" ISERV.EL Electric IRefrigeration IConvenient and inexpensive to operate. May bepurchased on easy terms. See it or callRandolph 1280-Local 150 lEf�7�W�t"A'de S8sEDt··(J.t·� I__________ � � e_s am_s__ r_e_e JManufacturersand Renters of Cleanand SanitaryCOSTUMESHistorical Masque Ball RevueSTRICT ATTENTION PAID TOSCHOOLS, UNIVERSITIES ANDCLUBSTHE HOUSE OF SERVICE137 N. Wabash Ave., ChicagoCENTRAL 1801Page Five Hundred sevenACT TWO-WINTER QUARTERThe East Wind blows on the Midway cold,The white flakes cover the frozen ground,The college folks turn to indoor sports,Bridge Whist and Mah J ong are having a round.Our petting's confined to the davenport,Or the cozy coupe or sedan,Winter's no time for work nor play,And it's hard on the college man.RcfrainNothing to do outdoors today,The snowflakes are falling like heck.I guess I'll go to the reading room,And find a good girl to neck.The fellows are gathered in goat-rooms dark,Performing the mystic rite,The Grand Macaroon half drowns the spitoon,And hollers "you fellows are tight."Now what do you say we nix on this play,And listen to brother goat-getter,He's going to explain the glorious plan,Of the dean's campaign Better Yetter.RcfrainNothing to do outdoors today,When I play bridge I get set,Better seek out some secluded nook,And find a good bim to pet.Page Fvue Hundred eightIII!!I!IIIIIIIIIIIII COLLEGE GIRLAPPARELEvery college girl wants to know just where tosecure the smartest apparel for campus, for timeswhen sports clothes are essential and her socialaffairs. All her apparel needs from charmingfrocks, smart Tailleurs, to all the intriguingfeminine accessories are best secured in ourSpecialty Shop for Misses.Apparel-Third FloorAccessories-Main FloorSpecialized Sports SectionFo-urth. FloorTELEPHONE CENTRAL 5880A.E. Gilherg & CO.(INCORPORATED)THE BETTERCANNED FOODPRODUCTSPure Fruit JamsCoffees-TeasGrocers SpecialtiesPure Fruit JelliesCatering exclusively to Fraternities, Sororities,Clubs and Cafeterias589 East Illinois StreetNorth Pier Terminal WarehouseCHICAGO MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGEJune IIIIJI________ JSpecialThree Months' CourseApril MayOpen to Unzversity Graduatesor UndergraduatesBulletin on Request116 So. Michigan Ave.Randolph 434712th FloorHigh School Graduates only areEnrolledPaae Five Hundred nineScene in Bartlett Gymnasium at Basketball game:­Excited Co-ed :-"Cover up, cover up!"Dreamy one :-"1 think that' s non-sense--e-they look aesthetic."Y e Witsle wit remarks :-1 think this Yale game should end in a dead lock.":{. :{. :{.Gun goes off, woman screams, half of north stands fall.Beautiful :-"What was that?"Dumb :-"The end of the first half."Beautiful :-"So 1 noticed. 1 hope he misses the other half.":{. :{. ¥Basketball team supported by Big Ma's chorus sings:-BASKETBALL BLUESSucha Life,Eternal strife,Shoota basket,Gawd such racket,Screaming molls,Painted dolls,Derbied shieks,Hairless cheeks,Yelling fight,Whole damn nite,Lose a game,Climb your frame,Win a game,Get the same,Such abuse,What's the use,Basketball-Blah.RefrainDribble, dribble, toil and trouble,How does your garden grow,Work like-' til the very last game,And then get knocked for a row.Sucha life,Eternal strife,Pivot here,Go on your ear,Skin your knees,Nearly freeze,Crack your chin,Get all in,Find a date,Not too late,Look like­Dance as well,Basketball-Blah.RefrainDribble, dribble, toil and trouble,Eating peanuts by the peck,Fame and glory, sweet old story,They won't heal a broken neck.•• �1INTcRSCI-lOl-F\-S"nc"Page Five Hundred tenB. A. Railton Co.Wholesale Grocers373-405 W. Erie St., ChicagoTel. Superior 7970Coffee MerchantsImportersManufacturersSupplying Schools, Fraternities andSororitiesCeo. H. Howard D. H. DryburghJ}pbe �ark�rinting ((ompanpNot IncorporatedDesigners and Producers of theBetter Grade ofJob and CommercialPRINTING'Pelephoue s Hyde Park 35561177-1179 East 55th StreetCHICAGO, ILL.Printers for the Leading Fraternities andSocieties of the Universityof ChicagoTwo Blocks North of the Campus Pershi!lDHotel64th St. & Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOHotel Pershing, new and exquisitely furnished,is the unusual sort of hotel where the universitystudent, or visiting friends and relations, findquality of accommodations at notably reasonableprices. It is within easy walking distance of theMidway, close tc \Vashington and Jackson Parkswith their many attractions.An airy, outside room at least 15 feet long andproportionately wide with its own private bathcan be had at Hotel Pershing for as low as $2.50a day for one person or $3 a day for two persons.Other rooms up to $6 a day. Attractive rates­from $16 a week up-for permanent guests.The summer student, or the student intending tomatriculate next fall, will do well to call at HotelPershing before definitely deciding upon livingquarters. There is something about it-s whole­some atmosphere and its unobtrusive service thatimmediately stamps this excellent hotel as anideal place of residence.All Chicago is nearby. Boulevard motor coaches,elevated express service, surface line cars andrailroad suburban trains provide guests of HotelPershing with unusual transportation.To reach Hotel Pershing from out of town getoff the train at Englewood or 63rd Street-eachstation only a few blocks from the hotel.For reservations or descriptive folder, addressHarry Rice, jr., Manager. Hotel Pershing, 64thStreet and Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago.Page Five Hundred elevenr--Enter entire W itsle Gang:-Belle :-' 'Do you read the Whistle?"Deaf and dumb belle:-"No-I only know lip reading."� � �Dopey enters carrying somebody else's typewriter:­Iron Knee II :-"Drop that typewriter."Dopey :-"Why? "Iron Knee:-"It isn't proper to handle a lady that way."� � :(.Dopey:-"These Iron Knees are pig-iron;"Terrible Turk :-"What makes you say that."Dopey:-"They both want all the credit to themselves."� � �Little Al :-"Our poet lariat, Donnie, IS a wonder. He got Bull,Montana, on the Rodeo last nite."� � �Dopey, chief W hitsler, whistle's the following song:-Wine, woman and thought,They never act as they ought,You lose yourself in thinking,You make it worse by drinking.Girls, likker and books,Take two or three good looks,There's jeopardy in everyone,But just think how much fun!!Petting, mugging and neck,Stacking the poker deck,Forget yourself each night,By getting awfully tight.Frisco, tango and step,Ruin your campus rep,There's jeopardy in everyone,But just think how much fun!!r-:'<, No+h,Nq'�u'r: A\1)���L.t ODISPR1!'l(J-�oRo All,.r> COLL.E6-EIf It}:£CLlI-L.lPS·'I�Po"'If;�ew��s0- WI1'I1,,/ ()ULI..-�C.E'{�" 0,"_'"Witsle ExclusiveStyle Forecast ::., o�\."",m'KQuAR'ER I SPRING- �uAKT!:R'"A SILlD'I' r� l;.)I.?R�SSIO�S"-I' Po�EO B't' A VERAl7STE'WPE.Page Fiue Hundred twelveCollege Men are exacting about their clothes. They insist uponAuthentic Styles, Lasting Quality, Satisfactory Tailoring and Value.For years we have enjoyed the privilege of making clothing for thesemen, and it is very gratifying to see the great number of them whohave grown up in the business world and who continue to buyJ errems Tailoring because they know they always get dependableclothes at the prices they know are right.English Overcoats andTopcoats-Ready-to- Wear324 South Michigan Avenue7 North La Salle 71 East MonroeGLADSTONE HOTELCafeteria De LuxeBreakfast6 :30 to 10 Luncheon12 to 1 :30 DinnerS :30 to 8Excellent Food Moderate Prices Prompt ServiceWe invite the patronage of Alumni and Students of the University of Chicago.Yon will find our Luncheon especially pleasing.GLADSTONE HOTEL62nd and Kenwood Avenue Direct Entrance on 62nd StreetPage Five Hundred thirteenEnter Better Yet Committee with Mystery Chorus:­All sing and dance to:-THE QUESTIONABLE BLUESHow do our children spend their time,From early morn 'til night,The students hours are awfully slack,Their morals are a fright.Shall seniors wear their belts around,Their ankles or their necks,How often and about how much,Are Daddy's monthly checks?RefrainQuestionnaires, questionnaires,Answer on the dotted line,Fill them out by half-past two,Or pay a tardy fine.What and why's a ding-dang-do,Six times what makes eight,Why aren't graduates all shot,Whales take what for bait,Why not have a dancing school,In our curriculum,Why are frat boys always smart,And co-eds always dumb?RefrainQuestionnaires, questionnaires,Answer on the dotted line,Why aren't eight-oclocks outlawed,And changed to half-past nine.Just how far is up or down,What means the slang word tight,What's the average time for sleep,A student takes each night?Why not have sororities,Instead of women's clubs,Are most instructors pretty smart,Or just a bunch of dubs?Refrain. Questionnaires, questionnaires,Answer on the printed page,Seeking out the awful truth,Of life in this bad age.¥ ¥ ¥Dean :-"Do students drink anything?"Stewde :-"Y ea-anything."·¥ ¥ ¥Dean :-"Are college men natural students?"Stewde :-"Yea-there are some points in nature they know fairlywell. "Page Five Hun.dred fourteenNational Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street-Just West of I(enwood Ave.Member ofChicago Clearing House AssociationFederal Reserve SystemA National Bank Serving the University CommunityBOSTONIANSFA:MOUS SHOES FOR MENAlways As NewAs Next WeekYoung Men Say"They're Easy to LookAt and Easier to Wear"See them atH. A. Meyer Shoe Co.103 S. Wabash Ave. 55 E. Monroe St. This Impr-inton a hookidentifies it as one of thepublications of the Uni­versity of Chicago Press.It is one of 1000 titles thatare favorably knownthroughout the world.Paae Five Hsinrlred fifteenClosing Chorus:-?•?•?•!l__ So long, long, long, winter,Endless days of gloom,Goodbye gloomy afternoons,Shut up in your room,Farewell listless indoor sports,Bridge, Mah J ong and neck,Kiss the ivory tiles goodbye,And throwaway the deck.Better yet's the victor,Made us all good boys,We'll start out spring quarter,Being mama's joys.We will shun the vices,We'll abhor all sin,Spring-the time of naughtinessWill usher goodness in.?•Page Five Hundred sixteen ?•?•?•,------IRVING E. STIEGLITZ MILTON M. MYERSONIrving E. StieglitzINSURANCEInsurance Exchange, Chicago, Ill.Phone Wabash 3720A Service OrganizationINSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHESAccident Travelers' Floaters ProfitAutomobile Health RentBoiler Inland RiotBond Larceny Sprinkler LeakageBurglary Leasehold StrikeCompensation Liability TeamCredit Life TheftElevator Marine TornadoExplosion Plate Glass Use and OccupancyFire Pluvius Water DamageA good sign to follouJ!Page Five Hundred seventeenTHIRD ACT-Spring QuarterOpening Chorus:-The east winds still blow,And we still have snow,The ice is still fast,Though spring's here at last.Oh, balmy green spring,Elusive young thing,Come back to our school,It's past April Fool.Refrain . (not from cussing).Spring, spring, beautiful spring,Beautiful spring, you wonderful thing,Spring, spring, you wonderful thing,F or a one-dollar bill I'd spring anything.Our campus is wet,Is hasn't dried yet,Its miniature lakes,F rom tiny snowflakes,Bespatter the scholars,And -dirty their collars.A freshman quite green,(') Was recently seen,.� To drown in a pool,(J) -_ In front of our school.----- --t I" Refrain (from singing it again).\..__/ Bring back the blue sky,With girls passing by,Fraternity boys,Delighted with joys,Presented by flirts,In long flowing skirt,Who daily pass by,With that look in their eye,Which says here I am,And I don't give a-continental.LPage Five Httndred eiah.tc cn1----IUFor a day or for a year"Booklet on request53rd StreetCHICAGOComplimentsof theHolmanSoap Co.3100-18 Fox St.CHICAGO, ILL.-----_jPage Five Hundred nineteenA 'State BankHere's what Kipling has tosay about the value of saving:"Savjngs represent muchmore than mere moneyual ue. They are a proofthat the saver js worthso m.etliin.q jn hjmse7f. Anyfoo7 can waste, any [o o] canmudd7e, but jt takes some­thjng of a man to save andthe more he saves the moreof a man jt makes of hjm.UVaste and extravaganceunsett7e a man's mjnd forevery crrsrs ; thrjft, whjchmeans some form of se7f­r e str arnt, steadjes jt."Think over that argument-add itto your own experience-pile on topthe advice and example of yourfriends-See if the weight of reason doesn'tcounsel opening a Savings Account inthis strong community Institution.Central Hyde Park Bank1438 E. 55th StreetEnter two sophisticated sophomoress=«"What courses are you taking this quarter?""Wine, women, and Sing Sing.":{. :{. :{."That girl has a fortune in her face.""Thazzo > ""Yea-a purse on her lips. ""Say-you know I can read lips.""Yea? ""Sure-I use the touch system.":{. :{. :{.Loud "sock" and all is still for several minutes. Then-.:{.:{. :{."That's going the limit.""No is isn't-love is a variable that has no limit."rITHE SPA SPLATTERTwo s. S's sing:­College children having colic,Profs with awful stomach aches,Students wasting hours for study,Eating fudge and frosted cakes,Hours with weary doctors waiting,Anxious, sleepless rna and pa,Need we state what's caused the trouble?Prexy's given us a Spa.RefrainWe won't have a soda fountain,Tea rooms are cosmopolite,The Spa's the thing for Ritzy people,Nothing else would be just right.Knocking holes in Gothic cloisters,Just to serve us frozen creams,Sawing holes in polished panels,Just to give us all bad dreams,Do it like the French folks do it,Bordeaux's famous Moulin Rouge,Brought next door to our plain Commons,No, Alfonse, they won't sell booze.RefrainWe won't have a soda fountain,Tea rooms are cosmopolite,What you buy in our French commons,Won't be sold to make you tight.Page Fiue Hundred twentyOf Course-!COOPER-CA,RLTON HOTELFor luncheons-for the smart dinner party-forthe dance or reception that shall be perfectlyappointed-for any entertainment, quiet or lavish,requiring out-of-the-ordinary facilities of cuisine,of house accommodation and service-for apermanent home in a great modern hostelry, con­venient to what is best in Chicago, frankly lux­urious, and frequented by the interesting peopleof the world. Hyde Park BoulevardatFifty-Third Street �IIThe Social Centerof the South SideUnder the personalmanagement ofReinert BrothersJohn Sexton& Co.WHOLESALE GROCERS The first rung in the ladder of successis safety. Good luck is usually thrifti­ness in disguise.Life is like a Bank. You can drawout only what you put in.Illinois and Kingsbury StreetCHICAGO University State BankA CLEARING HOUSE BANK1354 E. 55th sr; Corner Ri�gewoodPage Five Hu.ndred twenty-oneTHE FREAKISH FRIARSEnter Phoenix Artist with member of the Liberal club:­P. A. :-"Who was that girl you had last night?"Lib. :-"She's an artist's model."P. A. :-"She couldn't be-she was hideous."Lib. :-' 'Sure-she models for a cubist."P. A. :-"Did you see Mary at the Artist's Ball last nite?"Lib. :-"Did I see her? That dress had no back at all."Artist and Liberal sing:-T onite the Friars, solemn mortals,Lose their cloaks of sombre hue,Open wide the fun-shop portals,Give Old Nick his yearly due.Shock the deans and staid professors,Knock the co-eds for a loup,Toriite's the nite these robed confessors,Leave the cell and fly the coup.RefrainSo Long Susan, I'm refusin'Dowry, gin and all you got,I might marry you for some things,But, dear girl, I can't be bought.T onite the boys with buxom shoulders,Arms like blacksmiths, legs like posts.Amble on the stage like boulders,Powdered white as eerie ghosts;Leading lady built like Samson,Ingenue like Hercules,Muscles worth a rich man's ransom,Built to lift a ton with ease.RefrainSo Long Susan, I'm refusin'Dowry, gin and married life.Some folks say it's seventh heaven,I've found out it's only strife.Page Five Hwndred twenty-twoHats, ties and other ac­cessories suitable forwear on all occasions canbe found here in a wideselection. OGILVIE (# JACOBSThe College Man's StoreTHIS is the college man'sstore. There is an atmos­phere of genuine friendlinesshere that school men appreci­ate. That is the reason why agreat number of Chicagostudents who demand thattheir clothes be essentially cor­rect and finely tailored aregarmented here.We believe in producingmodels that are slightly dif­ferent yet always absolutelycorrect. We carefully selectcloths that are produced bythe finest foreign and domesticlooms. We maintain a highstandard of tailoring that as­sures the wearer of Ogilvieand Jacobs garments the bestobtainable."The Leicester," as shown, isfinding great favor among col­lege men. It carries out in acomfortable and smart mannerthe newest English styling.Of course, it is strictly handtailored-all of our garmentsare. We will be glad to showit to you.OGILVIE (# JACOBSReady Tailored Clothes lor GentlemenFine Furnishings-Fine HatsON THE SECOND FLOORSIXTEEN WEST JACKSON BLVD.JUST SIX DOORS WEST OFSTATE STREETIL_ _Page Five Hundred twenty-three II!IiJEnter publication men, Blackfriars, Gargoyle;, etc.:­They sing-SENIOR SIGHHark! The sound of stealthy footsteps,Treading through our classic halls,Eyes that see in darkest places,Ears that hear through solid walls.Paths of knowledge all-revealing,Beaten trails to Cobb 12 B,Seniors frantically concealing,Things that spies ought not to sec.RefrainHush! The walls have ears to hear us,Hush! There may be strangers near us,They don't even seem to fear us,Mighty Campus men.Sounds of wrath and indignation,Threatened murders, fistic battle,Rising hate of haughty seniors,Ominous as milling cattle.Soothing oil on troubled waters,Choked our little Teapot Dome,All their hard work went for nothing,Waves are always nine-tenths foam.··RefrainShush! The mighty tempest's over,Shush! The spies have run to cover,No more spirits 0' er us hover,Mighty Campus men.•? ��'(\0_>A· DOOR.• ?•?•?•Page Five Hundred turent-y-fowrClosing Chorus:-A II seniors join in singing (slowly and with feeling)THE SO LONG BOOZIN' BAWLNow the year is quickly fleeting,Work and play we're fast completing,Schoolday sadness lies behind,N ow let joy be unconfined.Grab the sheep-skin from the prexy,Prance back home with measure foxy,Have your fun hut don't get tight,Or the Goblins'll get you tomorrow night.Refrain (from weeping)School is over, work is done,So long good old college fun,No more classes spent in snoozin'Goodbye absinthe, SO LONG BOOZIN'.Better Yet has won the battle,Students no more live like cattle,Now they study hours on hours,Gently pick the dainty flowers,Never cheat in test or classes,All frat boys wear specs for glasses,Just to show that they are scholars,Go to class without their collars.RefrainSchool is over, work is done,Just as well-there's no more fun,B. Y.' s ceased to be arnusin",SIC SEMPER SINSigned: I. M. SOCK? ??Y. Z. KNOCK???(Send flowers-or what have you= -in care Cap and Gown.),;i IPage Five' Hundred tsoent» sixGOODRICHLAI(E TRIPSESTABLISHED 1856Summer SeasonJUNE 20th TO SEPTEMBER 2ndtoMILWAUKEE,MACKINAC ISLAND, GREEN BAYWHITE LAKE, GRAND RAPIDS,MUSKEGON, GRAND HAYENExcursions and Overnight TripsPhone for Information• City Office,104 So. Clark St.Docks, South EndMichigan Ave. BridgeHEGEWISCHMOTOR SALES13334 Baltimore Ave.CHICAGO, ILL. .. ---� I1iMOONBuilt by Moon Motor Car Co., St. Louis, U.S.A.Founded 1907 ky Joseph W. Moan2103.---_ ... --------------------Miller &1 Houda6039 Cottage Grove Ave.Telephones: J Hyde Park 4207I Fairfax 1280Drop In or Write forBooks-StationeryWE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANTIN STUDENT SUPPLIESFIRST EDITIONS, RARE ANDDESIRABLE BOOKS FOR YOURPERSONAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 1690Page Five Hundred tuient y-seuen.?• ?•d d tioent y-ciqhtPaae Five Hun rcSPECTACLESand Eyeglassesmade and repaired on the premises of eachof our stores.From broken pieces we can match any lens,and replacements are made with accuracyand dispatch."Five minutes from anywhere downtown-and in Evanston"Almer Coe & CompanyOPTICIANS105 North Wabash Avenue78 East Jackson Boulevard6 South LaSalle Street527 Davis Street, Evanston -Tobey-FurnitureCurtainsRugsInteriorDecorationsTheTobey FurnitureCompanyWabash Ave., CHICAGOFifth Ave., NEW YORKTelephone Main 20 1 0 and Main 20 1 IExperience F o1'lJI-fi've YearsMehring & Hanson Company162-166 N. Clinton StreetCHICAGOHeating, Cooling and Ventilating SystemsPower Plants-Power PipingGeneral Steam FittingRECENT CONTRACTSQuadrangle Club, U. of c., Chicago, Ill.Purdue Memorial Union Bldg., Lafayette,Ind.University of Michigan Union Bldg., AnnArbor, Mich.University Illinois Agricultural Bldg.,Urbana, Ill.Illinois Merchants Bank Bldg., Chicago,Ill.London Guarantee & Accident Bldg., Chi­cago, Ill.Davenport Masonic Temple, Davenport,IowaColumbus Y. M. C. A., Columbus, Ohio Murphy-WardDairy Co.2016 Calumet--------------_. ------------------------------------------------�AvenuePhone Calumet 0017Page Five Hundl'ed twenty-nineThis Buildingand complete facilities for e xclu srvepublication printing, combined with theexperience of twenty-seven years ofspecialization in pu blica tro n, withprices that are right-make us excel­lently qualified to better your publica­tion and s av.e you money.ATWELLPRINTING & BINDING CO.Prairie Ave. &1 Twentieth St.Chicago I'j:I_jPage Five Hun drcd thirty'f.. HAT is a better Souvenir-l';f�: of your College Days thanyour Photograph taken whileyou are at the University.We specialize in the exactingwork that Students require.MaIlers Bldg.5 So. Wabash Ave., cor. MadisonOfficial Photographer for Capand Gown, 1924.Special rates to University of ChicagoStudentsPage Five Hundred thirty-oneI --------,IIIIiKohl&Madden Printing Ink Co. IIIManufacturers of High GradePRINTING INI(S120-124, w. Polk Street CHICAGO, ILL.IThis Space TakenBy A Friend!iI _Page Five Hundred thirty-two�bbtrti�ing lfnbtxName PageAlmer Coe & Company 529Atwell Printing & Binding Co. 530Central Hyde Park Bank • 519Chicago Beach Hotel .497Chicago Trust Company 505Commonwealth Edison Company 507Corn Exchange National Bank 517Cooper-Carlton Hotel 521Crane Company .499DeHaven Studios 531Gilberg, A. E., & Company 509Gladstone Hotel 513Goodrich Transit Company -527Hegewisch Motor Sales 527Holman Soap Company 519Hub, The, Henry C. Lytton & Sons .493Hyde Park Printing Company � 511Indiana Quarries .495Jenkins Bros. . , 505Jerrems r 513Kohl & Madden Printing Ink Co. 532Meyer, H. A., Shoe Company 515Mehring & Hanson Company , 529Miller & Houda 527Moser Shorthand College 509Murphy- Ward Dairy Company 529National Bank of Woodlawn 515New York Costume Company . 507Ogilvie & Jacobs 523Pershing Hotel 511Railton, B. A., & Company 511Richardson, O. W., & Company 507Sexton, John, & Company 521Schoultz, Fritz, & Company 527Stevens, Chas. A., & Bros. 509Sisson Hotel ; 519Stieglitz, Irvine E. -517Standard Photo Engraving Co. ---------- 525Swift & Company ---- .491Tobey Furniture Company 529University of Chicago Bookstore ------------------ 505University of Chicago Press 515University State Bank 521Utility Securities Company 501Windermere Hotels ---- 503Woodworth's Bookstore 527Paae Five Hundred thirty-threeItII!III IL _ (fbitorial 3lnbtxPageAcacia 260, 261Achoth 306, 307Acknowledgment 9Alpha Delta Phi " 230, 231Alpha Epsilon Iota 196, 197Alpha Epsilon PL.. 282, 283Alpha Kappa Kappa 194, 195Alpha Sigma Delta 337Alpha Sigma Phi 238, 239Alpha Tau Omega 256, 257Alumni Activities 32Alumni Council 27Alumni Reunion 29, 30, 31Art Club 346Axelson, Charles F. 35BasebaIL A45 to 450Baseball, Women's ..484Basketball A37-443Basketball, W omen's A82Beecher HaIL 394Beta Epsilon 329- Beta Theta Pi 228, 229Blackfriars 370 to 376Bond, William Scott : 34Brownson Club 345Burton, Ernest De Witt 14C. and A. CounciL 334, 335, 336Campus Views .40 to 43Cap and Gown 361 to 363Chi Alpha 183Chicago Theological Seminary 202Chi Psi 242, 243Chi Rho Sigma 298, 299Circle 360College Aides , 21College Marshals 20Convocations 18, 19Daily Maroon 357 to 359Dean Abbott 220Debating Team 331 to 333Dedication 11Delta Chi 250, 251Delta Kappa Epsilon 224, 225Delta Sigma 304, 305Delta Sigma PhL. 262, 263Delta Sigma Rho 115Delta Tau Delta 240, 241Delta Upsilon 244, 245Deltho 302, 303Departmental Clubs 204Disciples Divinity House 208 PageDivinity Basketball � 203Divinity Council 201Drexel Hall --------------- 394Esoteric -------------------------- 288, 289Federation ------------------------- 326 to 328Felsenthal, Eli B. 38Fencing ------ A73, 474Filipino Triangle Club 341, 342Football A15 to 436Foster Hall 395French House A02Freshman Class History 163Freshman Law Class 169Freshman Medical Class 182Freshman Woman's Club 164Gamma Eta Gamma 174, 175Gargoyles 377 to 384Glee Club 391, 392Golf 47Green Hall A01Greenwood Hall AOOGymnastics A72Haskalah Club 344Hockey 485Home Economics Club 212Honor Commission 314, 315Ida Noyes Council 330In Memoriam 12Interclass Hop A07Interclub Council 310Interfraternity Council 223Interfraternity Sing A10Iron Mask 154Journal of Business 366 to 368Junior Class History 153Junior Law Class 168Justinian Manuscript 39Kappa Epsilon PL 284, 285Kappa Nu 272, 273Kappa Sigma 254Kelly Hall 399Kenwood House 396Kindergarten Primary Club 211Lambda Chi Alpha 270, 271Law School Council 177Lutheran Club 343Meadville House 205M. S. Officers 217Mortar Board 286, 287Nu Pi Sigma _ _ 150Nu Sigma Nu 186, 187Page Five Hundred thirty-fourPageNu Sigma PhL 198Owl and Serpent .. 148Phi Alpha Delta . __ . 170, 171Phi Beta Delta . . 274, 275Phi Beta Delta (Club) 296, 297Phi Beta Kappa.. . � __ . 22Phi Beta Pi . 184, 185Phi Chi . 188, 189Phi Delta Epsilon 192, 193Phi Delta PhL 172, 173Phi Delta Theta 234, 235Phi Delta Upsilon 308, 309Phi Gamma Delta 246, 247Phi Kappa PsL __ . . 226, 227Phi Kappa Sigma..; . . 258, 259Phi Phi . . 149Phi Pi Phi... , 280, 281Phi Rho Sigma 190, 191Phi Sigma Delta 276, 277Phoenix .... 364, 365Pi Delta Phi. __ . . .300, 301Pi Lambda Phi 268, 269Pi Lambda Theta . 213Portfolio ..... . . 385 to 388Post, Wilbur E. .. __ . ._. .. . 37President's Message . .. 15Prizes .. _ ... __ ... . . .. . 25Psi Upsilon . .. __ . .. 236, 237Publication Board . . __ ... 354Quadrangler . . 290, 291Reynolds Clubhouse ._._. 316, 317Ryder Divinity School . 207Scholarships . __ . ... . 24Score Club . . ..__ . .. 158Senior Class History . . .. .. 51Senior Law Class -- __ . __ .. ... 167Settlement Night _. ._ _._ .408, 409Sherer, Albert W. . __ .. __ ... 36Skull and Crescent ._. ._ 159 PageSigma . .. .. ... . __ ... 292, 293Sigma Alpha Epsilon .. _ .. 248, 249Sigma Chi .. . . 232, 233Sigma Nu . . __ . __ 252, 253Sigma Xi .. _ ... .. . ._. .. __ .. 23Sign of the Sickle ._. ._. .160Social Service Club. 145Sophomore Class History . . .157Sophomore-Freshman Prom . .406Sophomore Medical Class 181Spanish Club c340Speakers' Club 347Square and Compass Club 352Swift, Harold 33Swimming .. ._._. .465 to 467Swimming, Women's . . .483Table of Contents__________________________________ 8Tau Delta PhL. 278, 279Tau Kappa Epsilon 264, 265Tower Players . 389, 390Track . ._.451 to 464Undergraduate Classical Club 349Undergraduate CounciL. 312, 313Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa 350Undergraduate Political ScienceClub 351University Band . 338, 339University Ideals . 16Washington Prom . .404, 405Wig and Robe 176Wilkins, Ernest H 10Women Speakers' Club 348Woodlawn House . . 397Wrestling _. ,_._. 475Wyvern 294, 295Y. M. C_ A. 318 to 321Y. W. C. A. __ . 322 to 325Zeta Beta Tau . . 266, 267Page Five Hundred thirty-fivePage Five Hundred thirty-six,l'-Ltllllf.iIl. :[l\r'iCJ)jirrl� :lmfJ [Il(i[Ji:linlf, [)h"ll]hiwmxl