Page Five//////m:b�ctCap anti �own! 1925 //Copyright, 1925, byCHARLES B. ANDERSONEARLE 'vV. ENGLISHPage Si»QheCitap OtUl) Q90UlU\\ ��v ........ �published b�th�.......�unio,claof theUni\)ersit,ernf:'i�<!thicn_....�1&lllolumex192Page SevenRap and Pound _ _ _ _._ .. _ _ __ _ . 471((ontentsBOOK I-PRELIMINARYIn Memoriam _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8Administration _ _ _ _ 1 3Alumni _ _ _ __ ._ _._ .._ 35BOOK II-THE CLASSESSeniors _. .. _ . .. . __ . _ __ .. __ 39J uniors _ __ _ _ _ _ .. _ _ _- -.- -- - --- .. -..... 1 1 7Sophomores _ _ _ __ ._._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .._ _ .. _..... .-.-.-- -- --. 121Freshmen _ .. _ _ _ _ _. __ .__ __ _ __, _ _ _ 1 25BOOK III-PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLSLaw .. _._" _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _ __ _ -...... 1 29Medicine __ _ .. _ _ _._ _ _ __ _ _ ._ _ _ -__ ._ __ 143Divinity , _ .. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ .. _ _ _ _.. 1 61Military. Science _ _. __ _ _ .. _ _.............. 1 69Social Service _ _ _ _ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ . 1 73Education __ __ _ _ _ _.. 1 7 7BOOK IV-SECRET SOCIETIESHonor Societies -- - - -.� . - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _. - - - - - - - _. - - . - - - - - . - - - -'- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 183249275Fraternities_ � _ ..Clubs _ _ ..BOOK V-CAMPUS ACTIVITIESCampus Organizations _ _� __ 275Publications _ .. _ , _ _..................... 345Dramatics _............ 357Women's Halls , : _ _ __ . __ __ . _............... 371Society .. : _ _ _..... ._............................. 38 1BOOK VI-ATHLETICSFootball _ _ _ , _ __ _........... 38 7Basketball _ _ .. _ .. _ , __ _ 419Baseball _ _ _..................... 425Track _ _ ___ _ .-_ _ 431Minor Sports __ _.............................................................................. 441Intramural Athletics _ _ _............................. 45 1Women's Athletics _ _...... 461BOOK VII-HUMORA complete index will be found at the back of the bookPage EightPage Nine�cknotultbgmtntJ If the CAP and GOWN 1925, is received favorably, its success IS clueto the enthusiastic support which it has received from its friends.Dean Wilkins has throughout the year given to me a number of valuablesuggestions which have been incorporated into the book. The fraternity afhlia­tions of the Rush Medical School faculty men were compiled by Mr. Wilkins.Mr. Dickerson, secretary of the Board of Trustees, has been tolerant withthe complete lack of c o-rrp er a tjo n he has received from many of the staffmembers, myself included. He has written several articles which appear inthe Book.Dean Ernest E. Irons of Rush Medical School has been of inestimable, help in the completing of our Professional School section.Mrs. A. A. Stagg has supplied most of the statistics for the athletic sec­tion. Each year Mrs. Stagg keeps a record of the results of every' athleticcontest and turns it over to us in tabulated form.Mr. Tracht, manager of the Bookstore, has given us many photographsfrom his files.Some of the most artistic and unique views ever taken of Universitybuildings were made expressly for the Alma Mater section of this year's c{nnualby Ernest Roehlk, artist phofographer. Mr.' Roehlk has always been ready toc o-op-era te rwith CAP and GOWN.I have wondered whether we could publish an annual without aid of Mr.C. A. Mathisson of Standard Engraving Company. "Matty" has helped toplan many yearbooks for the University of Chicago.The foreman of the Atwell Printing Company, "AI" Schwiderski, hasbeen both patient and intelligent with the poor copy we have given him tomake a CAP and GOWN out of.Credit for the high standard of the art work in this year's CAP andGOWN is due Lester Beall, art editor, and Frances Owen, assistant, who haveused' the style of John Austen as a motif for the section drawings in the book.Ray Peterson, a member of last year's staff, has helped in planning some ofthe art pages.Nearly a hundred people have worked as staff members of the CAPand GOWN 1 92 5-the largest staff in the history of the book. CharlesEckstein, Gifford Hitz, John Meyer and Wendell Bennett have clone outstarid­ing work in their departments and will take over the executive end of thebook next year. Harriett Keeney, Society Editor, has arranged an attractivesection for Women's Clubs. Philip Sharpe has written a number of theliterary articles which appear in the book.I have mentioned only a few of the friends of CAP and GOWN. . Iwish I might commend all who have helped in putting the book together.Charles Burroughs Anderson.rPage Tenlfn appreciation ofjfrank �urburt <!Er�araIDIDle bebicateutue ({ap anb �otun 1925to bim3ln :§Memoriam�amud C!Cbester fJarlterJ'Tulp 21, 1924l\icbarb �rttn jfloultonQ}ugust 15, 19241Jiertram mdton �ipppQ}ugust 15, 1924((barles }Lawrence J!}utcbinsonCl&ctobcr 7, 1924J!}erman T!}. l!oblsaatCl&ctobcr 17, 19241!lople 31. �npbrrjijobcmbcr 3, 1924jf ertnnanb 1IlW. fJeckj}obcmbcr 4, 1924jflarjorie �. �otb1»rccmbcr 15, 1924jl}orman 1Jiribge3!anuarp 10, 192531 ohn §. fJarkburstifflatcb 1, 1925(!Elmer §. �impson�atcb 27, 1925· �. :�:;-;---::)(--::;:-::::) ----::-,:;:;;­(:-::-,:-:-:--p (,-:-,::-:-) C;:: __ ' -:,-.6:--8(_::-_:-:_-:) �(-::-::::--)C t-::.,;;;2) <8.J (G:-:J(!:�:-:�-:)(-;;----;:·)(\<D(-:-_:-:.--)ez;)e;�,:";-;) C--:�-::::�:)@D€-::t�c:;J �:--:-:�;9cfJ:)G;:;-:-:::)€:D -;:.­f:!S<;)fS)0:;;:--)ADMINISTRATIONPage Thirteen=-Dmwn by KelllH'th G. PhillipsPage FourteenI AM especially glad to send a message to the mernbers and friends of theUniversity through CAP and GOWN. Few publications of the Universitycome to so many of its intimate and interested friends. These will be pleasedto know that the year now drawing to a close has been one of the mostintense activity, and has afforded grounds for the highest hopes in a degreeexceeding any save the few earliest years of our history. The present situa­tion is the most interesting as well as the most critical that has existed duringthe thirty�four years since the University was founded. We have reached apoint in our history where great material expansion is necessary in order thatwe may realize the intellectual and spiritual aims for which the Universityexists. I am sure that I may assume that our students and alumni will be gladto learn somewhat specifically to what objectives the trustees are already direct­ing their energies.The Theology Building and the Rawson Laboratory of Medicine andSurgery are now in the process of construction. Definite provision has beenmade for the erection in the near future of the Bond Chapel, the Albert MerrittBillings Hospital and the associated building for the Medical School, the Uni­versity Chapel, and the Field House. Eight additional buildings are in prospect,namely: Modern Languages; Social Science; Chemistry; Ma thema tics; Physics,and Astronomy; Education, two buildings; and General Administration. Thetotal amount required for these buildings is six million dollars. In additionto these, plans are in preparation for a group of buildings for teaching andresidence to be located on the South Side of the Midway, and to be used bythe colleges, leaving the Graduate and Professional Schools on the North Sideof the Midway where they are now located. Beside this provision for mate­rial expansion, it is proposed to raise six and a half million dollars to be de­voted to the increased endowment of instruction, research, and administration.It is commonplace to say that men, not bricks and stone, make a Uni­versity great. At the same time it is true that in order to realize fully itspotential greatness, a University must have adequate material equipment. Andso far as possible, that equipment should possess beauty as well as utility. Itis with this in mind that those who are seeking the realization of these planshave outlined the University of the future in a recent printed announcement,in the following paragraph:"One of the most striking consequences of the successful completion ofthis program will be a continuous line of University buildings stretching on theNorth side of the Midway from Drexel Avenue on the West to DorchesterAvenue on the East. On the extreme West will rise the great Albert MerrittBillings Memorial Hospital and the associated buildings of the Medical Schooloccupying a nine-acre campus; next, to the East will be the Harper LibraryGroup, next, the new Chapel with its magnificent Gothic tower dominatingthe entire line, then to the East, Ida Noyes Hall, and beyond, the completedSchool of Education. These buildings will combine to form all academic sky­line which, for beauty of architecture, will stand unsurpassed in this country,if not indeed, in the world."ERNEST DeWITT BURTON.Page Fifteenmru�tee�BondRosenwald HughesSherer ShullM. Ryerson McCormickDickersonE. RyersonJenningsOriginally there were fifteen members of the Board of Trustees, but thenumber has since been increased to twenty-five with the provision that fifteenshall be members of Baptist churches. Of the first fifteen members of theBoard two are still serving as members, Mr. Eli B. Felsenthal and Mr. MartinA. Ryerson. All but three of the twenty-four members of the present boardare citizens of Chicago. They are all active business or professional men,including in the number lawyers, hankers, manufacturers, directors of corpor­ations, a merchant, a physician and a minister, each chosen for his special fit­ness for the responsible position he holds.Page Sixteenm:rustccsGrey ScottLamontFelsenthal GearLindsaySwift DonnelleyHolden Post AxelsonTHE BOARD OF TRUSTEESHarold H. Swift-J. Spencer Dickerson' .. -- .. -------- ---.-------. _.Chairman__ .SecretaryMEMBERSCharles F. AxelsonWilliam Scott BondErnest D. BurtonThomas E. DonnelleyEli B. F elsenthalHarry B. GearRev. C. W. GilkeyHoward G. GreyCharles R. HoldenCharles E. HughesSamuel C. Jennings Robert P. LamontFrank H. LindsayHarold F. McCormickDr. Wilbur E. PostJulius RosenwaldEdward L. Ryerson, Jr.Martin A. RyersonRobert L. ScottAlbert W. ShererDeloss C. ShunJohn StuartPage SeventeenLaingSmith HallGray GaleMatthewsDEANS OF THE UNIVERSITYEmery Filhey, Dean of University College.Henry Gordon Gale, Dean of Ogden Graduate School of Science.William Scott Gray, Dean of College of Education.J ames Parker Hall, Dean of Law School.B. C. H. Harvey, Dean of Medical Students.Gordon Jennings Laing, Dean of Graduate School of Arts, Literature, andScience.Shailer Matthews, Dean of Divinity School.William H. Spencer, Dean of School of Commerce and Administration.Marion T alhot, Dean of Women.Ernest H. Wilkins, Dean of Colleges of Arts, Literature, and Science.Sophonisba P. BreckinridgeEdith Foster FlintJ. W. E. Glattfeldforrest Alva King.sburyMayme 1. Logsdon J. F. NortonThomas V. SmithElizabeth WallaceFrank G. WardDerwent S. WhittleseyPage EighteenNortonSpencer Kingsbury WilkinsFilbeyMORE DEANSDuring the Summer of 1923 President Burton decided that the staff ofdeans should be ,enlarged. Before that time, there were five deans for anundergrac;luate body of 2500 students. This meant that each dean had assignedto him 500 students. He could not have more than a superficial acquaintancewith most of them. So, starting with the Fall quarter of 1923, the staff ofdeans was doubled, giving each dean supervision over only 250 students. Thisnumber is still too large, but there has been a noticeable improvement as aresult. A careful choice of the men who were to form part of the enlargedstaff was made by the administration, and under the present scheme, eachstudent has the same dean throughout his course.The results of the increased number of deans have been many. Real in­dividual advice, real help, both as to courses of study and hurrian problems isthe big benefit. In the year before the increase in the staff of deans, 108 fresh­men were dismissed for poor work, at the end of the Autumn and Winterquarters. But last year, following the adoption of the new plan, there were,at the end of the corresponding quarters, only fifty-six such diernissals.Paae NineteenI)epartment �eab5MichelsonJudd Breasted HaydenFrostShorey BarrowsDEPARTMENTS AND THEIR HEADSEdwin Brant Frost, Professor of Astrophysics.Albert Abraham Michelson, Professor of Physics.Julius Stieglitz, Professor of Chemistry.Edson Sunderland Bastin, Professor of Economic Geology.Harlan H. Barrows, Professor of Geography.John Merle Coulter, Professor of Botany.F rank Rattray Lillie, Professor of Embryology.Robert Russell Benday, Professor of Anatomy.Anton Julius Carlson, Professor of Physiology.(Acting Chairman) Fred C. Koch, Professor of Physiological Chemistry.Ludvig Hektoen, Professor of Pathology.Carl Darling Buck, Professor of Comparative Philology.Paul Shorey, Professor of Greek Language and Literature.Henry Washington Prescott, Professor of Classical Philology.William Albert Nitze, Professor of Romance Languages and Literature.Page Twenty1!lepartment J!)tab5AllenStieglitz KochCoulter MooreTufts SargentSmallT om Peete Cross, Professor of English and Comparative Literature.Eliakim Hastings Moore, Professor of Mathematics.J ames Hayden Tufts, Professor of Philosophy.Charles H. Judd, Professor of Psychology and Head of Department ofEducation.L�on C. Marshall, Professor of Political Economy.Andrew C. McLaughlin, Professor of History.Charles Edward Merriam, Professor of Political Science.Walter Sargent, Professor of Art.Albion Woodbury Small, Professor of Sociology.Marion Talbot, Professor of Household Administration.Albert Eustace Hayden, Associate Professor of Comparative Religion.James Henry Breasted, Professor of Egyptology and Oriental History.Amos Alonzo Stagg, Professor of Physical Culture and Athletics.Ernest DeWitt Burton, Professor of New Testament Literature.Page Twenty-one<tolltgt jNarsbalsMerriam, lrwin , Amick, DeYoung, Barnes,Downing, Fuqua, Oppenheim, Kerr, LairdThe College Aides and Marshals, appointed annually by the President ofthe University on the basis of scholastic attainment and prominence in campusactivities, serve throughout their Senior year as assistants to the UniversityMarshal in the conduct of Convocation and other ceremonial functions of thequadrangles. Each year the President, in making his selection, designates oneof the men chosen, as head marshal, to supervise the work of the entire group;and the retiring members choose one woman to the unofficial, but equally im­portant, post of chief aide, to take general charge of the work of the aides.During its term of service, the average group of Aides and Marshals officiatesat six Convocation ceremonies, an equal number of Convocation religiousservices, and at numerous receptions of various natures.Page Twenty-two((ollege �ibe�Barrett, Bachrach, Allison, ForresterRawson, M. \Valker, M:allory, G. Walker, Kincheloe, MaclayMARSHALS AIDESHoward Charles AmickHarrison Everett BarnesHerbert Cornell DeYoungGeorge Elliot DowningWilliam Nelson Fuqua- Don S. IrwinWilliam Dodge KerrT ohn Kenneth LairdJohn Francis MerriamJack Herbert OppenheimEdward White Wilson Elsa AllisonMari BachrachElizabeth BarrettAntoinette ForresterIsabel Mary KincheloeJosephine Roxbury MaclayF ranees Weir MalloryCatharine RawsonGladys WalkerMargaret WalkerPage T'uient y-thr e eDr. T. W. GoodspeedA PIONEER MA'ROON: DR. GOODSPEEDPerhaps no other living man has been rno re closely identified with thegrowth and development of the University than Dr. Thomas W. Goodspeed,who worked as the right hand man of President Harper during the years justpreceding the founding of the University and during the first years of itsestablishment as a school. He was a student in the old Chicago Universitybetween the years 1859 and 1862, being awarded the degree of A. B. by thetrustees of the institution, and delivered a speech at the commencement exer­cises of 1862. Having previously made the decision to complete his workat the University of Rochester, he did not take a diploma from the Midwayschool but received his degree from Rochester at the Spring graduating exer­cises in 1863. On the fiftieth anniversary of his graduation from Rochester­in 1923-he was given the degree of Doctor of Laws by the governing boardof that institution.F or eleven years Dr. Goodspeed served as pastor of a Baptist Church,at the same time keeping up his affiliation with the University of Chicago.He was for thirteen years secretary of the Baptist Union Theological Seminary,which has since become the Divinity School of the University of Chicago.One of Dr. Goodspeed's greatest contributions to the University was his workin helping to raise the first million dollars for its establishment. In his ownwords, the raising of the "first million" was the most critical task that friendsof the University have ever faced, and was only accomplished after monthsof persevering effort. As secretary of the Board of Trustees for twenty-two. years, Dr. Goodspeed had the chance many times to use the experience ofhis early connections with the University.Page Twenty·fourThe City White Hath Fled the Earth�lma JflattrBut Where the Azure Waters LieA Nobler City Hath Its BirthThe City Grey That Ne' er Shall DieFor Decades and for CenturiesHer Batt7emented Towers Shall RiseBeneath the Hope-Filled Western Skies'Tis Our Dear A7ma MaterPage Thi1'ty-onembe Wnibersitp 1Bebdopmrnt �rogramSketch of the proposed General Administration Building to beerected at a cost of a million dollarsOUR UNIVERSITYTHERE are few chapters in the history of American education whichare more thrilling in interest than the story of the rise of the Unive.rsityof Chicago to a position as one of the largest universities of the world.Starting from little more than a tangible idea in 1889, the Universitylast year gave instruction to 13,359 students. Rising from nothing more thanthe hopes and ambitions of a little group of men in 1889, the University pos­sessed last June an endowment of $31,992,620. 76-the fourth largest amongthe universities of the country. In the thirty-four years since its founding in1891, the University of Chicago has made for itself a position unique in the edu­cational life of America-a position equalled by few institutions, regardless ofage.The administrations of three presidents divide the remarkable period ofthe University's growth. William Rainey Harper, the first president of theUn�versity, a man of incredible energy and organizing ability, brought theUmversity through fourteen years of phenomenal growth and expansion. Thenext president, Harry Pratt Judson, who directed the policies of the Universityfrom 1906 to 1923, adopted a program of consolidation and the laying offirm financial foundations. President Ernest DeWitt Burton has combined:nany of the progressive ideas of President Harper with the sound financialJud�ment of President Judson. He had been in office only a few months whenhe drew the attention of the Board of Trustees to a great new program forth�ir consideration. His plan as laid before the trustees meant the greatestdnve for finances ever attempted by the University; it called for the erectionof many new buildings and the remodeling of many of the old ones; it requiredthe appointment and the organization into committees and boards of hundredsof men and women; it demanded the wholehearted support and cooperationof every alumnus and every friend of the University.�bt tlBtbdopment ftrogram• ISketch of the proposed School of Education Building to be erected on Kimbark Avenuebetween Emmons Blaine and Belfield HallsTHE WORK OF THE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEEEarly in 1924 the Board of Trustees appointed a Committee on Develop�ment to aid the President in carrying out his expansion program. The firstmembers of the Committee were Albert W. Sherer, Vice�Chairman, WilliamScott Bond, Ernest DeWitt Burton, Thomas E. Donnelley, Julius Rosenwald,Edward L. Ryerson, Jr., Martin A. Ryerson, Robert L. Scott, and Harold H.Swift. Some months later the following were added to the original Com­mittee: Robert P. Lamont, Chairman, Alice Greenacre, Helen Sunny Mc�Kibbin, \Valker G. McLaury, Leon Carroll Marshall, Leo \\t'ormser, and HerbertZimmerman.The Committee began its study of the conditions and needs of the Uni­versity in the Spring of 1924, and made a thorough survey of the pedagogicalsituation on the Quadrangles. The result of the survey is expressed by Presi­dent Burton, who is convinced that "to enable the University of Chicago tomake its contribution to the work of education and research which the univer­sities of the country must undertake, to the resources which we now possess(approximately $54,000,000) there ought to be added within the next tenor fifteen years at least an equal amount, and no small portion of it shouldcome within the next two or three years."The Committee decided to set $17,500,000 as its goal for 1925, to takecare of the immediate needs of the University. Six million dollars is to beused for the endowment of instruction and research. This endowment is re­garded as the first and most important step in the entire program of de velop­ment, since it means higher salaries for instructors and enables the Presidentto reach out for "great teachers to do great things." Eleven million dollarsof the money raised is to be used for the construction and maintenance of anumber of buildings needed by the University. Half a million dollars is to goto the department of administration.Page Thirty-twoPage T'hirt y-thr e etltbt 1!ltbtlopment 19rogramSketch of the pro�osed Chemistry Building to be erected on Ellis Avenue, on a linewith KentPROPOSED NEW BUILDINGSModern Languages. This building will be a four-story structure and willbe built on the Midway between Harper and Classics Libraries. The buildingwill cost approximately a million dollars.Social Science. This building, to be erected between Harper Libraryand Foster Hall, will be four stories in height and will cost, for constructionand endowment, a million dollars.Chemical Laboratory. This laboratory will extend along Ellis Avenueon a line with Kent Laboratory. The cost will be $800,000".Mathematics and Astronomy. Located just east of Ryerson, this btrilci­ing will face south on the main campus with a wing running north to thepresent blank wall of Mandel Hall. It will cost about $800,000.School of Education. The Education building, to cost a million dollars,is to be erected on Kimbark Avenue between Emmons Blai�e and BelfieldHalls.General Administration. The new General Administration building whichwill relieve much of the office congestion in Cobb Hall and Harper, will cost,for construction and endowment, a million dollars. A site has not yet beenselected.Gymnasium and Refectory for the School of Education. This structurewill cost $400,000, and will he located on a spot near the School of Education.Heating Plant. The proposed heating plan and apparatus will cost twomillion dollars.Gene'raJ Teaching Building and Residence Buildings of the Colleges.These buildings will be located on the south side of the Midway and will cost,for construction and endowment, three million dollars.1!lebelopment (tCommitteesPage Thirty-fourALUMNIPage Thirty-five\lCbt �llumni C!Council of tbe mnibtr�it!' �f C!CbicagoChairman, Earl D. Hostetter, '07, J. D., '09Secretary-Treasurer, Adolph G. Pierrot, '07The Council for 1924-25 is composed of the following delegates: From the CollegeAlumni Association, John P. Mentzer, '98; Henry Sulcer, '05; Charles F. Axelson, '07;Harold H. Swift, VOUM; Mrs. Dorothy D. Cummings, ' 16; John Nuveen, Jr., , 18; Eliza­beth Faulkner, '85; Herbert I. Markham, '06; Helen Norris, '07; Raymond J. Daly, '12;Mrs. Charles F. Grimes, , 17; Robert M. Cole, '22; Herbert:! P. Zimmermann, '01; FrankMcNair, '03; Leo F. Wormser, '04; Earl D. Hostetter, '07; Arthur' A. Goes, '08; LillianRichards, ' 19.From the Association of Doctors of Philosophy, Herbert L. Willet, Ph. D., '96; Her­bert E. Slaught, Ph. D., '98; Mrs. Mayme Logsdon, Ph. D., '21; Clarence E. Parmenter,, 1 0; Ph. D., ' 2 I.From the Divinity Alumni Association, E. J. Goodspeed, D. 8., '97, Ph. D., '98; GuyC. Crippen, '07, A. M., ' 12, D. B., ' 12; A. G. Baker, Ph. D., '21.From the Law School Alumni Association, Roy D. Keehn, '02, ]. D., '04; Charles F.McElroy, A. M., '06, ]. D., , 15; Walter D. Freyburger, ]. D., , 1 O.From the School of Education Alumni Association, R. L. Lyman, Ph. D., ' 17; Mrs.Scott V. Eaton, '09, A. M., ' 13; Butler Laughlin, Ex., '22.From the Commerce and Administration Alumni Association, Frank E. Weakly, ' 14;Donald P. Bean, ' 17; John A. Logan, '21.From the Rush Medical College Alumni Association, Ralph C. Brown, '01, M. D., '03;George H. Coleman, , 11, M. D., , 13; Dallas B. Phemister, ' 12, M. D., '20.From the Chicago Alumni Club, Paul H. Davis, ' 1 1 ; William H. Lyman, ' 14; Paul S.Russel, ' 1 6.From the Chicago Alumnae Club, Alice Greenacre, '08; Mrs. Helen Carter Johnson,, 12; Eleanor J. Atkins, '20.From the University, Henry Gordon Gale, '96, Ph. D., '99.ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS REPRESENTED IN THE ALUMNI COUNCILTHE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, Earl D. Hostetter, ' 07, The Rookery, Chicago.Secretary, Adolph G. Pierrot, '07, University of Chicago.ASSOCIATION OF DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHYPresident, Mrs. Mayme Logsdon, Ph. D., '21, University of Chicago.Sec rcta ry, Herbert E. Slaught, Ph. D.,· '98, University of Chicago.DIVINITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, Elijah Hanley, Ex., First Baptist Church, Berkeley, Cal.Secretary, Bruce E. Jackson, D. B., '10, 1131 Wilson Ave., Salt Lake City.LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONPresident, Roy D. Keehn, '20, ]. D., '04, lOS. La Salle St., Chicago.Secretary, Charles F. McElroy, A. M., '06, J. D., , 15, 1609 Westminster Bldg., Chicago.SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONpresident, G. Walter Willett, Ph. D., '23, Lyons. Township High School, La Grange, Ill.Sec re ta ry, Lillian Stevenson, '21, University of Chicago.COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, Donald P. Bean, ' 17, University of Chicago.Secretary, Miss Charity Budinger, '20, 6031 Kimbark Ave., Chicago.RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPresident, Ernest E. Irons, '00, Ph. D., ' 12, M. D., , 13, 122 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago.Secretary, Charles A. Parker, M. D., '91, 7 W. Madison St., Chicago.Page Thirty-six�numni �rtibttie5THE out,standing feature of the activities of the Alumni for the currentyear is the launching of an Alumni Campaign on behalf of the Univer­sity. This campaign, which is one very important f.eature of the Uni­versity's notable Program of Development inaugurated in 1925, is forthe sum of $2,000,000. As this edition of the CAP and GOWN goes topress it is too early to announce any definite results of this nation-wicle Alumnieffort, as much of the Campaign is still in the stage of preparation.An Alumni Campaign Committee has been organized. Herbert P. Zim�merman, '01, is chairman, and Alice Greenacre, '08, J. D., '11, and ArthurA. Goes, '08, are associate chairmen. On the Committee are representativesfrom every section of the country. Every section of the country, furthermore,has been organized into a campaign district, with a chairman of each district,and with local chairmen serving in the various localities of each district.Following a period of months of publicity, through special pamphletsto Alumni and through the public press, and assisted by many Alumni meet­ings at which speakers from the Faculty and moving pictures tell the inspiringstory of Chicago and �utline her special needs, the Campaign is to be opened.The loyalty and enthusiasm of the Alumni everywhere give promise that thiscampaign will be decidedly successful.For over thirty years the Alumni have been extending efforts in variousways in behalf of Alma Mater. Their organizations, associations, classes, clubs,and incidental groups, have all steadily striven for the advancement of Chi�cago. This campaign, however, coming at the call of Alma Mater, is theculmination of years of interest and Alumni activity. Indeed, it marks thebeginning of Alumni activity that will be increasingly helpful and constructive.As the 1 925 Senior Class leaves, we take this opportunity to invite them asloyal Alumni to join in this great movement in behalf of the University asopportunity permits. -The Alumni Council.Page Thirt y-seuc nmbt �lumni l\tunion of 19�4THERE is something inspiring about an Alumni Reunion, and that of1 924 was especially gratifying. It was a crashing success from start tofinish. On Thursday night, June 5, events began with the famous "C"dinner and the largest attendance of "C" men ever before witnessed.On the same night the classes of '99 and '09 celebrated their 25th and 15thanniversaries, respectively, the former with 35 present, the latter with 52.On Friday night the Inter-Fraternity Sing was held in Hutchinson court.In the still warmth of the summer night, 200 fraternity men sang of glory andfellowship. With Mitchell Tower scintillating in the dusk the athletic honorsfor the past year were awarded and the Sing ended on the notes of a universalAlma Mater.Then in close succession, on Alumni Day, Saturday, June 7. came theAlumnae breakfast in Ida Noyes Hall, the Western Conference Track Meeton Stagg Field, and the Shanty ceremonies with class umbrellas on the circle.The class of '99 served frappe in the Shanty.The Alumni supper in Bartlett Gymnasium was attended by over 550.It was an affair of gaiety, noise and mirth. The Roll Call of delegates fromAlumni clubs answered. Alumni Secretary A. G. Pierrot of '07 made areport on Alumni activities and their progress during the past year. PresidentBurton, in his speech of welcome, stressed the cooperation of the Alumni. heretofore and spoke eloquently of the new plans which were being perfectedand what they meant to the University.The class umbrella was then presented to the Seniors and they werewelcomed into the Alumni Association. The class of 1 91 4 gave a clevermusical stunt and the crowd adjourned to Mandel to attend the '04 play.After the play there was dancing on the floors of the Reynolds Club.The color and life of the Alumni parade was missed this year. It wasnot held because of the Track Meet.Page Thirty-eightTHE SENIOR CLASSPage Thirty-nine .F'··".\! "."OFFI CERS OF THE SENIOR CLASSHarrison Everett BarnesGladys Walker .....Ruth Stagg ....Fred Law ................................. President. Vice-President. Secr�tary.............. TreasurerEXECUTIVE COUNCILElsa AllisonHoward Charles AmickMari Bachra,chElizabeth BarrettFlorence HolmanRobert Ho·wellDonald S. IrwinIsabel Mary KincheloeCharles KoeperMartha LeutskerDonald M. LockettRobert Bruce MacFarlaneJosephine Roxbury MaclayW. Leslie RiverTheodore M. SchimhergMarie TaylorBarnes Walker LawStaggPage Forty'ltbt �tnior �la55 �igtor!,"T HE Class of 1924." Merely a phrase, but its meaning to the group. �f people closely connect�d with it is tremendous. To us who havelIved under that title durmg the past happy years, those four shortwords represent ties which can never be broken and days which cannever be equaled.The Freshman year started with the usual routine-Mandel Hall and itslong line for registering, physical examinations and all the rest. By the timethe class elections came around everybody was settled and had begun to getinto the real spirit of the University. Gene Lydon was eiected President.Eleanor Pickett, vice-president; Katherine Peyton, secretary, and JimmieCreager was chosen treasurer. The triumphal trip to Princeton was the big­gest event of the year, the whole school being thrilled over that great footballvictory.During the �ext year, Joe Hektoen headed the class with Helen Harpel,Jeanne Birkhoff and John Kettlewell to assist him. The annual F reshrnan­Sophomore Prom was a grand affair. Activities began to open offices tomembers of the class who showed prominently in many ways.There were many changes during the Junior year, instigated by PresidentBurton and Dean Wilkins. The life of the undergraduates took on a newaspect as a result of the "Better Yet" movement in which the Juniors had aprominent part. This campaign greatly furthered the present co-operationbetween the faculty and student body. Elsa Allison succeeded Frier McCol­lister as president of the class, and Weir Mallory and Philip Barto were secre­tary and treasurer respectively. A most successful and well attended classdinner was held in January, followed by a theater party and later the JuniorProm. Several teas and mixers also did a great deal toward making theclass of 1925 the solid body it was in its last year.Everything progressed well during the Senior year, for Harrison BarnesWas a wise and efficient class president; Gladys Walker as vice-president andcouncil member was a valuable asset, while Ruth Stagg and Fred Law tackledtheir jobs with great vigor. The substitution of an executive council of sixteenmembers for the usual committee chairman helped to complete the programoutlined by the president. Early in January a luncheon was held at the Churchof the Disciples and was attended by over two hundred and fifty members ofthe class.-Ruth Stagg, Class Secretary.Page Farty-oneMAX FRANK ADLERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925LESTER SIDNEY ABELSON,r Wig and RobeChicagoJ. D., Summer, 1925JOHN MILTON ABRAHAM, � A EWatson, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Undergraduate Council, Junior Member (3), Vice-Presi­dent (4) ; Board of Dramatic and Musical Organizations,First Chairman; Freshman Track; Winner Novice Meet;Blackfriars (3); Glee Club (1), Manager (2), President(3), (4); Musical Club (1), (2) ; Interfraternity Council(3) ; Y. M. C. A., Social Chairman (4), Finance Com­mittee (2), (3), Winner Finance Loving Cup; BetterYet Committee, School of Music; Blanket Tax Committee;Hit the Walk Campaign, Chairman (3); "Dad's Day"Reception Committee, Chairman (3) ; Wesley Foundation(1), Treasurer (2),.President (3), (4)ABBA ABRAMOSKYSt. Paul, MinnesotaPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the University of Minnesota and HamlineUniversity. Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1); Players Club;HaskalahMELVIN LOUIS AFREMOW, K NChicagoS. B., Spring, 192bOWEN SARSFIELD JONES ALBERT, B e IIPa1"is, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Military Ball Leader; Polo Team; Blackfriars; Towel'Players; R. O. T. C. Cadet Major; The Crossed Cannon,CommanderORVILLE AHL, <I> K �Carbondale, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925CHARLES WYLIE ALLEN, AcaciaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Polo (3), (4) ; Blackfriars (3), (4) ; Kedu Remthet (4) ;Y. M. C. A., Social Service Chairman (3), (4); Inter­fraternity Council (3) , (4); Intramural Council (4);Law School Council (4); European Student Relief FundDrive, Chairman (3) ; R. O. T. C. Cadet First Lieutenant(4); The Crossed Cannon (4); St. Mark's Society,President (4); Speakers' Club, President (1), (2)Page Forty-tiuoELSA LOUISE ALLISON, SigmaChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Si%n of the Sickle; Undergraduate Council (3); CollegeAyIde; Washington Prom Leader; Class President (3);. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (2); Federation Sponsor(2); Federation Executive Council (3); Ida NoyesAuxiliary (2); Better Yet CommitteeROSALIE ALLMANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925LUCIA ALTOONJIANGrand Rapids, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1925French Club, Secretary; Italian ClubBERN ARD . OLIVER AMBERSONChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925HOWARD CHARLES AMICK, A � <PDes Moines, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1925Owl and Serpent; Three Quarters Club; College Marshal;qIass. Co-Social Chairman (3); Class Executive Cou.n­ell (4); Settlement Night Chairman of Booths Commlt­t(ee (4); Interfraternity Council (2), Vice-President3), President (4), Co-Manager Interfraternity Ball«4); Reynolds Club Executive Council (1), Secretary2), .President (3); v. M. C. A. Social Chairman (3);RouB.mg Chairman, Track Interscholastic (3) ; FreshmanFencmg (1), Varsity (2), (3) , ( 4); Cap a�d GownStaff (1), Associate Editor (2), Managing EdItor (3);Tower Players (3), (4)ESKIL HERMAN ANDERSON, AcaciaDe [{alb, IllinoisPh. B., Summer, 1925WINFIELD ARONBERGChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925LEO ARONSON, Wig and RobeChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925Page Forty-threeHERBERT A. BALL, � XWheaton. IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1925Wrestling (2). (3), Captain (4)JOSE MAMINTA ARUEGOPhilippine IslandsPh. B., Summer, 1925Daily Maroon (2); The Triangle. Editor (3); FilipinoTriangle Club (1), (2). Vice-President (3)ELSA BAALACK, Delta SigmaCalumet, MichiganA. B., Spring, 1925MARl BACHRACHHubbard Woods. IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925College Aide; Gargoyles (1). (2), Recording Secretary(3), President 0); Portfolio. Director (3); Ida NoyesAuxiliary (3) ; W. A. A .. Recording Secretary (3)EARL CLARENCE BAEUMLE, A X AAshland. WisconsinS. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Marquette UniversityLESLIE ERWIN BAIRD, JR., A T nSouth Pasadena, CaliforniaPh. B., Summer, 1925Affiliated from the University of Kansas. Phoenix.Associate Editor (3). Editor (4)THOMAS RUSSELL BAKER, � XSapello, New MexicoJ. D., Spring, 1925HARRISON EV.ERETT BARNES, -¥ l'Cedar Rapids, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1925Order of the "C"; Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Skulland Crescent; College Marshal; Honor Commission (2) ;Case Secretary (3); Class President (4); Honor En­trance Scholarship; Henry Strong Scholarship; Football(2). (3), (4); Basketball (2), (3). (4); Track (2);Basketball Interscholastic (1), (2). Manager (3) ; TrackInterscholastic (1), (2). (3); Undergraduate Council(4) ; University Rushing Committee (4)Page Fort y-f o urELIZABE'TH BARRETTYoungstown, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1925Nu Pi Sigma; College Aide; Class Council (4) ; Class andCollege Teams (1), (2), (3), (4); Portfolio (3);W. A. A" Board (2), President (4) ; Board of Women'sOrganizations; Ida Noyes Auxiliary (2), (3); Ida NoyesAdvisory Council (3)KATHERINE BARRETTYoungstown, ois»Ph. B., Spring, 1925College Teams (1), (2), (3); Portfolio (2), ChairmanConstitution Committee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A.,Board (1), (2), (3); Settlement Night (3), Co-Chair­man of Committee (4) ; Kindergarten Club, Vice-PresidentELWIN EARL BARTLETT, A T DChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1924Affiliated from the University of Minnesota and SouthDakota College. Florence James Adams Prize. ArtisticReading (3); Tower Players (3), (4); Gargoyles (2),(3), (4)PHILIP BERNARD BARTO, A T DMooeehenrt., IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Order of the "C"; Phi Phi; Class Treasurer (3) ; Foot­ball (2), (3). (4); Interfraternity Council, Vice-Presi­dent (4) ; Reynold's Club Treasurer (3)MILDRED M.ELLOR BATESONChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1925Affiliated from the University of WashingtonHELEN MATILDA BATTINStevens Point, WisconsinPh. B., Spring, 1925Y. w. C. A. Church Co-operation Committee (3). (4)St. Mark's Society (3), (4)RUTH HELEN BAUlVIFOTt Wayne, IndianaPh. B., Autumn, 1925MATA VIRGINIA BAERWebster Groves, IllinoisPh. B., Winter, 1925Page Forty-fiveREGENA MARI.E BECKMIRE, AchothAlma, WisconsinPh. B., Autumn, 1924ELLIS NEIL BENEDICT, 1: NIowa Falls, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1925BlackfriarsMILTON BENNERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925FREDERICK ROBERT BENNETTOmro, WisconsinS. B., Spring, 1925ALLEN BENVENUTIChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Freshman Track; Glee Club (1), (3), (4) II CirculoItalianoEDWARD PAUL BEZAZIAN, <P B KChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Beta Epsilon; Honor Scholarships (1), (4); DailyMaroon (2), (3), Assistant Business Manager (4);Circle, Advertising Manager (4) ; Sophomore Bugle, Busi­ness Manager (3); Blackf'r iars, Orchestra (1), (2),Program (3), (4) ; Dramatic Association, Program Man­ager (4); Y. M. C. A. Discussions Committee; Settle­ment Night Team Captain (4); Student FriendshipDrive, Co-Chairman (4); Westminster Club; KappaEpsilon PiJEANN,E BIRKHOFF, Mortar BoardChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Sign of the Sickle; Class Secretary (2); Y. W. C. A.Finance Chairman (3); W. A. A. (1). (2), (3), (4).Board (3); Federation Sponsor (3); Settlement NightDance Chairman (3); Fashion Show Co-Chairman (2)J. FRANKLIN BISHOPKansas City, MissouriPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the College of KansasPage Forty-sixEDWARD BLACKMAN, Wig and RobeChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925EUNICE BLAUV,ELTPort Byron, New YorkJ. D., Spring, 1925Senior Law Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Kappa Beta PiTHEODORE BLOOMBERG, II A q,Charleston, West VirginiaPh. B., Spring, 1925Cap and Gown, Managing Editor (3)PEARL BLOOMFIELDChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Cap and Gown (2); Daily Maroon (2); Portfolio (1),(3) ; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet; W. A. A.CLARA ESTHER BOELLDubuque, IowaPh. B., Autumn, 1924MARGARET LEWIS BONARNorfolk, VirginiaPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the University of DenverMARY CATHERINE BONDChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925C. DANIEL BOONE, B e IIDetroit, MichiganPh. B., Winter, 1925Score Club; Swimming (I) (2) (3); Freshman Tennis;Blackfriars (1),(2), (3)'; Settlement Night Chairman(2); Track Interscholastic Commission, Chairman (3)Page Fortv-sevenWILLIAM THEODORE BORNOak PaTTe, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1925HENRY PATRICK BOURKEChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Track (2), (3), (4) ; Cross Country (2), (3), Captain (4)ADELIA BOYNTON, Mortar BoardCedar Rapids, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Coe CollegeRoy ERNEST BRACKIN, <P P l:What Cheer, IowaS. B., Spring, 1924RALPH ALLEN BRANTCanton, IllinoisS. B., Autumn, 1925ERNA HELENA BRESLICH, EsotericChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925JOHN BREWER, A � <P, N l: NPeoria, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925ELIZABETH BREWSTERChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1925Y. w. C. A., Representative of Burnside Settlement.Page Forty-eightHOWARD CONRAD BRIGGS, <P K '-YOak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Skull and Crescent; Swimming (1), (3), (4) ; FreshmanFootball; Intramurals, Associate Manager (3), Vice­President (4); Interfraternity Council, Treasurer (4)ALBERT, BRILLIANTChicagoLL. B., Spring, 1925ELEANOR BROWN, Delta SigmaChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1925w. A. A.; Spanish ClubFLORENCE BROWNChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925w. A. A.; Federation SponsorGLENN OTIS BROWN, <P L1 <PCarbondale,. IllinoisLL. B., Winter, 1925MARION FRANCES BROWNChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925JAMES LEONARD BROWNING, N l: NIron Mountain, MichiganS. B., Spring, 1925. ORVILLE DEE BUCKLES, L1 xDecatur, IllinoisJ. D., Spring, 1925Page Forty-nineVIRGINIA BUELL, QuadranglerGlencoe, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925MANUEL R. BUENOSan Juan, Porto RicoPh. B., Spring, 1925El Circulo Espanol, President (4)F,ELIX MICHAEL BUOSCIOChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925MARY MARGARET BURDAHLChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925J. LESTER BURGESS, � NIowa Falls, I01vaPh. B., Spring, 1925Undergraduate Council, Band Representative (2), (3);Band (2), (3), (4), Manager (3); Blackfriars (2),Staff (3)CLARA BURNERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925RUSSELL HAMLIN BURNO, � XBlue Island, IllinoisPh. B., Winter, 1925HELEN MARY BURNSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Portfolio Executive Staff and Cast (3); Y. W. C. A.Second Cabinet (3); W. A. A. (3), (4); SettlementNight Team Captain (3) ; Campus Revue (4) ; Women'sSpeakers ClubPage FiftyAMY FRANCES BYRNE, II Ll <PChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Hockey (2), (3), (4); Baseball (1), (2), (3);Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4)LOUIS PERKINS CAIN, <P K 1:ChicagoS. B:, 'Spring, 1925Beta Epsilon; Blackfriars (1), (2); Track (2)HELEN VIRGINIA CALLAHANChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1925PLATON MANGABANG CALLANGANTugueganw, Cagayan, Philippine IslandsPh. B., Summer, 1925Y. M. C. A.; Foreign Students' Club; Filipino TriangleClub, TreasurerCAROLYN MAUD CAMPBELLHaruen, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (4); Y. W. C. A. SocialService Committee (1), (2), (3), (4)ROBERT SAMUEL CAMPBELLChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Departmental Scholarship in Botany; Chapel Choir (2),(3), (4) ; Glee Club (2), (3), Secretary (4)JANE CANNELL, QuadrangleI'Rockford, IllinoisPh. B., Winter, 1925Sign of the Sickle; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (2),(3), (4); Federation Sponsor (2). (3), (4); Ida NoyesAUxiliary (4) ; Settlement Night Chairman Games Com­mittee (4); W .. A. A. Portfolio Staff (3), DecorationsCommittee (3)MILDRED LARUE CARDER, Delta SigmaPittsbura, KansasPh. B., Spring} 1925Y. w. C. A.; W. A. A.; Home Economics ClubPage Fifty·oneLAMBERT JACKSON· CASE, T K EIndianapolis, IndianaA. B., Spring, 1925Beta Epsilon; Blackfriars (3), (4); Tower Players (3) ;Better Yet Committee (3); Speakers' Club (1), (2),(3). (4), Vice-President (3); Kedu Remthet, Khenti(4) ; Eta Sigma Phi (3). President (4)THOMAS GODFREY CAREYChicagoS. B., Winter, 1925THOMAS CARLIN, Wig and Robe, <I> B KChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925CHARLES WENDELL CARNAHANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925VIRGINIA CARNAHAN, Delta SigmaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925H. MARJORIE CARROLL, Delta SigmaHuron, South DakotaPh. B., Spring, 1925CARL E. CARSTENSON, A Ll <I>Sioux City. IowaPh. B., Spring, 1925eFRANCES JEANNETTE CARTER, IT Ll <I>ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Page Fifty-twoFELICE CARUSO, A � q,Oak Park, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1925Order of the "C"; Freshman Football (1), Varsity (2),(3), (4); Freshman Track (1), Varsity (2), (3), (4);Interscholastic Commissions (1), (2), (3).HAROLD. JULIUS CHAPMANSpeed, KansasS. B., Spring, 1925Graduate of United States Military AcademySAM DHI CHEWOakland, CaliforniaS. B., Autumn, 1925GLADYS PEARL CHESTER, EsotericH Q,1'vard, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Rockford CollegeDOROTHY MARR CHILTON, Delta SigmaGalva, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925WILLIAM FLORIAN CHRISTIANS, A X AColorado Springs, ColoradoPh. B., Spring, 1925Water Basketball (1, (2), (3), (4); Gargoyles (2), (3),(4)1-GEORGE ALVAH CHRITTON, JR., q, r LlOak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from -Brown University; Blackfriars (3), (4);Tower Players (3)BERNICE JUSTINE CLIFFORDOttawa, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Paoe Fifty-threeJ OliN HOUSTON M. CLINCH, l: A ,EDanville, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn, 1924CARL ARMSTRONG CLIPPINGER, L\ T L\Cincinnati, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1925Phi Phi; Score Club; BlackfriarsHAROLD FELIX CODY, L\ XChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1925Brownson Club, TreasurerBERNARD BRIGHAM COGAN, L\ l: <PChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Three Quarters Club; Track Interscholastic, ChairmanProgram Committee (3); Freshman Track; Cap andGown Associate Editor (2); Daily Maroon (1); OmegaBeta PiSAMUEL MAURICE COHEN, Wig and RobeChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Freshman Law Class, Vice-President; Haskalah; RomansBENJAMIN FRANKLIN COHN, <P B L\Moline, IllinoisJ. D., Summer, 1925BERTRAM COHNChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925MAURICE L. COHNChicagoS. B., Winter, 1925Page Fifty-fMtrMILDRED ESTHER COHNOmaha, N ebraslcaPh. B., Spring, 1925Daily Maroon (3); Dramatic Association (3), (4)Gargoyles (4) ; Portfolio (3); Settlement Night (3)ELISABETH LUCY COLEMANDavenport, IowaPh. B., 'Spring, 1925MADELYN CONROYHammond, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925W. A. A. (3). (4); Outing Club (1); Home EconomicsClub (2), (3), Vice-President (4)FLORENCE MATILDA COOK, SigmaChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1925Honor Commission; PortfolioInterclub Council PresidentJAME3 WILLIAM COOKSEY, 1:> II 1:>Lamont, FloridaPh. B., Spring, 1925Alpha Sigma Delta; Student Council of the C. and A.School (3), (4); Journal of 'Business, Business ManagerLYNN OSWELL AUGUSTUS COOMBSChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1925ARTHUR BOWERS COPELAND, AcaciaMt. Pulaski, IllinoisJ. D., Spring, 1925Glee Club (I), (2), (3), (4); Chapel Choir (1), (2),(3), (4); University of Chicago Male Quartette; Uni­versity Band OJ, (2), (3), (4); Better Yet Committee,School of Music (4)AMELIA DENT COWEN, CP B �Decatur, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Page Fifty-fiveMAUDE MILLAR CRAWFORDMinneapolis, MinnesotaPh. B., Spring, 1925ESTHER LEONE CRESSEY, <P B �Lost Nation, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Rockford CollegeDONALD FARNSWORTH CROWDER, A X AColorado Springs, ColoradoPh. B., Summer, 1925Gargoyles; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3)CLARENCE EDMUND CROWLEY, IT K A, <P B ITIdaho Falls, IdahoS. E., Spring, 1925ROBERT EDWARD CURLEY, <P K 'IFChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Order of the "C" ; Phi Phi; Skull and Crescent; Football(1), (2), (3), (4); Freshman Basketball; Blackfriars;University Rushing Committee (4); Basketball Inter-scholastic, Mailing Chairman (2)LUCILLE CURRENT, <P B �, A <PReakey, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925w. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. CommitteeELSA ELLEN DAHLChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1925Y. w. c. A. Second Cabinet (3) First Cabinet (4)PAULINE DAKINChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1925Page Fifty·sixLOUISE CAMILLE D'ANDREAChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925HERBERT WILLIAM DASSE, q, P �St. Joseph, MichiganS. B., Spring, 1925MARY ELEANOR DAVIS, q, Ll l'Topeka, KansasPh. B., Spring, 1925Y. w. C. A., Campus Community Committee (1), SecondCabinet (3), ( 4) ; Social Service Committee (2) , (3),(4) ; W. A. /A. Board (4); Ida Noyes Auxiliary (4);Hockey (3); Baseball (3); Freshman Women's Club(1) ; Kansas ClubRUTH OLIVIA DAVISChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925VERNETTE WILTSE DAVIS, Z T AChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the University of Illinois. Senior HockeyTeam; W. A. A.; Kindergarten Primary ClubWALKER BATES DAVISBurke, South DakotaPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Morningside College, Iowa. DramaticAssociationEDWARD LOWELL DELOACH, � XChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1925HERBERT CORN,ELL DEYOUNG, q, B KHarvey, IllinoisA. B., Spring, 1925Owl and Serpent; College· Marshal; Daily Maroon, Busi­ness Manager (4); Phoenix, Circulation Manager (3);Circle (2); Blackfriars (2), Program Manager (3);Interscholastic Commission (3) ; Undergraduate ClassicalSuperior (4); Interscholastic Commission (3); Under­graduate Classical Club; Undergraduate Council (4);Interclass Hop Leader (4)Page Fifty-sevenANDREW HENRY DIBBLE, A <P ACaanden, South CarolinaS. B., Spring, 1925DOROTHY DICKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925LORAN HENRY DILL, Acacia, <P XPawnee, IllinoisS. B., Winter, 1925CHARLES VERNE DINGES, <P II <PBedim"d, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1925ROBERT HENRY DISTELHORST, A l: <PBurlington, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1925Alpha Sigma Delta; Student Association of the C. and A.School, President (3); Cap and Gown, Associate Editor(2) ; University Journal of Business, Associate Editor(2), (3); Blackfriars; Band; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3)Society of Industrial Engineers, Treasurer (3), (4)JANE DONOHUE, Mortar BoardChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1925Noi-tjiwest.arn University (2), (3); Y. W. C. A., SocialService Committee (1); Federation (1); SettlementNight Team (1)ERLING DORF, A T nChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Phi Phi; Kappa Epsilon Pi; Swimming (1), (2). (3),Captain (4); Blackfriars; Track Interscholastic, Invita­tion Committee, Chairman (3)DOROTH.EA GALER DOUBTChicagoS. B., Winter, 1925Y. w. C. A., Second Cabinet (4) ; W. A. A. (2). (3).Undergraduate Classical Club; Wesley Foundation, Vice­President (2). (3)Page Fifty-eightGEORGE ELLIOT DOWNING, q, r L\ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925College Marshal; Blackfriars (1), (3), (4); Gargoyles(1 ), Board of Directors (3), (4); Tower Players (3),Vice-President (4)ROBERT LUiC9LN DRAKE, L\ TAnn Arbor, MichiganJ. D., Winter, 1925HUGH LEONARD DROWN, A T QNorway, MichiganPh. B., Winter, 1925GargoylesERNEST FRANK DUPREE, K A '0/Tacoma, WashingtonS. B., Spring, 1925HUNTER MARQUIS EATON, x ']fChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925ROBERT MENZO EATON, q, B ITChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1924Affiliated from Knox CollegeMEYER COLEMAN EDELMAN, q, B L\, Wig andRobeChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925ALFRED SANFORD EDLER, A � q,ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Track (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Blackf'ria rsPage Fifty-nineFRANCIS CHARLES EDLER, A � q,ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Track (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Blackfriars (1)MOLLIE EISENSTADTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925MAURICE AUGUSTINE EGGANChicagoS. B., Winter, 1925JOSEPH HERBERT EICHELBERGERFreeport, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1925NATHAN EINHORNChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925ANNA EISENSTADTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925HAROLD BIGGS ELLIOTT, q, r .6.ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Colgate UniversityRUSSELL CLAR,ENCE EMRICH, q, .6. oCasey, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the University of Illinois and LombardCollege. Order of the "C"; Football Team (4); Foot­ball Squad (3)Page Sixty•@ SYLVIA LUCRETIA EPHLIN, WyvernChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925HENRY DAVE EPHRON, <I> L\ EChicagoS. B., Summer, 1925Undergraduate Classical Club; Literature Club RecordingSecretary (3) ; Del' Deutsche GeselleschaftESTHER MOLLIE EpSTEIN, e r TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Dramatic As;ociation (2), (3), (4) ; Gargoyles (2), (3),(4) ; Portfolio, Cast and Chorus (3) ; Haskalah (1), (2).(3), Corresponding Secretary (4); Junior MathematicsClub; Madausis (4)HERMAN Lours EpSTEIN, K NChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925MERRICK MARTIN EVANS, <I> r L\, <I> A L\Enid, OklahomaPh. B., Spring, 1925J. URBAN FARLEY, <I> K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Phi Phi; Track (2), (3), (4) ; Cross Country (2), (3);Better Yet CommitteeGORDON BROWN FAULEY, K 'lrChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the University of OregonJOHN ALLEN FERRY, K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Water Basketball (3), (4); Daily Maroon (1); Black­friars (4); Settlement Night (2), (3), (4); Interscho­lastic Committee (2), (3), (4)Page Sixty-one•PRISCILLA GRACE FERRYLafayette, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925BESSIE ROSE FINEBERGCleveland, OhioS. B., Autumn, 1924DALE HENRY FLAGGColumbia City, IndianaJ. D., Winter, 1925JANE FLYNN! WyvernLogansport, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925ANTOINETTE FORRESTERSpringer, New MexicoPh. B., Spring, 1925Nu Pi Sigma; College Aide; Henry Strong Scholarship;Y. W. C. A., First Cabinet (3), President (4); Boardof Women's Organizations (4); Daily Maroon (2);W. A. A.; Tarpon Club (3), (4)GEORGE JOSEPH FoxHumphrey, NebraskaLL. B., Spring, 1925ARTHUR EMIL FRANKENSTEIN, II A <PChicagoPh. B., J. D., Spring, 1925Order of the "C" ; Three Quarters Club; Freshman LawClass, Vice-President; Freshman Track (1), Varsity (2),(3), (4); Freshman Tennis (1), Varsity (2), (3),Captain (4)DELANEY LOVELL FREDERICK, � Ll KLouisville, KentuckyPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the University of IndianaIRA MAXIMILLIAN FREEMAN, <I> B KC.h.iclLgoS. B., Winter, 1925Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Scholarships0), (2), (3), (4); University Band (2), (3), (4);Menorah Society ( 1 )RUTH ADDY FREEMAN'ChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1925Daily Maroon (1); Basketball (2), (3); v. W. C. A,;W. A. A.'VESPERA A YMAR FREEMANChicagoS. B.,. Spring, 1925ARTHUR JOHN FRENTZ, � TAshland, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1925Phoenix; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (3), (4)MARGARET ELIZABETH FRESHLEYSouth Bend, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925DELMAR COLBURN FREY, T K EBloomington, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Society of Industrial EngineersTHEODORE EMIL FRUEH LING, <I> II <I>Calumet City, IllinoisPh. B., Sprdng, 1925Alpha Sigma Delta; University Journal of Business (3),(4); Student Council of the C. and A. School (4);Labor Group Chairman (3)Page Sixty-threeLELAND STANFORD FULLER, A K KLawrenceville, IllinoisS. B., Autumn, 1924MARGARET ELECTA FULLER, <P B �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Junior College Hockey (2); Glee Club (1). (2)MAY LOUISE FULTON, Mortar BoardChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee (2); SettlementNight Team (2); Federation; Kindergarten PrimaryClub. Secretary-Treasurer (4); Pi Lambda ThetaPAUL HENRY FUNTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925WILLIAM NELSON FUQUA, B e IIChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Iron Mask; Three Quarters Club; College Marshal;Honor Commission; Entrance Scholarship in French;Honor Scholarship in Romance Department; Track (1).(2) ; Blackfriars. Cast, Music; Tower Players; Settle­ment Night; French Club, Vice-President (2). President(3) ; Basketball Interscholastic Transportation Commit-tee, ChairmanRICHARD LLOYD GALLAGHERChicagoLL. B., Spring, 1925ROBERT DOTY GARDEN, K �ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Blackfriars (1). (2); University Journal of Business.Associate Editor; Settlement Night Team Captain; Inter­scholastics CommitteeLOIS GARRISON, Delta SigmaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Chapel Choir (4) ; Tarpon Club (3). (4) ; Southern ClubWILLIAM MARTIN GARVEY, <P A �ChicagoLL. B., Spring, 1925Page Sixty-fo�wPETER JOSEPH GELGAUDASChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925FRANK EPHRAIM GETTELMAN, K NChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925HELEN MIRIAM GIDDINGSAffiliated from Northwestern UniversityNormal, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925WILLIAM YERBURY GILLESPIEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925ALBERT FRANKLIN GILMAN, L\ T L\ChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1925GERTRUDE MARCELLE GILMANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925, W. A: A.; St. Mark's Society, Secretary (3); SpanishClub, Secretary (3)MEREDITH PERRY GILPATRICKMilwaukee, WisconsinPh. B., Spring, 1925Speakers' ClubGWENDOLYN ELIZABETH GILTNER, Delta SigmaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Page Sixty-fiveHARRY THEODORE GLASER, <I> P 1;Zanesville, OhioS. B., Spring, 1925ROGER LINCOLN GOETZChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Honor Scholarship (1) ; Student Council of the C and A.School (4) ; University Journal of Business (2),_ (3), (4)IRVING GOLDBERG, K NChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1925IRWIN HOWARD GOLDMAN, T 1; 0ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Intramurals (3)THEODORE HERZEL GOLDMAN, <I> Ll E, <I> B LlGreen Bas), WisconsinPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the University of WisconsinJACK GOLDSTEIN, <I> B LlChicagoS. B., Winter, 1925AUBREY LOUIS GOODMAN, K NWaco, TexasS. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Baylor University. Order of the "C";Freshman Football (3); Varsity (4); Freshman Track(3), Varsity (4)ELOUISE JESSIE GOODSELL, <I> B LlHarvard, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Rockford College. Home Economics ClubPage Sixt-y-si»JULIA EVA GOODSELL, <P B �Harvard, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Affi.liated from Rockford CollegeVESTA MARIA GOODWIN, DelthoChicagoPh. B., Spr-ing, 1925Class Hockey (4); Honor Hockey (4); Ida Noyes Aux­iliary; Y.· W. C. A., Intercollegiate Committee (4);W. A. A.MILTON GORDON, Wig and RobeChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925HaskalahMARTHA AGNES GOSE, <P B KChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa; Walther League, Secre­tary (2). (3), (4); Lutheran Club (2), (3), (4);German Club (2), (3), (4)FRANKLIN KAMM GOWDY, � K ESt. Joseph, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1925Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Honor Commission; Foot­ball (2), (3), Captain ( 4) ; Track (2), (3), (4); Bas­ketball Interscholastic Sub-Chairman (2); Track Inter­scholastic (2), Committee Chairman (3), Rushing Com­mittee Chairman (4); Chairman University RushingCommitteeHOWARD ELMO GREEN, 'lr TtV arren, OhioA. B., Spring, 1925PAUL ROGER GRIFFITH, e AHuntington, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Purdue UniversityROLAND HAGGERTYNewark, New JerseyLL. B., Spring, 1925Page Sixty-sevenGLADYS E. HALLSpokane, WashingtonPh. B., Summer, 1925HERBERT HARTLAND HALLIDAYSalt Lake City, UtahLL. B., Spring, 1925J AMES ALBERT HANSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925HENRY GEORGE HANSON, <P II <PIron Moumtain, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1925WILLIAM AUGUST HANSON, AcaciaMarcus, IowaPh. B., Winter, 1925HENRY NELSON HARKINS, T K EChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Order of the "C"; Swimming (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Y. M.C. A., Rooms Committee (1), Chairman Rooms Com­mittee (2), Finance Committee (4), Cabinet (2), Sec­retary (3); Basketball Interscholastic (3); Track Inter­scholastic (3); Kent Chemical Society (4); St. Mark'sSociety (4)PAUL HARDIN HARMONOak Park, IllinoisS. B., Winter, 1925HELEN MORGAN HARPEL, EsotericChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1925Class Vice-President (2); Freshman-Sophomore PromLeader (2); Portfolio (1); Settlement Night Vaudeville(1), (3); Y. W. C. A. Committees. Cabinet (2), (3);W. A. A. (2). (3)Page Sixt-y-eiah;e LELAH BELLE HARSHMANFrankfort, IndianaPh. B., Summer, 1925BERTHOLD JULIAN HARRISChicagoA: B., Spring, 1925CHARLES OSCAR HARRIS, <P XMendota, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1925NATHAN J. HARRISON, Wig and Robe, <P B KChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925Delta Sigma RhoHOWARD JESSE HARTMAN, <P XAnimosa, IowaS. B., Spring, 1925VERA MADELINE HARTWELL, <P B L1St. Louis, MissouriPh. B., Spring, 1925Art ClubGEORGE WILKINS HARVEY, L1 K EChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Phi Phi; Score Club; Three Quarters Club; InterclassHop Leader (1); Freshman Track (1), Varsity (2) ,(3) , (4); Blackfriars (1) , (2) , Assistant Prog-ramManager; S€ttlement Night Entertainment Committee,Chairman ( 4)ELLEN HAYESChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Page Sixty-nineEUGENIA DOLORES HAYESChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925JENSEN MEREDITH HEDEGARD, A T nColumbia City, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925Intramural TouchbaII; Intramural Tennis; DramaticAssociation; Dramatic Club; Club' Council (3) ; Member­ship Committee (3); Political Science Club; ChairmanMock Republican Convention; Christian Science SocietyREBECCA HEDENYoungstown, 'OhioPh. B., Summer, 1925JOSEF L UDVIG HEKTOEN, x ¥ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Iron Mask; Score Club; Three Quarters Club; GlassPresident (2); Phoenix Business Manager (3); Y. M.C. A., Secretary (2), Vice-President (3), President (4)MRS. MARY HELMColumbia, MissouriPh. B., Winter, 1925Affiliated from the University of Missouri. KindergartenPrimary ClubRALPH JOSEPH HELPERINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 192,5Beta Epsilon : Daily Maroon (1) , (2); Circle (3);Blackf'riars, Cast (2); Gargoyles (2), (3), (4); TowerPlayers (3), (4) ; Freshman Debating Team (1) ; Haska-lah Society, President (3)BYRON FRANCIS HEMPHILL, A � <I>Rensselaer, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925Phoenix, Assistant Editor (4); Blackfriars; :rowerPlayersARTHUR JACOB HERMES, ¥ TA urora, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Score Club; Three Quarters Club; Blackfriars (1), Or­chestra Manager (2) ; Band (2) ; Settlement Night BoothCommittee; Assistant Cheerleader (1)Page SeventyPage Seventy-oneJEAN MERRIFIELD HESS, CP B AChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Cap and Gown (3) ; Portfolio (1); Glee Club (1), (2);W. A. A. (1) ; Kindergarten Primary Club (2), (3), (4)AUG,USTA HEWLETTChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Grove City CollegeTHOMAS PRICE HILLChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925ALBERT HILLMAN, -\{r TSioux City, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1925Blackfriars (1), (2), (3), Board of Superiors (4)MILDRED ELIZABETH HIPSKINDWabash, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925GEORGE CLARENCE HOFFMAN, cp r AChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Blackfriars (1) , (2) , (3); Tower Players, Secretary(3); Y. M_ C_ A. Cabinet, Publicity Chairman (3);Dramatic Club (1)HELEN HOFFMANSpringfield, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1925HAZEL HOLDENGRABERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925WALTER HOLLEN STEINER, A X AKalispell, MontanaPh. B., Spring, 1925Track (1), (2) ; Cross Country (2) ; Gargoyles (2), (3);Drmatic Club . (1 )ETHEL LYDA HOLLINGSHEAD, DelthoOak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Y. w. C. A. (I), (2), (3); Inter-Hall Vaudeville (0,(2) ; Settlement Night Team (3) ; French Club (1), (2),Secretary (3)SCOTT WILLIAM HOVEYKansas City, MissouriJ. D., Summer, 1925FLORENCE ELLEN HOLMAN X P �ChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1925Interclub Council, President; Class Executive Committee(2); Cap and Gown, Women's Editor; Y. W. C. A.Second Cabinet; Federation Sponsor; Federation Execu­tive Council; Co-Chairman Settlement Night CommitteeWILLIS H. HOLMES, cP A LlChicagoJ. D., Summer, 1925HARVEY LESTER HORWICH, A E II, Wig and RobeChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925ALICE HOWARD, Delta SigmaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925LOUISE GERTRUDE HOWEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Federation Sponsor; Y. W. C. -A. Committee on ChurchCo-Operation; Lutheran Club, Secretary (3)Page Seventy-twoGEORGE HOLMES HUBERT, l: XKeokuk, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1925HARRY MARTIN HOWELLChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925R. O. T. C. Cadet Captain (4); The Crossed Cannon,Lieutenant-Commander (4)JOHN REES HOWELL, X ']I• Eyaneton, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Order of the "C"; Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Skulland Crescent; Freshman Baseball (1), Varsity (2), (3),(4); Freshman Basketball (1), Varsity (2), (3), (4);Basketball Interscholastic (1), (2), Chairman HousingCommittee (3); Track Interscholastic (1), (2); Chair-man Publicity Committee (3)ROBERT NUGENT HOWELL, X ']IEvanston, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Order of the "C"; Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Skulland Crescent; Three Quarters Club; UndergraduateCouncil (3; Class Executive Committee (2, (3), (4);Freshman Basketball, Captain (I), Varsity (2), (3), (4);Freshman Baseball (1), Varsity (2), (3), (4); Phoenix(1) ; Interscholastic Commissions, (2), (3)HELEN SMITH HUBERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Portfolio Staff; Federation Sponsor; Federation Execu­tive Council; Ida Noyes Auxiliary; W. A. A.GEORGE WILLIAM HUTCHISON, Acacia, <I> A LlDallas, TexasLL. B., Spring, 1925STANTON E. HY.ER, B e II, <I> A LlRockford, IllinoisJ. D., Spring, 1925AN ABEL IRELANDDayton, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1925Sign of the Sickle; Ida Noyes AuxiliaryPage 5 euentv-threeDON S. IRWIN, <I> K '}_IFrankfort, IndianaPh. B., Spring; 1925Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Three Quarters Club;College Marshal; Class Council (4); UndergraduateCouncil (4); Dramatic Board, Chairman (4); HonorEntrance Scholarship; Cap and Gown, Staff (1), Asso­ciate Editor (2), Business Manager (3); Blackfriars,Chorus (1), Staff (2), Business Manager (3), Abbot(4) ; Disciplinary Committee (4) ; Better Yet Committee,Number Thirteen; Interscholastic Reception Committee,Chairman (3)rACHY K. IYPE, A E ITravancore, IndiaS. B., Autumn, 1925TRINIDAD J ARAMILLO JARAMILLOSt. Domingo, Philippine IslandsS. B., Autumn, 1925Mathematics Club; Filipino Triangle ClubCLEMENTINE CHRISTINE JASINSKIChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1925w. A. A.DUDLEY FREDERIC JESSOPP, <I> A eChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925FUMI JoYokohama, JapanPh. B., Winter, 1925RoY WILLIAM JOHNS, r H rChicagoJ. D., Summer, 1925Junior Law Class, PresidentEARL WILLIAM JOHNSON, <I> II <I>ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Page Seventy-fourHELEN OLIVE JOHNSONChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Crane Junior College, Y. W. C. A.Intercollegiate Committee; Mathematics ClubP. LLOYD, JOHNSON, <I> A e, <I> A <I>New R�ckford, North DakotaJ. D., Winter, 1925SPENCER JOHNSON, Acacia, N � NBatavia, IllinoisS. B., Winter, 1925Senior Honor Scholarship in AnatomyJOHN EPHRAIM JOHNSTON, r H rGreenville, South CarolinaJ. D., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Furman UniversityMAURICE KAMINSKYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Delta Sigma Rho'; Debating TeamHARVEY KAPLANChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925NATHAN NAEHAUS KAPLAN, Wig and RobeSpring field, MassachusettsJ. D., Spring, 1925LOUIS' ST,EVENSON KASSEL, <I> B KEvanston, IllinoisS. B., Autumn, 1925Honor Scholarships (2), (3)Page Seventy-fiveGERTRUDE HELEN KEENER, Delta SigmaChicagoS. B., Summer, 1925Settlement Night Committee; FederationWILLIAM KELSO KEIRChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925University Journal of Business, Assistant Editor (2)PAUL MIDDLE KELLER, A X AEau Claire, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Cap and Gown (3); Blackfriars (3); Gargoyles (3) ,(4) ; Dramatic Club (2), (3) ; Order of University ChimeRingers (4); Poetry Club (3), (4)EDWARD LEHR KENNEDYChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1925WILLIAM DODGE KERR, A � <PChicagoPh. D., Spring, 1925Owl and Serpent; Score Club; Three Quarters Club;College Marshal; Daily Maroon (1 ) , (2), CirculationManager (3); Blackfriars, Cast (1), (3), Staff (2) ,(4); Gargoyles (3), (4); University Cheerleader (2),(3), (4)KATHRYN CLARK,E KIEFFERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925CECIL ELDRED KINCAIDWichita, KansasPh. B., Spring, 1925ISABEL MARY KINCHELOE, SigmaCh.icaooPh. B., Spring, 1925Nu Pi Sigma; College Aide; Federation Sponsor (2),Executive Council (3), President (4) ; Board of Women'sOrganizations; Settlement Night; Chairman WisconsinLuncheon; Interclass Hop Leader (4); W. A. A.Page Seventy-sixMAURICE DONALD KIRK, Ll T LlChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Class Executive Council(3) ; Interclass Hop Leader (3); Phoenix (1). Circula­tion Manager (2). Business Manager (3); Blackf'r iars,Chorus (1). Scenery Manager (2). (3). Prior. Boardof Superiors (4); Interscholastic Commission (2). (3);Settlement Night. Team Captain (2). Finance Chair-man (3). General Chairman (4)CLARENCE DAVIE KLATT, r H rRadcliffe, IowaJ. D., Spring, 1925JAMES KENNETH KNEUSSL, Ll � CP, cP A LlOttawa. IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Three Quarters Club; 1iIlackfriars; Daily Maroon (1);Track Interscholastic Commission; Glee Club (1). (2)Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Pistol Team; Rifle TeamDOROTHY KOCHDallas. TexasS. B., Spring, 1924CHARLES MULLER KOEPERMarshalltown. IowaPh. B., Spring, 1925Freshman Law Class. President; Class Executive Council(4); Reynolds Club Advisory Council; Romans. Presi­- dent; Liberal Club. President (4)ROBERT FREDERICK KOERBER, JR., � NFort H'ayne. IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925Score Club; Three Quarters Club; Undergraduate Coun­cil (1) ; Cap and Gown (1). (2). (3); Blackfriars (1).(2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2)THEODORE KOESTER, Ll � cPSan Antonio. TexasPh. B., Winter, 1925Track (2). ST AN LEY BECKMAN KOHNChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Page Seventy-sevenANNA ALMA KRIVITSKYChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925EDWIN JOSEPH KUNST, <I> B KChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1925Alpha Sigma Delta; Student Council of the C. and A.School (4); University Journal of Business (2), As­sistant Business Manager (3) ; Blackf'r iars (2), (3), (4)JOHN KENNETH LAIRD, JR., 'lr T, <I> B KRiuerside, IllinoisA. B., Spring, 1925Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Undergraduate Council,President (4); Head Marshal; Undergraduate Phi BetaKappa, President (4); Honor Scholarships (1), (2),(3) ; Henry Strong Scholarship (4); Daily Maroon (1),(2), (3), Managing Editor (4); Student Handbook,Managing Editor (2); Basketball Interscholastic (1),(2), Press Chairman (3); Track Interscholastic (1) ,(2), Press Chairman (3); Disciplinary Committee (4)FANNY LAKINGary, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925Hockey (1), (2), Honor Team, College Team (3) ; Bas­ketball (1), (2), (3); Women's Tennis Doubles, In­tramural Champion (3); W. A. A.; HaskalahPHILIP NATHANIEL LANDATulsa, OklahomaJ. D., Spring, 1925Roy MILTON LANGDONChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925JULIUS BENNETT LARAMOREGulfport, MississippiA. D., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the University of Georgia. Ancient Phil­osophy Essay Prize ( 4) ; Eta Sigma Phi; RomansGEORGE EDWIN LARSON, A T nRiver Forest, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Page Seventy·eightPage Seventy-nineRALPH NORMAN LARSON, A Ll <PSanta Monica, CaliforniaPh. B., Spring, 1925Three Quarters Club; Daily Maroon, Staff (1); Black­friars (2); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), President (4);Settlement Night Finance Committee (3)AL CECIL LA VICK, K NChicagoPh. B:, Spring, 1925Three Quarters Club; Freshman Football (1), Varsity(2); Freshman Baseball (1); Varsity (2)FREDERICK EDWARD LAW, <P r LlChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Order of the "C"; Skull and Crescent; Class Treasurer(4) ; Football (1), (2), (3), (4)MEYER LEBOVSKY, Wig and RobeChicagoPh. B., Spring, 192[)ELLEN LECOUNT, II Ll <PChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925College Swimming Team (1), (2), (3), (4); W.A.A_Board (3); Tarpon Club (3), (4); Portfolio (1);Settlement Night (2); Chicago Night (2); FreshmanWomen's ClubEDWIN ALEXANDER LEDERER, <P E IIChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the University of Illinois. UniversityBand (3), (4)MARY GOULD LEISTMichigan City, Indiana_Ph. B., Spring, 1925ELIZABETH CRUTTWELL LENGNICK, <P Ll 'Y'St; Louis, MissouriPh. B., Autumn, 1924ROBERT WATSON LENNON, � X, N � NJoliet, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Joliet College. Phoenix (3)WILLIAM REDMOND LEMMChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1924Affiliated from Armour Institute. Commerce ClubCHARLES HERMAN LESAGE, A K KDixon, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1925Freshman Medical Class, Vice-President; FreshmanSwimming (1), Varsity (2), (3), (4)MARTHA EUNICE LEUTSKER, Mortar BoardAntigo, TVisconsinPh. B., Winter, 1925Affiliated from Milwaukee Downer College. Under­graduate Council (4); Gargoyles; Settlement NightChairman (4); W. A. A. Board (4) ; Y. W. C. A. SecondCabinet (2) ; Federation Sponsor (3) ; Board of Women'sOrganizations, Chairman (4); Board of Student Organi-zations (4)GRIFFITH GEORGE LEVERING, X 'lrThe Hollow, VirginiaPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Haverford CollegeBESS IDEPET LEVINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925VICTOR LEVINE, q, Ll E, q, B KChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa. Treasurer (4); Track(2), (3), (4) ; Cross Country (2), (3), (4); R. O. T. C.Cadet Officer ( 4) ; The Crossed Cannon ( 4)EMMA LEVITTChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1925Page EightyFLORA LEVYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925German Club, SecretaryAUSTIN PHILIP LEWIS, Ll 'rChicagoSo. �., Spring, 1925EDWARD SHAKESPEAR LEWIS, K A 'lrKansas City, KansasPh. B., Spring, 1925Liberal ClubEVERETT LEWYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Kedu Remthet (4); R. O. T. C. Cadet First Lieutenant(4); The Crossed Cannon, Adjutant (4); PoliticalScience Club (3); Romans (3), (4)MILDRED CAROLINE LINDVALLChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Basketball (3), (4)DONALD McMICHAEL LOCKETT, 'lr 'rChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Cap and Gown, Editor inChief (3); Fencing (2), (3), (4); Dramatic Associa­tion, Chairman (4); Tower Players, President (4);Blackf'rlars, Chorus Manager (2); Class ExecutiveCouncil (4)DOROTHY WILMA LOEWENTHALChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925JOHN PETER LONG, Li K EChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1924Order of the "C" ; Skull and Crescent; Football (2), (3),(4) ; 'I'rack (3)Page Eighty-oneTHOMAS HOBBS LONG, <I> A <I>Kalispell, MontanaJ. D., Spring, 1925Illinois Law Review, Associate Student EditorGILBERT WENDELL LONGSTREET, X 'lrChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Williams College. Daily Maroon Staff(3), Editorial Chairman (4)FREDERICO MARINO LONLOCManila, Philippine IslandsS. B., Spring, 1925Filipino Triangle ClubDOROTHY ESTELLE LORCHDallas, TexasPh. B., Spring, 1924ELLA BELLE LOV,ELESS, <I> A 'rWatersmeet, MichiganS. B., Spring, 1925LAURICE LOVEWELL, DelthoChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Phoenix; Settlement Night Vaudeville; Y. W. C. A. HomeEconomics Club; St. Mark's SocietyROBERT AARON LUNDYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Kalamazoo College. Baseball (3)eCHARLES BRUCE LUNSFORD, T K ERipley, TennesseePh. B., Summer, 1925Three Quarters ClubPage Eighty.twoEDGAR ADELBERT LUTZ, q, P �Oshkosh, WisconsinS. B., Spring, 1925CLARA C. LYDENChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925EUGENE KE.ELEY LYDON, Ll K EChicagoS. B., Summer, 1925Skull and Crescent; Three Quarters Club; Class Presi­dent (1)RUTH JANICE LYONChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1925Y. w. c. A.; French Club; Spanish ClubJOSE BATULAN MACAPIACabagan Isabela, Philippine IslandsPh. B., Summer, 1925Filipino Triangle ClubRICHARD BRUCE MACFARLANE, A Ll q,Sioux City, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1925Order of the "C"; Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Skulland Crescent; Honor Commission (4) ; Washington PromLeader; Track (2), (3). Captain (4); Basketball Inter­scholastic Commission (2). (3). (4); Track Interscho­lastic (2), Manager (3); University Rushing Com-mission (4); Class Executive Council (4)RALPH BE:RNARD MACK, q, Ll eChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925JOSEPHINE ROXBURY MACLAY, QuadranglerChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Nu Pi Sigma; College Aide; Washington Prom Leader;Class Councils (2). (3). (4); Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet(3). (4); Settlement Night Chairman (3)Page Eighty-threeFRANCES WEIR MALLORY <I> A 'Y'Memphis, TennesseePh. B., Spring, 1925College Aide; Henry Strong Scholarship; Class Secre­tary (3) ; Daily Maroon (2), (3), Women's Editor (4) ;Gargoyles; Portfolio, General Manager (3); Y. W. C. A.Second Cabinet (2) ; W. A. A. Vice-President; SettlementNight, Publicity Co-Chairman (3), (4)CIRILO A. MANATSolano, Nueva Vizcaya, Philippine IslandsJ. D., Summer, 1925International Students Association; Filipino 'I'r langleClub; Filipino Association of Chicago; Rizal Club ofChicagoWILMA MINNA MANNSt. Louis, MiesouriPh. B., Spring, 1925Madausis (4) ; Home EconomicsFRANCES BEATRICE MANOR, <I> B ALakewood, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Lake Erie College. Y. W. C. A. SecondCabinet (3), (4) ; Girls' Reserve, Chairman (3), (4)MATTHEW MARGOLIS, A E IIDorchester, MassachusettsPh. B., Spring, 1925Order of the "C"; Fencing (2), (3), Captain (4)MAURICE ROGERS MARCHELLORock Island, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn, 1925University of Rome, Italy Scholarship 1922. Italian ClubHELEN CLEVIDENCE MARQUISBerwyn, IllinoisPh. B., Winter, 1925MARY RACHEL MARSHALLChicagoPh., B., Spring, 1925University Journal of Business. Student Council of theC. and A. SchoolPage Eighty-fourROBERT JUDSON MASON, cp Ll 8, N � NChicagoS. B., Spring, 1924Y. M. c. A. Cabinet (3) ; Board of Christian Union, Sec­retary (3); Daily Maroon (1 )�LBERT MATHESONChicagoLL. B., Spring, 192'5MARY ELIZABETH MCC,LURE, WyvernChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Affiliated from Oberlin College. Dramatic AssociationFRIER MCCOLLISTER, A � cpPh. B., Spring, 1925Score Club; Three Quarters Club; Class President (3);Fencing Team (2), Captain (3); Blackfriars (1), (2),(4) ; Tower Players (3)' (4), President (3)WILLIAM BUYAN MCCULLOUGH, r H rJacksonville, AlabamaPh. B., Winter, 1925J. D., Spring, 1925ESTHER McCoyChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925ELEANOR PRIDE McDoWALL, cp Ll TOak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn, 1925Ida Noyes "Auxiliary (2), (3); Ida Noyes AdvisoryCouncil (3), (4)THOMAS JOSEPH McHALESioux City, Iowa-Ph. B., Spring, 1925Page Eighty-fiveKATHRYN ALICE MCHENRYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925EVELYN LORETTA McLAIN, q, B KChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa. -Honor Scholarships(1), (2), (3); W.A.A.; El Circulo Espanol, Vice­President (4)HARVED HAMILTON McLEANDetroit, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the Detroit Junior CollegeROBERT NOLEMAN MCMURRY, q, K �ChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1925Three Quarters Club; Honor Scholarship for Junior Col­lege; Honor Scholarship for Senior College; FreshmanSwimming; Dramatic Club; Better Yet Committee (4)CHARLES KLINE McNEILChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1924Track (1), (2), (3), (4); Cross Country (3), (4)WALTER GALLUS MCPECKStockton, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn, 1924Daily Maroon, Business Staff (1); Phoenix, Staff (2)MARY ELIZABETH MEAD, EsotericAztec, New MexicoPh. B., Spring, 1925LILLA RUTH MEHLHOPE, EsotericWinnetka, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Page Eighty-sixIRVING MEISEL, T � 0ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925HARRY FREDERICK MEISLAHN, <I> II <I>Montrose, IllinoisPh .. B., Spring, 1925Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Lutheran Club, Treasurer (3)CHARLES JAMES MERRIAM, <I> A A, <I> B KChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925Sigma Xi; Law School Council, President; Illinois LawReview, Associate Student EditorJOHN FRANCIS MERRIAM, B e IIChicagoA. B., Spring, 1925Order of the "C"; College Marshal; Honor Commission(4); Water Basketball (1), (2), (3), Captain (4);Political Science Club, President (4)ROWLAND SOUTH METZGER, <I> A ASalem,. OhioJ. D., Spring, 1925KATHERINE H. MEYERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925JULIUS MILENBACHChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1925Tennis (1), (2), (3)HERBERT MILLARD, B e IIChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Page Eighty-sevenEDMUND ADAM MILLER, AcaciaWhitehall, MontanaLL. B., Spring, 1925Law School Council; Square and Compass ClubMARY CECIL MILLERLouisville, KentuckyPh. B., Autumn, 1924w. A. A.SAMUEL McKEE MITCHELLDover, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1925Speakers' Club, Vice-President; Romans, Secretary­Treasurer; Lutheran ClubRALPH FREDERICK MOHRDIECKCh.icaaoPh. B., Spring, 1925JOHN ROGERSON MONTGOMERY, JR., B e II, <I> A <I>Hubbard Woods, IllinoisJ. D., Winter, 1925IRVING GRArON MOORE, � NChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Blackfriars (1), (2)'VIRGINIA MOOREChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925MARION MUNCASTERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925w. A. A.; Federation SponsorPage Eighty-eightROBERT K. MURAKAMIKoolan, Kanai, HawaiiLL. B., Spring, 1925BERTHA NELSON, Delta SigmaChicagoPh .. B., Autumn, 1925Home Economics ClubDONALD MURRELL NELSONChicagoLL. B., Summer, 1925ELSIE Jo NELSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Junior Baseball Team (2) ; Junior Basketball Team (2) ;Honor Basketball Team (2); Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.;Home Economics ClubELIOT NESS, l: A EChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925MALVERN NETTLETONWashington, D. C.Ph. B., Spring, 1925SARAH MARY NEWTONDetroit, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Detroit. Junier Co' liegeELSIE LITTLEJOHN NICHOL, AchothChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Portfolio : Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Wesley FoundationPage Eighty-nineEVANGELENE LOVETT NINEBloomington, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925FLOYD ALFRED NIXON, K A 'lrChicagoS. B., Autumn, ;1924ELIZABETH HARPER NOBLEVal1)araiso, IndianaA. B., Spring, 1925Undergraduate Classical Club; Theta Gamma Tau;Wesley FoundationLAURA FORTINER NOWAK, QuadranglerChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Portfolio (1); Author Freshman Frolic Play (3); Fed­eration Sponsor (2), (3); Settlement Night Committee(2), (3)RALPH HATHAWAY OAKES, <P K 1:ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Daily Maroon (3)VIRGINIA ODELL, Delta SigmaSpringfield, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925ERN,ESTINE VIVIAN OLDHAM, Ll 1: eForestville, IllinoisPh. B., Winter, 1925JAMES LERoy O'LEARY, <P P 1:San Antonio, TexasS. B., Winter, 1925Page NinetyJACK OPPENHEIMChicagoP,h. B., Spring, 1925Owl and Serpent; College Marshal; Daily Maroon (1),(2), Whistle (3); Circle Editor (4); Blackfriars, Co­Author "So Long Susan," "Kaiti from Haiti"SARKON KINGSU OuShanghai, ChinaJ. D., Spring, 1925Chinese Students' Club, PresidentBERN ARD LOUIS P ACHYNSKI, <P � KChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Freshman Cross CountryNATHAN PACKLERChicagoLL. B., Summer, 1925LAWRENCE PACTWOODChicagoLL. B., Autumn, 1925ALICE ELLA PAINEGrand Island, NebraskaPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Nebraska Wesleyan University. Y. W. C. A.RUTH MURIEL PALLASRochester, MinnesotaPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Rochester Junior College. Y. W. C. A.Committee ("2), (3), (4); Wesley Foundation (2),(3), (4)ORLANDO PARK, <P A eChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Page Ninety-oneANNETT,E PEARSE, II A. <PChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Portfolio (1), (3); Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4);Y. W. C. A. (2), (3), (4), Second Cabinet (2) ; Federa­tion; W. A. A.; Settlement Night (2), (3); Better YetCommittee (3); Women's Speakers Club (3), President(4); Freshman Frolic (2); Presbyterian Club, SocialChairman (3), Executive Council (4); French Club(3), (4)WALTER WILLIAM PEARSONChicagoLL. B., Spring, 1925ALEXANDER CASSIL PENDLETON, B e IIEustis, FloridaPh. B., Spring, 1925GEORGE LOUIS PERUSSE, A � <PChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Three Quarters Club; Cap and Gown Artist (3);Phoenix (2), (3), (4); Y. M. C. A. Committee (1)CECILE M. PETERSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925W • RAY PETERSON, AcaciaKasota, MinnesotaPh. B., Spring, 1925Polo (3), (4); Cap and Gown (3); Square and Com­pass Club (3); The Crossed Cannon (4)KATHERINE P,EYTON, Mortar BoardChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Class Secretary (1) ; Junior College Baseball (1); Port­folio (1); Y. W. C. A., First and Second Cabinet (2);W. A. A.KHALER CONRAD PFEIFFER, A T AKenton, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1925Page Ninety-twoELEANOR DESHA PICKETT, QuadranglerOak Parle, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Undergraduate Council (3); Class Vice-President (1);Portfolio (1); Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (1), FinanceCommittee (1); Ida Noyes Auxiliary Council (1);Settlement Night Committee (1), (2)SIDN.EY. PAVID PODOLSKYA U1'01'a, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Literature Club, Vice-President; HaskalahJOSEPH PONDELIK, JR., A X ACicero, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Order of the "C"; Football (1), (2), (3), (4); TowerPlayers (2); Glee Club (1), (2)MARI.E LOUISE PRENTICE, q, Ll l'Oak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925EUGENE ELMER POTSTOCK, Ll � <l>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Football (1), (2); Track (2); Swimming (1); DailyMaroon (1); Glee Club (1)CHARLES EDWARD PRAHL, r H rBerlin, WisconsinJ. D. Spring, 1925KATHERINE LOUISE PRESCOTT, DelthoOld Mission, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1925Hockey (4) ; Swimming (4) ; Daily Maroon (3); Y. W.C. A., Second Cabinet (3) ; First Cabinet (4) ; W. A. A.WILLIAM JAMES PRINGLE, JR., X 'lrChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Score Club; Class Social Chairman (2); Daily Maroon(1), (2); Phoenix (1), (2), (3), Editor (4); Circle,Advertising Manager (2) ; Blackfriars (1), Assista:nt BoxOffice (2), Publicity Manager (3), Superior ( 4) ; Y. M.C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Interfraternity Council, Secretary (4)Page Ninety-threeWILLIAM ROMAIN PURCELL, � A EWampum, WisconsinPh. B., Spring, 1925Phoenix (3), (4)ROBERT RAYMOND PYATT, Acacia, <P A APinckneyville, IllinoisLL. B., Summer, 1925Law School CouncilMARGARET ALICE QUINNChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1925MARY QUINNChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925w. A. A.ADOLPH JOSEPH RADOSTA, JR., <P B KJ. D., Spring, 1925Riverside, IllinoisIllinois Law Review, Associate Student Editor; BronsonClubWINIFRED RAGAINSSalem, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925LOUIS MARVIN RAPOPORT, <P � ACedar Rapids, IowaPh. B., Summer, 1925Freshman Baseball (3), Varsity (4)CATHARINE GROTE RAWSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Nu Pi Sigma; College Aide; Interclass Hop Leader (3) ;Swimming Team (2), (3); Daily Maroon (2), (3);W. A. A. (2), (3), (4), Secretary-Treasurer (3);Federation Executive CouncilPage Ninety"fourTED R. RAY, T K EHendersonville, North CarolinaA. B., Autumn, 1924Beta Epsilon; Kedu Remthet; Chicago-Oxford Debate,Business Manager (4); Delta Sigma Rho; R. O. T. C.Cadet Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Joint SocialService Committee (3) , (4); The Crossed Cannon;Southern Club; Undergraduate Classical ClubMARGUERITE REAChippewa Falls, WisconsinPh. B., Winter, 1925MARIE 'RAYCRAFT, EsotericBloomington, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Spring Festival (2); Freshman Frolic (2); SettlementNight (2)NINA MARIE REASON, AchothHarvey, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Student Council of the C. and A. School (4) ; Y. W. C. A.(2), (3), (4); Commerce Club (1), (2), (3), (4);Glee Club (1) ; Social Service Club (1) ; Wesley Founda-tion (4) ; Madausis, Secretary (4)MARY DEVONA REEDCraigville, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925CHARLES DAVIDSON REEDOklahoma City,· OklahomaLL.B, Spring, 1925EARL DUNSEN REESE, � XChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925Law School CouncilPage Ninety-fiveJOHN H. REIDEREmporia, KansasPh. B., Winter, 1925Affiliated from Washington University, St. Louis, MissouriFRANCES MARIAN REINKEN, II � q,ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Y. w. C. A., First Cabinet (3), Treasurer (4)GRACE ALICE REXROAT, DelthoConcm'd, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, .1925Affiliated from Illinois Women's College. Senior Hockey;Portfolio (4); Y. W. C. A. Committees (3), (4); Settle­ment Night (4)WILLIAM DAVIS RIGGALL, � � q,ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925HERBERT RITZTulsa, OklahomaLL. B., Spring, 1925WALTER LESLIE RIVER, K �Oak Park, lllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Score Club; UndergraduateCouncil (4); Board of Publications, Chairman (4); In­terclass Hop Leader (2) ; Class Publicity Chairman (2) ;Daily Maroon (1), Day Editor (2), News Editor (3) ,Managing Editor (4); Cap and Gown (1), AssociateEditor (2); Blackfriars (1), Staff (2), (3), Board ofSuperiors (4), Go-Author "Kaiti from Haiti" ; SettlementNight Press Chairman (3); Basketball Interscholastic,Entertainment Chairman (3) ; Track Interscholastic, En-• tertainment Chairman (3)BURR LAMBERTSON ROBBINS, B e IIChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Blackfriars (1), (2), (3), Board of Superiors (4)LILLIAN ROBBINSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925BROCKWAY DEGROOT ROBERTS, A T nBrimfield, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1925Basketball (1), (2); University Band (1), (2), (3);Kappa Epsilon PiPage Ninety-sixPage Ninety-sevenHELEN EDWINA ROBERTSONChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1925DOROTHY ROEHLKSargents Bluff, IowaPh. n., Autumn, 1924ROSWELL NICHOLAS ROLLESTON, Ll TPerru, IowaS. B., Autumn, 1924Order of' the "C"; Football (1), (2), (3), (4);Y.M.C.A.FRANK JOHN Roos, JR., <I> II <I>Holland, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1925Beta Epsilon; Brownson Club President (3)AMY CLAIRE ROOT, <I> B KChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa; Class Hockey (3);Senior College Basketball (3); Senior College BasebaIJ(3) ; W. A. A_ (1), (2), (3); (4) ; El Circulo Espanol(2), (3), (4)KATHRYN ANN ROSCHEKJoliet, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925LISLE ABBOTT ROSE, Ll � <I>Jackson, Mich.iaan»Ph. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the University of MichiganB.ERN ARD RICHARD ROSENBERGChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925SIDNEY ROSENBLUMChicagoJ. D., Summer, 1925SIDNEY EDGAR ROSEN GLUM, II A <PSharon, PennsylvaniaPh. B., Spring, 1925JANETTE ROSENSTEINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925MAURICE A. ROSENTHAL, <P � �Cedar Rapids, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Coe College, Track (3)PHILIP SAMPSON ROSENTHALChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925PETER ALBERT ROSIChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1924Lucy BAKER Ross, DelthoChicagoA. B., Spring, 1925Y. w. C. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Settlement NightTeams (2), (3)CARL JOHAN SANDSTROM, <P B KChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1924Scholarships (3), (4)Page Ninety-eightJOHN WHEATON SARGENTChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Kappa Epsilon Pi; Y. M. C. A. Membership CommitteeLEWIS SCHIMBERG, Z B TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Reynolds Club Council (2) , (3) , (4); Freshman Base­ball (1), Varsity (2), (3), (4); Freshman Wrestling(1), Varsity (2), (3), (4)DOROTHEA LOUISE SCHEERChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Lutheran ClubVERNON WAGNER SCHIEK, <P XChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925THEODORE M. SCHIMBERG, Z B TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Class Council (4)ADOLPH WILLIAM SCHMIDT, r H rColum�us, WisconsinJ. D. Summer, 1925PAUL E. SCHMIDTChillicothe, IowaPh. B. Spring, 1925Affiliated from Valparaiso UniversityEARL FREDERICK SCHOENING, <P A LlChicagoJ. D., Winter, 1925Page Ninety-nineDRUCILLA CHARLOTT,E SCHROEDERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Y. w. c. A. Campus Community Committee; DramaticAssociationRICHARD HENRY SCHWEITZER, � X, <P A LlChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1925Three Quarters Club; Blackfriars (1)SAMUEL ANDREW SCUDERITampa, FloridaS. B., Spring, 1925JEANNETTE SONIA SELETZChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925CHARLOTTE ELEANOR SENECHALLE, <P Ll "f:ChicagoS. B., Summer, 1925IRVING R. SENN, Wig and RobeChicagoPh. B., J. D., Spring, 1925AARON RICHARD SETTLEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Square and Compass ClubPAULINE SHADKOLansing, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1925Y. w. c. A. World Fellowship; International ClubPage One HundredBERN ARD K. SHAPIRO, T A <I>ChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1924Three Quarters Club; Polo (3), (4); Blackfriars (1), (2)LEO SAL WYN SHAPIRO• ChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1925THELMA WILLIAMS SHAW, Delta. SigmaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Art ClubFAITH SHEPHERDChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Hockey (3) ; Baseball (3) ; Basketball (4) ; W. A. A.V. DODGE SIMONS, A TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925ZELMA MART SIMPSONGrand Rapids, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Kalamazoo CollegeCHARLOTTE DOROTHY SIPPEL, Delta SigmaOak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Settlement Night; Interclub CounciloELIZABETH ADRIENNE SIRMAYChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Chicago Normal College and LewisInstitutePage One Hundred oneHELEN ELIZABETH SISSON; r <P BChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1925EVELYN F. SLATER, <P � rChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Y. w. C. A. Social Service, College -Exchange, ForeignRelations; Presbyterian ClubCLINE FONDREN SLAUGHTERSan Antonio, TexasPh. B., Spring, 1925RUBY CHALLICE SLAUGHTERQueen City, MissouriA. B., Summer, 1925Y. w. C. A.; Home Economics ClubJACK HERZL SLOAN, <P � EChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925GERTRUDE ELIZABETH SLOCUM, EsotericChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1925Affiliated from the University of Wisconsin; Nu PiSigma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Vice-President (4);Ida Noyes Auxiliary (4)MARTHA SMART, QuadranglerChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Nu Pi Sigma; Sign of the Sickle; Undergraduate Coun­cil (1), Secretary-Treasurer (3), (4); Honor Commis­sion Secretary (2) ; Inter-Class Hop Leader (2); Boardof Student Organizations (4)ARTHUR DEWEY SMITHWirt, MinnesotaS. B., Summer, 1925Page One Hundred twoA. J. SMITHKieier, OklahomaS. B., Winter, 1925Kappa Epsilon PiCECIL R. SMITHJoliet, IllinoisPh.' B., Spring, 1925CLARICE CLEMENTINE SMITHChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925GLADYS HERSHBERGER SMITH, AchothChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Pi Lambda ThetaHOMER JAMES SMITHChicaaoS. B., Autumn, 1925Kappa Epsilon PiHOWARD KENNETH SMITH, '}_f TCedar Rapids, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1925Blackfriars Chorus (2); Interscholastic Housing Com­mittee (2), (3); Settlement Night Specialties Committee(3), (4)SUE SMITHCleveland, OhioPh. B., Winter, 1925W AKELEE Roy SMITH, K �Chicago.Ph. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Northwestern University. Tennis (4);Daily Maroon Editorial Board (3); Daily Maroon Fea­ture Editor and Columnist (4); Phoenix Board ofEditors (4); Settlement Night Captain (4)Page One Hundred ThreeWILLARD CHARLES SMITH, � A E, q, A LlChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1925ALICE MAXWELL SNYDER, Delthocoshocton, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Ohio Wesleyan University. Senior Col­lege Hockey Team (3) ; Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (3) ;W. A. A.; French Club, Vice-President (4)CLIFFORD SPENCER, Ll XBirmingham, AlabamaPh. B., Spring, 1925Blackf riars (3)MANDEL LAWRENCE SPIVEK, A E IIChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Fencing (2), (3), (4), Captain (3)JOHN MARSHALL STALNAKER, T K EChicagoS. B., Summer, 1925STIRLING PERRY STACKHOUSE, T K EUtica, New Y01'kS. B., Spring, 1925Track (1), (2), (3), (4)RUTH STAGG, WyvernChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925Nu Pi Sigma; Y. W. C. A., Secretary; Class Secretary(4); W. A. A. BoardCLARENCE CONRAD STEGMEIRDeKalb, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Northern Illinois State Teachers' CollegePage One Hundred [ourHELEN JOSEPHINE STEINHAUSER, <l> B KBerunm, IllinoieA. B., Winter, 1925Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa; Spanish Club, Secre­tary; Classical ClubDOROTHY A. STELLWAGENChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925IRVING STENNChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Scholarship (4); Romans; Speakers Club; Sociology Club,Secretary- TreasurerSAMUEL LEWIS STERNChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925IRENE GERTRUDE STEVENSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925RICHARD C. STEVENSON, <l> r Ll, <l> A LlDelaaoare, OhioJ. D., Spring, 1925MARION ISABEL STILES, QuadranglerChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1925MARY MCCLINTOCK STOFER, K K r, WyvernLexington, KentuckyPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from University of Kentucky. Dramatics;Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet; Federation Sponsor; Inter­club Representative; Home Economics Club, PresidentPage One Hundred fiveREGIN A FANNIE STOLZChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925HORACE SHERWIN STRONG, � A EMilwaukee, WisconsinPh. B., Spring, 1925Blackfriars (3); Glee Club (4)MARY DAVIS SUDDUTHSpringfield, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Ida Noyes Auxiliary (2); Ida Noyes Advisory Council(3), (4)ARNOLD CARL SUNDELL, Ll XJamestown, N ew YorkPh. B., Spring, 1925WARD CHARLES SWALWELL, <P A LlChicagoLL. B., Spring, 1925CAROLINE HANNAH SWANSONChicagoS. B., Winter, 1925Botany Club; Lutheran ClubMAX SWIRENChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Better Yet N on-Fraternity Club Committee; Romans,Council; Junior Political Science Club, Council; LiberalClubHERBERT SUGURU TAKAKIHonolulu, HawaiiS. B., Spring, 1925Wrestling (2), (3), (4); Foreign Student CouncilPage One Hundred si.'rDAVID TALLANT, q, A L\ChicagoJ. D., Winter, 1925MARI,E LOUISE T AYLOR, II L\ q,ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Nu Pi Sigma; Class Executive Council (4); HockeyTeam (2), Manager '(3) ; W. A. A.; Federation Execu­tive Council (2)., (3), (4); Ida Noyes Auxiliary; BetterYet CommitteeELLEN JANE TEARE, AchothAugusta, WisconsinPh. B., Winter, 1925Y. w. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Wesley FoundationHARRY LYLE THOMAS, � XJamestown, North DakotaPh. B., Winter, 1925Order of the "COO; Skull and Crescent; Washington PromLeader; Football (2), (3), (4)RUTH HAUPERT THOMASWabash, IndianaS. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Manchester College and the Universityof Toledo; Y. W. C. A., Intercollegiate Committee;Junior Mathematics ClubRUTH MARIE THOMASChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925CHARLES THORNE, q, II q,ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925R. o. T. C., Cadet First Lieutenant (4); The CrossedCannon; BaRd (1), (2), (3), (4); Settlement NightOrchestra (1) ; Westminster Club, President (1)ERNEST J. THUESEN, q, II q,Newell, IowaPh. B., Autumn, 1925Page One Hundred sevenTHEODORE TICKTINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925CHEST.ER WILLIAM TIMMChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1925ELSIE M. TROEGER, Delta SigmaHinsdale, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Y. w. C. !\., Second Cabinet (3), First Cabinet (4);Y. W. C. A., World Fellowship Committee (2), CampusCommunity Committee; Student Friendship Fund Drive,(2); W. A. A. (2); Tarpon Club (4)CHARLES PANG TSHIAKaying, Swaton, ChinaPh. B., Spring, 1925M. A. S., B. A. S. Chicago Association College; Inter­national Students' Association; Sociology Club; Educa­tional Club; Liberal ClubMAURICE TURNEROak Park, IllinoisJ. D., Autumn, 1925CALISTA ADELAIDE TWIST, X P �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Settlement Night, Captain (2) , Committee Chairman(3), Co-Chairman (4); Y. W. C. A., First Cabinet;Better Yet Committee; Board of Christian UnionHELEN ROSE ULLMANCh.icaaoPh. B., Winter, 1925ADELINE ELIZABETH VAILE, Sigma, <I> B KOak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn, 1924College Aide; Federation; Y. Vo,T. C. A.Page One Hundred eightKIMBALL VALENTINE, K 1;ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Freshman Tennis (1), Varsity (2), (3), Captain (4);Intramural Athletics, Associate Manager (3), President(4) ; Student Council of the C. and A. School (3), (4);Interscholastic Commission (2), Sub-Chairman InvitationCommittee (3)CLARENCE OWEN VAN V ACTOR, A .:1 cpLa.Porte, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925Gymnastics (1), (2), (3), Captain (4) ; University Jour­nal of Business (2), (3); Undergraduate Classical ClubPage One Hundred nineJ ANE VAUGHAN, SigmaChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1925MARGARET HALLAM VIBERTS, SigmaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Y. w. C. A., Second Cabinet (2) ; Federation Sponsor;Ida Noyes Auxiliary (3)MARY ELOISE VILAS, cP .:1 TChicagoPh. B., SP::ing, 1925FELISBERTO ROSARIO VILLARTayug Pangasinian, Philippine IslandsPh. B., Summer, 1925Filipino Triangle Club, Secretary (2), Vice-President(3), President (4); El Circulo Espanol; EducationalClubELMER WILLIAM VOIGT, r H rH omeioood, IllinoisS. B., Summer, 1925\VINIFRED HENRIETTA WADSWORTH, cP .:1 TLake Forest, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Y. w. C. A. (1), (2), (3), (4), Second Cabinet (3);Social Service (3), (4) ; Art Club (2), (3), (4)PHILIP HENRY WAIN, K NLa Crosse, vVisconsinPh. B., Spring, 1925Debating Team (1), Captain (2)WILLIAM WALDMANCh-icagoPh. B., Winter, 1925GLADYS MARION WALKER, X P �ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925College Aide; Honor Commission, Secretary (4) ; Under­graduate Council (4); Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa;Class Vice-President (4); Class Dinner, Chairman (3);Basketball (1), Team Manager (2); Daily Maroon (1);Portfolio (1), Secretary (3) ; University Glee Club (1);Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (3); W. A. A. Board (3);Better Yet CommitteeJANE CANFIELD WALKERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Glee Club (1), Publicity (2); Portfolio Publicity (4);Dramatic Club, Associate Member (4); Y. W. C. A.,Finance Committee (4); W. A. A. (3); St. Mark'sSociety (4)MARGARET WALKER, <P L\ 'Y'ChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1925College Aide; Y W. C. A. (3), (4), World FellowshipCommIttee; International Students' Association, Vice­President (3)LUCILLE G. WALLACE, <P K eTulsa, OklahomaPh. B., Spring, 1925SIDONIA WALLIS, <P L\ 'Y'Oak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn, 1925oHAROLD CLAY WARNER, r H rPayson, IllinoisJ. D., Spring, 1925Page One Hundred tenPage One Hundred eleven@ BEN J AMIN MORROW WASHERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Law School Council (4) ; Romans, Executive Council (4) ;Speakers' Club (2), (3), (4), Secretary-Treasurer (3)ERNEST FISK WEBSTER, Ll � q,ChicagoPh . B., Spring, 1925Three Quarters Club; Freshman Basketball; Interscho­lastic Commission (1), (2), (3); Daily Maroon (1)JUSTIN CABOT W.EBSTER, q, K z, q, A LlChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Law School Council; BlackfriarsSAUL HENRY WEINBERG, Wig and RobeChicagoLL. B., Spring, 1925Law School Council (2); Senior Law Class, Vice-Presi­dent; Illinois Law Reviews, Chairman Student EditorsMILTON WEINFIELD, '*' � LlChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1925MARY ELIZABETH WEIRHarvey, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Liberal ClubROBERT WEISS, q, B LlChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1924University Journal of Business, Assistant Business Man­ager (3), (4); Blackfriars (2), (3); InterscholasticTrack Commission (4)WILLIAM CHARLES WEISS, Ll � q,ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Order of the "C"; Phi Phi; Iron Mask; Football (2),(3), (4); Basketball (2), (3), Captain (4); Baseball(2), (3), (4)ELIZABETH POMEROY WELLS, EsotericChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1925The University of Wisconsin (2), (3); Senior CollegeHockey, Honor Team (4); Junior College Basketball,Honor Team (1) ; Junior College Baseball, Honor Team(1); Portfolio (1); Settlement Night (1) , (4);Y. W. C. A., Membership Drive Committee Chairman(1) ; W. A. A. (1), (4); Freshman Women's Club,Social Committee Chairman (1) ; Chapel Choir (1)HENRY L. WELLSGrosnnlle, IllinoisLL. B., Autumn, 1925OPAL GUTHRIDGE WELLSK ing man, KansasPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the University of Kansas. Y. W. C. A.GERALD EUGENE WELSH, <P Ll <PChicagoJ. D., Winter, 1925Senior Law Class, President; Freshman Law Class.Vice-President; Illinois Law Review, Associate StudentEditorELEANOR H. WESTBERG, DelthoOale Parle, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1925Class Basketball Teams (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Y. W. C. A.,Finance Committee (2), (3), (4); W. A. A. Board (4)BERTHA WHITECarlyle, IllinoisA. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from McKendree College. Eta Sigma Phi;Wesley FoundationHELEN LUCILE WHITEChicagoS. B., Summer, 1925MARGARET HOLLISTER WHITE, DelthoChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Page One Hundred twelveWILLIAM HENRY WHITMANWilmington, IllinoisS. B., Spring, 1925BETTY EVE WILLIAMSChicagoPh. -B:, Spring, 1925Portfolio (3) ; Phoenix, Associate Editor (2), (3)GLADY� MATILDA WILLIAMS, <I> B LlGlen Ellyn, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Chapel Choir; Settlement Night Team; Y. W. C. A.Publicity Committee; Kindergarten Primary Club, Execu­tive CommitteeLAWRENCE ARTHUR WILLIAMS, z N, <I> P �Sparks, NevadaS. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the University of Nevada; FreshmanMedical Class, PresidentLESTER EDWARD WILLS, r H rHattiesburg, MississippiJ. D., Summer, 1925DOROTHY RODICK WILLISChicagoPh. B" Spring, 1925Dramatic Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3),Social Service Committee (1), (2), (3), (4); FreshmanWomen's Club; French Club (1)CHARLENE FLOR.ENCE WILSONRockford, Illinois. Ph. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from Rockford CollegeGLADYS LUCILLE WILTON, A K AChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1924Affiliated from Crane Junior College; Spanish Club;French Club; Art Club; International Club, InterracialGroup ,Page One Hundred thirteenOTTO HERMAN WINDT, cP B KChicagoS. B. Spring, 1925Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi, AssociateMember; Senior Honor Scholarship in Chemistry; KentChemical Society, Advisor (3), (4)ROBERT CORNELIUS WINGFIELD, X -¥Dillwyn, VirginiaPh. B., Spring, 1925Southern Club, President (4)WILLIAM HAROLD WINNER, Ll � cPWilmington, DelawareA. B., Autumn, 1924RUTH WOLFWabash, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1925Affiliated from the University of IndianaHAROLD WOLFSON, cP � EChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925HELEN GRACE WOODFIELD, AchothChicagoS. B., Spring, 1925CURTIS BLAIR WOOLFOLK, � K EChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925Score Club; Three Quarters Club; Golf (3), (4); DailyMaroon (2), (3); Phoenix (2) ; Settlement Night Com­mittee (2); Interscholastic Commission (2)JUNE ROBERTA WORKBarrington, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1925Page One Hundred [ourteenPage One Hundred fifteenJOHN Q. WRIGHT, AcaciaChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1925MAURINE GWENDOLYN YOUNGChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1925DAVID ZISKIND, A E IILos Angeles, CaiiiorniaJ. D., Spring, 1925Law School CouncilPage One Huniir ed sixteenTHE JUNIOR CLASSPage One Hundred seventeenmbe Junior ((lassOFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS................................................................. PresidentGraham Hagey .....Adelaide Ames .. . Vice-PresidentEleanor Rice SecretaryWilliam Russell Cunningham.................... . .T reasurerEXECUTIVE COUNCILCharles B. AndersonJeanette BaldwinJosephine BedfordCatherine CampbellRobert CarrSeward CovertPaul CullomThorpe DrainEarle EnglishWinifred FerryAimee GrahamAllen HealdRay JohnsonLucy E. LamonHelen LigettAllen MillerThomas MulroySusan PerkinsElizaheth StuartZoe May SutherlandLouise WeitzerHagey Ames RicePage One Hundred eig·hteel1 Cunninghamtltbe Junior ([la�s j!}i5torpTHIS year's Junior Class has been unique in its fresh and forward spiritwhich has been effective in binding its members together for a successfulfinale· in its senior year..In the fall the class elected Graham Hagey president, AdelaideAmes, vice-president, Eleanor Rice, secretary, and Russell Cunningham,treasurer. The officers, following the plan inaugurated by the class the previousyear, appointed an executive council which sponsored the many class meetingsthat were held throughout the year.The program adopted by the council included class dinners, mixers, atheater party, a sleigh ride, Sunday afternoon teas, and a Junior Class Prom,which was held in the Spring Quarter. These functions were all well attendedand were very successful in fostering a class spirit.-Eleanor Rice, Class Secretary.Page One Hundred nineteenPage One Hundred twenty.<::. "�j.I' ,.'-...SOPHOMORE CLASSPage One Hundred tuient y-oneOFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASSWalter Marks ..Esther Cook. ...Harriett Keeney .. . President...... Vice-President. .. Secretary. TreasurerJames Bly ...EXECUTIVE COUNCILWendell BennettRuth De WittEdward Alexander FoxJ. Curry MartinArnold ShureJoy VeazeyGeorge WidmannWalter WilliamsonEdna WilsonElizabeth WyantMarks Cook KeeneyPage One Hundred twenty-two BlytT YEAR the present Sophomore Class was, as usual, the understudy ofall others in learning the delicate intricacies of "Library Studying," ofthe dean's offices, and of the "In front of Cobb rendezvous." In time,however, it gained a sophomoric perfection in these arts and steppedinto a more independent role. The officers chosen in the autumn quarter forthe class of '27 were Walter Marks, president; Esther Cook, vice-presiclent ;Harriett Keeney, secretary, and James Bly, treasurer. Co-operating with theseofficers was the executive council of ten members which included GeorgeWidmann, Walter Williamson, Edna Wilson, Elizabeth Wyant, Ruth De Witt,Arnold Shure, Wendell Bennett, Edward Fox, Curry Martin and Joy Veazey.This council system was used last year for the first time, replacing theold committees of doubtful worth. The council plan of administration hascontinued to fulfil the expectations of its originators in properly promoting theactivities of the class.Mixers, the "piece de resistance" of the social program, proved invaluablein promoting class spirit and friendship. The peak of the social activity of, c""winter quarter was reached at the ,a'nl).ual F reshrnan-Soph ornore Prom onJanuary 30 at the Hyde Park Hotel. The affair was an acclaimed socialsuccess, and a financial one, too, in that jt more than covered expenses.Following the Prom, in the samevquarter, came a smoker for the men,and a tea at Ida Noyes Hall for the women, both of which were agreeablyinformal and of an attendance whichIndicated class interest and co-ope ration.-Harriett Keeney, Class SecretaryPage One Hundred twenty-threePage One Hundred ttuent y-f o urPage One Hundred twenty-fiveFRESHMAN CLASS�lJt jfrtsbman ((lassOFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASSSeymour Borden........ . PresidentMargaret Hitt .. . Vice-PresidentSally MacCloskey. . . SecretaryGeorge Dygert . T reasurerEXECUTIVE COUNCILJohn AndersonMargaret CarrJack CusackCatherine FitzgeraldArthur HarreCatherine LawlorPaul LewisRosemary NotterRobert W,eissAl WiddifieldEleanor WilkinsBorden MacCloskeyHittPage One Hundred tuienty-si» Dygertjfrt�bman ((la�� J}i�tor!,THE Freshman Class this year was given a wonderful start during thenew Freshman Week which Dean Wilkins instigated. The purpose ofthis innovation was to orient the Freshman to their new surroundingsbefore the regular work of the Quarter began. Many parties for boththe men and women were given during the week, so by the fil'st day of schoolthe members. oJ the new class were unusually well equipped to start theirinitial year.The class officers were elected on November 10. Seymour Bordenwas chosen president, Margaret Hitt, vice-president; Sally MacCloskey, secre­tary, and George Dygert, treasurer. A little later a council was chosen, con­sisting of Eleanor Wilkins, Rosemary Notter, Catherine Lawlor, Eloise Kresse,Catherine Fitzgerald, Margaret Carr, Jack Cusack, Al Widdifield, Paul Weiss,John Anderson, and Arthur Harre.The Freshman Women's Club started out in a very successful mariner.Several meetings were held and the club gave a number of Freshman Mixersduring the year.The men of the class have so far shown great promise in the athleticfield. The Freshman football team, of which Kenneth Rouse was the captain,made a fine showing. Among the aspirants of unusual ability for the basket­ball squad were George Lott, John McDonough, Zimmerman and Hoerger.The Hyde Park Hotel was engaged for the F resh-Soph Prom, this tradi­tional ball being held in festive style on January 30. Husk O'Hare's CasinoClub Ensemble furnished music for the occasion. An extra put out during theevening by the Sophomores of the MAROON and the CAP and GOWNstaff served as a program.-Sally MacCloskey, Class SecretaryPage One Hundred twenty-seven<!&ut in jfront of (!CobbThere is a famous trysting place,Where time is on the job;H ere congregate,The small and great­Out in front of Cobb.Democracy of intellect!!VO place here for the snob.Creed, color, raceSet time and place­Out in front of Cobb.The freshman feigns a serious mien,And waits with thrill and throbOf ecstasyHis radiant "she"­Out in front of Cobb.The senior bound for lab in hasteOne minute's time must robTo meet his' friend,A "journey's end"-Out in front of Cobb.And when old Gabriel blows his horn,There'll come a surging mob-A grand review,Last rendezvous,Out in front of Cobb.Page One Hundred twenty-eightPROFESSIONALSCI-ICDLSTHE LAW SCHOOLPage One Hundred tzoent y-nineTLalu �cboolThe Law School BuildingThe Law School, now completing its twenty-second year, has about thesame number of students as for several years past-that is, from 325 to 350enrolled in anyone quarter, and 425 to 450 different students in residenceduring the year. The absence of Professor Bigelow, who has been in Africaduring the year, has occasioned a considerable shifting of courses, most of hiswork being taken over by Professor Oliver S. Rundell of the University ofWisconsin.The most interesting development of the past year has been the cornple­tion of an arrangement by which the Illinois Law Review, heretofore pub­lished by the Law School of Northwestern University, has been taken over bythe three university law schools of the state-Chicago, Illinois, and North­w,estern-and hereafter will be published by them jointly, the Illinois LawBulletin of the University of Illinois being merged with it. The board of editorsis composed of certain members of the faculty and honor students chosenfrom each institution, and the board of managers includes representatives fromthe alumni of each school. Backed by the talents and resources of the threeschools, the new Review bids fair to take a place as the foremost college­published law journal in the country.Page One Hundred thirtyWelsh Weinberg BlauvertOFFICERSGerald Welsh _ __ _ _._._PresidentSaul W,einberg_ Vice-PresidentEunice Bla uve rt __ ._ , Secreta ry- T reasu re rOur school days are over, but our pursuit of law is scarcely begun. Itis as though there had been put into our hands a huge volume embodyingall law, its several chapters each dealing with a separate branch of the sub­ject. We have seen the scope of the book, but in our brief stay here, havehad time only to read' the chapter headings and certain passages marked outfor us by our instructors. Because of their wisdom in selecting these passagesand patience in helping us to analyze and understand them we have been ableto learn under what influences and what principles the law has developed andwill continue to develop. This survey, as it were, has shown us that we havemuch more of the book to master if we would intelligently aid in improving itand applying its principles to the end that order, security and justice may p re­vail, and the law command the respect and obedience of all people. We realizethat we cannot be successful in our chosen work unless we continue our study ofthat on which it is based, and we look upon graduation as an encouragement topersevere.. We go out of this, our Law School, with high aspirations andthe determination to serve our country and our fellowmen to the best of ourability. Through our endeavors we hope to prove our gratitude to those whohave made this service by us possible, and, if it be in us, to add more honorto that ancient and most honorable profession-Law.-Eunice Blauvert, Secretary-Treasurer.Page One Hundred thirty-onembe Junior 1Latu c!cla��Johns Hancock JohnsonOFFICERSRoy Johns , PresidentLynndon Hancock. Vice-PresidentCraig Johnson '- _ Secretary-TreasurerThe Junior Law Class v. The Law Faculty(Johns on Free Ink, p. 13)Per Curiam. This was an action of trespass quaere clausum fregit againstthe appellants who severally justify under a claim of adverse user of the locusin quo since time out of memory. The blue books spread on the record belowclearly indicate the sad state of the memory of the several appellants, but thecourt rests its opinion on other grounds. The right of the appellants is de­rived from a lioense which is irrevocable so long as the appellees, in the exer­cise of sound discretion, do not withhold evidences of renewals in the formcalled "Little Bees" by appellants Dosland, Egan, Sullivan, and Maremont,who were unable to describe them, never having seen any. Rosenbaum,Hovey, Duggan, Garvey and others questioned the soundness of the discretionexercised by the appellees in certain divers instances, but this court considersthe matter res adjudicata on the grounds of conclusive, contemporary, admin­istrative determination. (Here, while the learned reporter was in the smok­mg room attending a discourse by Packwood on Peace and Greenacre onMarriage, the court took up other contentions of the several appellants.)Ad alium diem, per curiam. As to those appellants who have beenvisited with an unreasonable number of "Conditions," the judgment belowis affirmed. As to all others the judgment is set aside pending further develop­ments.-Craig Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer.Page One Hundred thirty-twoKoeper CohenOFFICERSCharles Koeper .Sam uel Cohen . .. President. Vice-PresidentRuth Hartman . .................... Secretary- TreasurerSo this is law-this hodge-podge of logic and absurdity-this mixtureof morality and technicality-this jumble of conventionality and opportunism.All welded together by Time into composite stone of variegated hue and fan­tastic veins. And we, the Freshman Class of 1924, as sculptures of destiny,approach with awe this block, this complexity of the centuries of self-consciousMan, and attempt-with puny tools-to chisel out the fair form of theGoddess Justice.As we work-absorbed in the minute details-our old dream visions,robed in beauties of social idealism, fade into mechanistic creations of care­fully measured features-of rugged outline.But perhaps this is life. Who knows?We chisel on.-Ruth Hartman, Secretary-Treasurer.Page One Hiindr ed Thirty-threeHarry A. Bigelow Ernest W. PuttkammerMEMBERS IN FACULTYMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSMerrick Martin Evans Rufus William MorganRichard Lloyd Gallagher Edwin VanSary ProudfootWilliam Martin Garvey Richard Raymond PyattGerald Richard Gorman Earl Frederick SchoeningWillis H. Holmes Willard Charles SmithGeorge William Hutchinson Richard Corwin StevensonRaymond T. Johnson Ward SwalwellMerrit Johnson Little David TallantCharles V. Merriam Lewis Welmarth WarnerRowland South Metzg,er Albert MacDonald ColeJUNIORSGeorge William Becker Charles Russell OverholzerNorman Acheson Crawford Richard Davis RudolphJohn Nelson Eddy Wilson H. ShoreyArthur Jordan Iles Pike Houston SullivanJames Leverett Horni re Richard SchweitzerShepherd Delon�y WheatFRESHMENCharles Wylie AllenEarl Eustace BrightRichard Jack DemereeDerrel LeRoy Gross Alfred Henry HighlandRohert Lee HunterJames Kenneth KneusslThomas Allan MurrayPLEDGESWalker Bates DavisEdmund A. Miller Edward T. O'BrienJames R. WebsterChas, Vance WilsonPage One Hundred thirty-fourSwalwell, Allen, Merriam, Highland, PyattMurray, Hunter, Wescott, Rudolph, Tallant, Smith, Kneussl, GrossBecker, Holmes, Gallagher, Evans, Metzger, Stevenson, Sullivan, Shorey, BrightOve rholzer, Wilson, Little, Davis, Cole, Crawford, EddyFounded at Kent College1897 Chartered at Chicago1902Page One Hundred thirty-five�bi Delta �biJames Parker HallEdward Wilcox HintonErnst Freund MEMBERS IN F AiCUL 1YFloyd Russel MechemOliv,er S. RundellFrederic Campbell W,oodwardMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYGlen Otis BrownRobert Lincoln DrakeStanton Edgar HyerPercy Lloyd JohnsonRolland Earl LittleDean Richard DickeyErnest Jacob EggersJoseph Bernard DugganCraig Russel JohnsonWilliam Lester EagletonHunter M. EatonRohert Hollis HardyThomas Hobbs LongGeorge Renisch Maury SENIORSWilliam Pickney McLeanJohn R. Montgomery, Jr.John Henry ProvinceWilliam Harold RutherfordGerard Eugene WelshJUNIORSHarold Sorg KnightBernard Fay MartinWalter Edward TinsleyAlfr�d ThorwaldsenFRESHMENHerbert MeyerEdgar H. PalmerAlexander Casil PendletonWilliam Henry VailOwen Augustus WestPaae One Hundred thirtY-Sf XPendleton, Eagleton, Eaton, TinsleyHardy, Long, Brown, Rutherford, P. JohnsonLittle, Johnson, C. R.. Wrelsh, McLean. DickeyFounded at Michigan1869 Chartered at Chicago1903Page One Hundred thirty-seven�amma �ta �ammaMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSJohn BableEarl V. BurfieldAlbert Clinton De WittGeorge J: FoxRoy William JohnsJohn Ephraim JohnstonClarence David KlattWilliam McCulloughAdolph W. SchmidtCharles Edward PrahlLester Edward WillsHarold Clay WarnerJUNIORSAverill Everett ButterfieldGoodwin Leroy DoselandCharles DuBose EganHarold Thomas GarveyPaul LynchJames Walker MilneWashington Goebel PorterRudolph Willis PrdcterElmer Philip SchaeferFRESHMENR. W. BergersonMarsile Joseph HughesJoseph Samuel PerryWalter Alexander PraxlClarence Willard ShoemakerJohn SnyderL. M. TinninElmer Wm. VoightPage One Hundred thirty-eioh«Founded at Maine1901 Chartered at Chicago1920Pro�tor, Porter, Egan, Bobb� Snyder, SchaeferJohns, Garvey, Doseland, Lynch, Klatt, Johnston, Voight, FoxBergerson, Butterfield, Wills, McCullough, Warner, Shoemaker, PerryPage One II undred thirty-nineDig anu l\obeCohen, Blackman, Shanberg, Gordon, Weinberg, LebovskyWeisbrod, Rapoport, Edelman, Oberndorf, Horwich, Kaplan, FuntAronson, Senn, Ahelson, Carlin, T oominMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSLester Sidney AbelsonLeo AronsonEdward BlackmanThomas CarlinMeyer EdelmanMilton Gordon Nathan Joseph HarrisonHarvey Lester HorwichNathan KaplanErnest SamuelsIrving Ralph SennSol WeinbergJUNIORSHoward OberndorfMaurice ShanbergPhilip ToominFRESHMENSamuel CohenPaul H. Funt Meyer LebovskyLouis M. RapoportPage One Hundred fortyCharles M'erriam THE SENIOR CLASSH�nry Wells David Ziskind1Law �cbool (!CouncilButterfield, Little, Becker, ZiskindWells, Allen, Webster, Washer, MerriamOFFICERSCharles Merriam . PresidentMerritt Little Secretary- TreasurerTHE JUNIOR CLASSGeorge William Becker Averill Butterfield Merritt LittleTHE FRESHMAN CLASSCharles Allen Benjamin Morrow Washer Justin WebsterThe Law School Council was first organized in 1902, and has since thattime managed what student affairs have arisen. Its chief object is to givethe Law School Smoker each year, the proceeds from which go to the purchaseof papers for the student reading room. This year's Council hopes and expectsto put on the best Smoker to date, and most of all to make everyone in theLaw School appreciate-and pay for it. .-M erritt Little, S ecretary- Treasurer.Page One Hundred [ort y-o ne�bt Wnibtr�tt!,'5 tlCru�ttt�According to' the articles of incorp oratiori, O'r the "charter" as the certi­ficate of the Department of State of Illinois is often described, the BO'ard ofTrustees of the University of Chicago is the corporation fourrdecl, under dateof September 10, 1890, the object of which is "to' provide, impart, and fur­nish opportunities for all departments of higher education to' persons of bothsexes o n equal terms" with power to' perform the necessary acts for main­taining a university. The number of trustees provided by the articles of inc or­po ra tion was fifteen. This number has since been increased to' t�enty�five,of whom fifteen shall be members of Baptist churches. Of the origirial fifteentwo are still active members of the bO'ard-Mr. Eli B. F elsenthal and Mr. Mar­tin A. RyersO'n; a third, Mr. Andrew MacLeish, after serving fO'r thirty-threeyears, resigned in 1924. Six of the Trustees, including the President of theBoard, Mr. Harold H. Swift, are alumni; one, Mr. F elsenthal, having beengraduated from the O'ld University of Chicago which ceased to' exist in 1886.Since the beginning there have been sixty-three Trustees.All but three of the twenty-Four members of the BO'ard (there is O'nevacancy) are citizens of Chicago, They are all active business or professionalmen, including in the number lawyers, bankers, manufacturers, directors ofcorp orations, a merchant, a physician, and a minister, each chosen fO'r his spe­cial fitness [or the honorable and responsible position he holds.BO'ard meetings are held regularly each morith, with occasioria] specialmeetings, besides innumerable meetings of the several standing cornrnittees.The affairs of the University are no t conclucte d by a small executive cornrnitteewith only an annual o r a semi-annual meeting of the Trustees. The Trusteesof the University are trustees in the highest sense, recognizing the imp ortariceof their duty and conscientiously, efficiently and with rare devotion generouslygiving their time, their thought and their rrioney to' the University.The officers of the BO'ard are:President, HarO'ld H. Swift; First Vice President, Howar d G. Grey; Sec­ond Vice President, Thomas E. DO'nnelley; Third Vice President, Robert L.SCO'tt; Acting Treasurer, Albert W. Sherer; Secretary, J. Spencer DickersO'n;Assistant Secretary, j ohn F. Mouids ; Corresponding Secretary, Thomas W.GO'O'dspeed; Vice President (of the University) and Business Manager, TrevorArnett; Auclitor, Nathan C. PlimptO'n.-By James Spencer DickersO'n.Page One Hwndr ed forty-twoTHE MEDICAL SCHOOLPage One Hundred forty-three�bt fMtbical �cboolThe Physiology BuildingThe Medical Schools of the University are three in number, the GraduateSchool of Medicine of the Ogden Graduate School of Science, Rush MedicalCollege, and the Rush Post-Graduate School of Medicine. Of these the firstis located on the Quadrangles, the other two on the west side of Chicago.The Graduate School of Medicine was organized in 1924. Its purposeis to serve the Medical Sciences by research and teaching. As part of theOgden Graduate School of Science it is in close association with the sciencesof physics, chemistry and biology. This .association corresponds to the essen­tial unity of all science.Clinics and departments devoted to the clinical medical sciences are beingde'velopecl on the Quadrangles. They are also incorporated in the OgdenGraduate School of Science and share its general character and purposes. Thework of the School leads to the degrees of Doctor of Medicine. Master ofScience and Doctor of Philosophy.Rush Medical College, chartered in 1837, became a part of the Uni­versity in 1924. It is devoted to the Clinical Medical Sciences. Its history isclosely associated with the development of Medical Science III the State ofIllinois.The Rush Post-Graduate School of Medicine is devoted to investigationand advanced training in clinical medicines. Its organization of courses in thisschool is now in progress.At present candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine do the workof the first two years on the Quadrangles. They do the work of the thirdand fourth years in Rush Medical College on West Harrison Street. Theinterne year is spent in any hospital approved by the faculty.-By Dr. B. C. H. Harvey.Page One Hundred forty-fourmbe jf reshman _ebical ((la��Williams LeSage Culver KantzerOFFICERSLawrence Williams ..Charles LeSage .F ranees Culver .Floyd Kantzer . . .. President. Vice-President. Secretary. TreasurerUntil he has really gotten into the work, the Freshman Medical Student,with his eager intelligence, but slight actual knowledge, does not quite realizethe nature of the course he has mapped out for himself. To some this firstyear is one of disillusionment, but to those who are naturally equipped forthe work, it is a year of stimulating encouragement. The student may becertain that under the able leadership which he receives in this institution, hewill have sympathetic help in the many problems he encounters, and that byreason of this help and kindly advice, he will take on new courage and newideas.oPage One Hundred [ort y-fiue�bi Jlitta �iMEMBE.RS IN FACULTYElvin BerkheiserDr. CannonCarey CulbertsonMichael EbertW. J. GallagherWillis GouwensJames GreerHarry Huber Arne LuckhardtLinn McBrideWilliam McNallyDr. McMekanCarl RinderL. C. ShaferGeorge SutherlandWilliam ThomasEmil VrtiakMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYRowe George BakerL. C. DietzCecil Fay DullWalter Livingston ForsterHugh Cornelius GrahamRalph Clarence GoodeSobesca Stalmaker HallCla ren ce Oliver HeimdahlWalter Frederick HoeppnerJoseph E. JensenRobert Lyndon HolcombeReynold Oliver BassuenerHarold Fred BeglingerM'yron Isadore BoylsonWilbourne F. BronaughL. L. DainesJohn Mck.aug hlin ForneyH. J. Heath SENIORSMorris Hunter JonesThomas Donald KeckichEverett Smith KingGabriel Eric LindenHarry Joseph McGuireJohn William McHaneyGlenway Warren NethercutSolomon Paul PerryLeander W. RibaRufus Anton SchneidersGudmund Geir ThorgrimsenJUNIORSHarold Bertram HogueHenry LuidensB. L. MitchellV. E. L. MrazekWillard Carlyle SumnerL. G. WeedR. G. WhitmerSOPHOMOREST reach H. Duerf.eldt"John Ruskin HawkinsClarence Loomis LyonsC. Edmund CrawleyRobert M. EatonRobert K. HiltonHarold Leslie K. MacClatchieStanley S. ReifsneiderJ. P. WoodFRESHMENNormand L. HoerrHarold H. ParsonsWilliam J. QuickC. VorisPaqe One Hundred forty-six�bi J8tta �tHawkins, Reifsneider, Beglinger, Eaton, Wood, Quick, Boylson, McMeekinHogue, Mitchell, Mrazek, Graham, Whitmer, MacClatchie, Bassuener, LarsonForster, Jones, Nethercut, Linden, Perry, Parsons, HoerrCannon, Schneider, Hoepp�er, Jensen,· Thorgrimson, Crawley, WeedHolcombe, McH�ney, King, Riba, Keckich, Heimdahl, Chipman, LyonsFounded at Pittsburg1897 Chartered at Chicago1901Page One Hundred [o rt y-seuenDonald P. Abb ottHillier L. BakerEmmett B. BayArthur D. BevanF rank Billings. Ralph C. BrO'wnJ o se p h A. CappsF rank ChapmanFaris F. ChesleyL. C. CIO'wesCe o rg e H. ColerrranArthur R. Co lwel]Ve r n on C. DavidCarl B. DavisGeO'rge G. DavisJO'hn M. DO'dsO'nGarland W. EllisJO'hn D. EllisHenry H. EverettNelsO'n Paul AndersO'nWalter Putnam BlO'untJulian Manessian BrunerChauncey Greeley BurkeAdelbert R. CaHenderRalph Van CarpenterWilliam j oh n Nixori DavisArthur Llo yd HigbeeCharles Bennett Corigdo nDO'nald Kenneth HibbsFrank M. BO'O'nstraPaul BreshlichJohn BrewerJames L. BrO'wningStuyvesant ButlerPaul CampbellRussell C. CarrellRaymO'nd CassidyEdgar CO'nnelly j}u �igma �uMEMBERS IN FACULTYClark W. FinnerudTheO'phil P. GrauerW. M. HanchettLudvig HektO'enJames B. HerrickWilliam F. HewittGeO'rge F. HibbertW. G. HibbsRudO'lph W. HO'lmesArchibald HoyneErnest E. l ro nsJulius E. LacknerGrant H. LaingDean D. LewisEsmO'nd R. LorigEdwin McGinnisjo seph L. MillerEdwin M. MillerMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSEdward Hark},ess DunnMurray Chadwick EddyStanley Edward Law to nMark Lucas Lo ringDaniel Bartlett MacCallumWilliam Marcus McMillanWalter Herman MilbacherJUN10RSCharles BenjamineWilliam Chauncey EgloffSOPHOMORESShaffer EvansFRESHMENHO'ward D. Cou nt rym anWilliam j. FrederickFranklin Kamm CowctyOtto E. GrayHenry N. HarkinsC. C. J ack sonR. E. j oh ann e sonSpencer JO'hnsO'nPage One Hundred [ort y-eioh t HamiltO'n MO'ntgO'meryFrederick B. MO'O'rheadEdward A. OliverPaul OliverArthur H. ParmeleeDallas B. PhemisterWilber E. PO'stJO'hn E. Rh ode sDean L. RiderGeO'rge Elmer ShambaughAsher F. SippyLowcl l D. Sno rfKellO'gg SpeedTheO'dO're TiekenThO'mas G. WalshJames M. WashburnGeO'rge H. WeaverRalph W. W,ebsterj. C. W,ebsterThO'mas O. NuzumLibby PulsiferEr roll Whitman RawwO'nRO'nald Curtis RO'migCharles E. ShanrionPaul GreenwO'O'd SpelbringFrederick Lo ui s SperryClarence Eugene Appl,egateCecil Love larid Mo rrowF rank Kenneth PowerAIexander JonesEdwin JO'rdanRO'bert Lermo nRO'bert j. MasO'nRichard MeagherC. Nels onGeO'rge E. Shambaugh, Jr.GeO'rge SterickerHO'lland WilliamsO'njlu �igma jluShambaugh, Spellbring, Gavinger, Gowdy, Carroll, Bruner, Harkins, Marrow, Carpenter,Sluner, Stericker, Slanis, Higbee, Bonestra, Countryman, Browning, GrayPower, Lang Blount, McMillan Burke, Pulsifer, Ramig, Nuzum, Rawson, Anderson, GrauerMason, Butler, Cangdon, Campbell, Jenkins, Brewer, William<;on, Callander, Connely,CassidyFounded at Michigan1882 Chartered at Chicago1893Page One Hun drcd forty-nineMEMBERS IN FACULTYEdward Dudley AllenThomas Dyer AllenAnton Julius CarlsonHerman Porter DavidsonFred Miller DrennanJames Bryan Eyerly Francis Leo ForanCol. Julius GregoryElmer HagensEdwin Frederick HirshJay Ireland F red Conrad KochHarry Alvin OberhelmanFrederick William RohrHoward Martin SheaffGeorge Oliver SolemArthur Lawrie Tatum-.<�- MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSKenneth PhillipsMark Tenney PhyDavid Proctor'Anthony RaymontRufus Benjamine RobinsLoren Clark SheffieldArcher Chester SudanEmanuel Elmer SwansonHarold Eugene HenkeNevin HueneQuinton JohnsonRaymond JohnsonRay KingRalph KirchnerFrederick William KroenerClyde Elmer PartridgeCharles AdamsReno BackusHerbert BarkerGeorge CallahanSamuel Morten CresswellFred EggertHervey Samuel FarisFilip ForsbeckJUNIORSFred PurdumJames Creighton RogersFred R. SchacdtMcHarper SeyfarthJames Wallace ShawLeigh SloanWilliam SpencerLeo WarnerJacob Daniel WilliamsPercival Allen GrayWilliam HogueAlbert IckstadtH. H. LampmanW. M. McKissackJames William McQueensBarklay Elijah NobleGeorge Francis O'BrienCarl AlmquistEdward CompereGaylord CoonRobert CrawfordJohn DavisM. C. DishmakerRobert DotyNelson Franklin FisherOtto F riedemannSOPHOMORESGeorge Elmer MillerJohn Benjamin NanningaGeorge Hugo NeumayrWilfred Ewart NewmanLucien Robert PylePaul SmitgenDaniel Lytle StormontAnton Philip HessOrren Lloyd-Jones,Fred,eric Theodore JungLeo August Henry KnollEarl Oswel Latimer·Herman Frederick MeyerReuben Emanuel AlmquistKenneth Heath CollinsGeorge Russel CrislerPalmer Wagstaff GoodGeorge Pirtle GuiborCharles Oscar HarrisPowis Lee HeitmeyerFRESHMENPaul Henry ReedJoseph Harrison SmithVernon SchiekMyron McDonald WeaverRobert Moore JonesFloyd Bernhard KantzerGracomo ManfrediniCl are n ce Owen EdwardsLewis Joseph Farrell_ Howard Jesse HartmanThomas Price HillPLEDGESMilton Roy LangdonL. L. Schlenher Maurice Harrison SeeversF rank Curtis SpencerAllen Sexton Pearl, Jr.Harold Julius ChapmanSamuel Vaughn Gragoe\Veston KrogmanPage One Hundred fiftyFounded at Vermont1889 Chartered at Chicago1905Meyer, Good, Seevers, Ferrell, Edwards, Hill, Latimer, Harris, Lloyd, jones, R. AlmquistHartman, Newman, C. Almquist, Crisler, Coon, Lamysman, Dishmaker, Davis, McKessic,SloanPurdum, Noble, jung, Guibor, Neumayr, Shaw, Hogue, Rogers, NarvningaFisher, Partridge, Farris, Swanson, Backus ,Creswell, Callahan, Miller, O'BrienProctor, A. johnson, Kirschner, Phy, Robbins, Sheffield, Reymont, HenkePage One Hundred fifty-onellbi l\bo �igmaMEMBERS IN FACULTYPeter BassoeWilliam Thomas BelfieldF. H. BrophyD. K. BrowerMelbourne ClementsW. W. DickerDaniel Nathan EisendrathBernard F antusJames Cornelius GillDavid GrahamClifford Grosselle GruleeGeorge Washington HallEllis Kirk Kerr A. B. KeyesEdwin Raymond LeCountBird McPherson LinnellFranklin Chambers McLeanClark Owen MelickE. M. NeherOliver Samuel OrmsbyH. E. PotterWilliam George ReederSamuel Robert SlaymakerFred M. SmithC. D. WestcottWalter WinholtRollin Turner WoodyattMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSDwight T edcastle CandelJoseph Major Gre,eneHarry E. HickmanMyron Wilbur LarsenThornsten Emil BlombergFrank Henry ComstockJames Otis HelmLeonard Adolph Honl Mars Laurice MadsenJames Edward McCarthyC. I. ReedGrafton WellarJUNIORSE. N. LarsenEdward K. MartinWilliam Richard MinerCharles Dustin ParkerSOPHOMORESSamuel R. BanfieldFrank M. CochemsMaurice E. CooperJames E. Farrell,Arthur N. Ferguson Harry T. GlaserRobert C. HetheringtonHerman C. KlueverGeorge W. KoivuniemiHarold StandishJ rostav TetrevLeroy H. BerardHenry P. BourkeRoy Ernest BrackinS. W. CamenischBerhert W. DasseEdgar A. LutzRalph Beardsley Paul HarmonChester TimmFRESHMENJames L. O'LearyPaul D. Reinert�enCalvin ShortRodney S. StarkweatherJoseph A. TutaLaw r e n ce A. WilliamsPLEDGESPage One Hundre d fiftv-t-uro�bi l\bo �igmaDasse, Williams, ReinertsenT uta, Cochems, E. Larsen, O'Leary, Koivuniemi, Hetherington, Kluever, StarkweatherFarrell, Brackin, Miner, Blomberg, McCarthy, Honl, Martin, Helm, ShortFerguson, Parker, Madsen, Vandel, M. Larsen, Hickman, Lutz, RourkeFounded at Northwestern1890 Founded at Chicago1895Page One Hundred fiit y-thrc ellbi 1!ltlta (fp�i(onMEMBERS IN FACULTYLeon BlockMorris FishbeinAaron Elias KanterSidney KuhLouis LeiterCharles Pease Bernard PortisMilton PortisSidney Alexander PortisPhilip RosenbloomHarry Abraham RudolphRobert SonnenschienMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSJacob Joseph BaratzAbraham Albert BrauerIsadore Pat BronsteinReuben HurwitzLouis Bernard Kartoon Norman LeshinMaurice MeyersHenry PerlmanSamuel Louis PerzikMeyer Jerome SteinbergJUNIORSSamuel Faber Harry GussinJoseph Major Greene Leon GoodmanSeymour WeinsteinSOPHOMORESJoseph Tesler GaultSamuel Arthur GinsburgSamuel GoldbergArthur Herman KlawansMaurice Charles Klugman Benjamine Bernard KopsteinArnold LiebermanPhilip Fogelson ShapiroJoseph TaymorMaurice WeinrobePLEDGESHenry EphronMaurice FriedmanThe'odore GoldmanJack GoldsteinFred Kraus Victor LevineJack RabensJack SloanS. SternHarold WolfsonPage One Hundred fifty-four.Jbi Jltlta �p5ilonRabens, Kraus, Wolfson, Goldman, Goldstein, Sloan, Stern, LevineGoldberg, Goodman, Gussin, F riedman, Faber, KlawansSteinberg, Kartoon, Meyers, Perlman, Brauer, Baratz, LeshinFounded at Cornell1904 Chartered at Chicago1918Page One Hinidred fifty-fiveBerman Louis KretsumerPreston K}"esAndrew Conway IvyLeon Wade MartinAlexander MaximowCarl Richard MooreGolder Mc Who r te r�lpba Jiappa JiappaMEMBERS IN FACULTYElmer Lawton Kenyon W. ]. PottsH. A. SullivanMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSEdward Frank KotershallHarold Dean.e LillibridgeAngus Cameron M'cDonaldWallace Taylor Partch1. R. SalladayDana Preston StearnsJ. Newton WakemanFrederick William BarekyRobe'rt Russel BensleyGerritt CottsPatrick Alexander DelaneyBasil Coleman Hyatt HarveyNoble Sproat HeaneyFrank Brazzil KellyJulius Martin AmbersonJohn Sherman AshbyDouglas Bolton Bellj. V. DanksysJohn Stephen DuncanEdward Bertram CuteClyde Reynolds Jens,enLewis Wheeler WoodruffBurr Charles BostonEugene Michael CoppsFred Henry De'ckerPatrick Arthur DelaneyWard Adrian DeYoungJames Conrad EllisEverett Wlilliam Caikema JUNIORSC. A. HendersonRobert Lelon LaddFrederick LieherthalPaul Martin RyersonThe'odor,e Jonathan SmithV. W. TaylorLewis Wheeler WoodruffCharles H. LesageClayton ]. LundyVincent B. M,arquisW. S. MillerRussell E. NeffTheodore V. OltmanA. E. O'NeilGI,enn A. ReedH. Vern SoperRobert H. StretcherJulius E. TwenteE. Oliver VeneklausenJames E. WallenSOPHOMORESHarold C. BlackCharles Stuart BergsmaHerman BeukerWesley P. DameronJerry DeVriesArthur E. DiggsLoran H. DillEdmund H. DrogemuellerJohn R. EvansLeland S. FullerR. O. JacksonArthur B. JohnsonCarl A. JohnsonPuqe One Himdred fifty·six�lplJa 1Sappa 1SappaDill, Soper, Dameron, Johnson, Turner, Ladd, Gaikema, OltmanEvans, Bartch, Marquis, O'Neil, Black, Duncan, Carter, Jackson, DiggsWakeman, Ellis, Jensen, Lillibridge, Hudson, McDonald, Danksys, Lundy, Copps, DeckerNeff, Stearns, Doepp, Boston, Kotershall, Rennick, NomlandFounded at Dartmouth1888 Chartered at Chicago1901Page One Hwrulre d fift�,,-seven�lpba (fp�ilon 3JotaMEMBERS IN FACULTYDr. Marion Hines-LoebDr. Isabella HerbDr. Marie Ortmeyer Dr. Ethel DavisDr. Marion rSoleDr .. ,:Sarah 8'ranham';�">::.MEMBERS IN· UNIVERSITYLois Dixon GreeneKatherine HoweHelen RislowIrene Tufts-MeadEthel FikanyElizabeth Kales-StraussElizabeth KatesClarissa DevneyHelen HaydenJesse BiermanHelen CoyleLillian PolhamusMattie BullardPhyllis KerrHelen Francis CulverLouisa HemkenGladys KindredRuth Renter SENIORSBenona Jones ProcterMabel MastenPhoebe CloverKate ConstableJUNIORSSara Margaret KiserIrene SmithMay SmithMay FryFlorence PowdermakerSOPHOMORESCatherine LillieLucia HazzardMargaret DavisLeigh StockFRESHMENAchy IypeRuth HerrickSusie ThompsonEleanor HumphreysPage One Hundred fifty-eight�lpba (fp�ilon 3JotaROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of MichiganUniversity of ChicagoMiami CollegeUniversity of Illinois. University 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 KansasFounded at Michigan1890 Chartered at Chicago1898Page One Hundred fifty-ninejtlu �igma �biMEMBERS IN FACULTYDr. Alice Hall Dr. Mabel MatthiesDr. Frances Haines Dr. Cassie RoseDr. Mary Lyons M'iss Erma SmithDr. Kathleen Harrington Miss Ellen Stewart.MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYEllen LeongMildred McKieMargaret SmytheEllen Stewart Jeanette HorkPriscilla OudaStella KukuraitisErma SmithEsther SomerfieldPLEDGESLillian CohenIvanoel Gibbons Grace HillerMyrtle SweimlerBeulah WallinPage One Hicndred sixtyTHE DIVINITY SCHOOLPage One Huv.dr ed sixty-onePage One H�tndred sixty-two�be Jlibinitp �cboolThe New Divinity Building"The Divinity School of the University of Chicago is one of a smallgroup of University Seminaries which has the courage to rely upon the Examinerof the University to determine the scholastic standards of the applicants foradmission." So writes a man who probably knows more about theologicalseminaries than almost any man in America. With this insistence upon entrancerequirements go the same standards of scholarship, the same liberty of teach­ing, the sarrie determination to arrive at truth by proper research as characterizethe Graduate School of Arts, Literature and Science. When the DivinitySchool loses this scientific interest it will have ceased to be what its work hasmade it.As a Graduate School the Divinity School is naturally interested in re­search. As a professional school it is interested in the production of menwho shall make the extension of human welfare, both moral and religious,their vocation. But morals and religion do not mean to the Divinity Schoolabstract generalization or inherited dogma. Righteousness is something morethan myopic optimism. The leader who would stand for ideals in our modernworld must be as much interested in behavior as in general principles. TheDivinity School has never fallen to the level of crowding doctrine into theminds of students. It has sought rather to teach them how to handle them­selves in social situations where moral inspiration, leadership, and serious faithin God are demanded.rJi onb QCbaptlBond ChapelIn pursuance of this general policy the Divinity School has been a pioneerin the social application of Christianity as well as in the field of critical andliterary study of the. Bible; in religious education as well as in the develop­ment of scholarship and the writing of books. Thanks to the liberty givenus by the University, the Faculty of the school has been able to teach truthsand methods which have not met with universal acceptance, but which haveblazed the way for larger appreciation of religion in modern life and ofChristianity as something more than a form of doctrine.Graduates and former students of the Divinity School are among theleaders in pulpits and instruction in the country. There is hardly a theologicalseminary in the United States one or more of whose faculty have not studiedhere. The student body is limited to no denomination, but sometimes thereare as many as thirty religious affiliations represented. Many of these menhave come to occupy very responsible positions in various communities. Withthe erection of its new buildings, the Divinity School expects a larger future.Whether or not the student body increases in numbers beyond its present size,the School will always stand for reality, efficiency and contagious faith.Page One Hundred sixty-three�be tlltbtnttp �cbool ((ouneilHedley Seldom Dimock._______________________ _ PresidentOsgoode Hamilton MacDonald_____ _ SecretaryArthur L. Dickinson T reasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMANSelby Vernon Casland AthleticsAlvin Reuel Krapp PublicityRaymond A. Smith , SocialGeorge E. M. Shelburg � DevotionalW. B. Charles MissionaryMrs. Clara PoweIL Lady RepresentativeThe Divinity Students' Association is composed of the entire student bodyand is directed by a council of nine members. Recognizing that student lifeand interests are wider than classrooms or study, the association seeks to pro­vide the means for the expression and development of this wider range ofinterests.Some of the purposes of the association may be enumerated as follows:To develop a deeper sense of unity, in fellowship and effort among thestudents;To stimulate through discussion and conference, the thinking of the stu­dents on critical issues within the field of religious leadership;To co-opera.te with the administration in enlarging the area of serviceand increasing the eff'ectiveness of the Divinity School;To co-operate with other seminaries in the Chicago district for the pur­pose of formulating a more adequate interpretation of our common religioustasks in the modern world, and to work together through discussion and actionIn facing our common needs and problems as Seminary Students.Page One Hundred sixty-four1!lepartmental ((lubsTHE NEW TESTAMENT CLUBH R. Willoughby PresidentR. T. Stamm Vice-PresidentA. D'. BeitteL SecretaryThe New Testament Club provides an open forum for the discussion ofthe New Testament problems that have general and timely interest. Nineteenhundred twenty-five marks the fourth centennial of William Tyndal's Bible,which featured the first translation of the New Testament from the originalGreek. Accordingly, the club's program for this year is devoted to a studyof the four centuries of New Testament translations that have intervenedbetween T yndal' s day and our own.RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUBL. C. Nutting .C. M. Bond .L. L. Leftwich.Delos James . ............ .President. Vice-President. Secretary. TreasurerThis club is composed of those students, enrolled in the University, whoare deeply interested in some problems of Religious Education. The purposeof the club is to discover, refine, and disseminate adequate principles andmethods for use in this new unchartered field which is rapidly becoming auniversal interest.]. M. P. Smith. ........................................................ PresidentNEAR EAST CLUBF. W. Geers.................. . Vice-PresidentJ. A. WiIson:....................................... . SecretaryThe Near East Club is the unofficial meeting place of the instructorsand students of the Department of Oriental Languages and Literature andthose interested in the Near East.THE DIVINITY SEMINARY GLEE CLUBG. E. Shelburg PresidentM. H. Dunsmore SecretaryThe Glee Club offers an opportunity for training in choral singing. Theclub participates in the social activities of the student body and in the chapelservices.BAPTIST STUDENTS CLUBJ. B. Bouwman .....M. H. Dunsmore . ........ .President. SecretaryThe club holds monthly no o n-clay luncheons at the commons for thepurpose of fellowship and to get acquainted with Denominational leaders whoare invited to the luncheons.Page One Hundred sixty·five�be ((bicago �btological �eminar!,Congregational-Founded J 855New R'esidence Halls and Social Rooms of the Chicago Theological Seminary,at Fifty-eighth and WoodlawnA YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENTThe outstanding achievement of the Chicago Theological Seminary dur­ing the last year has heen its building program. Having already erected itsnew residence halls at a cost of more than $300,000.00, the Board of Directorshas now voted to go forward to the completion of its Million Dollar Objectivefor Buildings and Endowment. This will involve the further erection of anAssembly Hall, Chapel, Library, Administration Offices, and additional dorrni-e tory rooms.The Chicago Theological Seminary is affiliated with the University ofChicago, and has sent out more than 2,000 trained leaders to fields of Chris­tian service in its seventy years of history. Its president is Dr. Ozora S. Davis,and its dean, Dr. Frank G. Ward. Students at the University are cordiallyinvited to visit the Seminary's new home.Page One Hundred sixty-sixLloyd Harner Dimock Halko1llibinitp �cbool �tblttic5McCaslind Krapp DanielsA change of program has marked the policy of the Divinity School basket­ball activities this season. During several years past it has been the policy ofthe Divinity School to enter the Inter-Seminary League, which is composed ofschools in and near Chicago. It has seemed advisable this season to enterinstead the graduate Basketball League which is sponsored by the Intra-Muralbranch of the Department of Athletics of the University. The Divinity Schoolgave up its participation in the Inter-Seminary League with much regret butfelt the desirability of entering the campus activities fostered by the Intra­Mural League. It is hoped in this way that the men of the Divinity Schoolwill be afforded a larger opportunity of participation in the campus activitiesand student life of the University. The Graduate Basketball League is com­posed of the School of Education, the School of Commerce and Administra­tion, the School of Law, and the Divinity School.Page One Hundred sixty-seven�tubent EifeCommon Room-The Chicago Theological SeminarySTUDENT COUNCILRobert Ingles .Harold MichaelRobert Hoerner . ............................. President................ Secretary- T re.asu re r.......................................... AthleticsG. Howard Carrogan....................... . MusicA. B. McKeith, Robert Ingles .Inter Seminary Repres1entativesWith the completion. of the Residence Halls the students of the ChicagoTheological Seminary find themselves at home in one of the finest and mostcomplete buildings of its kind in the country. The Commons Room on thefirst floor helps to create a social atmosphere not unlike that of a closely knitcollege group as one unit in a large university life. Here occur the Wednesdayfour o'clock chats and teas, the Thursday evening fellowship meetings forworship and occasional addresses by friends of the students and of the Semi­nary, and also the informal visits and discussions which make up a rich andnever to be forgotten part of the Seminary life.For the conduct of its affairs as an integral part of the campus activities,the above officers and committees are provided by the student body, for theyear 1924�25.Page One Hundred sixty-eightMILITARY SCIENCEPage One Hurulred sixty-nineClCbtcago'� Wntt of 1\. <!E). m. ClC.Major BarrowsThe year of 1924 and '25 has seen greater changes in the Department ofMilitary Science and Tactics than any preceding period. Chief among thephases of development are the standardization of credits for former R. O. T. C.service, the increase in general educational value of several military sciencesubjects, the broadening of the physical requirements for preparation for areserve commission, the rising interest in' horsemanship on the part of thestudents and the growing intimacy of co-operation between the University andMilitary Department.The results have been reflected in the advanced enrollment of the de­partment, in the character of the work that it has been possible to obtain fromthe students and the enthusiasm that has permeated the R. O. T. C. unit.There are now about twice as many students pursuing the the advanced courseas were similarly enrolled during the year reviewed by the last CAP andGOWN. A forecast of more pleasant conditions in the future is contained inth� plans which have been laid for the issue next autumn of a distinctiveuniform, indicative of the University, the Field Artillery and the ReserveOfficer' s Training Corps.Chicago's Unit is passing from the formative state. Her continued prog­ress is the reward for the enthusiastic effort of the cadets, of the officers, andof faculty members who have interested themselves in the success of thisimportant phase of patriotic activity.Page One Hundred seventy�oloThe Polo Team 1925During the sprmg season, the Polo squad was very ably coached byMajor F. M. Barrows, Professor of Military Science and Tactics at theUniversity. A team selected from those showing ability was composed of thefollowing named students:Coach-Major F. M. BarrowsNo. I�W. R. PetersonNo.2-H. McDonaldNo.3-Edgar Bibas (Captain)No. 4-M. C. BatesSub.-C. McGaffeyU. of c.............. . 3 124th F. A. National Guard 2U. of c.................. 5 124th F. A. National Guard 3Only two outside games were played, both of which were won by theR. O. T. C. team. In the fall quarter, twenty students turned out for practiceunder the coaching of Lieutenant W. P. Blair. Because of the lack ofthe necessary number of ponies, it was necessary to limit the active squad tofourteen of the more promising players. The remainder were encouraged toperfect their horsemanship and to work in the cage for perfection in stickwork. No match games were played, the practice being in stick work, a studyof Polo strategy and familiarization with the rules of the game in order tomake a thorough preparation for the playing of games in the spring.It is hoped that provision for an adequately turfed field with side boardsmay be obtained in the near future for practice and games.The interest in Polo is increasing yearly. The game is rapidly approach­ing the major sport stage in many Universities along the coasts and is graduallybeing taken up in the Middle Western Schools.Page One Hundred seventy-onel\iflt WtamThe ArmoryThe rifle was taken up in the fall of 1 923 in the place of the pistol, thenormal weapon for mounted troops, because of the unavailability of a suitablepistol range. In its matches fired last spring, the R. O. T. C. was more thanmoderately successful, winning three out of five matches, all of which werefired against teams from infantry units, arrd placing 56 out of the 1 03 con­testants in the national intercollegiate competition for the William RandolphHearst Trophy.'THE TEAMAlbertBreslichCarlsonDl"oegemuellerEvensonFitzpatrickKneuschLeffman McDonaldSabathSchwedeSimonSteinman, L.Steinman, S.ThorneW,eissMATCHESFeb. 23, 1924-Washington State ..Feb. 23, 1924-Nebraska .Mar. 8, 1924-Delaware .Mar. 8, 1924-Pamona (Calif.)Mar. 8, 1924-Minnesota . ............... Won by Chicago. Won by Nebraska................................. Wion by Chicago. Won by Chicago............................ w:on by MinnesotaPage One Hundl'ed seuent y-tnooSOCIAL SERVICEPage One Hundred seventy-three�ocial �erbtceThe most recently establishedof the graduate schools of the Uni­versity makes its entry somewhattimidly for the second time in therather jovial surroundings and set­ting provided by the CAP andGOWN. The school deals withalmost discordantly s 0 m b r ethemes-pauperism, crime, drurik­enness, insanity and vice. Its lab­oratories are the mean streets ofthe West Side, the deterioratedarea of "lower north," the indus­trial district to the south along thebanks of the Calumet. But theschool is older, in its traditions atleast, than its debut would indi­cate. First established more thantwenty years ago as the Instituteof Social Science under the auspi­ces of the University of Chicago,University College, the schoolnumbered among its first membersof the faculty Professor GrahamTaylor of the Chicago Commons,Professor Charles Richmond Hen­derson of the University, and MissJulia C. Lathrop of Hull House.In May, 1908, the Institute of So­cial Scienc,e became the ChicagoSchool of Civics and PhilanthropyMiss Abbott and maintained an independentexistence from 1908 to 1920,when it was combined with the philanthropic service division that had beenorganized under the rapidly expanding School of Commerce and Aclministra­tion, with Mr. Marshall as the first dean of the new school. The present Grad�uate School of Social Service Administration is there for the successor of theChicago School of Civics and the Philanthropic Service Division of the Schoolof Commerce.The school differs from other schools in the social service field in thatit offers the student not only a series of graduate professional courses, but alsothe opportunity of combining this professional work with a wide choice ofgraduate courses in the Social Service departments of a great university.Pace One II unilred seventy-four�ocial �trbict (!ClubOFFICERS1924William W. Burke .Mary Aydelott .Marjory DarrL .Helen MeyerSMiltbn Binon1 .....Elinor Nims 5 . President. Vice President. Secretary. .... T r,easurerOFFICERS1925Wiley B. Sanders .William Zuber ....Elizabeth Davis .Joseph Perry . . President. Vice President. Secretary. T reasur,erPage One lIundred seuenty-fiue�ocial �erbict ((lubPage One Hundred seventy-sixIn 1921 the students of the School of Social Service Administration organ­ized the Social Service Club for the purpose of providing a means for studentexpression, stimulating interest in the problems of social work, and providingan opportunity for the forming of friendships among the members.Membership in the club is open not only to students who are registeredmembers of the School- of Social Service Administration, but also to any otherstudents who are interested in social work and problems. During the presentyear the club has enrolled seventy members.The regular monthly meetings of the club are featured by acldresses onprofessional aspects of social work, usually given by the heads of socialagencies in Chicago, but occasionally by speakers from other cities. Theaddresses are followed by discussions in which the members freely participate.The social hour following the formal programs lends an added interest to themeetings, through the opportunity it gives for the members to become betteracquainted with each other and their common problems.Durihg the autumn quarter addresses were given by Dr. Edith Abbott,Dean of the School of Social Service Administration, Miss Elizabeth Mac­Adam from Liverpool University, Liverpool, England; Miss Lea D. Taylor,Head Resident of the Chicago Federation of Social Service Settlements, andby Dr. Herman Adler, State Criminologist of Illinois.THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONPage One Hundred seuent y-seuen.mbe ((ollege of (tEbucationEmmons Blaine HallThe School of Education was organized about twenty-rive years ago bythe consolidation of several institutions with the University of Chicago. Owingto the fact that the School of Education was formed by the union of severalquite different institutions, it necessarily carried on a wide variety of activitiesduring its early history. Until 1910, most of its students took two-year coursesin preparation to teach various school subjects in kindergartens: elementaryschools, and high schools.From 1 91 0 to 1 920, several changes in policy were adopted by the F ac­ulty of the College of Education. In the first place, students who were planningto teach in high schools were transferred to the College of Arts, Literature, andScience for their academic work. This change in policy was adopted becausethe Colleges provided a wide variety of content courses which were essential ingiving prospective teachers a thorough mastery of their fields. The secondchange related to the elimination of the two-year certificates which had for­merly been granted. The Faculty adopted this change in the firm belief thatthe College of Education should direct its attention primarily to students whoare preparing for positions of leadership in Education.A third change which began about 1915 and is still in process relates tothe elimination of subject-matter courses from Departments of the Collegeof Education or to the transfer of such courses to the College of Arts, Litera­ture, and Science. This policy was adopted because the College of Educationbelieves that its field of greatest usefulness lies in the development of strictlyprofessional courses for prospective teachers, school officers, and normal andcollege instructors in Education.Page One Hundred s euent y-ei qh.tMary Stofer .Madeline Conroy .Eloise Goodsell .Maurine Pe.r rizo . .. _ President. Vice-president. Secretary................... T re asu re rtlCbe lJome (fconomicg ([lubOFFICERSThe Home Economics Club was organized with the purpose of giving thestudents in the Departments of Home Economics and Household Arts a greatersocial interest, and to give them a professional outlook. Well known peoplein these fields from Chicago and elsewhere, speak at the meetings of the club.At the opening tea this year Dr. Katherine Blunt, head of the EconomicsDepartment and president of the National American Home Economics Asso�ciation, gave an address welcoming the new members. Dr. Blunt told of thepositions now held by the former members of the club who have graduatedfrom the Home Economics Department of Chicago, - and thus gave an idea of- the ever- growing possibilities for professional work in the Economics field.At the annual fall dinner given at Ida Noyes Hall, Jenny Snow, Supervisor ofHome Economics in Chicago, talked. The activities of the club this year werevaried. Besides the business meetings, dinners and teas, at which there werespeakers, there was a Valentine and a George Washington Party.The club is interested in state and national, as well as local, Home Eco�nomics. A number of girls from the club attend the State Illinois HomeEconomics Association meeting in Urbana this fall. This Home EconomicsClub is proud in being the first student club to join the National Home Eco�nomics Association.Page One Hundred seventy-nineJean HessMrs. Mary HelmMay Louise FultonLouise How,e'Georgene Eastlandtltbe 1Sinbergarten �rimar!, (!ClubEXECUTIVE COMMITTEEThe Kindergarten Primary Club was organized in 1920 with the idea ofcreating a social atmosphere in the department. In the many parties that areheld during the year, the girls are given an opportunity to become acquaintedwith each other.An executive committee has charge of the club, consisting of a chairmanand four members. Up to last year class officers or representatives wereelected, but since the girls did not know each other very well at first, thissystem was rather unsatisfactory. The plan of letting an executive committeerun the club has worked out much better. Different sub-cornrnittees were thenappointed which have charge of some social event during the year. By thisarrangement all the girls became well acquainted early in the year, and beganto take an active part in the affairs of the club.Several parties are given during the year. There is a Ballowe' en party,a Christmas party (which is the biggest event of the year), and All Campusparties, and a Saint Patrick's Day party, besides numerous beach parties dur­ing the spring. Also an annual Alumnae dinner. Such numerous parties requireclose co-operation among the members of the club which is of great value inthe work to come.Page One Huruire d eightyllbi melta i{appaOFFICERSPaul M. Cook. ..... ................... President. Vice-President. Secretary................ T'reaau re rCarter V. Good .Paul L. Palmer .Edward L. Potthoff .Leslie Quant . HistorianRay �ixler Editor of ZETA NEWSW m. Scott Gray . . Faculty SponsorMEMBERS'Horace Wilmot AdamsJoseph Eli AllenLuther Martin AmbroseHarold Albert AndersonWilliam Abraham AndersonFred G. AnibalJohn Edwin Bjo rlieEgert Estabrook BriggsKnute Oscar BroadyRalph Hopkins. BushAustin Carl ClevelandAugustine G. ConfreyVictor Moyan DavishI H. DulebohnLynn Arthur EmersonEmmet S. Finley'Harry Clay FiskJohn Martin FrenchRoy Harper GattonCarl Melvin HansonLayton S. HawkinsEmmet Alexander HoodWalter Cole JettonRornie Dustin JuddWilliam J. KellerJames Richard KellyGuy Annadale LackeyClifford Rae Maddox Ashley Melvin McCulloughHarold Llewellyn MeekerEdward Burkhart MercereauAlexander MontoGeorge Robert MoonJohn Marshall NasonErnest John NogaardEdmond Clark PetersGeorge Carl PhippsDaniel A PodollClifford Lavanaugh PribbleMaris Marion ProffittWilliam A. RichardsAlfred Ronald RootJoseph Henry SaundersNorman Alexander SeeseWalter Carol SnowCharles Arthur StoneRalph Elbert StringerGeorge Alden SulzerOliver W,endell TrappArthur Edwin TraxlerBenjamin Henry Van OotHarley John W,aldronOlney Serenus WeaverHarry Clifton WilkersonGilbert Haven WilkinsonHerman Ludwig YlvisakerPage One Hundred eighty-one�t lLambba tltbetaOFFICERSHelen F onda Cook , PresidentLaura Lucas Vice-PresidentOlga Adams Corresponding SecretaryLillian Stevenson Keeper of RecordsAlice Amanda Doner TreasurerHONORARY MEMBERClara SchmidtACTIVE MEMBERS IN RESIDENCEOlga AdamsHelen Fonda CookEvangeline ColburnAlice Amanda DonerMarjorie HardyCarolyn Harrison Hoefer Ruth Townsend LehmanLaura LucasJennie Nilsson PhelpsEsther Ruble RichardsonM:ata RomanLillian StevensonAS.90CIA TE MEMBE.RS IN RESIDENCEHannah Logan Elsie May Smithies Alice TempleTheodora Goldsun Ploole Mabel Barbara TrillingPage One Hundred eighty-twoII,SECRET SOCIETIESWbat 3J� a jfraternitp?BY C. VICTOR WISNERIDEAS about fraternities are many and stereotyped; the home folks backby the farm fireside are firmly convinced that fraternities are the influenceswhich lead thousands of neophytes along the downward path year afteryear. Eligibles just emerging from prep school and trodding the campusin their debuts are filled with thrills and wonderings from gazing at the gaudyyouths poised in the fraternity windows, or draped about the house pianowhile a more talented brother underneath the heap rattles forth the backgroundin the form -of "Insufficient Sweetie" or "For Every Sad Little Girl Ther-e'sa Happy Little Boy."And the hardened Greek has his own viewpoint. His days are filledwith house bills and still more house bills, with the eternal hunt for gulliblerushing prospects, with term papers and grade points, and leaky plumbing,while the alumnus, that lucky fellow, is worrying about payments on the mort­gage or low scholarship; and when Mr. Alumnus makes a trip back to visitthe chapter, is bored by and bores them, and swears that never again will hegive a whit of time or trouble to alleviate the cares of the inexperienced under­graduate brothers, the fraternity situation is at its worst.Tim'e changes the situation and erases the troubles from fraternity men'smemories. When Mr. Alumnus A meets Mr. Alumnus B, both of whom weremembers of the delegation of '06 or '17 perhaps, and they begin chattingabout the good old days when Jerry McGinty tied the old cow in Prof. Spoof­em's room, and the professor thought that it was the Nu Pi Sigmas that did it,the ice begins to melt, and the fraternal hearth looks cheery once more. Theold grads begin to think of other cases of the fraternity's- work; whereit had taken a yokel into its toils and made a gentleman of him; where it hassnatched a boy from the country and given him a chance with a city man'sstart, they begin to think that the fraternity has done some good for the worldafter all, especially if they happened to be the benefitted.Changing to the viewpoint of the present generation in fraternities, wefind some interesting developments. The frater of the present days can citeexamples of men who have come to college with a taste for sox of poisonousgreen and yellow hues and departed for home with the pride of the Hielandsupon his ankles: of men who have come into college thinking that girls whochew gum and say "ain't" might possibly be admitted to some societies, andwho have joined fraternities only to be disillusioned on this point. And so itgoes throughout numerous examples which might he mentioned; frequentlythe fraternity man learns more from his fraternity than from his class room, forin one he gets his pointers on how to live; in the other he merely learns how tothink.But to the girls, one fraternity is one, and another another. Age andprestige are dear to their hearts, while youth and vigor as evinced by anorder strike them as being gauche and out of taste. The moss backed andthe ivy covered in societies appeals to them, while above all they dote upona hint of the risque, the tales of fast living in which the collegiate authorsdelight to indulge.Thus the girls, and the authors, and the home folks, and the old gradsare all wrong about fraternities, and it is only when the brothers are groupedabout a roaring fire on a chilly night that the real heart of the fraternity isrevealed, and of necessity that must remain a secret.Page One Hundred e'£ghty.three3Jnterfraternitp (!CouncilThe Interfraternity Council was organized to foster co-oper ation and topromote a unity of action among the fraternities for the good of the wholeUniversity. The Council is made up of delegates representing every under­graduate fraternity which has received official recognition from the University.It governs all interfraternity activities, formulates rushing rules and acts as ajudicial body in any dispute arising between two or more fraternities.The Council tries to create a spirit of good will among the fraternities bypromoting social and athletic events through the year which bring the variousgroups together en masse. The Council is also active in backing any Universityevent or program, such as the annual Freshmen dinner, the pep sessions, andany other activity which requires the support of the University student body.Margolis, Carlson, Berezniak, Paul, Budlong, Young, Webster, Simon, KlinenbergAllen, McGinnis, Trebow, Parker, Bennett, Lytle, Hanson, SabathHubert, Covert, Blossom, Koerber, Alford, Losch, Kreines, Barto, BeallPage One Hundred eighty-four1Jnterfraternitp (!CouncilAmick Carr Pringle BriggsOFFICERSHoward Amick. PresidentRobert Carr Recording SecretaryWilliam Pringle Corresponding SecretaryHoward Briggs T reasurerCOUNCIL MEMBERSDelta Kappa EpsilonPhi Kappa PsiBeta Theta PiAlpha Delta PhiSigma ChiPhi Delta ThetaPsi UpsilonAlpha Sigma PhiDelta Tau DeltaChi PsiDelta UpsilonPhi Gamma DeltaSigma Alpha EpsilonDelta ChiSigma NuKappa SigmaAlpha Tau OmegaPhi Kappa SigmaAcaciaDelta Sigma PhiTau Kappa EpsilonZeta Beta TauPi Lambda PhiLambda Chi AlphaKappa NuPhi Beta DeltaPhi Sigma DeltaTau Delta PhiPhi Pi PhiAlpha Epsilon Pi Robert Adams CarrHoward Conrad BriggsWendell Clark BennettSeward Austin CovertGeorge Holmes HubertTom PaulStuart Bruce LytleHoward Charles AmickNathaniel R. LoschWilliam James PringleJoseph BudlongRichard YoungJames ParkerBrooks Kepler BlossomRobert F. Koe rberDonald Jennings McGinnisPhilip Bernard BartoOliver Perry Alford IIICharles Wiley AllenErnest Fiske WebsterLeRoy f 'ansonJay SimonMilton KreinesLester Thomas BeallArchie TrebowDonald SabathAbner Herbert BerezniakCharles S. KlinenbergMartin CarlsonMathew MargolisPage One Hutulred eighty·fiveDelta 1S,appa �p�ilonMEMBERS IN F ACUL TYDonald P. AbbottGilbert Ames BlissCarl Darling BuckNathaniel M. ButlerJohn Maurice ClarkFrank Nugent FreemanEdwin B. Frost Henry Cordon GaleWellington D. JonesCharles Hubbard JuddElmer L. KenyonPreston KyesShailer Mathews James Herbert MitchellAddison W. MooreJohn Edwin RhodesAlbion W. SmallLowell D. SnorfRalph Waldo WebsterErnest Hatch WilkinsMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSFranklin Kamm GowdyGeorge Wilkins HarveyElmer Andrew LampeJohn Peter LongEugene Keeley LydonCurtiss Blair W,oolfolkJUNIORSWallace Richards AtwoodRobert Adams CarrThomas Davis Masters, Jr.Edward John ReddenGeorge Wells ScottWilliam TildenSOPHOMORESWilliam CuthbertsonColin Stuart GordonJohn Howland StambaughJames Randolph WebsterFRESHMENSeymour Shaw BordenTilden CummingsGeorge Burlingame DygertDonald KelsoJohn McDonoughJohn Henry SpeerBenjamin Foster TroxellPLEDGESMartin Milton HayesBenjamin F. TurnerPage One Hundred eighty-sixGordon, Cuthbertson, Borden, Redden, Scott, Kelso, McDonough, DygertLydon, Woolfolk, Carr, Cummings, Speer, Stambaugh, Masters, Hayes, LongLampe, Tilden, Troxell, Turner, Wehster, Gowdy, Atwood, HarveyFounded at Yale College, 1844 Chartered at Chicago, 1893F ACUL TY COUNSELLORAddison W. MoorePage One Hundred eighty-seven�bt 1t{appa ��tMEMBERS IN F ACUL TYCharles H. BeesonV. C. DavidAlfred S. Roamer Algernon ColemanTheodore L. NeffTheodore G. SoaresMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLS David J. LingleRobert ParkA. C. StrongJames McCarty C. Russell OverholserSENIORSHoward Conrad Briggs Robert Edward CurleyJUNIORSBruce F. Brown William Joseph DrakePaul Coulter Cullom John Harper Harrison, Jr.William Russell Cunningham, Fred Marvin Hende rsonJohn William DaySOPHoMORESEdward AleshireJoseph Kennard CheadleJames J. Cusack, Jr.Emil Charles Duval, Jr. John Russell GriffithsJoseph GubbinsJames Berry Johnston, Jr.FRESHMENJohn Francis CusackLalon Jacob Farwell James Edward MunroGeorge Patten SavidgePLEDGESCharles HarrisWade SchroederPage One Hundred eighty-eight Don S. IrwinFred John HohscheidJohn Miller LongwellLeland I. NeffCarl Victor Wisner, Jr.Robert Jenkins LavertyWilliam Robert Macklind, Jr.Henry Richmond SackettLawrence Jamieson. SmithThomas Berkey StephensonWilliam Leonard Weddell@J. j. Cusack, Johnston, Neff, Savidge, Munro, Weddell, Wisner, Brown, Briggs, Day,J. F. CusackIrwin, Harrison, Laverty, Sackett, Macklind, Woehler, Schroeder, Hobscheid, CheadleCunningham, DrakeCain, Curley, Farwell, Longwell, Stephenson, Smith, Aleshire, Henderson, Cullom,Baughman, GriffithsFounded at Jefferson College1852 Chartered at Chicago'1894FACULTY COUNSELLORTheodore SoaresPage One Hundred eight)'-nineCharles M. BaconOswald BlackwoodEdward A. BurttClemence F asset CastleA. R. Colwelljarnes Crowe CoulterCarl DavisAllen Diehl AlbertAlan Rogers BlackmereStyvesant Butler, IIIOwen Jones AlbertCarman Daniel BooneWilliam Nelson FuquaDonald Smith AlexanderEdward Kenneth EngelWendell Clark BennettEdward Thurston BensonRussell HarknessPaul Russel AtwaterGordon Keith Chadwick MEMBERS IN FACULTYGeorge C. DavisJohn Milton DodsonWilliam Glenn DunneArthur FairchildOscar HeddenburghW. F. HewittM£MBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSCraig Russell JohnsonRodney Alan Kirnb al]Walter H. lVfilbacherSENIORSBen Herbert MillardJohn Francis MerriamJUNIORS Esmond Ray LongEdward Stevens RobinsonHerbert E. SlaughtS. R. SlaymakerHarry Justin SmithKellog SpeedJames Hayden TuftsJohn R. Montgomery, Jr.Alfred Walter ThorwaldsonMerril R. SmeethAlexander Cassil PendletonBurr Lamberton RobbinsWilliam Lyden W�ldWilliam Alexander Stevenson A,ddison White WilsonRobert Tieken Aahfo rd Miller WoodJohn Hopkins WildRobert Lee MasseyWilliam Brooks SteenWilliam LakeJames Clare WadeSOPHOMORESEdmund NoyesFRESHMENDurwood Warner LockardPLEDGESDonald La ChanceRobert Maston EngbergClyde KeetzerPage One Hundred ninetyPendleton, .Wade, Engberg, Boone, Fuqua, Benson, Robbins, Lake, L. WildMassey, Noyes, Chadwick, Alexander, Stevenson, Engel, Tieken, Bennett, WilsonSteen, Lockard, Harkness, Merriam, Atwater, Millard, Albert, Wood, J. WildFour_dp-d at Miami University1839 Chartered at Chicago1894F ACUL TY COUNSELLORMerle C. CoulterPage One Hundred ninety-oneArthur G. BoveeRichard Foster FlintEdgar J. GoodspeedThomas W. GoodspeedSamuel N. HarperFranklin Ives CarterGlenn HardingCarl E. CarstensenWilliam Dodge KerrWilliam Harvey AbbottCharles Burroughs AndersonHarold Benjamin AlyeaSeward Austin CovertEugene FrancisWarren Gorrell, Jr.Gordon Goodhue BrittanSidney H. CollinsBradley DaviesEdward Alexander FoxElliott Edwin FultonJames Parker Hall, -Jr.Thomas D. ArmstrongErIe King Bak,erJohn I. BrewerJohn K. GerhartCourtney S. GleasonWilfred H. HeitmannBenson Leonard Hoyt MEMBERS IN FA:CUL TYGordon J. LaingJames Weber LinnPaul McClintockAndrew C. McLaughlin F red MerrifieldAlonzo K. ParkerFrank F. ReedFerdinand SchevillR. T. VaughnMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSAlexander JonesGeorge ShambaughWilliam VailSENIORSRalph Norman LarsonRohert Bruce MacFarlaneClarence O. Van VactorJUNIORSCharles Die r HeileJohn McWilliam MarshCharles Mo rrisThomas Robert MulroyKenneth Blanchard PiercePhillip B. SharpeSOPHOMORESRobert DeMain MasonC. Bertram M'cKinneyWallace Bachman MooreArthur J. PattersonJeremiah QuinJohn Fletcher SpenceHugh Hamilton WilsonFRESHMENLafayette McWilliam MarshCharles H. MickelberryDean Brown McNealyBurton Bancroft McRoyHerbert Jennison NyeStuart SpenceTudor W. WilderPage One Hundred ninety-twoBrittan, Morris Sharpe, CollinsJ. Spence, Mickelberry, McKinney, Patterson, Fox, Larson, Quin, Heitmann, Marsh,Pierce, Van Vactor, AlyeaHoyt, Gleason, Armstrong, Wilson, Abbott, March, Anderson, Fulton, Hall, McRoy, Covert,Davies, CarstensenNye, Heile, Mason, McNealy, Brewer, S. Spence, Baker, Gerhart, Kerr, MacFarlane, Mulroy,Wilder, FrancisFounded at Hamilton College1832 Chartered at Chicago1896F ACUL TY COUNSELLORPaul McClintockPage One Hundred nin et y-thre e�igma C!CbiMEMBERS IN F ACUL TYc. W. Apfelbach Hugh McKennaCarey Culbert[on Horatio Hackett NewmanJames Parker Hall Peter Frank SmithWilliam Draper Harkins'. E. F. TrautJulius E. Lackner •_ -.:," it?ig,�.e:t Waterman StevensR T W�Jdyaii'f;;;;�• .:'0"",," ...� �'\MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSDean Richard Dickey Andrew King McCordJoseph Bernard Duggan Scott Munroe MathesonEdward Orin TudorSENIORSEdward Lowell De Loach Robert Joseph LennonGeo rge Holmes Hubert Richard Henry SchweitzerHarry Lyle ThomasJUNIORSPaul Edward BarryRobert Newton CollinsGeorge Preston FriseEthan Nathaniel Granquist Graham KernweinDonald McHarg KnaufDonald Ian RobertsonEdward Charles ScottSOPHOMORESJack Richard BeardsleyClarence Potter BestJames William Clark Hobart Eldridge NeffVictor Mathew TheisWilliam Eugene VaughanPLEDGESRobert Vernon AtwoodRussell Vernon BoomLawrence Duggan Clarence HouseholderHerbert LewisHarry StromerPage One Hundred ninet y-f o ur@Boom, Lennon F rise, TheisRobertson, Hubert, Schweitzer, Lewis, Neff, Beardsley, DeLoach, Collins, StromerBarry, Thomas, Granquist, Scott, Householder, Kernwein, Best, Vaughan, Clark, SellersFounded at Miami University1855 Chartered at Chicago1897FACULTY COUNSELLORHoratio Hackett NewmanFaye One Hundred ninety-fiveMEMBERS IN FACULTYCharles Read BaskervilleG. Ward EllisJohn D. EllisEarle B. Flower Edward Wilcox HintonGeorge Tyler NorthupClark H. SloverDavid Harrison StevensEmerson Harold SwiftMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSRichard B. AustinJulian Minnasian BrunerEdward Harkless DunnWilliam James T. FarrellDudley Frederick JessopPercy Lloyd JohnsonJoseph QuickSENIORSRussell Clarence Emrich Robert Judson MasonRalph Bernard Mack George R. MauryOrlando ParkJUNIORSRalph Ewing DiffenderferSOPHOMORESStewart F. Clark Elliot Amos JohnsonWilliCim Leslie Eckert Joseph Deemer LeeJohn Ellis Hopkins Tom Dickey PaulGeorge Kanute RobbinFRESHMENAthelus Leo Hewerdine Dudley Dean SkinnerEdward Clare SoundersDonald Craske James Ellis Arthur HopkinsPLE.DGESPage One Hundred ninety-sixMason, Pink Maury, QuickE. Johnson, Hopkins, Lee, Robbin, P. Johnson, Jessop, Paul, Eckert, ClarkSaunders, Emrich, Mack, Moon, Sherry, Hopkins, Austin, Diffenderfer, HewerdineFounded at Miami University1848 Chartered at Chicago1897FACULTY COUNSELLORDavid Harrison StevensPco e One Hinid.red ninety-sevent)si mlpsilonMEMBE.RS IN FACULTYS. B. BarrettPercy Holmes BoyntonHarold F. Gosnell Eliakirn H. MooreHenry C. MorrisonEdward A. OliverJames B. Herrick Paul OliverGeorge C. Howland George W. SherburnAmos Alonzo StaggMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSHarrison Everett BarnesRichard Nicol DeMerellHoward Elmo GreenArthur Jacob HermesGeorge Adelmar BatesElmer Richard BartaSamuel Entriken Hibben Albert Oscar HillmanJohn Kenneth LairdDonald MacMichael LockettHoward Kenneth SmithJUNIORSStuart Bruce LytleAJan Leslie SpitzerGrae'me StewartCharles Griswold CowanSOPHOMORESJohn Mathew MeyerWilliam Brower Crane Glen Byron RavenscroftNorman Stewart Gordon Philip Marsh WatrousDonald Lee YeisleyHolmes BoyntonCastle Warren FreemanCharles William HoergerHenry KitchellFRESHMENHarry Hadley KerrPaul Osborn,e LewisGeorge Ma rtin Lott, Jr.W1ebster, Jr.PLEDGESGavion Nelson Elwood Vincent K. LibbyE.dward HibbenPage One Hundred ninet-y-eiah»Kerr, Bates F reeman,WatrousLockett, Webster, Hl():erger, Crane, Green, Cowan, Stewart, Meyer, SrrrithLewis, Ravenscroft, Boynton, Lytle, Barnes, Elwood. Spitzer, Hermes, LairdFounded at Union College1833 Chartered at Chicago1897George W. SherburnFACULTY COUNSELLORPage One Hun.dred ninety-nineForrest Ray MoultonCharles Oscar MolanderAdolf Carl NoeHarry Benjamin Van Dyke�lpba �igma �biMEMBERS IN FACULTYCharles Joseph Chamberlain Kurt LavesHenry Chandler CowlesBruce Wesley DicksonJames B. EverlyWilliam Jesse LandMEMBERS IN UNIVEHSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEverett Cherington HughesHoward Charles AmickGeorge Frederick BrandFelice Caruso SENIORSAlfred Sanford EdlerFrancis Charles Edler, Jr.Byron Francis HemphillRobert Henry Distelhorst Charles Frier McCollisterDonald Campbell PlantClarence Joseph BolgerWmiam Richard HahnGifford Langdon HitzWilliam Wayne King JUNIORSDonald Mark JacobsonAlbert Bowen McConnellSOPHOMORESArthur Joseph LauffVictor Edmund SawyerAlexander Martin Stinson, Jr.Walter Henry BaersLester J. BarrettGuy Joseph BerghoffJames Benson CrowleyWilliam B. Hattick PLEDGESCharles D. KurtzEldred Louis NeubauerOscar DeLoss NorlingJoseph Edward O'ConnellRichard Robert ScholzPage Two HundredNeubauer, Hahn, Berghoff, McCollister, Hitz, Jacobson, Bolger, ScholzSawyer, Caruso, Distelhorst, Baers, McConnell, King, Hemphill, Plant, AmickA. Edler, F. Edler, Brand, Norling, Lauff, Crowley, Stinson, O'ConnellFounded at Yale University1845 Chartered at Chicago1898FACULTY COUNSELLORAdolf Carl NoePage Two Hundred onetBelta �au tBeltaMEMBERS IN FACULTYScott E. W. Bedford Ernest E. IronsJ. Paul Goode Clark C. MelickWallace Heckman Edwin Edward TroxelHerbert L. WilletMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSPaul John Burgess Cedric G. DredgeGerald Harold GormanSENIORSCarl Armstrong Clippinger Maurice Donald KirkHoughton Wilson Cross Kahler Conrad PfeifferHarry Frieda LeRoy David SturemanWilliam Paul SchneiderJUNIORSPaul John Arnal Dodd HealyFranklin Joseph Carpenter Nathaniel Richardson LoschSOPHOMORESWilliam Nils Gregertson Robert O'KeeffeJohn Thomas Johnson Stanley Albert RouseJohn Harold TobinPLEDGESDavid Cameron BakerCharles Wmiam BrownWillis Parker DrewAllen Walter GiffordEdwin Harold Hochschild William Howard McClellanJohn MarshallKenneth MorrillPaul Reese NissleyClarke C. SmithMax SteegPage Two Hundred twoTobin, O'Keeffe, Healy, Johnson, Stureman, Steeg, Baker, DredgeGifford, Cross, Carpenter, Kirk, Losch, Rouse, Nissley, ArnalClippinger, Morrill, Drew, Gregertson, McClellan, Marshall, Pfeiffer, BrownFounded at Bethany College1859 Chartered at Chicago1898F ACUL TY COUNSELLORScott, E. W. BedfordPage Two Hundred threeMEMBERS IN FACULTYFrederick H. BarrowsCharles M. ChildClark W. Finnerud Richard C. GambleJohn Mathews ManlyWalter A. PayneWilliam Wendell WatsonMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYJohn Hays BaileyTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSCharles Newman Crewdson, J IWalter Edward TinsleyHunter Marquis EatonWillis Willard HardyJosef Ludvig HektoenJohn Rees Howell SENIORSRobert Nugent HowellGriffith George LeveringGilbert Wendell LongstreetWilliam James Pringle, Jr.Herbert Gale SkinnerThorpe Greenlee DrainRussel Graham HageyJames Howard CampBenjamin S. GobleEri Baker HulbertJames Levering GarardNelson Trimble LevingsAlvin Thomas LundDaniel Stacey Barron JUNIORSJames Beaty SliferRobert Cornelius WingfieldSOPHOMORESRuffin JohnstonWilliam Sears PoppletonWilliam Herbert SloanFRESHMENArthur Jonothan SmithWilliam Stevenson SmithStanley Ford WatsonPLEDGESWilliam Joseph McMartinPage Two Hundred low'Hagey, Pringle, Frost, Poppleton, Sloan, Goble, Garard, DrainJohnston, Levering, Lund, J. Howell, Wingfield, A. Smith, R. Howell, Hektoen, CampMcMartin, Longstreet, W. Smith, Watson, Hulbert, Levings, Eaton, BarronFounded at Union College1841 Chartered at Chicago1898F ACUL TY COUNSELLORWalter A. PaynePage Two Huiuir ed fiveiBtlta WpsilonMEMBERS IN F ACUL TYTrevor Arnett Karl J. HolzingerThomas A. JenkinsHarvey B. LemonRobert M. LovettHarvey F. MalloryWilliam J. MatherGolder L. McWhorterEdwin M. Miller John F. MouldsBertram G. NelsonWilber E. PostHenry W. PrescottConyers ReadGetald Burrey SmithBenjamin S. TerryJames Westfall ThompsonPhilip Schuyler AllenFrederick W. BurckyFay Cooper ColeWillis E. CouwensPaul H. DouglasArchibald L. Hoyne]. \v. HoldermanMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSRussell C. CarrellRobert Lincoln DrakeJ:-lilger P. Jenkins J. Kenneth KempPaul MooneyLouis RobertsSENIORSArthur J. FrentzAustin P. Lewis Roswell N. RollestonV. Dodge SimonsJUNIORSEarle W. EnglishJohn A. Garcia A. Watson GeigerRalph W. MartinSOPHOMORESJoseph L. BudlongWilliam C. ClarkeDwight Cochran Elmer Charles GragePaul HolingerDelbert Roy McDowellFRESHMENRobert Clark HiltonSebastian M. Kurrie Edwin SchnebergerGeorge M. ToheyPLEDGESEverett A. Grimmer John S. ShellhartPaye Two Hundred sixLewis, Simons Kurrie, TobeyGeiger, Cochran, Rolleston, Holinger, Owens, Grage, Budlong, Frentz, Wilcox, PartridgeMa rtin, Schneberger, Garcia, McGraw, Clarke, Hilton, English, McDowell, Grimmer,RahleighFounded at Williams College1834 Chartered at Chicago1901FACULTY COUNSELLORKarl j. HolsingerPage Two Hundred seven�bi �amma 1!\tltaMEMBERS IN FACULTYRollin Thomas ChamberlainJohn Merle CoulterN. Sproat HeaneyWilliam Albert NitzeFrank Hurburt O'Hara David A. RobertsonLynn RogersBernad:otte E. SchmittRalph B. SeemP. C. WaldoMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSErnest Eggers Bernard Fay MartinWilliam Balzer Kramer William Rutherfordj. Marvin WellerSENIORSWillard Richard Balhatchett George Elliott DowningWilliam Russ Burns William Lake EmbreeGeorge Alvah Chritton, Jr. Harold Sorg KnightFrederic Essington LawJohn Michael DorseyRichard Watters FreyJack LaVergne KinseyAustin Russell McCartyJohn Aschraft BartlettFrancis Alan IrwinGeorge Herbert ParkerGeorge Clarence HoffmanJohn Carlyle CassRobert Carder GrantWilliam MooreJohn Claybourne Rader JUNIORSFred James O'ConnorFranklin Edmund RolstonRussell Wheatley TaylorRichard Hart YoungSOPHOMORESFrederick RugglesJohn McCullough SmithHampton Rich StevensonW'alter Gregory WilliamsonFRESHMENAllen Stuart WellerJames Allen WhiteFrederic E. Von AmmonKarl Marvin ZanderPLEDGESHoward MacMaster Campbell Milo Robert FoleyEdwin Willard Benson Ernest Leo GariepyPage Two Hundred eightBalhatchett Von AmmonCass, McCarty, Weller, White, Parker, Frey, Dorsey, Gariepy, Young, ZanderBurns, M'cConnell, Rader, Smith, Stevenson, Ruggles, Mo o re, Irwin, Chritton, AndersonE.mbree, Campbell, Law, Taylor, Downing, Williamson, Bartlett, Rolston, Grant, KinseyFounded at Washington & JeffersonCollege1848 Chartered at Chicago1902F ACUL TY COUNSELLORRollin Thomas ChamberlainPage Two Hundred nine�igma �lpba (fpsilonMEMBERS IN FACULTYMelbourne ClementsTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSChauncey Greely BurkeWillard Walter Burke John Morice MaxwellLeonard Wilfred MelburgF rank Hovey Willard Charles SmithAlfred Joseph Koale G�pFge Dewey ZollarsMerritt JohnsJn LittleMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSJohn Milton AbrahamWilliam Grant BlackJohn Houston M. Clinch Walter Bates DavisLuman Humphrey GrayEliot NessJames Elmer Creager William Romaine PurcellHorace Sherwin StrongWilliam Elof AlthensKenneth Elwood Hisert JUNIORSDavid Bruce CameronSamuel Elmer PeacockRobert Harry Long Glenn Denning RuddellGordon Eliot SmithDonald Alexander MacNeilSOPHOMORESJames Parker Robert Briggs StevensHeilman Elbert WeaverRobert Leon WolfRobert ClarkHendrick Gustaf DahlKarl Mygdal FRESHMENLester Blaney CurtisRichard Emerson, JonesLaurel Edward SmithPage Two Hundred tenWolf, Mygdal, Stevens, G. Smith, L. Smith, Burke, Koale, W. Smith, Maxwell, ParkerJones, Curtis, Dahl, Long, Creager, Gray, Hisert, McEwen, Purcell, Melburg, StrongNess, Clinch, Ruddell, Clark, Thompson, Abraham, Althens, Davis, Cameron, WeaverFounded at University of Alabama1856 Chartered at Chicago1903Gerald Karr SmithFACULTY COUNSELLORPage Two Hundred eleventlltlta �biMEMBERS IN FACULTYDonald P. BeanJay Findlay ChristDavid Edwards Dwight Abel PomeroyWilliam Homer SpencerF rederich Campbell WoodwardMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSThomas Russell BakerHerman Carey Beyle Edgar Nathaniel JohnsonEarl Dunsen ReeseOrville Dee Buckles Silas Ochile RoremErnest William RuppeltSENIORSHerbert Arthur Ball Clifford SpencerArnold Carl SundellJUNIORSBrooks Kepler BlossomJames Augustus ConnerRov Ryan Dawson Weston Louis KrogmanWilliam Bertram MerrillRobert Allen WhitneySOPHOMORESJoseph Martin DorockeGeorge John Duchossois Louis Joseph HalloinJohn Patrick HoweNorman David JohnsonFRESHMENWilliam Harold Owens Gordon Hamilton StillsonAlfred ReiserPLEDGESVerne BennettOrmal William Castle Charles LaneDavid RobelWallace T ollifsonPage Two Hundred twelveDawson. Krogman. Conner. Dorock.e, Sundell. Buckles. E. Johnson. WhitneyRobel. Baker. Halloiri, Bennett. Castle. Stillson. Owen. Reese. BlossomHowe, Duchossois, Ball. Merrill. Spencer. Reiser. Rorem. TollefsonFounded at Cornell Uriive r city1890 Chartered at Chicago1903Page Two Hundr ed Thirteen�igma �uMEMBERS IN FACULTYEdson Sunderland Bastin E. Preston DarganWilbur L. Beauchamp· Leonard Eugene DicksonF rank Billings D. Jerome FisherJ. A .. Capps Joseph L. MillerHa'rvev A. Carr George E. ShambaughQuincy WrightMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSClarence Eugene Applegate Roland Earle LittleSENIORSEllis. Neil BenedictJoseph Lester Burgess Edward W. FultonRobert F. KoerberI rving Graton MooreJUNIORSClifton Jack EcklundDudley Smith Walter John StevensJames Philip WinesSOPHOMORESMelvin George BarkerClaude Louis BrignallRobert William ConleyGeorge Hill Dillon Walter JolleyAloysius Kehoe MackWalter Emil MarksMaxwell Stephen ThomasErnest Perrin Drew George Clarence Weimer, Jr.George Edward WidmannFRESHMENDonald CoyJames CurtinRoy De WittCharles Jackson Poll�rd Roy Arthur PriceKenneth RouseAlbert E. WiddifieldStanley YoungPLEDGESEdwin Earl RingoldPage Two Hundred [ourt eenWeimer, Rouse Smith, EcklundMoore, Dillon, Curtin, Widmann, Ringold, Jolley, Brignall, De Witt, WiddifieldYoung, Benedict, Stevens, Barker, Marks, Koerber, Burgess, Coy, ConleyFounded at Virginia Military Institute1869 Chartered at Chicago1904F ACUL TY COUNSELLORD. Jerome FisherPage Two Hundred fifteen1Sappa �igmaMEMBERS IN FACULTYGeorge William BartelmezEdward Augustin DuddyJ. c. M. Hanson Jewett DeWitt MatthewsJohn L. P�lmerW. A. ThomasTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThomas Murray Clifford StickneySENIORSJohn Allen FerryRobert Garden Walter Leslie RiverWakelee SmithKimball ValentineJohn Kennedy BartonWilliam Jesse Gildhaus JUNIORSJack L. LangfordDonald Jennings McGinnisLeRoy Catell MorganEdward QuayleChester Frederick HallgrenF red Wild HandschyAllen Heald Walter SchaeferSOPHOMORESJohn Geers Collins Are KroghThaddeus Hoke Reese Harper PriceWilliam Henry jSawyerFRESHMENMilton John HayesArnold Milton JohnsonFrederick Granville Jones George Vedder JonesKaare KroghWilliam T uachPLEDGESThomas CareyCharles Victor Essroger Earl Huston GlasgowMaurice MarburghPage Two Hundred sixteenMurray, Price, Hayes, Johnson, Carey, Essroger, McGinnis, Gildhaus, Schaefer, BartonGarden, Glasgow, Collins, Hoke, Hiler, River, A. Krogh, Hallgren, SmithMorgan, Ferry, Quayle, Heald, G. Jones, F. Jones. Handschy, Tuach. K. Krogh, ValentineFounded at University of Virginia1869 Chartered at Chicago1904FACULTY COUNSELLORJewett DeWitt MatthewsPage Two Hundr ed seventeen§lpba �au ®megaMEMBERS IN FACULTYMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYHerman P. DavidsonElliot Rowland DowningCharles GildhartLewis C. Sorrell Harold Llewelyn Hu,mphreysBaldwin MaxwellPhillip MeechemRalph W. TrimmerLawrence BrownTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSJ. Edward Jensen John C. VermeronLe�ellyn A .. WestcottBrockway DeGroot RobertsCharles CliffordLeslie E. BairdPhilip Bernard BartoErling DorfGeorge William BentonWilliam Walter CotantRoHan Arthur StearnsJohn AllisonKeith Leroy DuganJames Elworth Edward Thomas O'BrienRichard Davis RudolphSENIORSHugh Leonard DrownJensen Meredith HedegardGeorge Edwin LarsonJUNIORSLeverett Ivor StoneKenneth John WardGeorge \VigginsSOPHOMORESHoward Holgate GravesKenneth Paul HedgesRobert Truman MarkleyGeorge Trevor MulliganJames C. AdamsJohn Kyle AndersonMax Arnold ConnettAlbert Walter Gordon PLEDGESRobert English LindsayVerlon Burvis M'eskimenWilliam James PattersonJack Ogden StewartPage Two Hundred eighteenFounded at Virginia Military Institute1865 Chartered at Chicago1904@Graves, Beck, Norton, Ward, Rider, Dorf, Stone, Sheehan, Patterson, LarsonWiggins, Roberts, Mulligan, Cotant, Stewart, Meskimen, Dugan, Gordon, Hedges, Hedegard,Elworth, Allison, Connett, Drown, Anderson, Adams, Markley, Barto, Stearns, BentonF ACUL TY COUNSELLORHarold Llewelyn HumphreysPage Two Hundred nineteen�bt 1kappa �tgmaMEMBERS IN FACULTYMark Lucas LoringH. L. BakerCharles C. ColbyG. F. HibbertAlbert Clare Hodge John Hawley RobertsDean C. LewisJames E. McKenzieRoyal E. MontgomeryGregory L. PaineMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSRobert Lee HunterOrville AhlLouis Perkins CainJolin Urban FarleyOliver Perry Alford III SENIORSRobert Nobleman McM,urrayRalph Hathaway OakesJustin Cabot WebsterJUNIORSLeRoy Hatz SchurmeierRay Chamberlain JohnsonSpencer WebsterDavid Theodore Burkhard Harry Ralph HrudaPhillips Daniel LewisRoyston H. BigelowAlan Lathrope CooperGordon Ferdinand EbertBen Humphreys GrayCarl August EricksonWilfred Field HowardHarold Edward JenningsSOPHOMORESPhilip Henry KausCurry Jackson MartinJacob Brandt OlwinRobert Wenly RedfieldFRESHMENFayette W:oods MillerPhilip Farley StaffordGordon Thomas WallacePLEDGESL'tuje Two ll un dred twentyFounded at University of Pennsylvania1850 Chartered at Chicago1905S. Web�ter, J. Webster, Wallace Christensen, Stafford, OlwinMcMurray, Cooper, Howard, Miller, Erickson, Jennings, Farley, Gray, Oakes, Alford, RobertsEbert, Ahl, Kaus, Redfield, Burkhard, Johnson, Hruda, Cain, Clemnson, Lewis, SchurmeierF ACUL TY COUNSELLORJohn Hawley RobertsPage Two Hundred twenty-one�caciaMEMBERS IN FACULTYElliot Rowland DowningEllsworth FarisGeorge D. FullerChester Nathan Go'uld Albert JohannsenAdolph PierrotJohn Freeman PyleFrederick M. ThrasherFrederick C. WagnerMEMBERS IN UNIVE.RSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSFrederick AmosArthur Bowers CopelandJohn Robert EvansJulien Kenneth FaxonArthur Newton FergusonCharles Wiley Allen Walter Nesbit MerrimanCaspar 1. NelsonCarlos 1. ReedWIliam John ReillyFremont Philip WirthSENIORSE.dmund Adam MillerLoren Henry Dill Robert Raymlond PyattSpencer Johnson W. Raymond PetersonJohn Isaac WrightLyndon Myres Hancock WaIiam August HansonJUNIORS� PLEDGESJack Chalmers Anderson Dean Wesley HodgesJames Bennett Herman Christof KlueverAlbert Frederick Cotton Kenton F. LettsCharles Grandison Eubank Rufus Gilbur PooleArthur Henry Hert George Thomas SniderDavid Clay WilliamsPage Two Hundred twenty-twoFounded at University of Michigan1904 Chartered at Chicago1908Peterson, Reilly, Letts, Hodges, Ferguson, Copeland, Cotton, DillAllen, Bennett, Poole, Wirth, Evans, Eubank, Hert, Hanson, JohnsonWright, Miller, Kluever, Williams, Hancock, Anderson, Pyatt, MerrimanF ACUL TY COUNSELLORGeorge D. FullerPage Two Hun dred twenty-three1Btlta �igma �biMEMBERS IN FACULTYHerbert O. CrislerEllsworth Farris LeRoy H. SloanMarcus W. JerneganMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSNorman CrawfordVernon Whitaker HaleJesse LeRoy MillerWilliam AlsipBernard CoganEarl HedeenTheodore KoesterKenneth KneusslGeorge Louis PerusseEugene Elmer Potstock Francis Joseph SmidlPike SullivanLewis WarnerSENIORSWilliam RiggallLisle Abbott RoseWalter Michael SchmidtWalter SteelErnest Fiske WebsterWilliam WeissWilliam Harold WinnerJUNIORSRichard FarisWilliam Paul Victor JohnsonLincoln Joseph KarmenHarrington Howard V. MickleHarry Garrett ZieglerRobert W. BartleJames Allan BlyJohn ChumaseroCharles Hill GaskillAlfred BrucknerFloyd Hill BrucknerHarold Vaughn DawsonWilliam Covert EarhartSOPHOMORESJames GriffinArthur LeRoy RouleCecil Michener SmithFRESHMENRobert E. Lee FarisVernon S. HamelVernon WecklerTheodore ZimmermanPLEDGESEdward Logman Frederick F. PrewettAlfred James SchulzPage Two Hundred twenty-fourE. Gaskill GriffinZiegIer, Riggall, Schmidt, Hamel, Cogan, Prewett, Roule" Webster, Bartle, Davidson.ZimmermanDawson, Kneussl, C. Gaskill, Chumasero, Harrington, Johnson, Bly, Earhart, Smith,R. Faris, LogmanBruckner, Karmen, Koester, Potstock, Richard, Faris, Per usse, Rose, Weckler, Schultz.Weiss, WinnerFounded at Illinois Wesleyan University1899 Chartered at Chicago1917FACULTY COUNSELLOREllsworth FarisPage Two Hundred twenty-fivetlrau 1Sappa �p£iilonMEMBERS IN FACULTYThomas G. AllenB. P. Graber Norman D. BeckHarold O. LasswellN. Paul HudsonMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSLeRoy ClementsNevin GageStanley GraftDonald G. Hudson Stanley C. H. TurnquistMerrill Linn McCabePhilip RudnichTrevor Knolt ServissPaul G. SpellbringSENIORSLambert J. Case Theodore IsermanDelmar C. Frey Charles Bruce LunsfordR. Kennedy Gilchrist Theodore Roosevelt RayHarry Harkins Sterling P. StackhouseJohn Mansfield StalnakerJUNIORSRoscoe R. BurleyLloyd Edmond HamiltonLeRoy Hansen Raymond C. PerleyJohn PetrolowitzEdward Oscar SchabingerJ. SmithWalterSOPHOMORESPeter Blatt_ Ulysses BraudFred EgganDudley EmersonAdrian -Michael H. JelinekMiles MagnussonHerbert SmithRichard WestlandVan CampenFRESHMENArchibald Blake Frederick J. HatfieldHenry Clay TatePLEDGESVirgil Bantz·Leslie C. CookOwen Donnelly Edward L. HodgeNeil KingsnorthGeorge A. SchergerLloyd F. TeterPage Two Hundred twenty-sixBlatt, Hatfield, Braud, Hamilton, Kingsnorth, Bantz, Myers, Ray, Tate, Stackhouse, Frey,Lunsford, Schabinger, Emerson, Hodge, Hansen, McCabe, Perley, Stalnaker, W. Smith,Petrolowitz, Jelinek, Wright, Case, Harkins, Eggan, Burley, VanCampen, Westland, H. SmithFounded at Illinois WesleyanUniversity1899 Chartered at ChicagoJ 9 J 7F ACUL TY COUNSELLORM. W. ParkinsonPage Two Hundred twent'y-seven�tta Jatta mauMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSJacob E. AischulerIsidor Epstein Sol LittSimon U. NeufieldSENIORSLewis Schimberg Theodore M. SchimbergJUNIORSSeymour J. Berkson Morris LandwirthHoward G. MayerSOPHOMORESCharles N. EcksteinJerome S. Greenberg Julius Simon, Jr.Myron F. Wei!FRESHMENJames FlexnerRobert H. Heinsheimer John MetzenbelgJerome WeissPLEDGESRalph KempnerHerman Kirscheimer . Irving PflaumArthur SchierHarrison F. ZemanPage Two Hundred twenty-eightRolfe, Eckstein Alschuler, LandwirthHeinsheimer, T. Schimberg, Weil, Pflaum, Weiss, Zeman, Metzenbe·rg, KempnerGreenberg, L. Schimberg, Flexner, Kirscheimer, Schier, Simon, Mayer, BerksonFounded at The Collegeof The City of New York1898 Chartered at Chicago1918F ACUL TY COUNSELLORLouis MannPage Two H undr ed twenty-nine�i lLambba �b iMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSArthur E. FrankensteinSENIORSTheodore R Bloomberg Sidney E. RosenblumJUNIORSEdgar BlumenthalEdwin DeCosta Robert C. LevyRobert S. WolESOPHOMORESEdward X. HartArchie HerzoffHarry HimmelAlfred B. Hurvitz Milton KreinesJoseph D. LelewerHarry L. SchlaesGilbert MintzHarold WeislowFRESHMENRobert ]. BenderJerome Debs Justin A. FranksSidney Franks, Jr.Edgar E. KoretzPLEDGESLeon H. Lewis Irving 1. OhnsteinMartin S. RicePage Two Hwndred thirtyLewis, Frankenstein, Lelewer, Bender, Bloomberg, S. Franks, OhnsteinRice, Koretz, Hurvitz, ]. Franks, Kreines, Schlaes, Wolf, Rosenblum LevyDeCostaFounded at Yale University1895 Chartered at Chicago1919Page Two Hundre d thirty-onelLambba C!Cbi �lpbaMEMBERS IN F ACUL TYForest Alva Kingsbury Frederic M. ThrasherWilliam SheldonMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSO. Paul Decker Charles Dustin ParkerOtto Earle GrayEarle Clarence BaeumleJoseph Willis BeardWilliam F. ChristiansAlfred M. HighlandLester Thomas BeallDonald Farnsworth Cnowde rHumphrey Campbell DixonJohn Theodore GeigerBernard A. GogginsAbram Luzerne AlcornNelson John ConwayAlexander Henry Davis SENIORSWalter HollensteinerBertrand J. HollstenPaul Hanson KellerLeonard Dexter KempJoseph PondelikJUNIORSGeorge Andrew GrahamJohn Laurie, Jr.William Dutton MooreAlfred Mesg rave PaisleyLeo Charles QuickSOPHOMORESKarl Christopher LillieGeorge Harman O'BrienRobert Grigg PorterFRESHMENGeorge Clinton Yates Lloyd Samuel LauerMelvin F ran cis AbrahamsonJoseph KellerRobert Stevens MatthewsKenneth Francis OsbornePLEDGESCharles PondelikJames PoseyWinn SeibertPage Two Hwndred thirty-twoLawrie, Yates, Dutton, Kemp, O'Brien, Paisley, "Abrahamson, Goggins, P. Keller, GeigerHighland, Conway, Posey, J. Pondelik, Mathews, Davis, Hollensteiner, Lillie, Lauer, GrayChristians, Baumele, Crowder, Quick, Porter, Alcorn, C. Pondelik, Graham, J. Keller, BeallFounded at Boston University1909 Chartered at Chicago1920F ACUL TY COUNSELLORForest Alva KingsburyPage Two Hundred thirt y-thr ee1Sappa J1uMEMBERS IN FACULTYHerman L. Epstein Frank E. GettlemanLawrence LevenMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSSENIORSMelvin A. AfremowIrving GoldbergAubrey L. Goodman rIrving L. KlaffCecil LavickMartin O. PokrassPhilip WainJUNIORSMartin A. SolomonLeonard A. Weinberg Archie T rebowSOPHOMORESArthur GettlemanMoritz T. GruenerSeymour Klaff Harold S. LadenHarry L. NathansonLeo Levin StoneFRESHMENGeorge Abraham Edward BrodkeyPLEDGESJoseph Cohen Silas B. GlossbergoPage Two Hundred thirty-fourWain S. KlaffLaden, Nathanson, Lavick, Goldberg, Trebow, Cohen, Afremow, Abraham, GoodmanPokrass, I. Klaff, Brodkey, Epstein, Glossberg, Weinberg, A. Gettleman, F. Gettleman,Solomon, StoneFounded at University of Rochester191 I Chartered at Chicago1921F ACUL TY COUNSELLOR]. W. MintsPage Two Huiidred thirty·five�bi Jitta 1!ltltaMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSBenjamin CohenMeyer EdelmanLeon Goodman Milton MallinMeyer PerlsteinPhilip ShapiroSENIORSTheodore GoldmanJack Goldstein # Milton GervichDonald SabathLouis Wliner JUNIORSAlbert WolfsonSOPHOMORESLaurence SackDavid Shulman Sidney RubinFRESHMENMilton BernsteinJoseph BramsonSeymour BlanksteinMeyer Coleman Martin GuonLeo RaneMilton RosenbergPLEDGESJerome PerlsteinPage Two Hundred thirt y-si«Gervich BlanksteinShulman, Goldman, Rubin, Rane, Sack, Perlstein, Bramson, EdelmanColeman, Bernstein, Rosenberg, Sabath, Cohen, Winer, Guon, GoldsteinFounded at Columbia University1903 Chartered at Chicago1921FACULTY COUNSELLORSamuel NerlovePage Two Hundred thirty-seven�bi �igma DeltaMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSLouis Marvin Rapoport Maurice A. RosenthalMilton WeinfieldJUNIORSCharles Abrahams Cecil Alexander CaplowTheodore ZollaSOPHOMORESAbner Herbert BerezniakSeymour Edelstein Arnold 1. ShureStanley S. FriedJerome ZigmondFRESHMENLeon Jacob GalinskyPLEDGESDavid Ralph BerksonCarl Sidney GoodmanBernard Harold GordonJerome Daniel JacobsonLeon Armor Levinson Harold Leonard PerlmanHarold Leonard PreissM'orton PreissLester ReinwaldHarold Samuel WeissPage Two Hundred thirty-eightRosenthalGalinsky, Abrahams, Berezniak, Levinson, Miller, Zolla, Shure, CaplowZigmond, Rapoport, Perlman, Edelstein, Weinfield, Fried, Fox, BerksonFoul;ded at Columbia University1910 Chartered at Chicago1921F ACUL TY COUNSELLORSydney K. SchiffPage Two Hundred thirt-y-nine Weisstltau f!ltlta lBbtMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEllsworth Hoffstadt Ernest SamuelsSENIORSBernard K. ShapiroMax Braun JUNIO�SAlexander J. IsaacsCharles S. KlinenbergSOPHOMORESJoseph AaronJack Cowen Harold FeldmanPaul H. LeffmannJack T. PincusPLEDGESMax Bloom George GruskinGerald Gidwitz Anatol RayssonMandel RubinPage Two Hundred [ort yGruskin, Rubin, Weiss, Isaacs, Pincus, BraunBloom, Gidwitz, Hoffstadt, Shapiro, Klinenberg, Leffmann, CowenF ourided at the College of theCity of New York1910 Chartered at Chicago1921FACULTY COUNSELLORCharles GoetschPage Two Hundred [ort y-o neMEMBERS IN FACULTYJohn C. DinsmoreMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSFred Lehman John Henry MeadeJohn William SchmidtSENIORSJames William CookseyCharles Vern DingesTheodore Emil F ruehlingHenry George Hanson Earl William JohnsonMelville Corbridge JonesHarry Frederick M!eislahnFrank J. Roos, Jr.Charles ThorneJUNIORSMartin Emilius Carlson Arthur Clarence DroegemuellerErn�st James ThuesenSOPHOMORESJohn Freeland AndersonWilliam Richard AvardAlbert L. DaughertyRobert Henry Jackson Tyron R. Maclvo rJohn Philip McDonaldHenry Frederick OUoJames VanPelt RootFRESHMENWalter Perry Kincaid Maurice Watts MoorePLEDGESWilliam Davis Nelson C. MalleryAaron Kraft Franklin Paul MasonDonald B. Mack Lawrence PostWeidner Ramey WikePage Two Hundred forty-twoFounded at Northwestern University1915 Chartered at Chicago1923Moore, Thorne, Fruehling, Meislahn, McDonald, Otto, Thuesen, BeckerDinges, Carlson, Anderson, Jackson, Johnson, Maclvor, Roo.s, Wike, CookseyDaugherty, Avard, Kincaid, Hanson, Vilas, Root, Danielson, DroegemuellerFACt JL TY COUNSELLORJohn C. DinsmorePaae Two Hundred forty-three�lpba (fp�tlon �iMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEli Herman Harvey HorwichDavid ZiskindSENIORSArthur CassmanJoseph,. Gault Mathew MargolisMandel SpivekJUNIORS'Mortimer DiamondMeyer Handler Nathan LevinDavid StodskySOPHOMORESHarold M. Brill Sylvan RoberstonPLEDGESSidney Klein Joseph W. RosenJulius RosenfieldPage Two Hundred [ort y-fo-urCassman, Rosen, Stodsky, Rosenfield, Levin, Horwich, Diamond, LeavittBrill, Sp'ivek , Margolis, Herman, Roberston, Handler, Ziskind, KleinFounded at New York University1913 Chartered at Chicago1923Page Two Hundred fOdy-five�au �igma emicronMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSIrwin Harvey Goldman Irving MeiselJUNIORSLeo ArnsteinHarden CohenIrvidg M. FeinsteinBernard H. Goodman Max LurieLouis A. MeyersBenjamin Harold NeimanSol SevinSOPHOMORESMarshall BakerBernard J. GoodmanMaurice Palles Lawrence C. PerkinsMax H. RosenthalLouis SevinFRESHMENSeymour S. GuthmanPLEDGESMorris FinkelePage Two Hundred [ort y-si»Meyers B. H. GoodmanPerkins, Guthman, B. J. Goodman, Sevin, Rosenberg, Arnstein, FeinsteinLurie, Morris, Palles, Baker, Neiman, Meisel, Goldman, GurvitzFounded at Crane College1916 Chartered at Chicago1924Page Two Hundred forty·sevenc!9amma �lpbaFounded 1908HONORARY MEMBERSR. R. BensleyG. A. BlissA. J. CarlsonC. M. ChildH. C. CowlesH. G. GaleB. C. HarveyC. J. Herrick A. JohannsenW. D. JonesF. C. KochP. KyesF. R. LillieA. C. LunnF. R. MoultonS. WellerH. G. WellsW. C. Allee INACTIVE MEMBERSL. HoadleyD. B. MacCallumP. MacClintockR. G. MillsP. R. CannonR. T. ChamberlainM. C. CoulterR. A. Crossman G. E. MillerP. A. Delaney C. R: MooreS. V. Eaton F. M. NicholsonT. S. Eliot R. S. PlattJ. W. E. Glattfeld F. B. PlummerT. Grauer A. F. ReithH. V. N. Hilberry B. H. WillierR. C. YoungACTIVE MEMBERSF. W. Appelj. G. AstonM. D. BrodeW. T. ChambersG. M. DackL. V. DommW. G. Guy]. B. HoagA. M. HolmquistW. B. KayF. C. McDonald T. L. McMeekinG. P. MerriamC. A. MerritN. A. MilasA. M. NeffA. E. RemickP. G. RobinsonT. B. RootM. W. SenstiusH. B. Siems]. A. WilsonL. E. WorkmanGamma Alpha is a graduate Scientific fraternity open to men in the graduate schools.Pave Two Hundred forty·eightWOMEN'S CLUBSPage Two Hundl'ed forty-ninejflortar JjoarbHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Harry L. Monroe Mrs. James Weber LinnMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSJeanne BirkhoffMary Adelia BoyntonJane Mary DonohueMary Louise Fulton Dorothy Bowers LarsonM'artha Eunice LeutskerKatherine PeytonElizabeth PopeJUNIORSAdelaide Ames Elena Margaret F ontaniCatherine Frances Campbell Mary Addams HulbertNatalie Marie Combs Marion McGee. Alta Bee Cundy Dorothy Ann NettletonDorothea Elizabeth Emerson Harriet Hanson VanderbeeSOPHOMORESRuth Howland DeWitt F ranees Louise LaflinCaryl Holmes Francis Margaret Louise M'unnFrances Dorsey Jenks Florence Holloway ThompsonElizabeth Leigh WigginsFRESHMENPolly AmesJean BrittanCarolyn Jane EverettCatherine FitzgeraldMary Esther HardingMargaret Rowland HittMargaret Jane LewisBarbara Lucille NicholsLo uise SkinnerPLEDGESFlorence AllenMargaret Jane CastleBeulah Nichols Griffing Atelle LichtenbergerLois MitchellLaura Whitman RockwoodPage Two Hundred fiftyPledge Pin Initiate PinFulton, Wiggins Lewis, SkinnerEverett, Combs, Fontani, Thompson, Nichols, Harding, Edwards, Castle, P. Ames, Pape,LaRinHulbert, Magee, Birkhoff, Griffing, Rockwood, A. Ames, Donahue, DeWitt, Hitt Vanberbie,NettletonBoynton, Campbell, Leutsker, Mann, Emerson, Jenks, Cundy, Brittan, Fitzgerald, Peyton,LichtenbergerFounded in 1893Page Two HlIndred fifty-one<!auabranglerHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Victor FalkenauMrs. A. E. HalsteadMrs. Wallace HeckmanMrs. Miss Louise PattersonMrs. Zoe PrindevilleMiss Adelaide TaylorOtis MaclayMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSHelen Elizabeth BradfordJosephine Mary BradfordVirginia BuellJane Anastasia CannellJosephine Roxbury MaclayEdith Margaret BrighamEdith Aileen HealLucy Elizabeth LamonRuth Marion BurtisRoberta Josephine CannellBetty HendersonKathlene Adele HeileEunice HillHarriett Ellen KeeneyBetsey Belle FarwellHortense Armistead FuquaHelen KingDorothy Jane BrueningCharlotte Hosler DittMary Hardie Laura F o rtin e r NovakEleanor Desha PickettVirginia Anahelle RiceMartha SmartMarion Isabel StilesJUNIORSDorothy Helen RiceMary Evelyn TempletonZoe' Mae SutherlandSOPHOMORESJane Addams LinnEllen Elizabeth McCrackenAdeline RowlesSusan SimsMary Harri>et StoverMa;cia W'allaceFRESHMENElizabeth LinnJessica Brownell PickettYole Marie SciontiPLEDGESKatherine Keeley LawlerNancy Lois McMunnHarriet Mary WalkerPage Two Hundred fifty-twoFuqua, R. Cannell Templeton, FarwellBruening, Rowels, Stover, Maclay, Heal, Burtis, King, Linn, V. Rice, Hill, J. CannellBrigham, Walker, Smart, J. Pickett, Keeney, Lamon, Nowak, E. Pickett, Scionti, Ditt, BuellD. Rice, E. Linn, Stiles, Sims, M,'cCracken, Sutherland, Heile, Lawler, Henderson, Wallace,McMunnPledge Pin Initiate PinFounded In 1 895Page Two Hundred fifty-three(f�otericMrs. Clover Cox HenryHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Roland McLaughlin.MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSElizabeth Pomeroy WellsSOPHOMORESMary Jeannette Capps Charlotte Delight VanderlipKathryn Barbara HomanMary Holt Harvey Katherine Jane HibbardEloise Isabel Kresse Pauline MeadLouise Fitch WardwellLouise AllenErna BreslichHelen Morgan HarpelElla MarksJUNIORS"Rosalie Clement ClappJeannette Mackey HaywardAnnette Louise LotzMary Elinor MonilawFRESHMENPLEDGESAileen HutchinsonJessie LaneGladys Chester Ruth MehlhopeMarie RaycraftGertrude SlocumMary Elizabeth MeadCarolyn Ma ry PrattLois RusselRuth Adams ShererElizabeth Mo ntg orne ry StewartGladys LundyKatherine Anabelle RoseM'ary Leatherland TaborPage Two Hundred fifty-fourTabor, Pratt, Sherer, P. Mead, E. Meade, Raycraft, Chester, Slocum, Kresse, WellsClapp, Russel, Homan, Stewart, Hibbard, Harpel, Vanderlip, Capps, RoseMehlhope, Hayward, Lotz, Monilaw, Marks, Breslich, Harvey, Wardwell, Hutchinson, LanePledge Pin Initiate PinFounded in 1894Page Two Hundred fifty-five�igmaHONORARY MEMBERSMiss Lois Cook Mrs. Edgar GoodspeedMrs. John RhodesMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSElsa AllisonFlorence Matilda CookHelen Lockwood Hamilton Isabel Mary KincheloeIsabelle Richards SimmonsMarg aret VibertsJUNIORSJosephine Bedford F ranees OwenAimee Graham Mary SlingluffEvelyn ThompsonSOPHOMORESCatherine BoettcherHarriet Amy BradshawMary BrennemanEsther Elizabeth CookVirginia Gartside Dorothy HaeberlinEdna Tristram HealdLouise StegerHelen Morduff TannerJoy VeazeyFRESHMENVirginia Farrar Eleanor Chandler WilkinsPLEDGESMabel Billingslea Sarah Smith BillingsleaHelen PalmerPage Two Hundred fifty-sixBrenneman, F. Cook Heald, VibertsAllison, Wilkins, Tanner, Haeberlin, Bedford, Steger, Thompson, Gartside, Kincheloe,GrahamSlingluff, Farrar, Veazey, E. Cook, Vail, Vaughan, Simmons, Owen, Bradshaw, BoettcherPledge Pin Initiate PinFounded in 1895Page Two H�tndred fifty-sevenWpbern@MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSSylvia Ephlinjane Flynn Mary Elizabeth McClureRuth StaggMary McClintock StoferJUNIORSIsabelle june AtwellOcta Leanora FrenchHelen Searles Liggett Margaret Ellen RobertsDorothy TunisonLouise WietzerSOPHOMORESRuth Atwell Elizabeth GrahamAllis Elsbeth Graham Beatrice T emplar NesbitElizabeth WyantElizabeth· FrankFlorence GoschF ranees Kendall Elizabeth PierceDartnell Flora TrineLennie Grace WilliamsFRESHMENPLEDGESMauricette Ducret Ethel Freda LymenRosemary Elizabeth NotterPage Two Hundred fifty-eightR. Atwell, Lymen, Kendall, Flynn, Stagg, McClu re, Notter, Wietzer, TrineFrank, Ephlin, Mueller, I. Atwell, Pierce, Wyant, Ducret, WilliamsGosch, E. Graham, A. Graham, Nesbit, French, Roberts, Tunison, Liggett, StoferPledge Pin Initiate PinFounded In 1898Page Two Hundred fifty·nine�bi rJieta 1!leltaHONORARY MEMBERMrs. Ja.mes O. McKinseyMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEmma Fleer Elizabeth TowerSarah TowerSENIORSNatalie BrinkAmelia Dent CowanEsther Leone CresseyMargaret FullerF ranees Beatrice Manor Jesse Eloise GoodsellJulia Eva GoodsellVera Madeleine HartwellJean Merrifield HessGladys WilliamsJUNIORSFanny ArmstrongKatherine Elaine Fisher Lois Ellen ObenchainEleanor PetersonSOPHOMORESElizabeth Gordon Virginia Ruth de NoyellesHilda Vianna WellsFRESHMENEllen GonnellyMargaret Blair Carol HessIna May MossPLEDGESKatherine Irene McCabeAlice May AndrousLucille Current Sa.lly Monro MacCloskeyMyrtle TurneyEloise WhitePage Two Hundred sixtyHartwell, McCabe, Armstrong, de Noyelles, Current, Manor, Williams, Wells, j. HessBrink, Fisher, Blair, Peterson, Cressy, Cowan, Connelly, Fleer, TurneyJ. Goodsell, Gordon, C. Hess, Obenchain, Moss, Androus, E. Goodsell, MacCloskey, FullerPledge Pin Initiate PinFounded in 1898Ptu)« Two Hundred sixt-y-oneDr. Katherine BluntHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. A. Watson ArmourMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSMargaret SeymourFlorence Eleanor Holman Calista Adelaide TwistGladys Marion WalkerLaura Perry ChamberlainFlorence Risser FunkHelen HatfieldEleanor Vernet Hughes SENIORSJUNIORSMaud Wason Je�ningsTherese Josephine LintonHelen Elizabeth ReillyEleanor Smythe RiceFrances T wellsVirginia Brintnall Myrtle Marie OlsonDorothy Elizabeth McCoy Hilda Ailene RabyVirginia Ruth McKay Sylvia Marie SackEdna Marie WilsonMargaret Annis BobbittDorothy LowFlo ArmentroutEvlin Shaw ColemanMarcella Lucille EamesHarriet Scranton HarrisonJuanita Huckins SOPHOMORESFRESHMENCleo NicholsonMarion PlimptonPLEDGESEleanor Hughes MartinMabel SmithMarjorie VosMildred WestMargaret Bowen YoungPage Two Hundred sixty-twoPlimpton LowRice, Hatfield, Coleman, Nicholson, Armentrout, Chamberlain, Eames, Martin, Funk,WilsonHolman, McKay, Raby, Olson, McCoy, Walker, Twist, Smith, Twells, VasWest, Huckins, Bobbitt, Brintnall, Young, Jennings, Hughes, Sack, Harrison, ReillyInitiate Pin Pledge PinFounded 111 1903Paqe Two Hundred sixty-threeHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. S. W. Dixon Mrs. A. E. HalstedMrs. A. D. Dorsett Mrs. Franklin HessMrs. H. M. RobinsonMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSClaudia BoyntonAmy ByrneFrances CarterEsther Higgins Irene JohnstonEllen LeCountAnnette PearseFrances ReinkenMarie TaylorJUNIORSMargaret BrewWinifred Ferry Priscilla TaylorEvelyn TurnerSOPHOMORESLouise Beardsley Edythe ChurchillFRESHMENCharlotte Jennings Dorothy SimpsonMargaret Nelson Herberta Van PeltA.lice WetterlundPLEDGESVirginia Bell Ethel LackieCharlotte Hanson Marjorie MatchetteEmma Beth Kenard Bernice ScottElgretta WilliamsPage Two Hundred sixt y-j ourLeCount, Matchette, Simpson, Churchill. Beardsley, Taylor, Reink en, PearseFerry, Brew, Bell, Lackie, Van Pelt, Turner, NelsonHarris, Byrne, Johnson, Taylor, Williams, Wetterlund, Jennings, CarterPledge Pin Initiate PinFounded In 1903Paye Two Hnindred sixt y-fiueHONORARY MEMBERMiss Charlotte F oyeMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSHelen Virginia CallahanVesta GoodwinEthel Hollingshead Grace Alice RexroatLucy Baker RossAlice Maxwell SnyderKatherine Louise Prescott Eleanor WestburgMargaret Hollister WhiteJUNIORSM'ary Esther FosterDorothy Catherine FoxDorothy Wilma HardtVirginia HarveyClara Kostlevey Mabel Justine LueckeSusan Louise PerkinsIsabelle Ernestine WilliamsMaude YeomanMay YeomanSOPHOMORESMary BlytheDorothy Freund Mary NixonWinifred Ellen WilliamsPLEDGESMa rtha Hakes Alice KinsmanPage Two Hwndred sixty-sixPledge Pin Initiate PinNixon, Fox, Foster, Hardt, Callahan, White, Prescott, May YeomanSnyder, Freund, Kostlevy, Luecke, Perkins, Ross, Maude, Yeoman, HarveyKinsman, Rexroat, Westburg, Williams, Hakes, Lovewell, W. Williams, HollingsheadFounded 111 1905Page Two Huruired sixty-seven1!ltlta �igmaMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSElsa Baalack.Eleanor BrownOra BrownMildred CarderVirginia CarnahanDorothy ChiltonEsther FritzLois Garrison· Gwendolyn GiltnerAlice HowardGertrude KeenerBertha NelsonVirginia OdellFrench RayburnDrucilla SchroederCharlotte SippelElsie TroegerJUNIORSHelen Bailey Marjorie LundAgnes Bruder Clara McF rancisJean Drisser Rachel MulfordLucile Garrison Dorothy SiviaBernice Hartmann Ruth SchroederAnita WalshSOPHOMORESElva Elizabeth BrownPLEDGESMarian DonnallanCora Nelson Thelma ShawMarie UlmerPage Two Hundred sixty-eightBrown, Walsh, Garrison, Carnahan, Donnallan, Sivia, Ulmer, BaalackLund, M'ulford, Garrison, Bruder, Carder, Chilton, Sippel, Nelson, RayburnHartmann, Brown, Giltner, Shaw, Nelson, Odell, D. Schroeder, Howard, TroegerPledge Pin Initiate PinFounded In 1 9 1 5Page Two Hundred sixt-y-nine�cbotbHONORARY MEMBERMrs. Rodney MottMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSDorothea Harj es Lois SypSENIORSRegena BeckmireElsie Littlejohn NicholNina Reason Gladys SmithEllen TeareHelen WoodfieldJUNIORLucy ArnettSOPHOMOREMargaret DeleplaneFRESHMENRuth Boyd Eula DelaneyMary HamiltonPLEDGESGertrude BrenemanJulia Jung Ruth Jon'esFlorence RicePage Two Hundred seventyPledge Pin Initiate PinReason, Beckmire, Delaney, Breneman, Deleplane, Wo.odfield, TeareSyp, Schafer, Arnett, Ni'ch ol, Smith, Hamilton, Jones, BoydFounded in 1915Page Two Hundred seventy-one�bi 1!\tlta WpsilonHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Edmund Andrews Mrs. A. M. VilasMrs. Thaddeus WildeMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSENIORSMary Eleano,r Davis Evelyn F. SlaterElizabeth Cruttwell Lengnick Charlotte Eleanor SenescholleElla B. Loveless Margaret Claire ThomasMary Eloise VilasWinifred H. WadsworthMargaret WalkerSidonia WallisF. Weir MalloryEleanor Pride McDowallMarie PrenticeJUNIORSKatherine AllenDorothy Alice Denton Eleanor Frances FishLois GillandersSOPHOMORESMarjorie F. Burrell Folsome Egetha BusheyElisabeth jean Carrison Alice Landon Carterjessie Dudley Rachel FortVivian Camille Hamilton Evelyn HamiltonLucille Adelaide Prier,Margaret Davisjosephine Frances FlahertyAlice Gillanders Margaret HinckleyM'ary LarawayMarjorie Noble LeeFRESHMENMargaret Laura Adkinson Genevieve Bernice FischerCharlotte-Melissa MillisPLEDGESPage Two Hundred seventy-twoFounded In 1 9 1 9McDowall, Fort, Allen, Burrell, A. Carter, K. Carter, L. Gillanders, E. Hamilton, MillisGarrison, Adkinson, Fisher, Fish, Flaherty, V. Hamilton, Lee, Loveless, Prentice, DentonLengnick, Slater, Ma'llory, Senescholle, Vilas, Prier, Wadsworth, Walker, Wallis, DavisPledge Pin Initiate PinPage Two Hundred seventy-three3Jnter=ctClub ctCouncilHolman BedfordOFFICERSFlorence Holman PresidentJosephine Bedford Secretary and TreasurerThe Inter-Club council is an organization of the twelve women's clubs.The purpose of the organization is to regulate the activities of the women'sclubs and maintain a policy of co-operation, friendliness, and goodfellowship.During this year the chief work of the council has been to organize andmodify according to new exigencies the rushing rules, putting them into apermanent tho malleable form. The council also sponsored an Inter-Clubformal dinner, which was held at the Southmoor Hotel on the evening ofFriday, February 27. About one hundred and ten girls were present and allpronounced the affair a success accomplishing its twofold object of givingeveryone a good time and fostering a friendly inter-club spirit.The council desires to aid any groups of women who wish to form a newclub. By petitioning the Dean of Women and the [nter-Club Council anygroup of women who so desire may draw up a constitution and become regis­tered with the council.The lnter-Club Council is under the guidance of a board of facultyadvisors, and elects its own officers. At present Florence Cook is substitutingas president for Florence Holman.Page Two Hwndred seventy-fourHONOR SOCIETIESPage Two Hundred seventy-five®wl anti �trptntHoward Charles AmickHarrison Everett BarnesHerbert Cornell De YoungJohn Rees HowellRobert Nugent HowellDon S. IrwinWilliam Dodge KerrMaurice Donald KirkJohn Kenneth LairdElmer Andrew LampeFred LawDonald McMichael LockettRobert Bruce MacFarlaneJack Herbert OppenheimWalter Leslie RiverOwl and Serpent is an honor society for senior menPage Two Hundred seventy-six�u �i �igmaElizabeth BarrettMyrtle Antoinette ForresterIsabel Mary KincheloeMartha LeutskerJosephine Roxbury MaclayCatherine RawsonGertrude SlocumMartha SmartRuth StaggMarie TaylorNu Pi Sigma IS an honor society for senior womenPage Two Hundred seventy-sevenPhilip Bernard BartoHoward C. BriggsCarl Armstrong ClippingerRobert Edward CurleyErling DorfJohn Urban FarleyGeorge Wilkins HarveyJohn MerriamEdward WilsonWilliam WeissPhi Phi IS an honor society for senior menPage T'1uO Hundred seventy-eight1fron JMa�kWilliam Harvey AbbottGeorge Adelmar BatesSeward Austin CovertPaul Coulter CullomRussell CunninghamEarle Walter EnglishRussel Graham HageyAllen HealdF red Marvin HendersonGraham KernweinAustin Russel McCartyThomas Robert MulroyMartin Albert PokrassIron Mask is an honor society for junior menPage Two Hundred seventy-nine�kull nnb ((rt�centJames Howard CampWilliam C. ClarkeRobert William ConleyJames J. Cusack, Jr.Keith LeRoy DuganEmil Charles DuvalColin C. GordonNorman Stewart GordonWalter JolleyWalter Emil MarksJohn Matthew MeyerHobart Ellsworth NeffEdmund NoyesJacob Brandt OlwinWilliam Sears PoppletonRobert Winley RedfieldStanley Albert RouseHenry Richmond SackettJohn Fletcher SpenceDonald Lee YeisleySkull and Crescent IS an honor society for sophomore men�cort (!ClubWendell Clark BennettClarence Potter BestSidney Herbert CollinsCharles Griswald CowanWilliam CuthbertsonBenj amin DuBois Frost_ E.lliott Edwin FultonBenjamin S. GobleJohn Russell GriffithsGifford Langdon HitzJohn Thomas JohnsonJackson Curry MartinJames ParkerFrederic RugglesVictor Edmund SawyerWilliam Henry SawyerJohn Howland StambaughWilliam Eugene· VaughnGeorge Edward WidmannArthur William WoerheideScore Club IS an honor society for sophomore menPage Two Hundred eighty-one�ign of �ickltCatherine Charlotte Boettcher.Ruth Howland DeWittEunice S. HillDorothy Christine KennedyCatherine StoufferBertha TepperJoy VeazeyEdna Marie WilsonSign of Sickle is an honor society for sophomore womenPage Two Hundred eighty-two�bi JJjeta l{appaBeta of Illinois ChapterEstablished July 1, 1899THE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SECOND CONVOCATIONFosler King BallardElizabeth Caroline DavisWilliam Russell F redriksonIra Freeman John Hobart HoskinsVictor LevineAmy Claire Root Helen Josephine SteinhauserJoseph TaymorAlice Marsh TreatHarold Rideout WilloughbyTHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THIRD CONVOCATIONMargaret Bassett AbrahamJohn Jaoob AbtRuth Margaret BartlettEugenia CampbellVirginia CarlsonRussell Cowgill CarrellCatherine Meyrick ClarkeAvery Odelle CravenOrladay Paul DeckerElizabeth ElsonGladys Louise FinnI rvin LeRoy FischerHortense' Loise FoxMaurice Harold FriedmanSamuel Louis Goldberg Frederick Max Haase, Jr. Anne ProtheroHelen Eleanor Hammerstrom Julia Crancer RhodusHarry James Hunt Helen Gertrude RobbinsBertha TenE.yck James Phillip RudnickJohn Kenneth Laird, Jr. Mary Isabel SchellMaurice Tiemann Lesemann F red Lewis SchumanElizabeth Gatewood Levinson Philip Fogelson ShapiroArnold Leo Lieberman Pearce - ShepherdHelen Ethel Line Gertrude E.lizabeth ShippenLaura Lucas Arthur StennSavilla Story Schoff Millis Ruth Margaret Hilda SwansonEvelyn Lorreta McLain Lucy Lucille T asherHelen McPike Helen Chapman TiekenRuth Elizabeth Parker Gladys Marion WalkerHelen Canfield WellsTHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONJennie Olga AdamaMary Aline BrightEdith Pearl CrawshawMartha Agnes Gose Mary Zelene JohnsonDorothy Copinger MeadEdgar Stewart MillsJulius William PrattJohn Laurens Van Zant David ShipmanBelle StrunkVera Phyllis ThomeMary Catherine UlrichTHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIFTH CONVOCATIONJeanette Alice BaldwinBenedict Seneca EinarsonAmelia Leah ElsnerJack Goldstein Edwin Joseph KunstEmma LevittMargaret Josephine NovakJames LeRoy O'LearyMargaret Walker Helen Edwina RobertsonEmily Lillian SedlacekW'arren StangedHelen Rose UllmanMembership in Phi Beta Kappa is forstudents who have shown markedexcellence in general scholarshipPage Two Hundred eighty-three�igma *iEstablished May 8, 1903THE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SECOND CONVOCATIONCharles Marvin BlackburnTheodore Elliot BoydMalcolm Donaldson BrodeAlexander Eichel BrunschwigRichard Foster FlintAlexander John JavoisBarclay Lincoln JonesFrank Brazzil KellyTheodore KappanyiEdward LarsonRobert Kho Seng LimPaul Franklin MorseJohn Tennyson MeyersJames Marvin James Edward McCarthyEugene Thomas McEnerynThomas Leroy McMeekinJ. Frank PearcyPierre Cain RobinsonHilario A;tanacio RoxasMac Harper SeyfarthRowland Alphred SheetsErma Anita SmithNell Elizabeth StewartEdward J. StrickNewton George ThomasWilbur Rudolph TweedyWellerTHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THIRD CONVOCATIONRaymond Walter BarnardNorvil BeemanMargaret Stella ChaneyMable Percie CromptonJohn Arthur CulbertsonEzda DevineyFrederick Hazard FrostEdna Blackburn GrayWilliam George GuyJames Walter HedleyJoseph Skean HicksMargaret Armstrong HitchMariel Hopkins Webster Bice KayErnest Baker KeithJoseph Wayland MorganVincent PagliaruloRussell Eugene PalmateerEmily Marie PuderLewis Dillon RobertsMabel Katherine SchwartzMina Daisy SouthardGeorg'e Edward SpiethSamuel Bradford StoneAlbert Earl WoodruffPercy White ZimmermanTHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONAgustin Sikat AlonzoGustavus Edwin AndersonJohn Geldart AstonJames Paul BennettArthur Gilbert BillsAnna Bathsheha FisherJoseph Solomon FriedmanElbert Dung Wui HoAJbert Ickstadt, Jr.Nora Iddings Clifford Addison MerrittL. Leone OysterEugene Sheridan PerryWalburga Anna PetersenHarold Romaine' PhalenThomas Charles PoulterAgnes Ethel SharpJesse Milton ShaverHarvey Alexander SimmonsJoseph Adolph TutaWobbeDelbert EdmundMembership in Sigma Xi is for evidence ofability in scientific research workPage Two Hundred eighty-fourSolomon Henry ClarkGarfield Vestal CoxHarold Dwight LasswellLloyd Wynn Mints Royal Ewert MontgomeryBertrarri Griffith NelsonArthur Pearson ScottLeonard Dupee White1JBelta �igma RboTHE FACULTYACTIVE MEMBERSCarroll Christianson Maurice KaminskyRichard Jack Demeree Theodore RayHarold Earl Gustafson Stanley Carl TurnquistNathan Harrison Philip Henry WainRaymond T. Johnson Harold Rideout WilloughbyDavid ZiskindMembership in Delta Sigma Rho is forexcellence in intercollegiate oratory and debating.Page Two Hundred eighty-five�i 1!appa �pgilonw. J. BakerE. J. CareyE. N. CollinsC. L. DoughertyO. J. ElsesserR. W. ElstonA. S. FoordEmerson GillespieR. L. Grogan G. W. HamiltonW. W. HawkinsO. H. HommeW. E. JalismanR. G. LommesH. A. QuaintanceJ. E. SchaeferG. W. SetzerB. G. ShafferThompsonCLASS OF 1923H.L.CLASS OF 1924N. W. BarkerG. E. CarlsonJ. E. JordanW. F. Kroene-r G. E. MorrisJ. J. MunsoilR. F. Olmsted A. N. WilsonM. T. PhyP. S. RhoadsW. W. Van HazelSENIORSD. B. BellG. B. Callahan M. L. MadsenA. C. McDonaldA. T. Vandel A. B. Robins, Jr.D. T. ProctorB. C. BostonC. B. CongdonE. M. CoppsF. H. Decker A. M. FergusonD. K. HibbsJ. E. McCarthyR. H. Meagher C. L. MorrowC. D. ParkerJ. c. T. RogersJ. W. ShawJUNIORSSOPHOMORESR. C. CarrellA. E. DiggsJ. R. EvansJ. I. FarrellR. C. Hetherington A. B. JohnsonE. P. JordanH. C. KlueverC. L. LyonG. E. Miller J. B. MenningaJ. S. ReifsneiderG. B. SterickerD. L. StormontJ. P. WoodPi Kappa Epsilon IS an Honorary Society for medical studentsPage Two Hundred eighty-six�bt <!&rbtr of tbt ((oifMEMBERS ON THE FACULTYJames Parker HalL. PresidentFloyd Russel Mechem Vice PresidentErnst Wilfred Puttkammer Secretary and TreasurerHarry Augustus BigelowErnst FreundEdward Wilcox HintonSydney Kaufman SchiffFrederic Campbell WoodwardMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYJohn Potts BarnesSam uel Gieoge ClawsonMargaret Whittlesy PerkinsMaurice Abraham RiskindThayne Taylor SwartzLowell Curtis WadmondMax Joseph WesterMembership in the Order of the Coif is for highdistinction in the work of the Law SchoolPage Two Hundred eighty-seven�lpba �igma 1!ltltaACTIVE MEMBERSClarence J. BolgerJames William CookseyRobert Henry DistelhorstArthur DroegmuellerNorman EggertTheodore Emil F ruehling Roger Lincoln GoetzEdwin Joseph KunstRobert Frederick KoerberWilliam Charles KrumbeinKimball ValentineALUMNI MEMBERSLars Mathias DeWit CarlsonOrladay Paul DeckerWindsor De CrarieCharles Llewellyn DwinnellCarl Percival FalesBertram Ivar HindmarshAllin Kibben Ingalls Harold J. NoyesElwood Townsend StarbuckEarl Eustace BrightTheodore QUe YntemaWilliam McLean StewartJohn Arthur LoganF rank Howard AndersonMembership in Alpha Sigma Delta is for Juniors and Seniorsin the School of Commerce and Administration for excellencein scholarship and activitiesPage Two Hundred eighty-eight1!appa <fpsilon tliLawrence Ferdinand AthyJohn Rice BallMirko Ivan BareticGlenn Gardner BartleJohn Hodgdon Bradley, Jr.Oliver Charles Clifford, Jr.Erling DorfCarroll Lane FentonRichard Foster FlintFrederick Max HaaseDaniel Franklin HigginsJohn Harley HughesWilliam Balser KramerTheodore August L. LinkJohn Thomas McCormackClifford Addison MerrittPaul Franklin MorseEugene Sheridan PerryBrockway DeGroot RobertsAlbert Nelson SayreA. J. SmithJohn Homer SmithArthur Bradley SperryParis Buell StockdaleElmslie Timbs ThomasNorman Louis ThomasWaldo William WaringJames Marvin WellerLewis Edwin WorkmanMembership in Kappa Epsilon Pi is for students who haveshown marked excellence in Geological workPage T7.1'O Hitndrcd eiotit vnin crJitta (!EpsilonBETA CHAPTERSocial Service FraternityAlpha-Founded, University of Michigan, 1906Beta-Founded, University of Chicago, 1910MEMBERS IN FACULTYPercy Holmes BoyntonErnest W. BurgessPaul McClintockLeon Carrol Marshall George Herbert MeadeFred M. MerrifieldBertram Griffith NelsonAlbion W. SmallThomas Vernor SmithMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYCharles Wiley AllenCharles Burroughs AndersonEdward Paul Bezaz!anGeorge Frederick BrandLouis Perkins CainMartin CarlsonLambert Jackson CasePete A. CavalloOliver Charles Clifford, Jr.Richard Jack DemereeCharles Eckstein Bernard GogginsEthan GranquistRalph Joseph HelperinGifford HitzPhilip KausTed Roosevelt RayFrank RoosHerbert SmithJoe Patterson SmithClifton Maxwell UtleyWilliam Henry WinnettCarl Victor WisnerPage Two Hundred ninetyltebu l\emtbetArthur DroegemuelIer.. __ _ Hem-nutherOFFICERSLambert j. Case _ ..Charles Allen _._._._ .. . ._ ..... Khenti______ .._ _ __ IdnuGeorge T. Snide r.. __ . _ . . . ._ .. __ SashTed R. Ray._. : . ._ .. . j asuHONORARY MEMBERST. G. AllenP. H. BoyntonE. W. BurgessG. K. SmithACTIVE MEMBERSCharles AllenGerald BenchAhner BerezniakLambert CaseArthur DroegemuellerHarold HughesHarry HowellRaymond LalorEverett LewyDonald McCloudTed RayRoswell RollestonGeorge SniderWilliam WinnettMembership in Kedu Remthet is for students who havegiven their time in volunteer social service workPa.ge Two H1Jndl-ed ninety-one�be (!College �arna55U5Each year about the first of May the various campus Honor societiesstart electing. In recessed nooks and secret back rooms, the honoredones put their heads together in earnest conclave to determine their sue-cessors.What does all this clandestine activity mean to the University?Its prime significance is that seven organizations, whose traditionsof membership qualify them to be important agents for the good of theUniversity, are recruiting new men. In the past much that is worth-whilehas emanated from the counsels of the societies or has been managedand directed by their members. The University owes them a definitedebt of gratitude. Consequently it is interested in their activity.Especially is it concerned that the coveted honor of membership beawarded to all who deserve it and to none who fail to deserve it. In afew cases passion and prejudice have crept into the balloting with thelamentable result that justice went askew.If fraternity and club politics enter to keep out anyone who de­serves membership, the honor society is the greatest sufferer. Frequentpursuit of this policy will leave the honor societies concerned, such inname only.Parle Two Hundred nrnet y-t uiol ��.JJ� .}CAMPUS . ACTIVITI ESCAMPUS ORGANIZATIONSPage Two Hundred ninety-threeWnbergr abuate(!CouncilThe Undergraduate Council attempts to perform a threefold functionon the University campus.It tries primarily to be the balance wheel of student activities. Thecampus is busy with innumerable interests, each occupying its own limitedsphere and absorbed in its own ends. There is need of some unifying principleto keep peace in the family and to see that everything goes along withoutfriction. The council is organized to fill this need. Its twelve members repre­sent directly or indirectly almost every phase of student interest. Nine ofthe members sit on the council as ex officio delegates; four are class presidents;two, the Junior and Senior vice-presiclents ; and the other three are chairrnenof campus boards representing respectively publications, musical and dramaticorganizations and women's organizations. Through these and the remainingthree members at large, campus opinion is brought to a focus at the Counciltable.A second function of the Council is to act as the liaison agent betweenthe faculty and student body. This is done chiefly through the representationof the Council on the Board of Student Organizations, a faculty body thatdecides the destinies of undergraduate activities of all sorts. Three Councilmembers sit on this board to represent student opinion in all matters underconsideration and to support student interests. Faculty ideas, on the otherhand, are conveyed to the Council through the board or through personalcontacts with Dean Wilkins, Dean Talbot and Mr. O'Hara and thence to thestudent body. Thus the reaction runs in both directions.The third function is to take the initiative in certain matters of all-studentconcern. At the reception for H. R. H., the Prince of Wales, the studentdemonstration was managed by the Undergraduate Council. Class sectionsare under its authority; the Prom and Hop are run by leaders elected by theCouncil; all-University rushing has been instituted under its auspices; cheerleaders are chosen by its vote, etc.If the Council is to live up to these ideals of service, it must be a hard­working organization.Page Two Hundred ninety-fourKenneth Laird .Martha Smart. . ... President. .... Secretary and Treasurermini:Jergrabuate (!CouncilBarnes, Le ut sk e r , Irwin, Ames, HageyMarks, Smart, Laird, \Valker, AbrahamOFFICERSMEMBERSJack AbrahamAdelaide AmesHarrison BarnesSeymour BordenGraham HageyDon S. IrwinMartha LeutskerWalter MarksLeslie RiverGladys WalkerPage Two Huruired ninet)l·fiveFACULTYFrederic Campbell WoodwardJ. Paul GoodeDwight A. PomeroyJ. A. LymanGertrude Elizabeth SmithA. Temple STUDENTSFlorence CookAimee GrahamGladys WalkerSeward CovertBruce MacFarlaneJohn Merriamj!}onor(!CommissionOFFICERSFrederic Campbell Woodward............... . ChairmanJohn Merriam................ . Case SecretaryGladys Walker Recording SecretaryMEMBERSGoode, Temple, Woodward, Smith, PomeroyMerriam, Graham, MacFarlane, Cook, Covert, WalkerPage Two Hundred ninety-sixWnbergrabuatelabi JJjeta 1SappaOFFICERSJohn Kenneth Laird............................ . PresidentGladys M. Walker...................... . Vice-PresidentVirginia Carlson . . SecretaryVictor Levine . .TreasurerIra Freeman . Program ChairmanAmy Claire Root Social ChairmanMEMBERSVirginia CarlsonHortense Louise FoxIra FreemanMartha Agnes GoseJohn Kenneth LairdGladys Victor LevineEvelyn Lorreta McLainAmy Claire RootHelen J. SteinhauserAdelaide E. VaileM. WalkerLevine, McLain, Freeman, WindtSteinhauser, Walker, Laird, Gose, RootPage Two Hundred ninet y-seuenRiceSuddeth , GrahamBarrett Lamon-: McDowell LeMayWilliams)ba ftoptS�butsorp(!CouncilThe Advisory Council, composed of interested faculty members andstudents, is appointed by the President to assist the Director of the Clubhousein forming the policies of the Hall. It is assisted by an auxiliary of twentymembers representing the classes in college. The members of the Auxiliaryare especially instructed to act as guides and gladly give their services at reg­ular hours and on special occasions.STUDENT MEMBERS OF THE IDA NOYES ADVISORY COUNCILBetty LeMayAimee Graham Mary Davis Suddeth Lucy LamonElizabeth Barrett Eleanor Rice Winifred WilliamsEleanor McDowellFACULTY MEMBERS OF THE IDA NOYES ADVISORY COUNCILMrs. Judd Mrs. Ryerson Mrs. H. B. LemonMrs. Burton Mrs. R. F. Flint Mrs. WallaceMrs. Judson Mrs. Charles Marsh Mrs. W. J. MonilawMrs. F. Miller Mrs. Robinson Miss Marion TalbotPage Two Hundred ninety-eight3Jba j!Opt5 �allBALCONYSUN PORCH CLUB ROOMPage Two Hicndred ninety-nine�be !\epnolbs((lub 1!}ous£Under a new regime of administration instituted by the President's olfficein the spring of 1924, the Reynolds Club has prospered beyond the hopes ofthose responsible for the change.The Club provides accommodations without charge for any men' s organ­izations wishing to hold meetings in the rooms or building. During the autumnquarter there was instituted a highly successful openhouse dance and tea afterevery foot-ball game. It is the hope of the club management to have thebasement under Mandel Hall corridor completely finished. If this ambitionever materializes the Club will have ample room for its needed expansion.The management of the club is in the hands of Mr. Bertram G. Nelsonwho is director of the house. The Reynolds Club Advisory Council, corn­posed of representative undergraduate men chosen by the President of theUniversity upon recommendations given by Mr. Nelson, helps in formingclub policies. Meetings are held in the Council Chamber on the second floorof the house.REYNOLDS CLUB COUNCILHoward AmickJohn Griffiths Charles KoeperBerram G. NelsonLewis SchimbergPage 7 hr e e IlundredAmick, Schimberg-Nelson-Griffiths, KoeperPage Three Hundred onel\tpnolbs (!ClubPage Three Hundred twoi@oung Jfltn'5C!Cbrigtian�5�ociationDuring the year 1924 the program of the Y. M. C. A. has been prin­cipally one of constructive and enlightening work along educational lines. Thereligious discussion groups have been highly successful, the lectures by prom-inent men have been well attended, and the groups which have met to discuss illtopics of current interest have proved most interesting to the representativecrowd that has attended.The interest of a comparatively large group of students has made theactivities of the "Y" in promoting the students' affairs and welfare in bothspecial and moral ways well worth while, and has showed many more thatthe University Y. M. C. A. has taken a place as one of the principal sourcesof constructive activity.A new plan for discussion groups, that of having each Sunday eveninga discussion group at different fraternity houses, proved highly successful. Thevarious fraternities sent invitations to the other fraternities to be present forthe discussion and social gathering.The election of officers for the year 1 925 resulted in a tie between RalphMartin and Charles Anderson for the presidency, and in the election of GiffordHitz and Tom Paul as vice president and secretary, respectively. To do awaywith the bother and expense of a second election, Anderson withdrew, leavingMartin as president.OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1924Goble, Kneussl, Allen-frentz-Johnson, Bristol, AndersonAbraham, Hitz, DiffenderferPage T'hr e e Hundred tow'Josef HektoenRalph W. Martin ...James Parker ... ........... President....... Vice-President. Secretary<!f}fficersTHE CABINETCharles W. AllenA. AlonzoCharles B. AndersonJohn AbrahamRoland BristolRalph DiffenderferArthur FrentzBenjamin GobleGifford HitzRay JohnsonKenneth KneusslDonald P. BeanErnest DeWitt BurtonJohn M. CoulterCharles W. GilkeyC. T. B. GoodspeedEdgar J. GoodspeedF. A. KingsburyShailler MathewsJohn F. MouldsN. C. PlimptonTheodore G. SoaresAmos Alonzo StaggDavid H. StevensAlbert W. ShererFred H. TrachtErnest Hatch WilkinsArthur H. L. ComptonADMINISTRATIVE COUNCILPage Three Hundred five!}oung Women'sctCbristian�5sotiationThe Y. W. C. A. was organized in the early days of the University, andby meeting new opportunities has endeavored constantly to be serviceableto the changing life of the Quadrangles. It seeks to bring together thosewomen of the University who desire to unite in the determination to followJesus' law in every relationship. It is with this purpose in view that theY. W. C. A. has entered the work of its various departments.Weekly vesper services, in the form of addresses and discussion groups,bring local, national, and international religious problems before the womenof the campus. Through the interracial and world fellowship groups valuablecontacts with women of other races are constantly being made.Another group attempts to bring about better understanding and closerrelationship between University and industrial women by means of socialmeetings and discussions of matters which are vital to both. Workers aresent to settlements and other social centers for volunteer service. Womencoming from other colleges and universities are welcomed into the fellowshipand work of the Association.The Y. W. C. A. provides opportunity for making new acquaintancesand taking part in a more varied social life. Each year it sponsors many teasand dinners, as well as Freshman Frolic, Quad-rangle Fete, and the ChristmasBazaar, all of which give the women a chance for service, along withfriendship.OFFICERSForrester Slocum Stagg ReinkenPage ThTee HttndTed sixAntoinette Forrester .. _Gertrude Slocum ._ .. __Ruth Stagg __ ..Frances Reinken . ._ .. President._. __ .Vice President_Secretary____ .T reasurerjfirst ctCabinet of tbe �. _. ctC. �.Weitzer, Hughes, M'aclay, WoodingDahl, Falconer, Troeger, Gillanders, Lamon, PrescottReinken, Slocum, Forrester, Stagg, Clark, WalkerOFFICERSMEMBERS OF THE FIRST CABINETElsi.e T r oe ge r..Eleanor Hughes ..Gladys Walker ... _.Louise WeitzeL_Katherine Prescott ..._Helen A. W:ooding .. _.Josephin.e Maclay .... __Lucy Lamon.Elsa DahL__ .,_Edith Brigham ... _.Lois Gillanders __ . ____ Campus Community. Church Co-operation.. __ ._Finance,, .,_lndustrial Co-operation. .._ ... ..... .Intercollegiate., ... _._ .. _ ... Meetings_ . __ Membership__ ... _. .. Social_.Social Service_._ .. , .Undergraduate Representative____ .World FellowshipPage Th'ree Huruired seven�econb (!Cabinet of tbe I. D. (!C. �.Williams, Doubt, Henderson, Wyant, M. Stofer, V. HarveyDenton, Manor, Campbell, Davis, Hartman, Connell, Klutey, Stewart, WhitfieldWells, Hamlin, Liggett, Slocum, Brintnall, McCoyMEMBERS OF THE SECOND CABINET.............................................. Finance. Church Co-operation. .. Campus and Community... , Social Service. Social Service. Church Co-operationCampus and Community. M,eetings.. Membership............... Meetings..................... . Social. .... Campus and Community.. .Intercollegiate. Membe'rship..Social Service....... Finance.. Social..Industrial' Co-operation.................... .. .. Social.. ......... Meetings.. ... World Fellowship......... Membership.. Intercollegiate.. .Industrial Co-operation........................ .. World Fellowship.. World FellowshipCatherine Boettcher.. .......Virginia BrintnalL.Roberta CannellCarolyn CampbelL .M'ary E. Davis ..Dorothea Doubt .Bernice Hartman .Edna Heald ..Elizabeth Henderson ..Kathleen StewartEunice HiIL .Dorothy Kennedy... .. .Carolyn Klutey ...Helen Liggett... .Frances Manor .Dorothy McCoy ...Carolyn Pratt ..Mary Stofer ....Mary Templeton ..Dorothy Tunison .Winifred Williams .Elizabeth WyantVirginia Harvey ..Florence F unk. .Hilda Wells ..Gladys Hamlin .Page Three Hwndred e£ghtWomtn'�jftbtrationThe Federation of University Women is an outgrowth of the Women'sStudent Corps of war times. Its purpose is to help each woman find her placein University life, and to bridge the gap left by other organizations. Everywoman automatically becomes a member when she enters the University.The Federation's motto is ' 'Friendliness, Co-opera tion, Vision," and itsgreat aim is to make these the actual ideals of the women on the campus.It has been attempted this year to make its activities broad and comprehensive,so that it may help the women in every phase of the University life.During "Freshman Week" this year, the Federation co-operarecl with theUniversity in welcoming and aiding the entering students. The Sponsors con­ducted tours of the campus, and on September 30th the Federation of Univer­sity Women, Y. W. C. A., and W. A. A., held open house for the newstudents in Ida Noye� Hall. Miss Talbot, Mrs. Goodspeed, and Miss Wallacewelcomed the new women, and the president of each organization explainedthe aims and activities of her group.At the Federation General Council meetings every other Thursday nighttopics of interest to University women are discussed, and at most of thesemeetings some definite problem is talked over and policies are formulated.The Fourth Annual Fashion Show was directed by the sponsors. Thepurpose of the Fashion show was to give the women of the campus an opp or­tunity to 'express concretely their ideas of appropriate campus dress. TheFederation has also been encouraging the development of more Universityof Chicago songs, and of greater knowledge of those we already have.The Vocational department has taken a step forward in making its attemptto correlate college departmental pursuits and vocational opportunities, andthe Personnel department has been active all year in helping Freshmen findtheir particular niches in the scheme of things.Page Three Hundred ninejf eberanon �xecutibe �oarbKincheloe Rice BedfordHolman BaldwinTaylor Huber RawsonPage Three Hundred tenCfxecutibt �ouncil of .omen's jftbtrationIsahel Kincheloe _Miss Elizabeth Wallace _Eleanor Rice _Josephine Bedford_Florence Holman_Jeannette Baldwin _Marie TayloL _Helen Huber _Catherine Rawson __ ____ .Executive Chairman________ _ __ Advisor_ Public Service Chairman_ Vocational Chairman_ Publicity Chairman_ Personal Chairman_ __ ._ .... Social Chairman_ Secretary- Treasurer_ _.__ ._ __. __ . Sponsor ChairmanFEDERATION SPONSORSCatherine BoettcherElva BrownFlorence BrownJane CannellMarjorie CooperWinifred FerryEleanor FishAi m e.s GrahamEdna HealdElizabeth HendersonLouise Howe Harriett KeenyDorothy Ken�edyDorothy McCoyMary MonilawMarion MuncasterLouise StegerMary StoferPriscilla TaylorJoy VeazeyMarcia WallaceEdna WilsonIrene WilsonBrown, Stofer, Boettcher, Steger, I. WilsonHowe, Kennedy, E. Brown, Cooper, Veazey, McCoyFerry, LeMay, Rawson, Fish, MuncasterPage Th1-ee Hund'red elevenJjoarb ofWomen's<!&rgani?ationsUnder the reorganization of the Undergraduate Council last year, threeboards of represeritatives of the various phases of campus activities, wereformulated. Among these was the Board of Women's Organizations, a boardcomposed of the presidents and secretaries of the three major women's organ­izations on campus, together with a chairman representative of the three. Thischairman is the official representative of the Women's Organizations on theCouncil. The purpose of the board, briefly, is, to foster co-operation, to min­imize duplication of effort, and to simplify mechanism among the Women'sOrganizations.Martha Leutsker............. . ChairmanEleanor Rice............. . SecretaryIsabel Kincheloe .President of FederationElizabeth Barrett President of W. A. A.Adelaide Ames Secretary of W. A. A.Antoinette F orrester..... . President of Y. W. C. A.Ruth Stagg " Secretary of Y. W. C. A.Leutsker, Rice, Kincheloe-Barrett, Ames, Forrester, StaggPage Three Hundred twelveC!C. & �.�tub£nt'����ociationUnder the organization adopted with the sanction of the Dean of theschool, in the spring of 1923, every student in the C. and A. school is a mern­ber of the Student' Association. There are no dues, the expenses of theAssociation being met by the income from its own business enterprise, thefamous candy counter. The governing body of the association is a Councilof nine members one of whom is elected from the graduate school, two fromthe Senior class, two from the Junior class, two from the school at large, andone from the University Journal of Business.The Association aims to further all activities which advance the idealsof business education. It urges the establishment of learned societies and hasbeen instrumental in starting one such organization. It is also helping to breakdown the reserve between faculty and students by securing faculty co-oper­ation in student activities.Probably the most helpful activity of the Association is its function as alecture bureau. During the autumn quarter a series of eleven weekly lectureswas arranged. The speakers included some of the most prominent businessmen of the city, and the object of the series was to bring out the vocationalpossibilities in the various fields of business and business teaching. This pr o­gram was continued in the winter and spring quarters, special effort beingmade to co-ordinate the subjects of the talks with the class work of thestudents in the various fields.Faye 1 hrc e Hundred thirteenThe Association has conducted a candy counter in the corridor of theC. and A. building with great success. This enterprise has met with universalfavor among the student body and faculty, and has made money continually.All proceeds from the candy sales are turned into a social fund and devotedto financing University mixers, smokers, and teas.At least two university mixers are given every quarter. This year aHallowe' en mixer proved to be a great success. Other special social eventswere conducted at various times during the year.The University Journal of Business, published once every quarter, underthe auspices of the Student Association, is a venture for which the studentbody deserves the highest praise. It is the only scientific business journalpublished by undergraduate students, and has a large off-campus circulation.It has proved to be an effective means of bringing the results of collegiatebusiness research to the notice of the outside business world. Its staff is corn­posed entirely of C. and A. students.The annual banquet of the Student Association is held late in the Springquarter, and is attended by a large number of students, alumni, and facultymembers. At this event the new members of the council are introduced tothe students, and the Senior class is "initiated" into the ranks of the alumni.This banquet is followed by the annual C. and A. dance.COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVESGraduate .0. Paul Decker, Persis WeaverSenior................ ..Edwin ]. Kunst, Rachel MarshallJunior... . Roger L. Goetz, Theo. FruehlingAt Large Martin Pokrass, William EmbreeUniversity Journal of Business..... . James W. CookseyPage Three Huiuired fourteenNorman EggertRoger GoetzMartin PokrassTed F ruehlingEdwin KunstO. Paul DeckerPersis WeaverRachel MarshallNina ReasonC!touncil of tbe C!t. anb �. �cboolEggert, Reason, Goetz, Marshall, F ruehlingKunst, Decker, Weaver, PokrassEXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF STUDENTS' ASSOCIATIONPage Three Hundred fifteen�be <!auabrangle ((lubThe Quandrang]e Club was founded in 1893 for the purpose of establish­ing a better acquaintance and a closer fellowship among the professors of theUniversity. The club elected as its first president Harry Pratt Judson and builtits first clubhouse on the southeast corner of University Avenue and Fifty­eighth Street. The building was completed in the spring of T 896, but it wasoccupied only a few months, for on Christmas morning of the same year itwas destroyed by fir'e. Construction of new quarters, nearly twice the size ofthe old, was promptly begun, and work on the new structure was completedwithin six months.From the first the club accomplished with large success its purpose ofbringing faculty members into close fellowship with one another, and, if itis true that an unusual spirit of unity has always existed between differentschools and departments, and between officers, professors, trustees, alumni andfriends of the University, much of the credit is due the Quadrangle Club. In1916 the property of the club passed into the possession of the University,which erected in the year 1 923 a larger and finer clubhouse for the organiza-tion on the corner of University Avenue and Fifty-sev,enth Street. The newhome was a big advantage in many ways over the old, and in the new loca­tion, with the improved facilities, the club gave promise of occupying a posi­tion of increasing power and usefulness in University life.Pave Three, Hundred sixteen�ocict!' of3Jnbustrial(!EngineersThe Student Branch of The Society of Industrial Engineers was organizedat the University of Chicago, to supplant a discussion group conducted by theCo�merce Club. Membership is open to any student in the University whois interested in the field of management.OFFICERSArthur C. DroegemuellerRobert H. Diatejho-rat.. ....................... President....... Sec reta ry-T'rea su re rJay Deal Robert AndersonEXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERSDroegem ueller DistelhorstPage Three Hundred seventeen(fl C!Circulo(f�panolYillsir HarrisonEl Circulo Espanol has been most successful during the academic year1924 to 1925 in realizing its two main purposes, the use of conversationalSpanish by the members, and a closer acquaintance with and appreciationof Spanish culture.OFFICERSCarlos CastilloManuel Bueno .Evelyn McLain .Helen Steinhauser ..Francis Rochford . .......................... F acuity Advisor. President. Yice President. Secretary. TreasurerSteinhauser, Atwater, Eckert, Johnson, McLainRoot, Burns, Smitz, M·cYey, JonesPage Three Hun-ired eighteenCharlotte Spen.koch .Flora Levy .Ralph Steele Boggs . . .President. Secretary. TreasurerJlie 11leutscbe�esellscbaftDie Deutsche Gesellschaft is an outgrowth of one of the oldest academicorganizations in the University, It was reorganized at the beginning of theyear.. superseding Der Deutsche Sprachverein, and before the end of theAutumn quarter became one of the most active organizations on the campus.OFFICERSMiller, Hruska, StearnsLeserman, Erasmus, Spenkoch, Vogel, Eplinon, SpiraGlick, Landsberg, Boggs, Leay, FeingoldPage Three Hundred nineteen311 {(itru1o3Jtaliano11 Circulo Italiano has successfully finished its fourth year since its found­ing by Dean Wilkins, Honorary President.The entertainments of the past year have, as usual, consisted of lectures,songs, games, conversation, and refreshments, all of which have been carriedout as far as possible in Italian. The programs have been arranged to fosterinterest in the literature and language of Italy as well as in the country itself.Besides valuable literary talks by Dean Wilkins and Professor Altrocchi, theclub enjoyed talks by Miss Elsie Schobinger, Professor De Salvio and Miss RuthYoung. The club was addressed also by Giorgio Polacco, director of theChicago Civic Opera. An Italian comedy was presented by the club, whichparticipated also in the Inter-Romance program. The year ended with thefourth annual banquet in June.OFFICERS OF THE CLUBJulia T. Atwater .John A. Moretti............. .Yice President. Secretary. PresidentClara May McF rancis .Margery EIIis . . TreasurerPage Three Hundred twenty3JI (((teuIo JJtalianoToo much credit for the success of II Circulo cannot be given to themembers of the department of Romance Languages and Literature, who haveaided in establishing it as one of the foremost departmental clubs on thecampus. Dean Wilkins, who is a full professor of the Italian language. in theUniversity, has worked untiringly for the perpetuation of the ideas and thehopes which he had in mind when he founded the club back in 1920. Hehas attended regularly the meetings of the group and has encouraged themin every project which they have attempted. His duties as Dean of theColleges of Arts, Literature and Science seem not to have shunted any of hisformer interest in the Italian group to higher administrative channels.McCloud, Young, Dean Logsdon, Indonina, RoccoMaretti, Atwater, Dean Wilkins, McF rancis, Saint AngeloPage Three Hundred twenty-oneJapanese((lubThe most worthy actrvity of the Japanese Club is the Student's MutualAid Fund, the purpose of which is to help to meet the immediate financialneeds of the members. A number of Japanese were forced to resort to thefund for short periods, due to the great disasters caused by the earthquake.They came to realize the need of such a fund. In order to raise the fund theyreduce their own expenses to contribute to the fund from their own meagreresources. I� is a splendid expression of the spirit of the members, and itpromises to become the cornerstone for still better services.Kuroda, Ohashi, Takaki, KanyaNima, Yuri, Toha, TakahaskiKanamura, Shimanuki, Kodama, Takei, TanakaPage Three Hundred twenty-twojfilipinotlCriangle (!ClubThe Filipino Triangle Club of the University of Chicago is now in itsseventh year of existence. It was primarily organized for the purpose ofcreating a mutual understanding between the American and the Filipino peo­ple, of aiding any Filipino who might need assistance, and of co-operatingwith other associations having similar objects.During this college year, the Filipino Triangle Club through its owninitiative conducted an inter-club athletic meet, which was terminated by abig dance in the Reynolds Club in honor of the athletes. The members ofthe club were entertained this year by Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. MiltonShirk, who are deeply interested in Filipino students. - On January 7th aliterary-musical program in honor of J 08e Rizal, the most illustrious Filipinopatriot and martyr, was held in the Ida Noyes theatre. Through the CAP ANDGOWN the club expresses its gratitude to all of its American friends.Page TitHe Hundred twenty-threejfilipino\lrriangle ((lub1924 1925F elisberto Villar................................ President Hilario A. RoxasJose Aruego Vice President \ .Jose BarroquilloFrancisco Acosta................................................... Secretary Alberto G. LaurelPlaton Callangan Treasurer Platon CallanganMr. B. W. Dickson.................................................. . Faculty AdvisorPage Three Hundred tiuen.t y-j o-ur3Jnternational�tubent5'�s5ociationThe International Students' Association was organized by foreign andAmerican students who were interested in the promotion of universal brother­hood, and the bringing about of a mutual understanding on the part of therepresentatives of different nations, cultures and religions. It is only by con­tact that students from various countries are able to know each other betterand to study aspects of national progress more fully.Honorary PresidenL President Ernest D. BurtonPresident Agustin S. AlonzoVice President Lois GillandersSecretary 1. NakamuraT reasurer , H. Y. ChoMembers at Large Katsu Mogi, Margaret Walker, G. SolomonSocial................................................................ . Rosalind HanProgram,......................... . Fumi JoAthletics.................... Leon TirolPublicity................... . Lois GillandersM'embership........... . Chandra GooneratneForeign Student Advisor... . B. W. DicksonPage Three Hundred twenty-fivej!)askalab((lubA new spirit invaded Haskalah during the past year, an enthusiastic note,which resulted in making this perhaps the most successful year of its existence.Haskalah is the campus organization for all Jewish students. Its purposeis to promote more intimate contact between these students, to establish closerrelations, both of a social and an intellectual nature, and to stimulate andencourage that comradeship which is essential to a full college career.THE OFFICERS OF 1924-1925Benjamin Zatz .Minnie Oboler .Estelle Bernstein .Esther Epstein .Moe Coodman . President. Vice President. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary..................................... Trea�urerKaplan, Oppenheim, Phillips, SpiraMay, Schnitzer, Holdengraber, Pearlman, Tosman, Bloom, BlackmanBleier, Berm;tein, Zatz. Epstein. Goodman. Walpert, MeiselPage Three Hundred tuieni y-sixlLutbttan ({lubThe Lutheran Club has been active on the campus of the University ofChicago since January, 1 922. Lutheran students of all synods are eligibleto membership. This club is a chapter of the Lutheran Students' Associationof America, which has chapters in about twenty-five leading colleges anduniversities of the United States.As sincere friendship and wholesome social life are needs of the day,most of the Lutheran Club meetings are of a social nature.OFFICERSArthur F ritschel... .Anna Meyer .Harry Meislahn.Louise Howe :. ......................... President·. Vice President. Treasurer. SecretaryCarlson, Schwede, F ritschelCurtis, Wike, Lee, Johnson, Droegemueller, ThuesonMeislahn, Lund, A. Meyer, K. Meyer, Vecans, Remmert, Wellner, Gose, GlazerBerguson, Diehl, Riecher, V. Hardt, Statler, D. Hardt, Howe, HansonPage Three Hiindred ttrensv-seuenWestmin5ter((lullThe Westminster Club was organized last Fall for the purpose of fosteringfriendship among the Presbyterian students on the campus. Both graduateand undergraduate Presbyterian students are eligible for membership.OFFICERSCharles Thorne PresidentKathleen Steward Vice PresidentVirginia Harvey , Secretaryw. Brooks Steen T reasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENJohn Allison..................... . ProgramVirginia Eggers.... . MembershipAnnette Pearse PublicityEvelyn Slater SocialJulius Prufer............................ . ReceptionMason, Slater, Bruce, Thorne, Allison, Clark, ChaseMartin, Eggers, Carlisle, Stewart, M'cDonaldPage Three Hundred twenty-eight�aint jMark's�ocitt!'The Saint Mark's Society is the official organization of Episcopal studentsat the University of Chicago. It was started in 1 91 8 by a group of studentswho were members of the Episcopal Church. The program of the societyincludes worship, study, service, and fellowship. Meetings are held everyother Thursday afternoon in the Ida Noyes Hall at which there is a discussionled by the student chaplain or an outside speaker.Dinners for all Episcopalians in the University are held once every quar­ter. The members of the society are encouraged to take part in the servicesand activities of the three Episcopalian Churches in the neighborhood of theUniversity.The Saint Mark's Society is affiliated with the National Student Councilof the Episcopal Church, which has for its purpose the promotion of churchwork among Episcopal students in all the colleges and universities of thecountry. There ar,e about 250 Episcopal students in the university, all ofwhom receive notice of the meetings and are eligible for membership.Page 1 hr ee Hundred twenty-nine�aint Jflark's �ocitt!'Charles Allen .Susan Perkins .Adele Whitfield __ _ . ................ President_.Vice President.. __ ._ Secretary.. _ T reasurer............. _ Student ChaplainKlutey, Stone, McCloud, MalloryStreet; Perkins, Allen, Whitfield, DixonOFFICERSHumphrey Dixon _........... . .Reverend Charles B. Street .Page Three Hundred thirtyTHE STUDENT COUNCILThe Student Branch of theWt�tmin�ttrjf ounbationThe Westminster Foundation of the Presbyterian Church at the Univer­sity of Chicago was organized in September, 1924. Mr. Theodore M. Car­lisle" graduate of Princeton University and Auburn Seminary, was called bythe Foundation to take the directorship of Presbyterian activities of the campus.Ralph W. Martin, President Woodlawn Park Y. M. C. A.Robert M. Eaton, Secretary....... . Hyde ParkKathleen Steward... . . . .... Woodlawn ParkEleanor Hughes..... . Hyde Park Y. W. C. A.Robert J. Mason,..... . Hyde ParkCharles Thorne...... . , Woodlawn ParkFred H. Tracht... . .. Hyde Park AdministrationTracht, Carlisle, MasonThorne, Steward, Martin, Hughes, EatonPage Three Hundred thirty-one_e�le!,jfounbationApproximately one fourth of the entire student body of the Universityis made up of Methodist students. The religious work of this large body ofstudents is carried on through the Wesley Foundation. A full time secretary,with the assistance of the Student Cabinet, has charge of the very extensiveprogram carried on throughout the year.The meetings are held every two weeks and are devoted alternately toreligious and social functions. The aim of the organization is to bring beforethe members the best Methodist speakers in the country and to also providethe most attractive entertainment.OFFICERSJohn Abraham : PresidentIsahelle Williams Vice PresidentDorothea Doubt.................. . SecretaryWinifred Williams................................. . .T reasurer"When Methodists Get Together"Page Thl"ee Hicndr ed thirt y-tuio�bt �outbtrn«[ub"Do you know y'al! from New Orleans? Well, he went to the Universityof Chicago." We don't like to answer, "No," so the Southern Club wasorganized to help us know our friends. Our Club, inactive for the last twoyears, has reorganized, and is endeavoring to become permanent.The executive committee has formed plans for social entertainments sothat the southerners may meet and know each other. Hospitality! Of all ouraffairs it may well be written, "A good time was had by all."OFFICERSPresident Robert C. WingfieldVice President Weir MallorySec�etary.............................. . Marion GatesTreasurer.................................................. . .}ohn R. CrawfordWingfield, Mallory, Gates, CrawfordPage Three Hundred thirty-threeCharles AllenV. F. CoeC. R. Danielson·B. Epstein'C. Erasmus M. GilpatrickH. A. HughesP. W. MackM. W. Meyer S. M. MitchellT. R. RayK. RobbinsF. L. SchumanL. W. Stearns B. W. WasherL. L. WatsonH. WiehoferW. H. WinnettB. ZatzJflen's�peakers (!ClubOFFICERS 1924-1925Fred L. Schuman PresidentSam uel M. Mitchell... Vice PresidentPhilip W. Mack. : SecretaryTheodore R. Ray T re asu re rMEMBERSCoe, Allen, ThurstonWasher, Wiehofer, Meyer, Stearns, Watson, ErasmusEpstein, Mitchell, Schuman, MackPage Three Hundred thirt y-f ourGladys HamlinEthelyn AbrahamHazel AllenMuriel BowlerHelen BurnsLouise BeardsleyHerberta Van PeltEvelyn TurnerEdythe Churchill Virginia CraverEvelyn HumphreyMadelein KollEthel LackieM'argaret NelsonVirginia Woelfel Alice WetterlundNan NelsonAnnette PearseViolet PritzerHelen SoutterF ranees RappaportMadge WoodwardV. K. NyiJean Mary ScottwmIomrntg�peaherg (!ClubOFFICERSBertram G. Nelson .Annette Pearse .Evelyn Turner .Hazel Allen . ..................... Faculty Adviser. President. Secretary- Treasurer. Program ChairmanMEMBERSCraver, Churchill, Allen, Van PeltPritzke r, Abraham, Burns, Bowler, NelsonKoll, Turner, Pearse, Woodward, HawlinePage Three Hundred t hirt y-fiueWnbergrabuate(!cla��ical (!ClubNationalization has been Phi Sigma's greatest achievement this year. Withthis organization forming Alpha chapter, Northwestern University's classicalclub forms Beta chapter, the nucleus of a country-wide association.Autumn quarter was devoted largely to the discussion of classical sub­jects, and Saturnalia was held. In Winter Quarter a Roman banquet transportedthe members back to the days of Rome's supremacy.OFFICERSLambert J. Case PresidentMargaret Novak. Vice-PresidentMarjorie Cooper :________ _ SecretaryMartin Carlson T reasurerBuys, Hinkley, Ephorn, Einerson, White, MclindenDeCosta, Erp, Goldstein, Fisher, Woolsey, Doubt, SadowskyMcDonald, Noble, Carlson, Flanders, Case, W,eaverPage Three Hundred thirty-six�beWniberi)itpJianbThe year of 1924 proved to be the most successful p�riod of the Uni­versity of Chicago Band. At the opening of the Fall Quarter, Mr. M. EmittWilson, the director of the band, selected a OI�e hundred-piece aggregationwhich became a veteran unit before it was called upon to do the honors atthe first football game with Missouri.The band played for all the football games and journeyed with theteam to Columbus for the Ohio State game. The monster Chicago Drum madea tremendous impression upon the vast crowd, which got the thrill of its lifewhen Chicago scored the tying points just thirty seconds before the gameended.As a marching organization, the University Band was par excellent. WithLieutenant L. T. Gildhart, of the Military Science Department, as director offormations, the band staged some beautiful marches. The chief maneuvercame about in the Northwestern game when the bands of the two schools,without previous practice, drew up a huge "N" and an immense "C".After the football season the band began rehearsing overtures and classi­cal numbers, which it recited in a public concert at Leon Mandel Hall.Page Three Hundred thirty-sevenWniber1)itp fjanbOFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY BANDM. F. Wilson.. . DirectorR. S. F rampton...................... . PresidentE. E. Lowry............... . ManagerR. S. Frampton Property ManagerP. Evenson...................... . Student DirectorL T. GildharL. M. S. DepartmentCornetsL. BlankM. ConnettA. CopelandT. EnglehornP. EvensonI. FreemanW. GroinierL. HancockW. HeatonG. HitzW. JohnsonH. KentonE. KoretzC. MannH. MeislhahnA. MeyerE. MilkwickR. PortoA. RaimondM. RiderJ. SchneiderE. SeletzR. SharerH. WallaceE. ClarinetsR. LunnquistD. Shapiro AltosM. CoseyE. ClappR. FramptonI. OhnsteinM. RobinsonE. TatumR. WilliamsBaritonesS. BerosmaL. EricksonC. LaneH. MarkheimK. SmithTrombonesV. BennettW. DanielH. FanchenJ. HoweM. KrubyL. KempR. LussenshopG. RamseyC. ThorneBassoonH. JohnsonBaritoneE. Souders DrumsL. ButkerJ. CohnD. CorkV. DragooE'. LowryW. MoonF. McCluskyV. SawyerD. SlickM. SteelL. TishlerSaxophonesAltoA. BloomW. PretscholdSopranoV. ThiersTenorE. LedererL. KarmanDrum GuidesA. BergstromD. ByrneG. DellF. EgganA. JenningsM. KirbyPage Three Hundred thirty-eight BassesT. BellmarE. DeLoachR. HanockR. LewisS. PetersonW. SmtihS. SweetringR. WaghnClarinetsJ. BishopG. BurgessC. DingesA Edgar]. HerbuveauxW. LawrenceC. LindenR. LunnD. Shearer]. SmithJ. StewardA. SutphenL. WinerPiccoloE. HartP. Ki,esJ. Snoffer@;let (!ClubA nationally known Glee Club was the plan of Dean Wilkins correspond­ing with the general development policy of the University. At the first meetingof the Winter Quarter fifty men reported and rehearsed regularly under theinstruction of Mr. Vail.Through the co-operation of the Committee on Development at theinstance of Dean Wilkins, a trip was arranged to take place during Springvacation, the first trip a University of Chicago Glee Club has taken in overfive years. All profits on the trip were turned over to the University enclow­ment fund, the club getting merely the expenses incurred while traveling.Laves, Moon, Hoyt, Campbell, Schwede, Schmidt, DaughertyBenvenuti, F. Anderson, Small, Weiss, Zigmond, j. Anderson, PincusMcCloud, Fruehling, Irvin, Larson, Barnard, Abraham, Fritschel, MorfordR��V�A�-ePage T hre e Hundred thirty-nine�lrr ((lubSECOND TENORFIRST TENORJohn AbrahamElwood GaskillDonald McCloudWilliam MoonR. StevensJerome ZigmondBARITONEJohn AndersonAlbert DaughertyArthur FritschelRalph LarsonGerhardt LavesJames ParkerJack PincusJames RootAlbert SchmidtHarold SchwedeHerbert Smith F red AndersonAllen BenvenutiJames DahirTheodore F reuhlingEdward HetlandBen HoytMeyer LebovskyMilton RubelRobert WeissBASSMorton BarnardRobert CampbellWilliam EmbreeI. B. FerriasE. T. HellebrandtAnen IrwinPaul KiesDale MorfordStanley Mourantj. B. SmithGilbert SmallEarl WilsonOFFICERSRalph N. Larson . . ._._ _ _._ PresidentMorton Barnard _. . .. _._ __ _ ManagerHarris R. Vail... _._ __ _ _ __ .DirectorPaoe Three Hundred fortyWnbergrabuate�olitical�d£nce (!ClubThe Undergraduate Political Science Club, which was organized in 1923.was started for the purpose of promoting interest in government and politics.The club has been able to carry out its aim with a marked degree of sue­cess. Last year it held a mock session of the House of Commons. discussedthe Bok Peace Plan, engaged Hiram Johnson to speak, and held a mockNational Republican Convention.The plans for next. year are even greater than for last year. In acldi­tion to its program which will include as speakers people well known in poli­tics, a mock session of the French Chamber of Deputies, a take-off on oneof our established institutions of government, and a debate or discussion, itplans to have a social program as well.M'embers of the CouncilJohn Merriam _ _ _ .. _ _ _ _ _ PresidentFred Hobscheid J. Kyle AndersonHarriet Ray Seymour BerksonMiller, Brady, Friedberg, Stone, Findlay, Miller, Johnson, LindquistBerkson, Hobscheid, Kerwin, Ray Merriam, Mulvihill, AgnewPage Three Hundred forty-one1Sorran ((lubThe Korean Club was organized during the fall of 1924. There areat present eight members. Perhaps we have been somewhat tardy in comingto seek inspiration of the Muses, and we wonder why we were not guidedearlier to such a sacred spot as this-the Pieri an Spring of the United States.The more we ponder upon this thought the deeper we become inspired bytheir great institution of learning.Our aim is the search for truth and facts. We try to avoid with couragewhat Bruno says-"Ignorance_ is the most delightful science in the worldbecause it is acquired without labor pains and keeps the mind from melan­choly."OFFICERSHarry Whang _ _ _ _ _ .. _ .. _ ChairmanT. C. Yun __ Secretary-TreasurerH. L. Kim, Y. S. Lee, S. W. Chang, H. Y. ChoK S. Yum, Harry W'hang, T. C. Yun, H. S. KimPage Three Hundred forty-twoMildred BatesonLester BeallOra BrownLouisa ClarkRoberta FinnellAntoinette ForresterFred HandschyVera HartwellPaul KellerMadeline Koll MEMBERSDorothy LaSalleEdna MarlinMary MooreLuella NewelFrances OwenHazel PlymptonEsther RichardsonMabel RusselThelma ShawDorothy Simpson Helen SissonVictoria SmithJulia TaylorJessie ToddMargaret VibertsBeatrice VonKellerWinifred WadsworthIsabelle WilliamsMahel WilliamsAlice Winget�rt ((lullThe Arts Club had its beginning in the activities of a few students gath­ered for practice in the art interests. The membership has been greatlyincreased this year due to the establishment of the Art Department in theUniversity. The club is intended for anyone interested in art. One of themost successful of the club's social events of the year was the annual dinner,while other gatherings included afternoon teas with interesting speakers, andtrips to studios and exhibitions.OFFICERSVera HartweIL PresidentF red Handschy . , Vice PresidentOra Brown Secretary- TreasurerHandschy Hartwell BrownPage Three Hundred [ort y-thr e e--James E. Lebensohn, '14.mo �nton Julius ((arlson�roftssor of �b!,stolog!,Who clears the way of neural trafficBy his methods kymographic;Who decides by guinea pigs, felines and frogs;And coming to the very worse,Swears by his dogs?-A. J. C.Who took the neurogenic part,With the unanswerable Limulus heart;Who, too, swallows the balloon each time,With stomach of the proper rhyme?-A. J. C.Who showed up Hedon's illusions,By his nifty blood transfusions;Who checks Crile with lingo drastic,When he strays to lore fantastic?-A. J. G.W hen clinicians in a daze,Scatter wildly blame and praise;Who is it sends the quacks to blaze,And shows the clear way through the maze?-A. J. C.Paae 7 hr e e Hundred forty-fourPUBLICATIONSPage Three Hundred forty-fiveOFFICERS�bt �ublicatton Jioarbw. L. River Chairman from October to MarchHerbert C. DeYoung Chairman from March to JuneCharles B. Anderson .: SecretaryThe Board of Undergraduate Publications is now in its third year andhas become a definite factor in the control and regulation of the five studentpublications. The Board was organized in 1922, with co-operation among theundergraduate periodicals as its main object.Each of the five publications is represented on the Board by its editorand business manager. The constitution provides for an .annual election ofa chairman and a secretary, the former being an ex officio member of theUndergraduate Council. Mr. O'Hara, director of student activities, is askedto sit at all the Board meetings, which are held monthly.The Publication Board has several times within the past year been calledupon to set dates of publication for the monthly journals. It has adopted auniform advertising policy, and has required all of the publications to drawup constitutions providing for some satisfactory method of staff election, andfor a fair distribution of possible profits, with the result that the studentpapers are this year on a firmer basis than ever before.The members for the year are as follows:THE DAILY MAROONW. L. River Managing Editor from October to MarchKenneth Laird Managing Editor from March to JuneHerbert C. De Y oung Business MianagerTHE CAP AND GOWN, 1925Charles B. Anderson Editor-in-ChiefEarle W. English Business ManagerTHE PHOENIXLeslie 'Baird EditorWatson Geiger Business ManagerTHE CIRCLEJack Oppenheim.............. . .EditorEdwin DeCosta Business ManagerTHE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF BUSINESSWilliam Krumbein EditorArthur Droegemueller Business ManagerPage Three Hundred forty-six<[ap anb �otunIt would be impossible to guarantee to every freshman who tries out for• the CAP and GOWN a distinguished career in the world of letters, or evenwide recognition in this university such as has fallen to the lot of Dean EdithFoster Flint, Philip Rand, James Weber Linn, W. Walt Atwood and otherswho labored to bring this publication to its present size and standing. Thesenames, however, should serve as incentives to those who follow in theirpaths. Who knows what may be in store for the present editors and associateeditors?In that uncertainty lies the secret of the appeal which the work has forfreshmen. The problem of selecting and organizing the staff is each yearmade more difficult by the increasing numbers of competitors, this year onehundred and ten. . The work has been simplified by frequent staff meetingsfor general discussion of current problems. The publication of a modernCollege Annual is a big and complicated job which can only be dispatchedby the co-operation of a large corps of aspirants for fame.Page Three Hundred forty-sevenAnderson English(!Cap anti �own �taffEDITORIAL STAFFCharles Anderson .Editor-in-ChiefHelen Wooding............. . Woman·s EditorBetty LeMay..................... ..Managing EditorArchie Trebow............. . Managing EditorLester BeaIL........................ . Art EditorFrances Owen.................................... . Acsistarrt Art EditorHarriet Keeney Associate EditorCatherine Stouffer Associate EditorRuth De Witt Associate EditorElizabe'th Gordon Associate EditorParker HaIL Associate EditorWendell Bennett Associate EditorGifford Hitz Associate EditorJohn Meyer _ Associate EditorCharles Eckstein Associate· EditorHerbert Sloan Associate EditorNorman Adelson Associate EditorFRESHMENBUSINESS STAFFEarle English , .. Business ManagerGeorge Robbin Advertising ManagerWilliam Crane . Office ManagerJohn Hopkins Circulation ManagerElmer Grage Organizations M'anagero George AbrahamMel AbrahamsonErIe BakerMargaret BlairRuth BoydHolmes BoyntonBertha BradyPhilip GlicksteinEllen ConnellyDorothy HardtVirginia HardtRussell Harkness Mary HarveyVirginia HarveyMartin HayesGertrude HolmesJames HopkinsWalter Kincaid. Eloise KresseLloyd LauerSally MacCloskeyIna May Moss John RaderKatherine RoseRichard ScholzHester SmithJack StewartWallace TollifsonHerberta Van PeltAllen WellerMary WellsMarguerite WileyHelen WollenbergerTheodore ZahlerPage Three Hundred forty. eightF rom top to bottom: LeMay, Meyer, Eckstein, Robbin-Sloan, Gordon, Stouffer, Crane-Trehow, Adelson-Hitz, DeWitt, Keeney, Grage-Wooding, Hall, Bennett, Hopkins.Parle Three Hundred forty-ninetltbt 1!latlp jti1aroonLaird DeYoung RiverTHE STAFFTHE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. River .Kenneth Laird .Allen Heald .Milton KauffmanC. V. Wisner, Jr.C. M. Utley .Leo L. Stone : .Abner H. Berezniak .Deemer Lee .Reese Price , .Walter Williamson .F. Weir Mallory .Gertrude Bromberg.Lois Gillanders ....M'arjorie CooperRuth Daniels .Francis WakeleyJeanette Stout . .... Managing Editor from October to March. Managing Editor from April to June. New Editor. News EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor............ News........... Sports............. Feature............ .Day......... .Day............ .Day. .Day. ,Women's...... Assistant........... Assistant........ .5ophomore............ Sophomore. Sophomore. Assistant SportsTHE BUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung .Edward Bezazian .Thomas R. Mulroy .Leland Neff .Ethan GranquistSidney Collins .Dudley Emerson.Thomas, Field .Eliott Fulton .Philip Kaus .Milton Kreines.Jack Pincus .Myron Weil... .Jerome Zigmond. . Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager. Advertising Manager. Circulation Manager.......................... Auditor. Office Manager. .Distribution Manager. Local Copy Manager. Promotion Manager. Subscription Manager. Copy M'anager. Service Manager·. Promotion Manager. Loop Copy ManagerPage Three Hundred fiftyReading across: Heald, Kauffman, Wisner-Bromberg, Mallory, Gillanders­Granquist, Mulroy, Neff-Bezazian, Smith, UtleyPa.oe Three Hundred fifty-one�bt Dail!, :§MaroonThe Daily Maroon is trying now, not to become bigger, but to becomea serviceable college newspaper. Last year it grew from five to six columns;its policy this year is to perfect its form and content.More real campus news is its platform. Stories about students, abouttheir organizations, their clubs, and their fraternities, are the real news forcollege readers; and stories about their daily life, about the student as anindividual, make the news of all. Working on this principle, The DailyMaroon has sought to catch every bit of such news that it can: and to give itspace and prominence.The reportorial staff has been so organized as to cover parts of the campusthat were neglected before. It has correspondents in the dormitories, theLaw school, the School of Commerce and Administration, the School of Edu�cation, the Divinity school, and the graduate schools. It has a representativein every fraternity house. And it has found real news in all these places.The makeup of the paper has changed in keeping with the new program.The stories from these new sources have had the space and prominence thatthey deserved, but never had before. All news has been treated from theindividual's viewpoint, rather from the organizations. No campus story hasbeen considered good unless it mentioned the names of the students it con­cerned; and the ideal story is the one that deals with some student's personalexperience. When Joe Pondelik found, in the second week of the quarter,that he was taking the same course a second time, that was news.The business department has also endeavored to make the paper of realservice to both subscribers and advertisers. The delivery service was per­fected; a cut service and a copyrighting department were established for a dver­tisers. In lieu of a blanket tax The Qaily Maroon gave the campus a threeweeks' free trial offer in the Winter quarter, resulting in an increased subscrip­tion list. The climax of the department's work, however, was Maroon week,the first week of the spring quarter. Extra Interscholastic night editions wereissued that week; an all-University mixer was sponsored by The Daily Maroon;500 subscriptions were sold. Upon the conclusion of that week 90 per centof the students were reading the Maroon every morning and the campusrealized the Maroon was more than a mere newspaper; it was an organizationwhose sole ideal was service to the University.The student newspapers published at Illinois, Michigan and Iowa arelarger than The Daily Maroon. They have Associated Press! service. Theyprint national and international news. But they are not, in the real sense,college newspapers. They serve the community. The Daily Maroon servesonly a University clientele, and it is trying to be a ne�spaper for theUniversity.Paae Three Hundred fifty-twoOppenheim DeCosta�bt ([ireltTHE STAFFJack Oppenheim .Elizabeth Le May .Edwin De Costa .Milton Kauffman. .......... Editor. Associate Editor. .Business Manager. Sales M'anagerSeward Covert............ . Circulation ManagerEdward. Bezazian Advertising ManagerEdward Oshman Assistant Advertising ManagerHarold Laden AssistantEarly in October the editor of The Circle expressed his resolve to makethe 1924� 1925 issues of the campus literary magazine "collegiate as thedevil." At the time he confessed to having no idea how collegiate that hell�bound potentate might be, and later in the year again confessed that the inter­vening months had not augmented his knowledge.In fact, according to his own valued statement, he was having the verydevil of a time trying to inject even a semblance of the collegiate into theGothic columns of The Circle. Nevertheless, the magazine prospered as itnever had before in the two years of existence. The first number, datedNovember, 1924, was sold out within ten hours of being placed on sale.A marked improvement in the format of the magazine undoubtedly con­tributed to its great popularity on the campus. A liberal use of drawings,photographs and other illustrations lent a professional air, and the uniformexcellence of the make-up was commended by the connoisseurs of fine printing.To the business staff must go a great deal of credit for the success ofthe magazine, for that department expended great effort in obtaining theadvertising patronage of local and down-town merchants, enabling the ecli­torial department to enlarge the issue from twenty-four to thirty-two pages.The circulation staff produced far better results than ever before.Paae Three Hundred fifty-threeJournal of jiu£)inc£)£)The University Journal of Business is now a fully established actrvity inthe School of Commerce and Administration. It enjoys the distinction ofbeing the only magazine of its kind and quality edited and published byundergraduate students of commerce. It is unique in that it aims to be of someinfluence and service in the outside world of business as well as in the schoolsof commerce. In this aim it has succeeded. A large part of the subscribersare off campus, and the many expressions of encouragement which the Journalhas received from the influential business men throughout the United Statestestify to its value.This year the Journal has directed its ,effort particularly toward gettingcloser to the student body. It has emphasized the opportunity which it offersfor the publication of worthwhile articles submitted by students. One of themajor ideals of the magazine is to stimulate intellectual activity among studentsof business, and to foster this ideal the Journal publishes material written byundergraduates whenever it shows promise of being a distinct contribution tobusiness literature.When the Journal was started III the fall of 1922, it was published withthe co-operation of several other schools of business in the middle west. Astime went on it was thought more and more that the Journal should beexclusively a University of Chicago product, and early this year the staff wasreorganized so as to include only students of our own School of Commerceand Administration.The Journal is now completing its third successful year 'of publication,having carried on the high principles on which it was founded. In each quar­terly issue many excellent articles have been written, some by qualified busi­ness men, and some by research students and some by collegiate instructors ofbusiness. The reins will soon be turned' over to a new staff, and the Journalis loolcing-Forwarcl to, still greater success as the only student-published scien­tific magazine of business.THE STAFFWilliam C. Krumbein , , .O. Paul Decker_ , .Rachel Marshall..Arthur C. Droegemueller .Theodore F ruehling . .. .Editor. Advisory Editor....... Associate Editor............. Business Manager. Assistant Business ManagerRoger L. Goetz.Norman H. Egge rt.. .Bernard Fis�er .... . Assistant Business Manager. Business Assistant. Business AssistantPage Three Hundred fifty-fourEggertKrumbeinGoetz Marshall DeckerDroegemuellerFruehlingPage Three Hundrcd fiit)'-fiveBaird GeigerCampus corrucs have displayed a marked improvement in every depart­ment within the last four years. One only has to refer to the old issues ofanyone of them to substantiate this.The Old Bird Phoenix was founded in 1919 as a quasi-humorous publica­tion. In this form it jogged along for a year and then emerged into its presentsize under the editorship of Robert Collins. Each year the Phoenix pushesfarther ahead, improving art and editorial copy as well as the printing layoutand makeup.Collegiate humor, at the same time, is becoming a greater· asset tocolleges, and along with the enormous amount of publicity and advertisingderived from the growing interest in athletics, college comics are servingtheir schools to an appropriate extent.The comic is the one unbiased medium of expression for the foibles,fun and frolics of college life, and if one watches them closely enough, averitable' mine of information may be found in them.The Phoenix has undergone a complete reorganization' this year. Acloser knit organization has resulted in' the stability of its issues, the greaterconfidence of its readers, and a re'gularity of publication.STAFF'EDITORIALLeslie E. Baird .B. F. Hemphill...Fred Handschy .James Root .Betty WilliamsHenry WeihofenW. R. Smith .... .Editor................... Assistant Editor. Assistant Editor. .Art EditorJohn AllisonWalter BaersDorothy DickLeo L. Stone George PerusseJohn BartonEdward GrahamBUSINESSA. Watson Geiger ..Addison Wilson ....Victor Sawyer ...Robert JacksonJoseph BudlongEverette Grimmer Jack StewartR. E. Biglow . ..... Business Manager. Advertising Manager. Circulation ManagerDumont McGrawD. W. LockartWilbert FindleyPa_qe Three Hundred fifty-sixDRAMATICSPage Three Hundred fifty-sevenIrwin Kirk Hillman River Robbins1ilachfriar�SUPERIORS OF THE ORDERDon S. Irwin .Jack Kirk. .Albert Hillman .. . The Abbot. The Prior. The HospitalerLeslie River The PraecentorHerbert C. De Young.:. . The PraceantorBurr Robbins..... . The ScribePage Thl-ee Hundred fifty. eightJ§lachfriar �robuction1925"KAlTI FROM HAITI"Carthage Carpenter had a daughter, a career and a manservant, all ofwhich he was exceedingly proud. His career led him into the pedantic pathsof pedagogy; but more than this he was a scholar of research, and to pursuehis academic muse, if there be such, he wandered over the face of the earth­mentally and physically. Then we find him in a Blackfriar's show, all setto Thespianize his scholarly findings: he has a new theory of ' the discovery ofAmerica ..,Now about that daughter. She was good-looking, so why say more?Need we tell you she fell in love? Had she not, we should have passed upthe college as useless. But all this goes into the plot. True, she fell in loveand some bridge partners fell in love with her. The B. P. was in disfavoraround the house until he finally turned out to be the lost heir to a kingdomor something like that. Anyway, it proved the old boy's theory and so hesanctioned the wedding. We have now disposed of the career and thedaughter.Gullah. He was the manservant. He came to Carpenter's house lookingfor a job. He got it. "Certainly I'll hire you, my man," rejoined Prof.Carthage" Carpenter. "Y ou are a Voodoo and you shall help me with myresearch."Y ou don't say," responded Gullah in African-but as the old adagegoes, the infant needed new leather and there was nothing else to be done.So Gullah put on a Voodoo Seance and the results were so utterly charmingthat Carthage was satisfied and the play ended with all, excepting the engagedones, living happily ever after.The name of the show was Kaiti from Haiti. The logic of that thingoriginated in this wise. Voodoos come from Haiti. At least this is popularlysupposed. And who cares for science per se in musical comedies? If Gullahwas supposed to have come from Haiti, being a Voodoo, he must have a girlback there. Get it? -Kaiti.A few songs were sung. F or instance: . T d Idle Away an Ideal DayJust Idolizing You," "Voodoo Hoodoo," "Primitive Poppa," "Just Like MeI Like You," "Old Fashioned Dancing Tune," "Plain Clothes Make the Man,""Time for Love," "Mister Mystery," "Kaiti From Haiti," and so forth.Page Three Hunilred fifty-nineDon S. I rwin .Herbert C. DeYoung ..Jack Kirk. .George Downing ...James Wines .George Bates .Thomas Mulroy .Burr RobbiJ}s .Leslie River.::� .Victor Wisner, Jr. .Paul C�llom .William Pri�gle .Robert Car r.,Ethan Granquist ..Clifton M. Utley .Rudolph Sam uelc .Miss Nellye NewtonAlbert Hillman . ........ Business Man ag e r. .. Program. Scenery. Assistant. Assistant...... Pr o'pe rty...Assistant..... C'horus.. ...... .':.Press.... AssistantCarlson, Jackson, Findlay, C. Allen, Covert, Hitz, CollinsKunst, Bezazian, A. Allen, McCollister, Albert, Hemphill, BennettMulroy, Droegemueller, MacDonald, Root, Gidwitz, Gettleman, Klaff, DeYoungLanyon, Lauff, Jacobsen, Kerr, Irwin, Robbins, Neff, Wisner, T rebowEXECUTIVE STAFF FOR "SO LONG SUSAN".. �;,�� .. ;�;:!:""';' .. '� --.... 4;>�\> ,,_, Co§tumes<"'c ; ,;:... .. PulSlicity.... 4.,.�.,Sco re.. ...... £�ights.. ... Head Usher.. ...... .Art.......... Score Sales. Box OfficePage Three Hundred sixtyStambaugh.. so LONG SUSAN""SO Long Susan," with book and lyrics by Jack Oppenheim and RobertPollak, was the 1924 production of the Order, staged under the leadershipof Bester Price, Abbott, and Hamilton Coleman, Director.The book was concerned with the trials and tribulations of one BalzacBones, who, throughout the show, was engaged in the search for the girl of hisdreams, Susan by name. Susan happened to be a fickle wench, and so wereher Platonic and Elizabethan incarnations. Balzac had a hard time of it fora while, but in the end, everything was, of course, as it should he in a goodBlackfriars' show.As usual, the four evening performances on May 2, 3, 9 and 1 0 wereplayed before capacity houses in Mandel Hall, and the matinee performanceson May 3 and 10 proved more successful than in former years.'" "So LongSusan" was voted by most to be the best Friars' show since the "NaughtyNineties" and, as Director Coleman pointed out, this is high praise indeed.The success of the play after it left the authors' hands rested largely withthe cast, and under the expert direction of Mr. Coleman, William Kerr andJack Stambaugh, the leads, developed into admirable actors.Page Thl'ce Hundred sixty-oneKerr RhorkeCAST FOR "SO LONG SUSAN"Herr Tonic......... . .. Robert LanyonBalzac Bones....... . William KerrHank O'Hare.. . Lloyd RhorkeSusan Smith. . . .. .ja ck StambaughBen Jonson........... . Edwin KunstKit Marlowe.......................... . Archie TrebowFrancis Beaumont James ParkerPolly Prattle Jack StambaughWilliam Shakespeare.............. . .. Melbourne BoyntonMrs. Prattle................... . 'Oon McGinnisThe Ghost............................. . Morris LandwirthSir Walter Raleigh... . George W'eimerQueen Elizabeth Owen NugentPlato Seward CovertBell Hop Wilbur FindlayHelen of Troy Jack StambaughSalesman : Allan CooperGirl Reporter........... .. .Edwin KunstElectra : .: James RootDiogenes " " J ohn LongwellLaughing Philosopher _._ Owen NugentWeeping Philosopher... .. Melbourne BoyntonElevator Man Leland NeffCHORUSJohn M. AbrahamCharle.!l W. AllenE. N. BenedictMilton BennerWendell BennettWalter L. BentleyLeslie BradleyM'ax H. BraunLambert CaseAl ChrittonWilliam B. CraneAlexander DavisA. C. DroegemuellerStanley FriedArthur GettlemanGerald Gidwitz W. GregertsonJames B. GriffinGifford HitzJohn HoweRobert JacksonMichael JelinekDavid M. KaatzSeymour KIaffEmil H. KochE. KohlerArthur J. LauffPaul LeffmannRobert T. MarkleyC. J. MartinDonald McCloud John McDonaldGe<;>rge O'Brienj. QuinJack PincusPhilip RingerFrank E. RolstonFrederick RugglesClifford SpencerMartin StinsonHorace StrongVictor M. TheisPhilip WatrousWilliam E. VaughnCarl WesterGeorge WeimerPage Three Hundred sixty-twoLongwell McGinnisINDEX OF MUSICVagabond .................................................................... TildenBy Way of Explanation. . Pollak-Oppenheim-BishopA Poet's Life......... . Pollak-Oppenheim-F uquaThe Witches' Song................. . Pollak-OppenheimRomeo and JulieL................. . Pollak-Oppenheim-SmithTemple of Mah Jongg...... . Pollak-OppenheimHello Bello . Pollak-Oppenheim-NielsonOrange Blossom Time. . Pollak-Oppenheim-LillieCinderella Story ' Pollak-Oppenheim-NielsonLooking 'for the Truth.......... . Pollak-Oppenheim-TildenPhilosopher's Song . .. .Pollak-OppenheimCalendar Courting Tune... . Pollak-OppenheimSong of Long Ago Pollak-Oppenheim-LillieThe Philosophers. Page Three Hundred sixty. threeDonald M. Lockett ....Archie T rebow ....Representing GargoylesMari BachrachMargaret JosephJames Parker . Chairman............ TreasurerRepresenting Tower PlayersDonald M. LockettGeorge DowningEthan Granquistmbe 1ilramatic ��goctationTHE BOARDThe past year has seen the consolidation of the two main dramaticfactors on campus into one large Dramatic Association. Thi� change' wasbrought about by the desire of each group, Gargoyles and Tower pl�yers,to promote interest in dramatics on the campus.While uniting the common interest in dramatics the association has aunited treasury also. The common fund has been slowly increased by dues,contributions and profitable productions, and it is hoped that the time willbe. near when we can have a real dramatic library on campus.During the fall quarter the Association put on "The Dover Road" beforea capacity audience in Mandel Hall. It was a splendid success, due chiefly toMr. Frank O'Hara, a former member of the Dramatic Club, and presentDirector of Student Activities, who directed the play, and Archie Trebow,production manager.The Winter quarter was most successful from the standpoint of the Asso�eiation. A great play-fest was put on the boards of Mandel Hall on March 6,for a soldout house. Gargoyles presented "The Epic Cure," an Octavus RoyCohen story dramatized by Robert Howell, and Tower Players did "DoubleCross," a play by John Van Zant. The Association was assisted on the billby members of the Dramatic Club and the Quadrangle Club, who presented"Tomorrow," by William Cotant. Ther(! were two entre acts, and the wholewas aided by Professor Percy Holmes Boynton, who acted as a sort of ring­master and added his own "anapestic interpolations." We were fortunate againin having Mr. O'Hara as General Director, and Archie Trebow as ProductionManager.The Dramatic Association looks forward to another year of success. Itis the belief of the members of the Association that there are many studentson campus who have a genuine interest in dramatics, but who need a littleencouragement to come out. We- now have nearly all of those who need noencouragement, so next year we want to help those who' need a little urgingto come out. It's lots of fun and really educational.Page Three Hundl'ed sixty-four1!\obet RoabIn the presentation by the Dramatic Association on December 12 of "TheDover Road," Mr. O'Hara made a high-gracle contribution to the dramatictradition about the campus, and Mr. Elwin Bartlett is to be credited with ashare of this contribution, as is the supporting cast.Mr. William Kerr and Mr. Fred Handschy were adapted by nature, itseems, to the two sorts of operi-souled lads that their roles indicate: the oneimpetuous, . and not caring if he is; the other believing himself to have greatpoise. No orie on the quadrangles could have played the part of Eustasiabetter than did Miss Esther Cook, and Miss Mari Bachrach was well-liked inthe gently patrician role of Anne. Mr. Woods Miller, as the butler, Dominic,played a simple part in a manner that could not be at all criticized. Mr. EdwinBartlett as Mr. Latimer portrayed his role with unusual skill, and was wellaclap te.d in his style to the part which he played, the lead.The Dover Road was a fast moving comedy of absurdity exceeding ininterest and ludicrously tangled situations the very popular plays from thesame pen which wrote "Mr. Pim Passes By" and "The Truth About Blyads."The plot revolved about the experimentations of an eccentric old bachelorwith eloping couples.The show was presented before a crowded house, and fulfilled the bestexpectations of those who had charge of its production.Page Three Hundred sixty-fiveUtbt !!\ramatic �55ociationOn the evening of March 6 the Dramatic Association presented a p layfestwhich set a new campus record with its unprecedented sale of tickets, and wasconsidered the biggest dramatic event in the history of the University. Theplayfest consisted of three plays, "Double�Cross," "T omorow" and "The EpicCure," and two entre acts.The action of "Double-Cross" takes place on the banks of the ChicagoRiver just below the Wrigley Building, and relates the adventures of Jane, afrequent visitor of these districts, and a man who loiters by the river withouta hat.Priscilla Ferry took the part of Jane, while that of the loitering man wasportrayed by Jack Stambaugh. The Policeman, who complicated the play,was played by Fred Law."Tomorrow," a gripping drama of the Mountains, dealt with the effortsof a northern man to buy an old buriaf ground on which oil has been dis­covered. Three members of the Quadrangle Club, Mrs. F. C. Woodward,Prof. F. C. Woodward, and Prof. Arthur Bovee played the three roles ofMa, Pa and the Man from the North.'The Epic Cure" was a laugh-producing playette made from a story ofthe same name by Octavus Roy Cohen, and dealt with the experiences ofEpic Peters, a clever Pullman porter, in bringing together an estranged hus­band and wife. The scene took place in a Pullman car. Seward Covert wasthe porter, and Weir Mallory and William Kerr took the respective roles ofthe wife and the husband.Page Three Hundred sixty-sixBachrach Trebow Joseph�bt �argoplt�Mari Bachrach, PresidentArchie Trebow, Treasurer OFFICERSMargaret Joseph, Recording SecretaryMildred Hoerr, Corresponding SecretaryBOARDMari BachrachA.rchie T rebowMargaret Joseph Mildred HoerrDaniel RichGeorge DowningPLAY COMMITTEEDaniel RichElwin Bartlett Margaret FreshleyCharles AllaisCharles AllenMari BachrachWillard BalhatchettLester BeallHelen Cain'Mildred CohnAlexander DavisGeorge DowningAlex ElsonPriscilla FerryWilbert FindleyElena F ontaniMargaret Freshley THE GARGOYLESJ. T. GeigerGeorge GrahamEthan GranquistF red HandschyLeRoy HansenRalph HelperinLucille HoerrMildred HoerrWalter HollensteinerMargaret JosephPaul KellerWilliam Kerr Lester KlingBetty LeMayHelen LiggettMartha LeutskerWeir MalloryMarion OldsJames ParkerDaniel RichTheodore RugglesIvor StoneArchie T rebowWinifred WilliamsPage Three Hundred sixt y-seuen."ENTER MADAME"On May 28 and 29 the Gargoyles presented "Enter Madame" by GildaVaresi and Dolly Byrne.The play was chosen in response to a demand felt among students fora good modern comedy. The choice of this particular piece was perhapsunfortunate, since it does not adapt itself to amateur production. This is dueto the variety and complexity of the roles. Added to this is the necessityof continuance on a high spirited plane, a difficult feat for amateurs. That thepresentation at all approached this plane is ample grounds for great praise ofthe director, Miss Lucille Hoerr. Her interpretation was good and consistent.The play was well cast and ably directed. Miss Katharine Gardner, in the roleof Madame, gave a performance of high quality, one approaching unusuallynear to the original work of Miss Varesi herself. Mr. Elwin Bartlett, playingopposite Miss Gardner, gave splendid support. The other members of the castplaying difficult character parts carried the play along with verve.The sets, planned and executed by Mr. Downing, were quite satisfactory.Everything was done that could possibly add to the atmosphere of the play.The whole production coincided with the policy of carrying through welleverything that is attempted.Page Three Hundred sixty-eightmowcr �laper5Lockett Downing Granquist TrebowOFFICERSDonald M. Lockett .George Downing .Ethan Granquist .Archie T rebow . . .President. Vice-President.Sec reta ry. ... TreasurerTHE TOWER PLAYERSAllen AlbertOwen AlbertElwin BartlettGeorge DowningEthan GranquistWilliam Hahn F red HandschyAlexander IsaacsHadley KerrGeorge LarsonDonald LockettFrier McCollister Donald McCloudDonald McGinnisJames ParkerJack StambaughArchie T reb owLeonard WeinbergPage Three Hundred sixty-nineJ)otu to Write a Jjlachfriar �botuBy James Weber LinnAuthor of "The Naughty Nineties," 1 919Every year the problem arises at each university of getting a good show.It has seemed to me that this effort to get a show distracts the boys from theconcentration so desirable on singing and ·dancing; and as an old author ofsuch shows myself, take the liberty of suggesting a formula, which may beused anywhere with success. No rights reserved.Take a college dormitory,Full of bugs and old traditions,With the moonlight in full glory(This of course needs electricians).Enter Harold, in a sweater,And Bill Jones, a campus lizard,Harold says, "I can't forget her!"Bill (at sneering he's a wizard)Sneers, "For Wampus, art instructor,She is meant; you're out, my hero!"Harold swears he will abduct her;But his hopes go down to zeroWhen her father, the professorOf Egyptian architecture,Overhears our fancy dresser,And exclaiming, "I suspect yer!Rushes out right there before usIn the moonlight, grabs the plotter,And they do a song (with chorus) ;Title "The Professor's Daughter."Harold's wits begin to stammer,But Bill knows a chorus lady.Pure in heart though not in grammar,And with her alluring aid hePlans a horrid trick on Wampus.(Duet, "College Pranks"); they get himAs he's dreaming on the c a m p u s,And the lady starts to pet him!Enter daughter, lovely Mabel,Lamps the vamp and Wampus Hi rti n",And the quartet sing (if able),"Cupid's Hooch Is So Uncertain I"In the next act lovely MabelAnd her father, in conniptions Over Wampus, cut their cableAnd go hunting old inscriptionsIn the tomb of Tut-en-Khamen(That's in Egypt, where the Nile IS;Camels, dervishes, Tom-Tommin'-You know what the Egyptian style is).Bill, whose father's died and willed himAll the dough in South Dakota,( 'Twas the bootleggers who killed him'Cause they didn't get their quota),Gets a troupe of real ham actors,Stars the lady from the chorus,And starts round the world! The factorsOf the plot are now before us.The prescription now may varyIn a mild though formal way;Warn pus goes as secretaryOf the local Y. M. C. A.Harold turns up as a de·rvishJust to give us complication;It makes Wampus very nervish,,But we must have "situation."Or perhaps some old EgyptianF rom an ancient tomb un cratedComes to life, and by descriptionIs poor Harold transmigrated 1Pirates are a safe addition,(Air-shipirates are best now).Englishment and comic mission­Aries always prove a wow.An accordion is essentialAnd an old-mail chaperon.Mix in jazz at high potentialAnd your show you'll find is Done.Page Three Hundred seventy'-- Jwe�WOMEN'S HALLPage Three Husulred seventy-one�£rcbtr �allBeecher Hall, founded in 1893, was named to perpetuate the memoryof Mrs. Beecher, the donor. Mrs. Beecher was not associated with the Uni�versity but was actively interested in it.The first house meeting was held October 12, 1893. Fourteen chartermembers were present, among whom were Elizabeth Wallace, Edith Foster(Flint), Care Scofield and Frances Williston. Elizabeth Wallace was a grad­uate student and was appointed head of the hall. She served in this capacityfor fifteen years, being forced to resign on account of ill health.Gertrude Dudley acted as head until Miss Lanier was appointed. In 1 91 7Miss Jones was appointed but the following year was succeeded by MissStorm, who is serving at present. Mr. Miller is faculty counsellor for thedormitory.Page Three Hundred seventy-twojf ester J!}aUThe World's Fair was in progresswhen Foster Hall was erected in 1893,the gift of Mrs. Nancy Foster. On one side reigned the quiet dignity of theUniversity, on the other the' gay whirl of the great fair, mingling the atrrios­pheres of fun and work. The house, as it was first built, was only about two­thirds of its p resent+size, for in 1901 Mrs. Foster gave an addition enablingmany more girls to enjoy life there.The old traditions of the hall, and its old customs, started under MissMyra Reynolds, first head of Foster, are still a part of each student's life. Oncea year all the girls assemble after dinner, each new girl kneeling before theportrait of Mrs. Foster and touching her forehead to the floor repeats threetimes: "All hail to thee, Nancy Foster." Each girl is initiated into the Fosterfamily at the end of two months' residence there, and joins the Hallowe' enparty, the Christmas party, Class night, and other stunts.Last year Miss Rowena Underhill was welcomed in Miss Reynold's place,keeping up the old, spirit and traditions. This year Miss Elizabeth Wallace, aprofessor in the French department and dean in the colleges, was appointedhead of the hall. Due to her kindness and sympathy, Foster is made dear toall the girls who are so fortunate as to live there, and her friendship willalways be one of the most valued treasures of the Foster girls.Page Three Hundred seventy-threei{dlp 1!}aUKelly Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Hiram Kelly. Mrs. Kelly was thefirst donor to make a large gift for women's dormitories. Kelly Hall, how­ever, was not opened until J 893.Miss Marion Talbot, the first head of Kelly, was among the sixteencharter members. She gave up her position there in J 898, when Green Hallwas opened. Among her successors we find such beloved characters as Mrs.Flint, Miss Wallace and Miss Dudley.A three months' period of probation is required before a student can beinitiated into membership at the dormitory. The motto of "Laughter, Love,Learning," is carried out to make Kelly a real home.Page Three Hundred seventy-four�rttntuoob J}aUGreenwood was founded in 1910 as a dormitory for University women.Miss Langely was the first head serving from the opening of the hall until1 91 7 . Following her was Miss Sims and Miss Irvin who were heads of the hallfor one year each. From 1 91 9 on Mrs. Logsdon has filled the position ofhead of Greenwood Hall.A House Committee: composed of the officers (president, vice-presiclent,secretary and treasurer) and four other girls, represents the dormitory and areresponsible for the conduct of each occupant of the house. New girls areelected to house membership during the second quarter of their residence jnGreenwood and are initiated sometime in March.Autumn is the time of many of Greenwood's annual social functions.During the first week of school corridor parties are given. The old membersthere give a party for the new occupants, who usually return this with a Hal�lowe' en party. Each year, early in November, Greenwood celebrates itsfounding with a birthday dinner. Later on comes a football tea dance. Thelast e'verrt of the Fall Quarter is an informal dance. In the Winter Quarter aformal dance and a faculty dinner make up the program. Greenwood has itsannual beach party the following quarter.Page Three Hundred seventy-fiveIlrtxd 11lormitorpThe Drexel Dormitory, founded in 191 7, is organized on a co-ope rativebasis. Sixteen women tenanted this house during the past year. Generalsupervision and control is in the hands of Miss Mati Roman, who plans themeals and buys the food. The work is separated into eight divisions, twogirls working together. They draw for partners and for jobs each quarter.The alumnae committee has shown much interest in the Drexel House.Each year it buys a useful Christmas gift. Such things as a pressure cookerand a vacuum cleaner have thus found their way there.The annual social events for Drexel House are a birthday party, a Christ­mas party, a Valentine party, an Easter party, a house tea and three housedances, one for each quarter.oPage Three Hllndred s cu c nt y-si xWooblabln 1Jl\ormitoric5The Woodlawn dormitories No.1 and No.2 were founded in July, 1918.Woodlawn House No. 1 was previously the home of Phi Alpha Delta andNo. 2 the home of Sigma Nu. The University bought the houses, keepingmany of the same furnishings that had belonged to the fraternities.At first Mrs. Logsdon was head of the dormitories with Mr. Dickson ofthe mathematics department as advisor. Miss Elizabeth Brook is now head,with Miss Mraiette Stevenson as assistant and Mr. Edgar Goodspeed as advisor.The other ofhcers for the year were: Ruth Miller, president; Edna Wilson,secretary; and Frances Reinken, treasurer.Separate tables are always reserved in Ida Noyes Hall for the Woodlawngirls as food is not served at the dormitories. Ida Noyes Hall has also playedan important part in the social activities of these houses, since most of theirparties have been held there.Page Three Hundred scuent yseuenlStnwoob j!}OU5C5For six years the Kenwood Houses, North and South, have been tenantedby University women. Originally the home of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, they wereused during the war as headquarters for the S. A. T. C. In the summer of1919, because of increased enrollment, these houses were taken over to beused as women's dormitories.Such signs as: "Please Don't Throw Cigarette Stubs on the Floor" and"Don't Throw Furniture from One Room to Another," confronted the girlswho first saw the new homes. Order �nd organization, however, was quicklyrestored from the chaotic condition.Miss McAuly is head of the two houses, with Ann Fisher as secretary­treasurer. A council, made up of a number of girls from each house, meetseach month.The social activities for each year are: A house dance in the Fall Quarter,a house dance and a faculty tea in the Winter Quarter, and a house dance anda garden party in the Spring Quarter.Page Three Hundred seventy-eightjf rcncb �OU1)CThe French House was founded on June 1 6, 1 91 9. The French go'vern­merit takes an active interest in it to promote a friendship in this country forFrance. During 1923�24 ten thousand francs were donated to the house bythe French government. Similar organizations are maintained at the Univer­sity of Wisconsin and Columbia University.Valuable etchings and paintings of France and a collection of Frenchbooks have been presented "a la maison francaise" by such people as theFrench consul. In addition to these touches of foreign atmosphere the conver­sation is carried on in F rench, as are the stories often read to the girls of theFrench House by the directress, Mlle. Perrenoud.Mlle. Perrenoud, as head of the house, holds a high place in the heartsof the members. She has succeeded admirably in planning an ordinary Amer­ican house into a bit of France with its characteristic vivacity and color, itssense of the artistic and its atmosphere of harmony and culture.Page Three Httndred seuent y-nineo 11\0 !lou �uppo�t?Do you suppose when I have finished collegeThat long, long time of labor and research,That I'll have time perhaps to darn my stockingsAnd take my loving family to church?Do so» suppose that then I will be ableTo read once in a month a pleasant tale,To help dear mother choose my summer wardrobe,Or answer many years neglected mail?Do you Sll p pose a day will e'er be dawningW hen I'll retire at ten and rise at nine­Have time to playa, bit of golf or tennisAnd visit certain. relatives of mine?Do you suppose when I have left the campusI'll have some leisure hours-and do you thinkA day will e'er arrive when all my garmentsWill not be spotted o'er with purple ink?Page Three Hundred eightySOCIETYPage Three Hundred eighty-one�a5bington �romAnd so they went to Washington Prom!It was the sort of night Prom nights should be, but rarely are; she wasthe sort of a girl Prom girls should be, but rarely are; and the Prom-the Promwas the sort of dance Prom's should be and never had been before.The South Shore Country Club was thronged by ten 0' clock, February 20,with big girls, little girls, smart girls, dull girls, girls who knew what it wasall about and girls who were not sure. Girls in purple, in pink, in red, yellow,green, and everywhere girls in white. Near the door of the club were boys­freshmen pretending it wasn't the first Prom, sophomores carefully buttoningcoats to hide. the empty pin marks over the heart, tall boys, fat boys, boyswho play football and look it, and boys who write free verse, boys-and boys!The club was filled with boys and girls who danced (and the music camefrom nowhere but that campus institution, Cocoanut Grove), those who saton the balcony and discussed the crowd below, and those who saw the charmsof inconspicuouscorners, for the magic of Prom night is more subtle thana Prom girl's line, and more dangerous than Spring Quarter. Also there werethose who strolled hither and yon seeing and being seen.All these, however, joined in the Grand March, led by Josephine Maclayand Harrison Barnes, substituting for Bruce MacFarlane, and by Elsa, Allisonwith Harry Thomas. 'Round the dance floor they moved and down the centerof the long room. Then the Alma Mater thrilling a bit even the most hardened"Prom Trotters," and then more dancing. The indispensable supper and theequally indispensable Prom-Maroon were announced at mid-night.The first touch of Spring in the air-was it quite fair to have that lasttouch to complete the magic of the 1925 Washington Prom?Pave Three Hundred eiaht y-tsuoWasbington �romMacFarlaneAllison MaclayThomasPage Three Hundred eighty-three@ 3Jnttr=(!cla�� J!}oplnter-class Hop comes at the time when exams are assuming terrifyingaspects, but Hop banishes many of such fears. Who can dread exams whenHop is an alluring prospect and a June night approaches?The 1924 Hop was held on Wednesday, June fourth, in Ida Noyes Hall.The Gym had been transformed int� a Japanese garden with a low leafyceiling, In the center of the floor was a pagoda which concealed the Marigoldgarden orchestra. That is, it concealed them until they began to play, andthen, even though -it was a week night and classes had to be attended as usualnext day there were more dances and less time out than ever before at anyparty in the history of the University. _.The Hop Phoenix, a souvenir list of the couples present and a collectionof pre-exam humor, took the place of the now extinct program.Punch and cookies were served in the refectory at cozy tables until thenext-to-the-last dance, thereby establishing another Hop record.The leaders of the Hop were chosen from the respective classes andwere, Seniors-Helen Wells' and Russell Carrell. J uniors-Catharine Raw�son and j ack Kirk. Sophomores--Zoe Mae Sutherland and Thomas Mulroy.Freshmen-Joy Veazey and Walter Jolley.Page Three rlundred eighty-fourCarrellJolley KirkMulroy RawsonSutherland WellsVeazeyPage Three Hundred eighty-five�opbmort=jfrt�bman �romMarks Cook Hitt BordenThe social elite of the Freshman-Sophomore classes who could muster thenecessary $2.50 plus taxi, plus tux, all traveled to the Hyde Park Hotel onJanuary thirty to the annual Sophomore-Freshman PromenadeWhen the music started it also started to rain and Husk O' Hare's orchestrahad to take a recess because of the noise on the tin roof of said hotel. Thepresidents of both classes got together and devised a game of charades whichtook up most of the evening, until the rain stopped. The Freshmen acted thepart of Noah when the roof sprang a leak and the Sophomores took the partof the Chicago water canal with buckets and tubs. The work was overseeredby Esther Cook and Wally Marks on one side and Peggy Hitt and SeymourBorden on the other.During the strenuous events of the evening a Prom paper came out inhonor of the occasion. At one o clock we decided that "a good time had beenhad by all" and we went home, sadder but wiser Freshmen and Sophomores.Page 'J hree Hundred eighty-sixftHHtarp JjallWilson McCracken Lamon AlbertOn April seventeenth, 1925, the First Annual Military Ball was held atthe South Shore Country Club under the auspices of the Crossed Cannon,Cadet Officers Club of the Military Science Department. A number of prom­inent Army and Navy Officers lent color to the gathering. From the hugesuccess of the Ball, public opinion assures its establishment as a permanentfeature of University social events.Owen AlbertArthur Droege muellerCharles AllenHugh H. WilsonTheodore Ray Esther CookCatherine CampbellLucy LamonEllen McCrackenElizabeth StewartCOMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTSeage '.L hree Hundred eighty-seven�tttltmtnt j}igbtKirkCOMMITTEESFINANCEAimee GrahamSeward CovertTAG DAYPaul CullomEsther CookENTERT AINMENTGeorge HarveyMartha LeutskerDECORATIONSLaura ChamberlainGeorge BatesDONA,TIONSLeland NeffCatherine CampbellSPECIAL TIESEllen McCrackenDon McGinnisBOOTHSCatherine BarrettHoward Amicke PUBLICITYWeir MalloryVic WisnerIDEASAlta CundyCharles AndersonRUMMAGE SALEFlorence HolmanStuart Lytle TwistPage Three Hundred eighty-eightletUltment j}igbtThe savory odor of hot dogs arising from the igloo snow covered pinetrees on all sides, Eskimos peddling their famous pies, the glitter of the northernlights reflected on a field of snow and ice, transformed Mandel cloister intoa panorama of the Northland. A frontier bar bordering along its main street,made it obvious that the scene was laid in Canada.The raffles were patronized by those hopeful souls who had visions ofwinning something. All along the line popcorn stands, doughnut shops andconfectioners appealed to the Epicurean tastes of the guests.-At the end of the long trail was the piece de resistance of the evening'sentertaigment-the vaudeville. Even here with the many and original stuntsthe settings were typical of the North., Such was the eighteenth annual settlement night, held on December 6,1924. Long before this date, however, various committees had been at workalong their regular lines. Tea dances were held at the various fraternityhouses, and the selling of balloons to he let up after the first score became aregular feature at the football games. Besides this rummage sales, two bigtag days and numerous raffles, did their best to secure the quota.The universal f.eature of the 1924 settlement night was the securing of"Jelly Morton," a colored jazz king and his six husky accompanists, for thedance, which is always held as part of the night. Added to this attraction wasthe fact that Hutchinson Hall never before used for any such function, wasgiven over to the settlement heads for the dance. In truth, the whole affairwas one of gaiety, where money ran like sawdust, and jollity of the holidayspirit prevailed.R-� �<?18�-i1ePage '1 'hree llundred eighty-ninembe 3Jnterfraternitp JSaUAmick Carr BriggsThe annual ball of the Interfraternity Council was held this year at theBlackstone Hotel on the night of November 26th. The party was a success.The Crystal Room, conceded to be the finest ballroom in Chicago, wasthe stage for the -dance proper. Through the efforts of the Council, however,the balcony and two large parlors were secured. As the plans grew for thisfirst formal dance of the year, the list of applicants for bids so greatly exceededthe estimate of the managers that it was thought advisable that even moreroom be secured. The Blackstone management, realizing that this last-minuteneed for more space meant much to the Council, arranged it so that the maindining room on the first floor was used as well as the Crystal Room and thebalcony and parlors.Frank Westphal's "Columbiana" played in the Crystal Room; while DonBester and his Terrace Garden orchestra filled the -dining room with musicthat was classic. Refreshments were served on both floors continuously fromten until two. French pastry, cakes, candies, and punch met with universalapproval in the Crystal room. A more elaborate assortment of delicacies wasavailable at the tables along the sides of the great dining room.Through the efforts of Mr. Frank O'Hara, Elsie Janis, a stage luminaryof International fame, contributed much to the spirit of the party by singingsome of the songs, and telling some of the stories that have helped to makeher admired by theatre-goers everywhere.And so these are a few of the reasons why the Interfraternity Ball of1924 well deserves its place in the list of great University formals that makeup the history of brilliant social affairs at the University of Chicago.Page Three Hundred ninetyPage Three Hundred ninety-one3Jnter=jfraternitp �ingThe seventeenth annual Inter-Fraternity Sing took place in HutchinsonCourt, according to the tradition, on the evening of June 6, 1924. The mem­bers of the Sing committee, Edwin Earle, ' 1 1, the chairman, Frank Selfridge,, 15, and George Hubert, '24, in spite of the large number of participants,had organized the whole group so effectively that the proceedings went offvery smoothly, from the time when the inspiring strains of the first marchingsong made themselves heard as the men approached along the east wall, tothe last song sung around the fountain in the light of the crescent moon .. Therewere two thousand and forty-five men, who participated in the Sing, by acount made from the balcony as each fraternity sang a marching song as theymarched down the steps to the fountain, and one verse of another song as theywere grouped around it. After singing, the men marched off and did not asin other years, sit down around the fountain to listen to those who followed,for the spectators, of whom there were about five thousand, filled every inchof the lawn about the fountain.When the last file of men had marched away, the University aides andmarshals wer'e announced and heartily applauded. Then came the traditionalawards of the "C" blankets and letters to those who had won them duringthe year, by Mr. Stagg. There was much: cheering while these were beinggiven out, and the audience sang the song of the "C," when every hero hadproudly retired with his reward.Then as the chimes in Mitchell played it, all present with bared heads,sang the Alma Mater. In the darkness and the vague light of the lanterns andyoung moon, the audience as the chimes rang in the tower, silhouetted againstthe sky, attained some sort of realization of the beauty of our institution.A realization of the strength and beauty of its youth which strikes one anewevery year at our most successful of all. college events, the University Sing.Page Three Hundred ninety-twoSJf�be ((beerleabtr�Hagey Covert Kerr Meyer McGinnisCheerleading was carried on this year under the leadership of WilliamKerr, Varsity cheerleader. He was assisted by Seward Covert, James Griffin,John Meyer, Donald McGinnis, Graham Hagey, and Kennard Cheadle, all ofwhom will be back next year.At the pep meetings held in Mandel Hall the cheerleaders were very sue­cessful in creating spirit which was valuable to the team. This was a big helpin putting over such contests as the I1linois game, where the last ounce ofspirit was needed to fight a team which had been generally acknowledged asthe superior.In the last half of the season the cheerleading "C" was put into effectiveoperation. The White capped students, especially seated to form a gigantic··C," made a strong and active nucleus for the great mass of Chicago rootersand the living symbol gave a striking effect viewed from the field and oppositestands.Another feature of the latter part of the season was the Maroon bal�loons, sold before the game and released in great clouds when Chicagoscored. At the Illinois game, at which this feature was initiated, the sky wasdarkened by the Maroon colored balloons released by the excited spectators. after McCarty's touchdown.Page Three Hundred ninety-threeAMOS ALONZO STAGGEveryone knows the his­tory of the "Grand OldMan" from the time he madehis name as a great athleteat Yale until he led Chicagoto another championship lastFall. F or over twenty-fiveyears he has borne the bur­dens of athletic director ofthe University, and has donemuch to bring the depart­ment to a par with the bestin the country.NELSON HENRYNORGRENNels Norgren, the basket­ball and baseball coach, at­tended college at Chicago,taking part in four maj ors port s and capturing 1 2 Coach A. A. Stagg"C" s during his career. Be-fore coming to Chicago hecoached the University of Utah basketball champions. Year before last hecoached the team here that tied for Conference honors.THOMAS W. ECKBorn in 1856, Tom Eck attended high school, but never went to college.He has been in athletics for fifty years and has held world's records in thestanding broad jump, bicycle riding, and one mile walk on a grass track. In1 91 6 he carne to Chicago to coach the track teams and has met with greatsuccess.DUDLEY BILLINGS REEDDr. Reed, while primarily the Medical Advisor, IS also interested insports. He is the coach of tennis at the University, but while in collegehe was also proficient in basketball, football, and track. Since coming toChicago he has coached many extraordinary tennis players. Six times theConference doubles championship has been captured and three times thesingles championship has come here.Page Three Hundred ninety-fourDANIEL LOUIS HOFFERSince he won the a ll-arouncl championships of Colorado in 1 904 Mr.Hoffer has been actively interested in athletic work. He has assisted in mak­ing teams of the first calibre in most lines of sport here and elsewhere, buthas met with the greatest success as a gymnastic coach. Only once since1 91 1 has the gymnastic team fallen below second place in the Conference.Furthermore, three all-around champions, two national champions and tworunners-up to the national champions have been produced with the aid ofMr. Hoffer ..SPYROS K. VORRESMr. V orres, the wrestling coach, holds a long list of championships inhis chosen sport. He attended the University of Illinois and began coachingat Chicago Y. M. C. A. in 1918. In 1922 he came to Chicago to coach,but he has not been here long enough to build up a team of championshipmettle.ROBERT VALENTINE MERRILLMr. Merrill, the fencing coach, was an extraordinary student as wellas an athlete in college. In recognition of his superior scholarship he waschosen in 1 91 3 to go to Oxford. Since his return in 1 91 6 he has beenback at Chicago coaching his favorite sport, "doing the work for fun andinterest. "EDWARD WALLACE M'GILLIVRAY, JR.Mr. McGillivray came to Chicago last year to take care of the aquaticsports. He mad� his name as a swimmer while. yet a lad of thirteen bybeating the champion, H. 1. Handy, at the Chicago Y. M. C. A. He hasnot had time to turn out any championship teams here at Chicago, but whilecoaching at Missoula, Montana, his water polo team won the championship,and two championship divers were developed under his tutelage.HERBERT ORIN CRISLER"Fritz" Crisler, the Freshman basketball coach, is a Chicago man. Heparticipated on the football, baseball and basketball teams here, winningnine "C"s. In 1922 he started to coach, and since then he has been helpingto make Varsity material of the Freshmen.Page Three Hwndred ninet y-fiueDinners of tbe H(("W. H. AbbottH. E. BarnesP. B. BartoF. CarusoR. E. CurleyT. G. DrainR. C. EmrichE. A. FrancisH. G. FriedaA. L. GoodmanF. K. Gowdy F. M. HendersonS. E. HibbenE. J. HobscheidG. A. KernweinF. E. Law]. P. LongW. E. MarksA. R. McCartyM. A. PokrassJ. PondelikR. N. RollestpnFOOTBALLH. L. ThomasBASEBALLA. C. CodyE. Forkel R. N. HowellW. C. WeissTRACKH. P. BourkeC. J. BrickmanF. Caruso H. G. FriedaA. J. JonesR. B. MacFarlaneBASKETBALLH. B. AlyeaH. E. BarnesC. Dickson J. B. DugganJ. F. SmidlW. C. WeissSWIMMINGR. S. AtwoodH. N. Harkins J. L. LyonsP. H. ProtheroeP. ]. VanDeventerGYMNASTICSW. H. AdlerG. M. Collins C. B. ElliottF. Gregorc. O. Van. VactorWATER BASKETBALL. R. K. Gilchrist, M. Greenebaum, ]. F. Me r riarn.FENCING, M. MargolisWRESTLING, C. D. T soulosTENNIS, E. W. WilsonWINNERS OF THE "C" BLANKET 1923-24The "c" blankets are given to the me�bers of the University teams who have com­pleted their athletic competition.FOOTBALL, R. W. King, L. E. Rohrke, G. S. Straus, ]. W. Thomas, W. L. Zorn.BASEBALL, A. C. Cody, E. H. Forkel, J. F. McGuire.TRACK, C. J. Brickman, A. j. Jones.BASKETBALL, J. B. Dugan, j. F. Smidl.SWIMMING, R. S. Atwood, j. L. Lyons, D. H. Protheroe, P. ]. VanDeventer.WAiTER BASKETBALL, F. Janovsky.GYMJNATICS, W. H. Adler, G. M. Collins, C. B. Elliott.WRESTLING, C. D. Tsoulos, K. Sarpalius.FOOTBALL and SWIMMING, H. T. Byler, M. Greenebaum.FOOTBALL and TRACK, J. M. Pyott.FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL and TRACK, C. Dickson.Page Three Hundred ninety-sixjfootballFRANKLIN KAMM GOWDYPage Three Hundred ninety-sevenjf ootl1aUJohnson, Jackson, Stagg, Norgren, M'olanderPokrass, Drain, Pondelik, Henderson, Law, Frieda, McCarty, CarusoLong, Kernwein, Thomas, Marks, Capt. Gowdy, Francis Hobscheid: BartoRolleston, Goodman, Barnes, Curley, Hibben, EmrichPhilip Bernard BartoF red Edward LawF red Marvin HendersonF red John HobscheidJoseph PondelikFranklin Kamm Gowdy, CaptainRussel Clarence EmrichHarry Gaylord FriedaRoswell Nicholas RollestonMartin Abraham PokrassSamuel Entriken HibbenAubrey Louis GoodmanHarrison Everett BarnesJohn Peter LongWilliam Harvey AbbottRobert Edward CurleyThorpe Greenlee DrainGraham A. KernweinFelice Felix CarusoHarry Lyle ThomasWalter Emil MarksAustin Russell McCartyEugene Arthur Francis Left EndLeft EndLeft TackleLeft TackleLeft GuardCenter and GuardCenterCenterRight GuardRight GuardGuard and TackleGuard and CenterRight EndEndQuarterbackQuarterbackQuarterbackLeft HalfbackHalfbackRight HalfbackFullbackFullbackFullbackPage Tlwee Htmdred ninety-eight\mbe 1924 �ta50nWritten exclusively for the Cap and Gown 1925By W ALTER H. ECKERSALLSUMMARY OF GAMESOctober 4October IIOctober 18October 25November 1November 8November 15November 22 Chicago vs. MissouriChicago vs. BrownChicago vs. IndianaChicago vs. Ohio StateChicago vs. PurdueChicago vs. IllinoisChicago vs. NorthwesternChicago vs. Wisconsin 0-319-723-03-319-621-2 I3-00-0During one of the most interestingseasons in football history, a year featuredby upsets and some wonderful individualplay, Chicago won the undisputed 1924western conference championship. ThelVJaroon eleven, developed by that wizardof the gridiron, Amos Alonzo Stagg, wasnot defeated by a member of th BjO' Tbut was held to tie sco r e s �>' \.Jfhio State,Wisconsin, and Illinois.Starting the season with only averagematerial Coach Stagg again showed thegridiron world he has lost none of thatcunning which has made him such a won­derful teacher of football. The Grand OldMan of the Midway used all the strategy athis command. He made the most of hismaterial by placing the men for positionsWalter H. Eckersallfor which they were adapted. His substitutions in importantstruggles could not have been improved upon and a cham­pionship was a suitable reward for his untiring efforts.Chicago opened its season under anything but favorableconditions. In their first game of the season, the Maroonswent down in defeat by Missouri, 3 to 0, in a game whichplainly indicated to Stagg he had a gigantic task on hishands to revamp a beaten and dern or alized squad. Stagg,however, had been through similar situations before and heknew how to meet the condition.On the Saturday following the game with Missouri,which team won the Missouri Valley Conference Champion­ship, Chicago was scheduled to meet Brown, one of thestrongest of the so-called minor colleges of the east. Maroonfollowers were hopeful but downcast. In a week's time, Captain GowdyParle Three Hundred ninety-nineHenderson Thomas PondelikStagg revamped his eleven, inciting it to a mental state which made it play the foot­ball Stagg expected and won over the doughty Providence eleven, 19 to 7. It wasa most welcome reversal of form and a spirit of optimism pervaded the Midway andalumni of the Maroon institution.Indiana was next on the schedule and the Fighting Hoosiers, coached by "Navy Bill"Ingram, were defeated, 23 to O. Chicago continued to show improvement and prepara­tion started on the following Monday for the important clash with Ohio State at Columbus.Considering Chicago's comparatively easy victories over Brown and Indiana, the Maroonswere looked upon as certain winners over the Buckeyes.Such, however, was not the case. Ohio State, coached to a high point of efficiencyby Dr. John Wilce, led the Maroons by three points until the closing minutes of play.In one desperate effort, the Maroons ru sherl the ball close enough to the Buckeyes' goalto permit "Little Bob" Curley to make a successful drop kick. This commendable perform­ance made under the most trying conditions, enabled Chicago to remain in the cham­pionship race.Stagg was again faced with the task of revamping his eleven and he did it to perfec­tion during the next week. Purdue, which had played a strong game up to the time itmet Chic ago, played excellent football, but the Boilermakers fell before the line smashingattack of the Staggmen. 19 to 6.Then came one of the greatest games in Chicago's football history, a struggle whichranks on a par with the memorable struggles with Michigan and Princeton. It was noneother than the battle with Illinois which ended in a tie, each team scoring 21 points.It was a struggle which kept the supporters of both elevens in a frenzy of excitementbordering on insanity. It was a game which was not won or lost until the final whistlewas blown and members of both elevens are deserving of the greatest praise for puttingforth such valiant efforts to bring honor and glory to their respective institutions.In one respect it was a wonderful contest. Each had a style of offense which theother could not stop. Illinois was helpless to stop the driving line attack of the Maroonbacks, while Chicago was just as deficient in solving the open offense launched by thePage Four HundredBarnes Rolleston BartoZuppkemen. Chicago led in this never to be forgotten struggle until near the end ofthe fourth quarter when Harold Grange, one of the greatest ball carriers in footballhistory, got loose for an eighty-five yard run. This score combined with the point regis­tered afterward tied the score.Illinois had been doped to win the struggle. The Orange and Blue had swept every­thing before it in earlier contests. Its decisive victory over Michigan, 39 to 14 com­bined with those over Nebraska, Iowa, Butler, and DePauw made the team from Urbanaa strong favorite. Stagg, however, knew the Illinois line was not strong and for thisreason decided upon a line smashing attack which brought about the desired result.It is extremely doubtful if any Chicago team was ever sent on a football field in sucha state of mind as the Maroon team of that day. It was keyed up to the highest pointof tension and it was this mental attitude that had a lot to do with the final result.The season was brought to a close by another great game. Wisconsin, which hadbeen previously defeated by Michigan, Notre Dame and Iowa came down from Madisonand held the Maroons to a scoreless tie. It was one of those line smashing games inwhich neither made many successful attempts to gain by use of the· forward pass. Ingeneral play, Wisconsin had a little the better of the battle, but the scoreless tie enabledChicago to claim the title by virtue of not having been defeated by a western conferenceteam.Throughout the season, Chicago had been led into battle by Capt. Franklin Gowdy,a most capable tackle and one of the outstanding linemen in the country. Joe Pondelikwas another wonderful lineman who gained favorable consideration as one of the bestforwards in the country, as did Henderson, a tackle, who will captain the 1925 eleven.Back of the line Harry Thomas played a wonderful game offensively and defensivelyall season. He was reliable, consistent and about the most important cog in the Staggmachine. McCarty, Francis, and Marks did their share toward bringing the title toChicago as did Curley a n d Abbott and the other members of not only the regular team,but the entire squad which includes the freshmen, always the tools with which the varsityeleven is dev�loped.The team was a credit to the University, to the Alumni and supporters who followedevery game and it was a pleasing reflection on the coaching ability of Mr. Stagg.Page Four Hundred onelltbt JMt5�ouri �amtMissouri fails to gain through centerChicago 0, Missouri 3October 4The first games in a season of football are bound to be more or lessclumsy and unintelligently played. The Chicago-Missouri game was anexample of this, despite streaks of brilliant playing by members of both teams.The Missouri team seemed to be the more ambitious of the two, and hitthe Maroon line at times with a true tigerlike fury. The victory was attainedfor Missouri when Arthur Coglizer, the Bengal end, booted a place kick fromthe Maroon 20-yard line, thus making the final score 3-0 in Missouri's favor.The defeat for Chicago, however, did not dishearten the Chicago fans, forthey were confident in the Old Man and his ability to put out a good team.A defeat so early in the year did not carry with it significance of a poorteam for the remainder of the season. It did, however, show that the Maroonswere composed of men, who, once formed into a splendid working unit,would be unbeatable.An exchange of punts opened the game after Missouri's kickoff. Barnesbrilliantly succeeded in blocking two Tiger punts, and recovered the secondon the Bengal 30-yard line. The chance of a score by the Maroons becamevery bright, until Barto dropped a pass by Kernwein, which ended the Maroonvictory march then and there. When the second period opened, the Tigersstarted a rush by gaining two consecutive first downs. Missouri then puntedover the Maroon goal line and the ball was returned to the 20-yard line.The Staggmen failed to gain, and "Bob" Curley's punt was blocked by Walsh,Bengal half-back, who recovered it on the 12-yard line. Tuttle and Jacksonmade five yards, then Coglizer booted the fateful dropkick.Page Four Hundred twoIn the second half many substitutions were made in Chicago's ranks.A powerful drive started by the Maroons in the third period was cut shortwhen mixed signals and a fumble occurred. Shortly after this bad break,Curley was again forced to punt, and the ball was received by Lewis onChicago's 43�yard mark. The Tigers then tore loose and completed twopasses which played the pigskin on the Maroon 1 7 -yard line. From hereCoglizer tried vainly for another field goal.After the game it is needless to say, the Missouri rooters went wild;this was in a large sense augmented by the Boy Scout guests of Coach Stagg,who turned out en masse, three thousand strong.The Maroons as a unit showed inconsistency, although the reliable playingof Capt. Gowdy and Joe Pondelik, as well as the brilliant work of Barnes atend, showed well for future conA.icts.Abbott McCartyPage Four Hundred threeChicago 19, Brown 7October 11In the first intersectional struggle the Maroons have had since thePrinceton game, Chicago defeated Brown University, 1 9� 7, scoring the first winof the season. The Providence, R. I., players were game, but were outplayedby the Maroon aggregation all through four quarters. The complete reversalof form since the Missouri contest the week before boded well for the cominggames.The Easterners failed to live lip to their reputation as football artists.The passes that Stagg had feared were in absence, only two of the ten triesbeing advantageous. The Maroon backs went through the light Brown line asif it were not there, and frequently the secondary defense failed to stop thesmashing attack.The first quarter ended in a scoreless tie, Chicago, however, having theadvantage. Early in the second period the Maroons began a march whichwent for 87 yards and ended in a touchdown by Thomas. Burgess, sent infor Abbott, failed to kick goal. Brown fought hard to even the score andmore than did so before the half was up. Thomas dropped back to kick,but the ball was blocked, Thomas recovering on Chicago's 1 7�yard line. Fromthe stands it looked as if the kick had been blocked by Stiller, Brown end.The officials ruled, however, that a Maroon linesman had been the interceptor;so the ball was given to the Easterners. After two plays netting five yards,Keefer, fleet Brown halfback, took the oval and went over for a touchdown.Mitchell kicked goal, and the score was, Brown 7, Chicago 6.Page Four Hundred fourIn the third quarter Thomas repeatedly made large gains. Rouse andMarks helped put the ball on the Bear's 23-yard line, and then Harry brokeloose on a beautiful run for his second touchdown. Abbott failed to kick goal.The final touchdown came in the last period and was mainly the workof Francis. Kicks and plunges lancled the ball on Brown's 28-yard line, fromwhere Francis and Thomas plunged to within a foot of the goal. Franciswent over on the third down and Caruso kicked Chicago's lone goal.·The one and only man from Brown who showed up exceptionally wellwas Keefer, who frequently tore through the tackle for good gains and whoscored the Bear's one touchdown.F or Chicago, Thomas was the outstanding performer. Marks, Francisand McCarty, all fullbacks, showed great power in driving. In the line CaptainGowdy and Goodman continually changed places, Gowdy playing offensivecenter and defensive tackle. Abbott exhibited fine headwork at quarter, andHenderson played a stellar game at tackle.Chicago has played three games with Brown and has won two of them,scoring a total of 42 points to Brown's 24.Curley GoodmanPaije Four Hundred fiveiltbt 3Jnbiana �amt"Five Yards" McCarty about to carry the ball through the Indiana line.Chicago 23, Indiana 0October 18The Hoosier banner of victory was again lowered this season, just whenthe Indiana supporters believed that a victory loomed near. The "greatestteam in years" took the field in high hopes, but they were in vain. Chicagoconquered the Indiana brawn and spirit, 23�O.It was evident from the start of the game that Chicago had nothing tofear. F rom the kickoff, Captain Sl�ate to Thomas, the Maroons, by a seriesof line smashes and runs and brilliant passes, brought the baH to the Indiana11 -yarrl line where Caruso made an attempt to drop kick. The kick failed,but the Hoosiers, outplayed in every sense of the word by the Maroon regu­lars, and little less effective against the second string men inserted by Chicago,were doomed to crushing defeat.In the first period Thomas returned the kickoff to th� 20�yard line. Ina very f.ew minutes the ball rested within scoring distance of the Indianagoal due to the stellar work of Thomas, McCarty and Caruso. After thefailure to score three points, Lorber punted to Abbott, and again the marchto the 1 O-yarcl line took place. It was fourth down, one yard to go. Chicagolacked the necessary punch at that time, and the quarter ended a scorelesstie. Near the beginning of the second period, Caruso made good his firstfailure by booting a dropkick from the 1 3�yard line, where a pass, Thomasto Barnes, had placed the ball. Shortly after this Caruso caught Lorber'spunt on Indiana' s 34�yard line, and on the next play Thomas raced throughthe broken field for Chicago's first tally.Page Four Hundred sixIn the beginning of the second half, a host of substitutes replaced theMaroon regulars and were very effective. Chicago's second score came afteran advance to the Hoosier 30�yard line, when McKinney, who had droppedback to pass, but who found himself rushed by the Indiana defense, brushedby the Indiana end and raced 30 yards without interference for a touchdown.In the last quarter, through the excellent line plunging of M.cCarty, the ballwas again advanced down the field, and just as the sun dropped behind thewest stand, he plunged through the exhausted but fighting Hoosier line forthe third touchdown. In desperation Indiana began an aerial attack whichnetted some substantial gains, but the gun went off before any score resulted.Of the Indiana team, Lorber, Sloate and Stevens were the outstandingplayers and of the Maroons, Thomas, Caruso and l\1cCarty were mostnoticeable.Chicago has played seventeen games with Indiana and has won sixteenof them, scoring a total of 432 points to Indiana's 51.Caruso LawPage Four Hundred sevenPresident Burton Greets World FliersChicago 3, Ohio State 3October 25"Bob" Curley saved Chicago from defeat by bringing the Maroons toa 3 to 3 tie at Ohio State in the only game away from home. The contestwas a disappointment to Chicago in consideration of their success in othergames.There were few important features to the game, aside from Curley's lastminute life�saver. Chicago had the advantage throughout the first threequarters, driving Ohio back by sheer strength. Thomas, McCarty, Caruso,Marks and Gordon were consistent ground gainers by straight line plunges.But straight football tactics did not succeed in putting the ball across. Ontwo occasions in the first half when Chicago was close to the bars Carusoattempted to drop-kick, but both attempts were blocked.Ohio managed to keep out of danger during the first three quarters byintricate passes and trick plays. In the fourth quarter Ohio began to menacethe Chicago goal for the first time. Ollie Klee, left half, made several goodruns and finally punted to Chicago's 1 3�yard line. Clark punted from behindthe goal to the 26�yard line. This gave Ohio her best chance. After threeplays, the ball was on the 2 7 -yar d line with nine yards to go. Klee droppedback to the' 3 5 -yar d line and booted the ball over the bar for three points.Page Fou.r Hundred eightWith the fourth quarter more than half over, a victory for Ohio seemedassured.Chicago kicked off and after one play, Ohio punted to Chicago's 48-yard� line. Chicago then began its last desperate assault. After two passes hadfailed, Thomas made 1 4 yards. After this the Maroons started a series ofshort plunges through the line, but were finally stopped on the -13-yard line.It was fourth down, 8 yards to go, and the ball was at a very difficult anglefor a drop-kick. As there was only one minute to play, the Chicago rootersfelt that it was only a question of time until the gun would go off and theMaroons would leave the field with a defeat chalked up against them.At this point, Coach Stagg sent in "Bob" Curley to make the most ofthat last minute. He dropped back to the 22-yard line and after carefullygauging the distance and the difficult angle, he called for the ball. The ovalwent twisting and turning in its doubtful flight, and the stands went wild asit passed through -the small area which meant three points for Chicago anda tie score.Chicago has played five games with Ohio State and has won two andtied one of them, scoring a total of 40 points to Ohio's 29.Chicago kicked off to Ohio and the gun was fired in the middle of OhioState's first play, which was an attempt at a long pass.Frieda LongPage Four Husuir ed nineKernwein goes through Purdue for SIX yardsChicago 19, Purdue 6Noyember 1In spite of Coach Stagg's fears, Chicago had little difficulty in winning a19�6 victory over Purdue. Although the Boilermakers had speed and game­ness, they lacked the necessary force on two occasions to push the ball overthe line. Purdue advanced the l:all within the Maroon's 5 -yard line twice,but were held for downs.The last quarter, as a whole, was uninteresting, but with it came a thrillseldom experienced in a game. The Field Judge had shot the pistol, but oneof the Purdue passes was in the air. All the spectators and most of theplayers seemed to think the game was over, but it did not prevent Hoganfrom receiving the ball from Worth and making a touchdown for Purdue.Purdue received the ball on the 25�yard line from the kick-off andimmediately started for the Maroon goal. The procession had not gone far,however, before Harry Thomas intercepted a pass on Chicago's 45�yard lineand after a long run was tackled on Purdue's 23�yard line. This was Chicago'slongest single gain, and it was a thriller. After receiving this stimulus, Francistook the ball and carried it 1 5 yards through the right side of Purdue'sline. Next Kernwein gained 4 yards, and Francis 1 yard. With 3 yards togo, Thomas took the ball and plunged over the line for a touchdown, thuscompleting the work he had previously begun.The game now assumed an entirely new aspect. This time Purdue wasthe aggressor. Curley fumbled a punt on Chicago's 2 7 -yar d line and Spencerrecovered for Purdue. On the next play the Boilermakers succeeded inplacing the l:all on Chicago' s 5�yard line by means of a pass from Harmen�son to Bahr. The pair passed again, this time advancing to the 2�yard line.Then the Maroon line braced, and Chicago punted to safety.Page Four Hundred tenWhen the second quarter was about half over, McCarty started Chicagoon the road to her second score of the day. Purdue fumbled on a criss-crossplay and Barnes recovered the ball on the Boilermakers' 42-yard line. Withinthree downs, McCarty advanced the ball to the 23-yard line. After twodrives, one netting 1 6 yards and the other 3, McCarty tore through centerfor the score. Drain made a drop kick, boosting the score to 13-0, inChicago's favor.The start of Chicago's final score came as a result of a penalty on Pur­due for roughness. After the penalty the ball was on the 25 -yard line.McCarty then came into action and added 12 yards in two downs. Rouseadded' three yards and McCarty plunged over the line for his second score.With Chicago leading by a score of 19-0, everybody thought the gamewas over. Purdue received the kick-off on the 25 -yar d line. Then theybrought their forward pass attack into play. On three passes they succeededin gaining 28 yards. After two attempted plunges and a pass the ball restedon the 33-yard line. Bahr then added 4 yards on an end run. With 29yards between the ball and goal, Worth received the ball and made thelongest pass of the game. Hogan, who had sneaked to the corner of thefield, received the pass and fell over the line for Purdue's touchdown. Thekick was blocked, and the game ended, 19-6.McCarty was probably the individual star, but the most noticeable fea­ture of the game was the brilliant defense which Chicago displayed whenher goal line was in danger.Chicago has played thirty games with Purdue and has won twenty-fiveand tied one of them, scoring a total of 575 points to Purdue's 112.Emrich KernweinPage Poi« Hundred elevenmbe lfllinois �ame@McCarty walks thru the lllini for another five yardsChicago 2 1, Illinois 2 1November 8In perhaps the greatest game ever played on Stagg Field, certainly thegreatest of the last few years, Chicago and Illinois, both undefeated Big Tencontenders, fought to a 21 �21 tie. The contest was featured throughout bythe work of "Red" Grange, Illinois ace, and the Chicago backs, notablyMcCarty. Grange was not stopped, but he did not have to be, as Illinoiscould not stop McCarty and the charging line of the Maroons.Both teams seemed to have a world of offense strength and not so muchdef.ense ability. The Illini made great headway with their passes and endruns, while Chicago made practically all her gains through the line. TheMaroons were slow but sure on attack: Illinois was flashy but slightly erratic.Illinois kicked off and during the entire first period had possession ofthe ball only for a few seconds. On the first play McCarty to re throughright tackle for 15 yards and one play later duplicated the performance.From here it was McCarty, Thomas, McCarty, Kernwein, and the ball soonrested on the Illinois 5 -yar d line for first down. But McCarty fumbled, andthen Illinois had its one chance at the ball for the quarter, kicking to Abbott,who brought the ball back to the 29�yard line. Again it was "Five Yard"McCarty and he soon went over for a touchdown. Curley replaced Abbottand kicked the extra point.Illinois kicked off for the second time, and from their own 20�yard linethe Maroons marched down the field, placing the oval within 8 inches of theIllini goal as the quarter ended. Marks had taken McCarty's place at full,and it was he, with Thomas and Kernwein, who did the work. Thomascrossed left tackle and put the ball over for the second score. The point wasgained by a pass from Curley to Barnes over the goal line.Page F02tY Hutidred twelveThe Illini had won the toss and elected to receive, and it was now herturn to run the ball. It was Grange all the time. Three passes netted 45yards and runs by Grange made up the rest to bring the oval to Chicago's4"yard line. "Red" now went over on a long run around left end for hisfirst touchdown of the day. Britton made the extra point on a drop kick.A little later, when in midfield, Thomas passed to Cunningham, whomade a phenomenal catch, and the Maroons had first d-own on the 15�yardline. Three plays netted a first down, and then Stagg sent for Francis, whoplunged over for Chicago's third score. Drain's drop kick was perfect.Chicago kicked off to Illinois, but it only took a few minutes for Grange togo over, again. When he planted the ball over the line there were only 4seconds to play.The third quarter saw Britton's field goal attempt fail, and Grange's80�yard run for Illinois' third touchdown. The magnificent run came soonafter the place kick had gone wide, and Chicago was holding the Illini intheir own territory. Around left end tore "Red," thrilling 32,000 spectatorsby his diligence in throwing off and outsprinting Maroon tacklers./ The last period was the least interesting of the four. Chicago had twochances to score, but the ball was lost on downs both times. Illinois triedanother place kick, which fell short, and Grange made a 5 1 -yard run onlyto be called back because Gallivan was caught holding.Grange was, of course, the outstanding player for the Illinois team.McCarty held this place for Chicago, but the whole line and Thomas andFrancis played sterling football.Chicago has played twenty-eight games with Illinois and has won SlX�teen and tied three of them, scoring a total of 389 to Illinois' 224.Francis HibbenPage Four H�mdred thirteenmbe J}ortbb.1estern �ameChicago 3, Northwestern 0November 15Thomas evades Northwestern's tacklersNorthwestern came to Stagg Field in the same fighting frame of mindthat Chicago had in the Illinois game the week before, A team must haveconsiderably more than fight, though, and the Maroons came through in thefinal quarter and won the game, 3-0.Shortly after the game opened, a pass, Baker to Hathaway, put thePurple on Chicago's 39-yard line. On the next play Clark intercepted Baker'spass, relieving the tension in the West Stand. But for that, the first quarterwas dull. It ended with the Maroons in possession of the ball on their20-yard line.In the second quarter a series of plunges brought the ball into the Purpleterritory, to the 9-yard line, where Thomas was unable to deliver 2 yards fora first down. Baker, the punter, saved the day for Northwestern by placingthe ball well out of danger. A few minutes more and this quarter ended.It was evident from the first minute of the second half that the Northwesternteam had heard something other than fairy tales during the rest period. Threemighty line plunges, the kind that tore the Illinois line to shreds, were stoppedby the vicious Northwestern line. Not an inch was gained and the Maroonswere forced to punt.Page Four Hundred [o urt e enBaker, the runner, was playing his inspired game. He carried the ball 12,10, 6 and 2 yards in succession. But on the 24-yard line the Maroons broughtthe north siders to a stand still by holding them to four yards in three downs.Baker dropped back to win a new title, drop kicker, but his aim was poor andthe ball went wild. The rest of the quarter was a see-saw of punts, withan occasional spectacular gain by Thomas or McCarty. The last period ranon in much the same fashion. The Maroons were at the Purple 9-yard lineonce, but the Purple line held. Passes of the Maroon aggregation were con­spicuous for their absence. Slowly the game drew to a close. With the ball inChicago's possession on her own 9-yard line due to a mighty kick by Bakerword came that Illinois was being beaten by Minnesota. The team playingin igriorarice of the o utcorne of that game did not understand the ovationuntil they were told by the linemen.Then the Chicago line began to open holes. First down after first downuntil 6 had been counted, straight from the 9-yard line, rolled the mightyMaroon locomotive, powerful through the efforts of McCarty, Kernwein andThomas. On their 19-yard line Northwestern began to stiffen. Perhaps they,too, received encouragement from the news. On the last down four yardsremained. Playing safe, "Three Point" Curley dropped back to the 22-yardline and put a dropkick squarely over the goal. The next day most ofthe balloons fell into the lake from the sky. Desperately the Purple teamplayed after that, trying pass after pass. A few were complete, but notenough. The game ended 3-0 for Chicago.Chicago has played thirty-three games with Northwestern and has wontwenty-three and tied three of them, scoring a total of 575 points to North­western's 1 57.Pokrass HobscheidPai)« Four Hundred fifteen'ltbe .1�Con�tn �ameMaroons fail to gain on end-around playChicago 0, Wisconsin 0November 22The Maroons completed the season and cinched the 1924 Championshipby playing the Badgers to a 0 to 0 tie. Wisconsin, rated low in the confer­ence, pulled another of the many surprises of the season by not only holding,but threatening to upset the strong Chicago elev,en. The Maroons foughtdesperately in the pinches, however, and left the field with the O�O tie whichmeant the undisputed Conference Championship.The game was one of great defensive play rather than offensive. Wis�consin played with a tight line and box backfield defense which held wellagainst the Chicago type of game. The Maroon kicking, handled by Kern�wein, was stronger than usual and was an essential factor in preventing theBadgers from scoring.At the start of the game the Badgers began to show that strength whichhas upset many a Chicago- Wisconsin game at the end of the season. Chicagofailed to gain after receiving the kickoff. On receiving Kernwein's punt, Wis�consin started a march down the field. From their own 42�yard mark to theMaroon 5�yard line they smashed their way. Here Gordon saved the dayby twice stopping Harris who was the chief Badger ground gainer. Larson'sdrop kick was blocked and the Maroons breathed easier for a time. Stillfailing to pierce the Badger wall the Maroons again punted to the Wisconsin42�yard line. For a time neither team made appreciable gains and the quarterended with Chicago holding the ball on their 44�yard line.Page Four Hundred sixteen.The second quarter was uneventful. Neither eleven came within scor­ing distance until a couple of good runs and a pass by Wisconsin put theball on the Maroon 1 9�yard mark. Here T eitl was. sent in to try a placekick. After his effort failed Chicago made three unsuccessful tries at the lineand the first half was over.The third quarter was likewise unfruitful. Harris gained lots of ground,but Thomas offset his gains by grabbing a Wisconsin pass and taking the ballto the 4 5 -yarcl line. In the fourth period Wisconsin got a real break. Drainwas bumped by his own interference when the Badgers came down the fieldon a kick and he fumbled. Burras recovered on the 1 7 -yard line. But theMaroons h�ld for three downs against the hopeful Badgers and Larson wasforced to try a drop kick, which failed.The Maroons again failed to gain and punted to midfield. They stoppedWisconsin again on the 3 1 -yard mark and Harmon punted offside on the25�yard line. Here McCarty was sent in and succeeded in punching theclose Wisconsin line for several downs and then Chicago . finally was forcedto punt to the Badger 1 5 -yard line. After a couple of short runs the Badgersrealized that the game was fast waning and opened up with a series of un­successful passes. Chicago then did the same and the gun went off whilethe fourth was in the air.Chicago has played twenty-eight games with Wisconsin and has wonthirteen and tied four of them, scoring a total of 199 points to Wisconsin's318.Drain MarksPage Four Hundred seventeenjfre�bman jfootballStagg, Jr., Libby, Curtin, Donnelly, Krogh, Weiss, Guon, Palcich, Huntington,Smith, Brown, Rayson, Lewis, Dygert, Gleason, Gowdy,Heitmann, Yates, Baker, Capt. Rouse, Ringold, Freeman, McDonoughNUMERAL WINNERSKenneth A. Rouse, Capt.John Kyle AndersonDavid Cameron BakerSeymour BordenCharles K. BrownJames Francis CurtinWalter Donald CraskeOwen DonnellyGeorge Dygert, Jr. Castle William FreemanMartin Mendal GuonCourtney GleasonVictor John GowdyJohn Harrison 'Wilfred Henry HeitmanKaare KroghPaul Osborne Lewis Vincent Keily LibbyJohn McDonoughJohn Joseph PalcichEarl RingoldAnatol RaysonLaurel Edward SmithHarold Weiss ,James Allan WhiteGeorge Clinton YatesTwenty-four freshmen won their 1928 numerals, in the autumn. Thesemen went through arduous training throughout the season. Sometimes thefreshmen held the varsity off with Anderson's scintillating runs and Duval'sbrilliant passes, and fighting desperately often succeeded in stopping Chicago'splunging backs.The mere freshman line was no· unimportant tool in polishing thosequalities in the varsity line which made it one of the best in the conference.Not only should praise go to such linemen as Gowdy, center; White andBorden, guards; Rouse and Seivis, tackles; Yates, Baker and Freeman, ends;but also to the backs, "Briefy" Dygert, Anderson, Harrison and McDonough.Anderson from Terra Haute was perhaps the best all-round back. Itwas he who understudied Baker and Grange. He played an open game,advancing the ball in' a series of twists and changes of pace, taking advan­tage of openings in a broken field. Ken Rouse, an aggressive forward andgood defense man, was chosen captain. He will be a strong contender forcenter on the team of '25. Lewis and Borden should some day play nolittle part in making a championship team.Page Four Hundred eighteen�a£iket �aUWILLIAM CHARLES WEISSPage Four Hundred nineteen�bt 1Saskttball �tamGordonMarks AbbottBarnes NorgrenMcCartyCapt. Weiss FriedaBarta SackettAlyeaSUMMARY OF GAMESJanuary 10-Chicago vs Illinois........................ . 16-27January I 7-Chicago vs. Minnesota '16-26January 24-Chicago vs. Indiana at Bloomington 11-40January 3 I-Chicago vs. Ohio State 23-24February 7-Chicago vs. Michigan 20-19February 14-Chicago vs. Illinois at Urbana 15-19February I 7-Chicago vs. Northwestern at Evanston.... 7-29February 2 I-Chicago vs. Indiana " 22-33February 28-Chicago vs. Ohio State at Columbus 2 5 -43March 4-Chicago vs. Minnesota at Minneapo,lis...... . 17-38.March 7-Chicago vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor...... . 15-47March I I-Chicago vs. Northwestern............ . 16-1 7Page Four Hundred twentymbe �asketball �ea50nAny writeup of the Maroon basketball five of the 1 925 season mustnecessarily be full of excuses for the poor showing of the team. The gamesthis year were a disappointment to Coach Norgren, to the school, and to theteam itself. Many of them were well played on the part of the Maroonbasketmen and were dropped by slim margins. It was characteristic of theteam to put up a sturdy defense for the first three quarters of a game and thento slump and allow the opposing five to loop a quick succession of close-upfield goals during the last few minutes of play.Coach Norgren faced an insurmountable obstacle at the start of the sea­son in the loss of Joe Duggan, Campbell Dickson, and Joe Smidl, all threethe main cogs in the machinery of the team which he had built up in 1924and which had romped away with Conference championship honors. Thegraduation of these men meant that three men must be recruited from theFreshman team of 1924 and trained to two forward positions and the guardposition left vacant by Joe Duggan. 'Ineligibility was another cause of worry for Coach Norgren. "Babe"Alyea, star center on the '24 team, was declared ineligible just before thefirst conference game, after most of the plays had been built around him andafter it was too late to fit a new man into the style of play which had beendeveloped to a smooth-working perfection in Alyea. "Bob" Howell, a prom­ising second string man of the year before, was also on a scholastic debarmentat the start of the season. Elmer Barta, who had proved his knowledge ofthe game at one of the guard positions, was ineligible when the fourth weekdeficiency notices were counted and was on the bench until his low gradeswere cleared up again at the seventh week.Captain Weiss and Harrison Barnes were two other sources of worry fortheir coach. Weiss had played an end position on the championship footballeleven and .in practice scrimmage had received a sprain in his ankle whichhad never healed up for his last year of basketball work at the University.Barnes was on the sick list for the maj or part of the season.Page Four Hundred twenty-oneThe Maroons opened their disastrous basketball season with Illinois onJanuary 1 0, in Bartlett Gymnasium. The seasoned Illini took the game with­out much trouble, but the showing of the Chicago men in the contest did notjustify their being relegated to a classification as the cellar-men of the confer­ence. Three new men, Abbott, Gordon and Sackett, playing their first con­ference game on the basketball floor, showed that in time they might roundout into Big Ten material, although the playing of all three was characterizedby a noticeable lack of experience and confidence.The second game-with Minnesota-resulted in a 26 to 1 6 victory forthe Gophers, who outplayed the Maroons in offensive work for a decisive win.The next game, which was with Indiana at Bloomington, dashed to the groundany title aspirations on the part of Maroon followers. The lithe Indiana for­wards broke through the Maroon defense time and again for easy field goals,ringing up forty points before the referee's gun cracked the end of the scorefest.The return of Alyea to the Maroon lineup put a new spirit into the teamfor the Ohio game, and the champions of the Conference were lucky to ekeout a 24 to 23 victory. Alyea's clever pass work at times completely baffledthe highly touted Ohio State stars, Cunningham and Miner, who saved thechampionship banner for their school only by a great effort during the closingminute of play. The Maroon five was probably at its best in this game, whichDame Fortune willed should go to the men from the Buckeye state.If the first four defeats of the Chicago bucketmen were a disappointment,the showing of the team in its first game with Michigan on the Bartlett flooralmost compensated. Michigan came to Chicago with a speedy, well-drilledfive, confident of a victory over the lowly Maroon five. But the Alyea-to-Alyea WeissPage Four Hundred twenty-two BarnesAbbott-to-Barnes combination was too much for the Michigan five, which waspushed to the utmost to break the strongest defense the Maroons exhibited allseason. Haggerty and Cherry, playing stellar games for Michigan, wereclosely watched by Captain Weiss and Barnes, both of whom really foundtheir stride in this game. The Maroons won the exciting contest by a scoreof 20 to 19 before a large crowd that flocked to Bartlett to witness theencounter.The last game of the season - the Northwestern game -_ was onein which the Maroons failed to avenge their first defeat and was another gamewhich the Chicago team lost by a one-point score during the last minute orso of the contest, after having held the lead all the way.Captain "Bill" Weiss deserves much credit for his plucky work at guard.Handicapped throughout the season by an obstinate ankle which refused toheal, he probably played through many of the games when a fellow not ofhis gameness and grit would have still been on crutches. "Bal" was a goodleader of the team, and it is to be regretted that he was not the captain ofa championship team, instead of one which held down the cellar position ofthe conference."Babe" Alyea was the flashiest player of the aggregation. Tall, fast,shifty, Alyea was one of the cleverest centers in the conference, and was theonly member of the Maroon team to be named on any of Walter Eckersall'sall�star fives. Next year, Alyea should have a more successful season andshould be among the first scorers of the conference.Abbott, substitute forward on the 1924 squad, stepped into a regularberth this year, and proved to be well fitted for holding down a first�stringposition. "Bill" seldom failed to come through with his "two buckets," andsince he received little competition for the h�nor among his teammates, hewas, at the close of the season, the high-point man of the Chicago squad.Harrison Barnes, who,in his Sophomore andJunior years, was one ofthe outstanding players inthe conference, n eve rfound his true stride thisyear. Barnes at his best isas good a guard as any inthe conference.Marks, McCarty andGordon were a trio re­cruited from the footballfield. All showed up wellin their debut on the bas­ketball floor, and may de­velop into essential partsof a championship teamnext year. Henry Sackett,ca p tain 0 f his Freshmanbasketball team, sank bas­kets with unerring accur­acy and many times brokeinto the scoring column.BartaPage Four Hundred twenty-three Abbottjfresbman JjasketballApitz, Crisler, McConnellRouse, Hoerger, Farwell, McDonough, Grant. Young, Freeman, GleasonPalicek, Gordon, Laughman, Capt. Zimmerman, Stephenson, Messiger, JohnsonFreshman basketball for 1925 developed several unusual players whowill aid in filling the places of the graduating men of the Varsity. CoachCrisler worked daily with his men, teaching them plays as well as the funda­mentals of the game.Along toward the end of the season Zimmerman· was elected captainof the frosh, his good playing at forward meriting the position. McDonoughwas one of the most promising· of the guards that turned out for practice,exercising excellent judgment on defense. Two centers of ability were McCon�nell and Young. Both are tall and rangy, and have an eye for the basket.Lott is another man with an uncanny ability to sink baskets, and playedforward all throughout the year. Hoerger, guard, and Logman, forward,were other men to show up well.The frosh played no games during the season, but they continually playedagainst themselves. Several times they opened the Big Ten games with ashort contest before the Varsity, and these games, though not without theirfaults, were useful in training the men for future contests.Page Four Hundred twenty-fourrsascbaUEDWIN HENRY FORKELPage Four Hundred twenty-fiversa�tballNorgren Cunningham Rapoport WeissJ. Howell Capt. F orkel Hughes SchimbergPierce Cody R. Howell Gubbins Benton McGuireGeorge William Benton CatcherJoseph Eugene Gubbins PitcherJohn Reis Howell Pitcher and Center FieldRobert Nugent Howell. Catcher and Secon.d BaseLewis Schimberg CatcherEdwin Henry F orkel, Captain... .. First BaseLouis Rapoport .. Second Base and Right FieldWilliam Charles Weiss .Third BaseWilliam Russell Cunningham................ . Short StopArthur Cochran Cody .. Left FieldHarold Adelbert Hughes.... .. . .Center Field. Kenneth Blanchard Pierce .. Center FieldJohn Francis McGuire ........ .. Right Field and Second BasePage Four Hundred twenty-sixAprilAprilAprilAprilMayMayMayMayMayMaylVl'ayMayJuneJune SUMMARY OF GAMES-l 92412 Chicago vs. Io·wa at Iowa. . 1-315 Chicago vs. Wisconsin .. . .6-823 Chicago vs. Northwestern at Evanston. .. 1-226 Chicago vs. Purdue at Lafayette 5-63 Chicago vs. Michigan Aggies at Lansing .. 8-47 Chicago vs. Illinois .. . .. Rain10 Chicago vs. Iowa .7-913 Chicago vs. Purdue ..... .. .... .. .6-1217 Chi'cago vs. Butler at Indianapolis. . 6-820 Chicago vs. Northwestern ...4-723 Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Madison .. Rain31 Chicago vs. Indiana at Bloomington..... . 3-127 Chicago vs. Ohio at Columbus. .... . 2-1014 Chicago vs. Ohio . 0-9The Varsity baseball nine of the '24 season showed the result of nospring training trip, such as the other conference college teams enjoyed, bydropping every game of the season, except that with the Michigan Aggies,Though there seemed to be enough material at the beginning of the seasonto win a few games at least, lack of interest on the part of the Universityand its students, injuries and ineligibility had their influence on the moraleof the team. Nevertheless, the team tried its best and most of the gameswere dose and hard-fought.The team showed what they were really made of by their playing duringthe summer season preparatory to the trip to Japan, which was; being plannedfor the team. After half of the season was gone and the team had wonnine out of eleven games playing and practice were both discontinued be­cause the trip to the Orient was called off due to the strained relationsbetween the two national governments.Page Four Hundred tuient y-s euenCaptain ForkeIR. Howell On April 1 2 the Varsity lost to Iowa in thefirst game of the season which 'was played at Iowa,bya score of 1 to 3. Although Chicago made sevenhits against the two made by her opponents, thefinal score was unfavorable because of many errorson the part of the Maroons. The second game, thatwith Wisconsin, played at home on the fifteenth ofApril, was lost by a score of 6 to 8, despite thefact that Weiss made one homer and a three-basehit. At Northwestern a week later Chicago againmet defeat by a score of 1 to 2 . The score in thisgame was close-tied in fact-until the eighth in­ning, when the purple team got one run and thevictory. On the twenty-sixth Chicago was defeatedby Purdue at Lafayette by a score of 5 to 6. Inthis game, as in the last one with Northwestern,the Maroons were ahead until the eighth inning,when the Purdue team made three additional runs.The one victory of the season came when Chi�cago met the Michigan Aggies at Lansing on thethird of May� The Aggies had beaten the Michi�gan team, the champions of the Conference, theweek before. Chicago played good ball and wasrewarded by a win of 8 to 4.The game with Illinois, scheduled to be playedat Chicago on May 7, was called off on account ofrain. Three days later, on the tenth of May, Chi­cago was defeated by Iowa at Stagg Field by ascore of 7 to 9. This game was one of the mostinteresting of the season, but it was Chicago's fifthdefeat. On the thirteenth Purdue defeated the Var­sity on the home diamond, 6 to 12. The scorewould sound like a walk-away for Purdue, but inreality this game was a good one and Chicago madesome pretty plays.Page Four Hundred twenty-eightOn the seventeenth, Chicago went to Indianap�olis to her seventh defeat at the hands of Butler.The Maroons made two runs in the first half of theeighth inning, but in the last half of the eighthButler also made two runs and Chicago again tookthe short end, of the score.Back at home on the twentieth the team metNorthwestern for the second time in the season.Chicago started off with three runs in the first in­ning, but Northwestern caught up and passed thislead, leaving the diamond with a victory of 7 over 4.The game to be played at Madison with Wis�consin was called off on account of rain; so thenext game' was at Bloomington on May 31. HereChicago lost to Indiana 3 to 12. This def.eat wasnot due to inequality of teams so much as to sixerrors on the part of the Maroons and to a poorlyplayed game all around.The last two games of the season were withOhio. The team had lost to all opponents but one,the Michigan Aggies, and their record did notchange when they met Ohio at Columbus on theseventh of June or on Stagg Field on the fourteenth.The team was handicapped by lack of enthusiasmand by injuries and ineligibility in these last twogames and lost both by large scores.With the return of the Howell brothers, Weiss,Cunningham, Gubbins, Pierce, Schimberg and Ben�ton, and the addition of several valuable men fromthe '24 frosh team, the 1925 season should be oneof the. best Chicago has seen for a good manyyears.Page Four Hundred twenty-nine iII�tICodyjf'rcsbman rsaseballCrisler Keller Lundy BarkerWebster ConleyO'Day Macklind JolleyBrignall PriceNUMERAL WINNERSWalter Emil Marks, CaptainClaude Louis BrignallRobert William ConleyCharles DuvalNorman Stuart Gordon Walter JolleyWilliam Rudolph Macklind, Jr.Paul William O'DayRoy Arthur PriceJames Randolph WebsterRESERVE NUMERALSJoseph Howard KellerMelvin George BarkerThe Freshmen baseball squad of 1 924 showed extremely good pros­pects for future varsity players. The season consisted mostly of practice, asthere were no games played, except those against the varsity nine. Those,however, showed what the F rosh could do, for the average number of runsscored by each team was about equal.With "Wally" Marks as captain and pitcher the team developed speed­ily. The other players and their position were Jim Webster, catcher; JoeKeller and Melvin Barker, first base; Claude Brignall, second; "Bud" Jolley,third; Paul 0" Day, short, and Stuart Gordon, "Chuck" Duval and RobertConley, in the outfield.Page Four Hundred thirtymrackCLARENCE JACOB BRICKMANPage Four Hundred thirty-one�rackStaggEck, Ravenscroft, Kernwein, Beck, A. Edler, Long, Frieda, F. Edler, Johnston,Capt. Brickman, CarusoHarey, McNeil, Jones, MacFarlane, Atwood, Gowdy,Bourke, BealClarence Jacob Brickman, Capt.Rollin Salisbury AtwoodLester Thomas BeallDewey Marion BeckGeorge William BentonHenry Patrick BourkeFelice CarusoAlfred Sanford EdlerFrancis Charles EdlerWilliam Lorenz EppleJohn Urban FarleyHarry Gaylord FriedaFranklin Kamm GowdyFrederick Max HasseGeorge Wilkins Harvey F red John HobscheidAlexander James JonesGraham A. KernweinElmer Andrew LampeVictor LevineJohn Peter LongRobert Bruce MacFarlane, Capt. 1924-25Charles Kline McNeilRalph Henry MyerJames Middleton PyottGlenn Byron RavenscroftJohn Wood RittenhousePhillip RudnickJustin Erving RussellJoseph Francis SmidlSUMMARY OF MEETSMay 3May 10May 17 Chicago vs. PurdueChicago vs. IowaQuadrangular Meet at Madison 73-6237-986758262551-8483 1/3-512/374393 I �/z20WisconsinOhio StateChicagoNorthwesternMay 19May 24June 7 Chicago vs. Ohio StateChicago vs. NorthwesternIntercollegiate Conference Meet at Stagg Field IllinoisIowaMichiganOhio StatePage Four Hundred thirty-twoHubbard of Michigan breaks the tape in the "hundred"TRACK 1924Chicago had a fairly successful season in the outdoor track meets of lastspring. The team lost two meets to Ohio State and Iowa and won two fromPurdue and Northwestern. In the Quadrangular Meet at Madison, Chicagotook third place, nosing out Northwestern by one point. In the last meet ofthe season the Intercollegiate Conference Meet at Stagg Field, Chicago, placedin the javelin only, Frieda taking second place and Caruso fifth.The chief point winners for Chicago during the season were the men whowon their "C"s, Clarence Brickman, Captain, 1924; Bruce MacFarlane, Cap­tain, 1925; Harry Frieda, Felice Caruso, Henry Bourke and Alex J�n'e��Captain Brickman was the highest point scorer for Chicago in most of thedual meets, competing in the 120 and 220�yard hurdles, and the broad jump.MacFarlane was also a strong point gainer in the dashes and the quarter mile.Harry Frieda, who had taken second in the National Decathlon theyear previous, made the Olympic Team last year and took the trip to Paris.Frieda is a specialist with the javelin, and was also good for points in some ofthe weight events and pole vault. On the whole he was one of the mostremarkable athletes on the Chicago team.Bourke was usually good for first in the mile or two mile, and placedin both in the dual meets. Jones was good for points in both hurdle racesand sometimes ran in the quarter mile, placing third in this event against thestiff Iowa competition. Caruso placed consistently in the javelin and finishedhis season by placing with Frieda in this event in the Intercollegiate Meet.Page Four Hundred thirty-threeCaptain BrickmanMacFarlane At the Ohio Relays on April 1 9 Chicago metits first outdoor competition. In this meet Friedawon the Triathlon for Chicago. He scored a totalof 2,On points in the three events, the shotput, dis­cus and javelin. Brickman took second in the 120�yard hurdles.On the twenty-sixth of April teams were sentto the Drake and Penn Relays, but only the teamat Penn succeeded in placing. However, they madea strong showing. Frieda took second in the Pen­tathlon, which was won by West of Washington andJefferson. In the 440�yard relay Chicago took thirdplace with Pyott, Brickman, Jones and MacFarlanecarrying the baton. The winner's time was 44 sec­onds flat. The Maroons also took third in the 880�yard relay with Kernwein, Brickman, Jones andMacFarlane running. This relay was won In1 :29 4/5. In the javelin Frieda took second placeand Captain Brickman brought another point toChicago by taking fourth in the l Zfl-yard hurdles.In the first dual meet, Chicago defeated Purdue,73 to 62, at Lafayette on May 13. Brickman ledthe scoring for the Maroons by copping both hurdlesand the broad jump. MacFarlane was a close sec­ond with firsts in the 100 and 220 and second inthe 440. Frieda gained ten points by throwing thejavelin and the discus farther than anyone else,and Bourke gleaned another ten by stepping off withthe mile and the two-mile both on the same day.J ones got six points in the two hurdle races by stay­ing behind Brickman, and Atwood took first in thehammer throw. Other men who placed in the meetwere Kernwein, second in 220; Ravenscroft, secondin 880; McNeil, third in mile; Hobscheid second inshor-put ; Caruso, second in javelin; Gowdy, thirdin discus.Page Four Hundred thirty-fourJonesIn the next meet on May 1 0 the· Maroon . track­sters were defeated by the strong Iowa team. Inthis meet Brookins led the scoring with firsts inthe 100-yard dash and in the 220-yard hurdles.Frieda was high point man for Chicago with a firstin the javelin, second in the, discus, and a third inthe pole vault. Brickman gained 7 points by placesin both hurdles and the broad jump, Bourke gottwo second places in the distance races, and Mac­Farlane copped the 220. Kernwein was second inthe 220 and Jones got two third places in the 220-yard and 120-yard hurdles. A. Edler, Hobscheid,Caruso, Rittenhouse and Harvey each gained a pointaprece. In practically every event the times werebetter. This showed that, although defeated, Chi­cago had really improved her standard' of perform­ance in the various events.In the Quadrangular Meet which followed atMadison, Chicago took third place. The ranking wasWisconsin 67, Ohio 58, Chicago 26, and North­western 25. Frieda was the mainstay of the Maroonswith firsts in the javelin and discus. Brickman tooksecond place in the 220 hurdles and third in thebroad jump. Hobscheid took second in the shot­put and Bourke came in second in a two-mile thatwas faster than the same race in the Inter-collegiateMeet. Atwood, . Caruso and Lampe each took athird in the hammer, javelin and discuss, respect­ively.Two days later the Chicago team met Ohio Stateand was defeated, 84 to 51 . Frieda again led thescoring with three firsts and a third. MacFarlanerepeated his difficult performance of the Purduemeet by winning the 100- and 220-yard dashes andthen coming in second in the 440. Brickman gainedfive tallies by placing in the hurdles and broad jump.Bourke took first in the two mile and Hobscheidshoved the shot farther than any of his competitors.Gowdy took second in the discus throw and Caruso,Smidl, Lampe and Harvey, with a point each, madeup Chicago's total.Page Four Hundred thirty-five FriedaBourke In the next meet the Maroons easily defeatedNorthwestern to the tune of 83 1/3 to 51 2/3. Bytaking second in the 1 00 yard dash and firstsin the two hurdles, the broad jump, and the highjump, Brickman cleaned up 23 points to start with.Frieda added 14 points by copping the javelin anddiscus, and placing in the pole-vault and shot-put,Bruce MacFarlane threw in another 1 0 points intoChicago's basket with firsts in the 1 OO� and 220�yarddashes and at the same time repeated his perform­ance of, the Ohio State meet by stepping the furlongin 22 seconds flat. Bourke copped the two-mileand placed second in the mile, while Jones tooksecond in both hurdle races. Hobscheid and At­wood each took a first in the hammer and shotrespectively, and Caruso placed second to Frieda inthe javelin. Other men to place were:. Harvey,Kernwein. Long, Levine, Gowdy, Smidl and Lampe.In the 440 and 880, Northwestern gave her bestperformance, winning all three places in each andmaking times of 50 3/5 and two minutes flat.The Annual Intercollegiate Conference meet washeld at Stagg Field on June 7. The powerful andwell balanced Illinois team easily �on the meet withthe high total of 74 points. Iowa was second with38, Michigan third with 31, and Ohio fourth withtwenty. Chicago was eleventh in the placing with5 points gained through the efforts of Frieda andCaruso in the javelin. Hubbard of Michigan wasthe only man to win two first places, copping the1 OO�yard dash in 9 4/5 seconds and the broad jumpwith a leap of 24 feet 103/4 inches.As a whole the season was a fairly successfulone for the Maroons. The team won two and losttwo of the dual meets and placed third in the Quad­rangular meet. They also made a fair showing inthe Ohio and Penn Relays, especially the latter. Theshowing in the Intercollegiate was not especiallygood, but considering the strength of the cornpeti­tion and the standard of performance in general intrack last spring, it was not bad.3lnboor �rack 1925The Maroons entered the 1925 season with a much stronger team andmet with great success in the indoor season, especially in the ConferenceMeet. On January 24 the team defeated Northwestern 50 1/6 to 30 5/6,and on February 6 whitewashed Indiana 70 2/3 to 14 1/3. At the Quad­rangular Meet, held at Evanston, February 14, the Maroons took second with32 5/6 points, Wisconsin being first with 48 5/6. On the 20th, Chicago ranaway from Purdue, 60 1/2 to 25 1/2.Chicago's real strength, however, became apparent in -the Indoor Con­ference Meet at Northwestern. The leaders in the meet were, Michigan, 22points; Wisconsin, 20; Chicago, 1 8; Illinois, 1 7 1/2. Ohio was a close fifth,and the whole meet was in doubt between Michigan, Wisconsin and Chicagountil the last. Captain MacFarlane repeated his performance of the previousyear by stepping off with, the quarter mile, although the competition was fast.Bourke took second in the two mile to Phelps of Iowa, who ran 8 secondsfaster than the previous record. Russ'ell, due to a bad heel, had to be con­tent with second in the high jump, although he did leap 6 feet 1 1/2 inches.Cusack came in third in the half mile which was won for the third time byReinke of Michigan in the fast time of 1 minute 56 seconds, setting a newConference recor d. Spence, who could probably have placed in the quarter,was eliminated in the trial heats because only one man qualified in eachheat and he ran in the fastest one. The relay team, composed of MacFarlane,Ravenscroft, Beale and Spence walked off with the mile relay and broughtChicago's total up to 18 points, 1/2 point better than Illinois, and only 4behind Michigan, the winner of the meet.As a whole, Chicago's performance during the indoor season was excel­lent, with a close third in the Conference, second in the Quadrangular meet,and three straight wins in the dual meets. The team will be handicapped bythe loss of Captain MacFarlane during the outdoor season.Page Four Huruired thirt y-seuen((ro�� ((ountrpEck,Hoke, Farley, Capt. Bourke, McNeil, LevineHenry Patrick Bourke, CaptainJohn Urban FarleyThad HokeVictor LevineCharles Kline McNeilThe Cross Country Team finished 'a difficult season, Captain Bourkewinning first in three out of four dual meets. Bourke ran several races thissummer and consequently kept in shape. He was able to finish 1 00 yardsahead of Captain Neff of Purdue. At Madison "Red" reduced the record by28 seconds. The hilly course at Ann Arbor proved a trying race to theChicago plainsmen who have no hills to practice on.Capt. Bourke will not be back next year, but hopes are placed in thefollowing men: Jim Cusack, an All-American half and quarter miler, and T.Hoke, B. Steen, Jack Cusack, '"'vl. Betts, K. Krough, B. Hegovic, J. Spence,all of whom have shown up very well in indoor track. The captain will beele��ed out of next year's squad.Page Four Hundred thirty-eightPage Fo-ur Hundred thirty-ninemhlentietb �nnual 3Jnterscbolastic mr ack anbjfidb .meeto The Annual Chicago Interscholastic Meet, which takes place in lateMayor early June, is growing in importance every year and has been forsome time an important date on the calendars of High Schools all over thecountry and of the University.By means of energetic co-operation between the students and the athleticdepartment of the University and the various high schools of the country ithas been possible to work up an interesting and valuable event to both thehosts and their guests. The University is given an opportunity to look overthe prep school athletes of the country and they are given a chance to lookat the University,Every year this event becomes more and more valuable as the Universitydevotes more time, money and interest, and the prep schools at differentpoints take advantage of it.The 1924 Interscholastic Track Meet under the leadership of BruceMacFarlane which took place on the last day of May and the first of Juneof last year was one of the most successful the University has ever staged.Among the prep school stars were some real runners. The two bestmen were those who t�ok three first places; Cuhel of Washington High inCedar Rapids, Iowa, who took first in the 120�yard high hurdles, 200�yard lowhurdles, and 440�yard run; and Blauberg of St. John's Military Academy atDelafield, Wisconsin, who took first in the 1 OO�, 220� and 440�yard dashes.The schools were classified as secondary and academy 'institutes. Ofthe secondary schools, Washington High of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, came outfirst with seven points more than its nearest competitor. St. John's MilitaryAcademy won first place among the academies with twelve points abovethose of its nearest opponent.Although no records were broken with the exception of the relay whichwas broken by the Cedar Rapids team, good time in the long distances wasmade by the prep school athletes.Of the prep schools there were sixty-five from nineteen different statesof the Union, including Georgia, Texas, California, and North Dakota, and ofthe academies there were ten from seven different states including Minnesota,Texas and Oklahoma.The winners of the entire meet were Washington High, Cedar Rapids,Iowa, in the High School division, and St. John's Military Academy, Dela­field, Wisconsin, in the Academy division.Page Four Hundred fortyjfrt�bman tltrackStagg, Spence, Rice, Erickson, Weddell, LottMcDonough, Gleason, Owens, Boynton, Lindsay, Kelso, Balliert, HiltonMetzenberg, Connett, Steen; Cody, Capt. Cusack, Mickleberry, Armstrong, Krogh, Bak�rFreshman track was a success this year during the indoor season. Aboutthirty men won their Green Shirts in the various track and field events openfor competition. Coach Stagg, j r., was largely responsible for the consistentgood work of the freshmen in their events.In the dashes the most promising man was Weddell, who made excep­tionally good times. Be also competes in the hurdles. Mickleberry is anotherman whose specialty is the short races. He and Lindsay are possibilities fornext year's Varsity. Armstrong and Spence are the outstanding men in the440, both making good time in all the meets. Armstrong runs the 220 also,and Spence does the hurdles. In the half mile Captain Cusack is a leader.He also runs the mile. Kelso is a good middle distance man, as is Baker.Owens makes his bid in the mile, and is perhaps the best of the group tryingfor this race. In the hurdles Metzenberg is a strong contender.In the field events Cody stands as a point winner in the high jump. Hecan clear the bar at five feet ten inches. Connett also high jumps, and in theoutdoor season broad jumps. Krogh is a shot putter of good ability, andshould prove valuable next year.In the series of inter-class meets held during the year the freshmenshowed their worth by placing well up with the sophomores and seniors.Jflinor �tam ((aptain�MerriamDo rf Van VactorMiller Ball WilsonMargolisBourkePaye Four }J undr ed forty-oneErling Dorf, CaptainWallace AtwoodMo rtirne r DiamondEthan GranquistJohn Griffin Harry HarkinsMichael JelinekCharles· LaneCharles LesageRobert Markley John MerriamEdmund NoyesJerome GreenbergJohn PetrolovitzJohn Petrolowitz�wimmingMcGillivray, Jelinek, Griffin, DiamondLesage, Redfield, Granquist, M'arkley, PetrolowitzLane, Greenberg, Noyes, Capt. Dorf, Harkins, Merriam, Atwood................. Won by Northwestern.SUMMARY OF MEETSJanuary 24 Chicago vs. Michigan .January 30 Chicago vs. Minnesota .February 7 Chicago vs. Iowa .February 14 Chicago vs. Indiana at Bloomington .February 20 Chicago vs. Wisconsin .February 28 Chicago vs. Purdue at Lafayette .March 7 Chicago vs, Illinois at Champaign .March 13 and 14 Conference Swimming Meet.. ......................... 25-43. 19Y2-48Y2. 30-38. 37-31. 34-35. 50-18..................... . 25-43Led by Captain Dorf the Maroon Swimming Team went through a ratherdull season this year, winning but two out of seven Big Ten dual meets. Therewere but three seniors on the team, and Coach McGillivray was faced withtraining new men for almost every event. His consistent work brought tothe fore several stars, most of whom will return next year.Page Four Hundred [orty-tiuoThe first two meets, held at Chicago, were both lost by large scores,but the Iowa meet was in doubt until the finish of the last event. The Hawk­eyes finally won, 38�30. The Indiana team was vanquished by the Maroonsat Bloomington in another close contest. Wisconsin tied Chicago, 34�34,but was given the meet according to Conference rules because they had wonthe relay. Purdue proved to be an easy mark, but at Illinois the Followingweek the tables were turned against the Maroons.Captain Dorf was an outstanding performer. He won th e fancy divingin every du.al meet except the one with Illinois, and ended a most successfulseason by copping first in the Conference Meet also. High point scorer forthe Maroons, however, was Ed Noyes, who competed in the 40� and 1 OO�yardswims, and was anchor man on the relay team. In the Conference Meet hewas beaten out of a place by a touch in the 100. Harry Harkins took thebreast stroke in all but one of the dual meets, and placed second in the Con­fe;ence. Markley in the backstroke, Lane and Greenberg in the 220�yardswim, and Atwood and Granquist in the plunge, were also consistent scorers.Northwestern won the Conference Meet held at Bartlett Gymnasium bya large margin. Breyer of that school was the individual star, breaking tworecords. The only men to place for Chicago were Captain Dorf and Harkins.With only three men graduating, and the majority of the remainingmembers of the team being sophomores, the outlook" for the next two yearsis more bright than it was this year. This season was the first one for CoachMcGillivray, but he made the most of it and will undoubtedly be rewardednext year.40 Yards-Breyerfourth.100 Yards-Breyer (N)(N) fourth.220 Yards-Howellfourth.440 Yards-Howell (N) first; Samson (Mich.)(Mich.) fourth.150 Yard Back Stroke-Hill (Minn.) first; KerrAshton (Ia.) fourth.220 Yard Breast Stroke-Faricy (Minn.)Whittington (Mich.) fourth.Fancy·Diving-Dorf (C) first; Wheatlyfourth.Plunge-Eldredge (Ill.) first; Lake (la.) second; Nutting (Minn.) third; Cook (Wis.)fourth. Distance 60 feet Time: 16 2/5 sec.160 Yard Relay-Wisconsin (Hipple, Flueck, Gilbreath. Herschberger) first; Northwesternsecond; Michigan third; Minnesota fourth.(N) first; Herschberger (W) second; Hepple (W) third; Gow (Mich.)Time: 18 2/5first; Herschberger (W) second; Gow (Mich.) third; ManovitzTime: 53 4/5(N) first; Breyer (N) second; Samson (Mich.) third; Lambert (la.)Time: 2:24 2/5second; Corbell (N), third; DunkinTime: 5 min. 1 6 sec.(Mich.) second; Gilbreath (W) third;Time: 1 min. 49 2/5 sec.first; Harkins (C) second; Manovitz (N) third;Time: 2 :39 4/5(W) second; Lapook (N) third; Bird (Minn.)1925 WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPChicago, March 13 and 14, 1925Page Four Hundred forty-threejf resbman �wimmingClark, Glickstein, McGillivray, Florez,Co rern, \Vilder, Mygdal, Capt. Rittenhouse, FellingerFreshman swimming for 1925 was featured by the appearance of fourdivers of unusual ability. \Y/ilder, who won his numerals in diving at Iowa, isan exceptionally good man in this event. Fellinger is another man who hasfine chances for winning points next year as a diver. Andrews and Wecklerare the two other men. Both show ability and will give competition to Wilderand Fellinger.In the dashes the outstanding man is Rittenhouse, who negotiates the 100in especially fast time. In the 40 he is also a star. Glickstein and Bender aretwo other possibilities for the 40 yard free style. Kingsnorth swims bothdashes arid should prove valuable next season. In the breast stroke Mygdalis the class, although Florez and Getzov are men of promise. Mygdal swimshis event in fast time, and should be able to take Harkins' place on the Varsity.Clark and Corem are plungers, both of whom are able, but who will have tofind another event as the plunge will not be a conference event next year.After the active season was over the Freshmen elected Rittenhous'e astheir captain. His good work certainly warrants him the position. Through­out the spring quarter Coach McGillivray spent much time on the freshmen,developing them for the coming year. His able coaching insures the team ofdevelopment to its highest degree.Page Four Hundred [ort y-f o-urmmater jiasurtballJohn M'erriam, CaptainWendell BennettHoward BriggsWilliam Christians Jack FerryWatson GeigerFranklin GowdyBen GreenebaumAllan Spitzer Jerome GreenbergParker HallJohn HoweJohn PetrolowitzPetrolowitz, Capt. Merriam, GowdyChristiansen, Briggs, Geiger, HallPetrolowitz, Capt. Merriam, GowdySUMMARY OF GAMESJanuary 24 Chicago vs. Chicago Alumni . .. _ ..January 30 Chicago vs. Chicago Alumni ..February 7 Chicago vs. Iowa ._--------_ .... ----- ... _----_ . .......__ . __ ....__ ..February 14 Chicago vs. Indiana at Bloomington .........February 20 Chicago vs. Wisconsin --_ ... ------------._--_.-_ ...February 28 Chicago vs. Purdue at Lafayette .................March 7 Chicago vs. Illinois at Champaign ....... ................ 3-13. .2-8.. 14-5. .4-6. .. .4-5... 6-0... .4-9The Water Basketball Team lost the Big Ten championship this seasonfor the first time in three years. The team won two out of the five conferencemeets, although two others were lost by the smallest margins.Two practice games with the Alumni were held after the Michigan andMinnesota swimming rneets. Both games were lost by large scores, due tothe 'exceptional men the Alumni had. Iowa fell easily, after leading through­out the first half. The game at Bloomington was very close and was featuredby rough play. The Indiana men won in an overtime period by one basket.Wisconsin took the next game by one point, Chicago missing several set-upsand ten free throws. Purdue, which had previously defeated Wisconsin, wasbeaten 6-0. The final game, that with Illinois, was lost 4-9.Page F our Hundred forty-fiveMay 26May 28May 29 Chicago vs. University of Michigan _Chicago vs. University of Iowa _Chicago vs. Northwestern University at Evanston _ ________ 4-2_ 5-1________ .5 - 1mennisSchaefer, Mitchell, MillenbachValentine, Capt. W:ilson, HuntEdward White Wilson, CaptainLathrop Johnson HuntKimball Valentine, Captain-elect THE SQUADHarry Gould MitchellWalter Vincent SchaeferAprilM'ayMayMayM,ayMayMay SUMMARY OF TOURNAMENTS25 Chicago vs. Butler College _5 Chicago vs. Ames _9 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin15 Chicago vs. Northwestern University _1 7 Chicago vs. Penn State _19 Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Urbana _22-26 Intercollegiate Conference Tennis TournamentWinner Singles--Wilson, ChicagoWinner Doubles-Goodwillie and Dubach, Illinois ______ 0-3____ 2-1________ 5-1____ 5-'1_________ 3-6____________ 2-4The tennis team finished another successful season, laying claim to theconference title as only one duel match was lost all year. In addition, CaptainWilson won the singles championship in the Intercollegiate Conference TennisTournament held May 22-26.Captain Wilson did not lose a match all season. Besides defeating aformidable array of Big Ten stars, Wilson triumphed over Donovan of NotreDame and Sagalowski of Butler. Hunt played second man throughout theseason. Although not as brilliant as Wilson, he was a valuable asset andcontributed his share of victories to the team. Captain-elect Valentine playedthird man, and won a large portion of his matches. Mitchell, playing asfourth man, also showed up well.Page Four Hundred fort-y-sis:�olfHisert DorseyCapt. Miller WindettTHE SQUADSol Ruby Miller, Capt.John Michael Dorsey Kenneth HisertCharles Barrett WindettCurtis Blair WoolfolkSUMMARY OF TOURNAMENTSMay 12 Chicago vs. Purdue University at Olympia Fields 2 1- 1May 17 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin at Madison . 12-8May 19 Chicago vs. Northwestern University at Westmoreland.................... . 12-7May 23 Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Urbana.i..c., . 3-17May 26 Chicago vs. Ohio State at Olympia Fields.... 20-1June 5 Chicago vs. University of Iowa at Olympia Fields 13-2June 16-20 Western Intercollegiate Golf Championship at the Briergate ClubChicago won the team championship in the intercollegiate golf matchesof 1924 after defeating Illinois, the strong team of the Conference by pullingahead in the afternoon match, although the team was behind in the morning.In the match play Chicago's showing was a disappointment in one way.Hisert was beaten by Humphries of Illinois. This was a distinct upsetbecause Hisert was one of the strongest players in the Conference and hadwon low qualifying score the day before. However, Dorsey put out Rolfe,the other favorite for the title and the defending champion, in the first round.Windett advanced in the second eighteen-hole match, although he had beenbehind in the first, but Holsworth of Michigan met Dawson of Illinois andcapped the climax of a sensational tournament by defeating the Orange andBlue representative.Page Four Hundred forty-seven�!,mna5ttc5Quin Paisley BairdHoffer Capt. Van Vactor BehrndtC. O. Van Vactor, Captain j. A. ConnorH. D. Baird H. E. McDanielsF. J. Behrndt MacDanielsConnor NelsonR. C. NelsonA. M. PaisleyJ. Quin,SUMMARY OF MEETSChicago vs. Ohio State . Won by Chicago'Chicago vs. Pennsylvania Won by ChicagoChicago vs. Purdue............................... . Won by ChicagoCh�cago vs. ll�inois .at Urbana..... . Won by ChicagoChicago vs. WIsconsm..................... . .. Won by ChicagoConference Meet at Minneapolis...... . Won by M'innesota-I,224Chicago second-I, 1 47March 26-28 Chicago vs. Navy at Annapolis Won by NavyThe Gymnastics Team completed a successful season this year by atrip East to Annapolis, where Coach Hoffer's men met the Navy in a dualmeet. The Marines won the contest by a small margin, having an unusuallywell-balanced team. This is the first time the Gymnastics Team has gone Eastto compete, and its showing was very creditable. Captain Van Vactor garn­ered two. seconds and won the all-around championship. Quin and McDanielseach took a third.The Maroons won all of their Conference dual meets by safe scores.Early in the season the University of Pennsylvania journeyed west and withfour men met Chicago. Likewise using four men, Coach Hoffer defeated thecrack Easterners by a good margin. Purdue, Illinois and \Visconsin werealso conquered. The Conference Meet, held at Minneapolis, was won byMinnesota, with Chicago a close second. Captain Van Vactor was defeated inthe all-around championship by a man he had formerly defeated with ease.But he was never-the-less high point scorer for the Maroons. Quin took asecond in the club swinging, and the other men placed well.January 30February 20February 28March 4March 7March 21Page Four Hundred [ort y-eiqhtAmick Capt. Margolis Sp'ivekjfencingMatthew Margolis, Captain Competing in foils and sabresMandel L. Spive k. Competing in foils and duelling swordsHoward C. Amick.. Competing in foils and duelling swordsJanuary 30February 28March 4March 7March 21 SUMMARY OF MEETSChicago vs. Ohio State Won by ChicagoChicago vs, Purdue W on by ChicagoChicago vs. Illinois Won by IllinoisChicago vs. Wisconsin........................................... . Won by ChicagoConference Meet at M'inneapolis........... . Won by ChicagoFor the second year in succession the Maroon Fencing Team won thechampionship of the midwest. The same three men that won the affair lastyear, Captain Margolis, Spivek and Amick, went to Minneapolis this seasonand kept the championship at Chicago.Out of four Conference dual meets the Maroons were victorious inthree. Ohio State and Purdue fell easily, but Illinois won two out of thethree events at Chicago and kept the team from making a perfect record.Wisconsin also fell a few days later. Coach Merrill had veterans to relyon, but he trained the new men well, and they will be able to fill the shoesof the three graduating mainstays.Captain Margolis succeeded in winning the sabres championship againstan unusually large field in the Conference Meet. Spivek and Amick alsoplaced well in their events. Near the start of the season an invitation meetwas held at Chicago in which Amick won the Senior foils and Spivek wasrunner-up in the Senior foils. J. H. Bailey was runner-up in the Novice foils,and winner of the Novice duelling awards.Page Four Hundred forty-nineDrt�tlingVorresGraham O'BrienCapt. Ball DavisTakaki AlsipSchimbergH. Takaki 117-1b. classHerbert A. Ball, Captain 12 7 -lls. class George Graham 13 7 -lb. classLouis Schimberg 147 -lb. classSUMMARY OF MEETSJanuary 9January 16January 24February 14February 21February 27March 21 Chicago vs. Wisconsin 9-11Chicago vs. Ohio State............................................................................................................... 7-1 6Chicago vs. Illinois at Urbana 2-27Chicago vs. Indiana at Bloomington 2-24Chicago vs. Northwestern at Evanston 14- 12Chicago vs. Purdue �................................................................................................... 5 - 1 5Conference Meet at Minneapolis Won by AmesThe Wrestling Team came through the season this year, winning onlyone out of six Conference dual meets. Throughout the entire year the lackof men in the four heaviest weights was keenly felt, and Coach Vorres wasso handicapped by this that Northwestern was the sole team to fall before theMaroons. In the lighter classes the team made a creditable showing.Captain Ball, in the 12 7 -lb. class, won nearly all of his bouts in thedual meets, and came through fairly well in the Conference Meet. Takakiwrestled the lightest class, but was usually several pounds under the limit.In spite of this, he took all but one of the dual meets, and advanced to thefinals in the championship contest at Minneapolis before he was defeated.Graham won the major part of his frays in fine style, and Schimberg, in the14 7 -Ib. class also did well. Schimberg was at a disadvantage throughoutthe season because of a bad shoulder.Pno e Four Hundred fifty3Jntramural Jlanager�Howard BriggsSports Secretary Dr. MolanderAdvisor of IntramuralSportsPaul CullomFall .Sports ManagerGraham HageyWinter Sports ManagerPage Four Hundred fijt y-one Kimball ValentineGeneral ManagerH. A. MillerSpring Sports Manager3Jntramural �tr50nntlDirector of Athletics .Medical Director .Advisor of Intramural Athletics . .... A. A. Stagg. ... .D. B. ReedC. O. MolanderOfficers of the Intramural CouncilPresident .Vice-President .SecretaryTreasurer ....... .Kimball Valentine.................... . Howard Briggs........................ . Charles Allen........................................................................................... 0,. C'. PowerManagers of Intramural AthleticsGeneral Manager . Kimball ValentineManager of Fall Sports......... . .. Paul CullomManager of Winter Sports. . Graham HageyManager of Spring Sports .H. A. MillerGraduate School Manager Joseph SmidlManager of Winter Athletic Revue Paul CullomManager of Spring F estival................. . Graham HageyIt was in the fall of 1923 when Mr. Stagg asked me to take charge ofIntramural Athletics, he wishing to have all men participate in some phaseof Athletic work. The President of the Inter-fraternity Council, then Clar­ence Brickman, the Track and Field Captain, was approached and he recom­mended that Kimball Valentine act with me to put across a program ofIntramural Athletics similar to that which was used in other Big Ten Univer­sitres. A careful survey was made here at the University, and an extensivestudy made of the systems used at other large schools. As a result of thiseffort a plan was devised, and a program drawn up which it was thoughtwould fit conditions as they existed here .. The rapid rise of Intramural Athletics is familiar to all. The successof such an extensive program speaks highly for the faithful conscientiousand e�thusiastic work done by such men as Kimball Valentine, HowardBriggs, Paul Cullom, Graham Hagey, Allen Miller, George Wiemer, JohnMeyer, Mitchell Howe, and many others. Each of these young men, byvirtue of their ceaseless effort, have inaugurated a system of Athletics whichis extremely vital to the life of the University, and to the All-Around develop­ment of University men.The 'real purpose behind the movement, aside from giving everyone ajolly good time, is to get every man possible taking part in some form ofAthletic work, thus helping to develop his physique, to help develop hisinitiative, to create a more intimate social relationship, not only between thestudents themselves, but between faculty and students, to help develop teamplay, which is so necessary along proper channels, and most vital of all, tolend to the entire program a Christian atmosphere which will help to makehim a good man. These are the aims briefly stated, and with steady, con­scientious effort fully capable of attainment.DR. C. O. MOLANDER.Page Four Huruired fifty.twoKoester Karmen Rose Schulz Schmidt Webster GaskillHainel Bartle Faris PotstocktlCoucb jf ootball ((bampions 1924DELTA SIGMA PHITouch Football was the outstanding Intramural sport of the Fall quarter.Over five hundred men played the game.The sport calls for a maximum of speed, plenty of tricky and "workable"plays, plus the need of a passer of the oval of "Varsity quality." TheDelta Sigma Phis and the Tau Kappa Epsilons possessed the above qualifi­cations in a sufficient degree to bring them together in the final round forthe University Championship.Stagg Field was the scene of the big game. An earnest desire on thepart of both teams to emulate the feats of countless of our football heroesof the past made the fight both desperate and interesting. But the breaksof the game and the speedy foot and headwork of the Delta Sig star, "Chuck"Gaskill, enabled the Delta Sigs to come out on top of a close 9-0 score.RESULTS OF THE ELIMINATION OF LEAGUE WINNERSFirst Round Second RoundTau Kappa Epsilon ByePhi Gamma Delta.................. 6 Tau Kappa Epsilon 6Sigma Alpha Epsilon......... 0 Phi Gamma Delta.................. 0Midway Athletic Club ByeDelta Sigma Phi..................... 1 3 Delta Sigma Phi..................... 1 3Delta Upsilon........................... 0 Midway Athletic Club...... 6 Final RoundTau Kappa Epsilon .Delta Sigma Phi . o9Page Four Hundred fifty-threeWestland Barrtz HansonSchabinger Hodge Jelinek Wright Petrolowitz DonnellyStackhouse Hamilton Tate BraudBurleymoucb 3/ootbaUl\unners=Wp 1924TAU KAPPA EPSILONBASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 1924ALPHA TAU OMEGACotant Stone Roberts Dorf BentonBartoPage Four Hundred fifty-fourJJja�ltttball ((bampion� 1925PHI KAPPA PSICusack Macklind Harrison Irwin Laverty DuvalThe most closely contested basketball season in the history of the [ntra­mural Department drew to a close when Phi Kappa Psi, winner of the ClassA fraternity leagues, met the Romans, winner of the non-fraternity leagues,to decide the university championship at the Winter Athletic R'evue.Fifty-five teams were entered in the tournament this year. In Class Athere were thirty fraternity teams and four non-Fraternity teams, and in ClassB there were eighteen fraternity teams and three non-fraternity teams. Theentries were divided into leagues of six teams each and the winners of thefirst and second place in each league played in the semi-final rounds. Theleague winners were:CLASS A-Alpha League, Phi Kappa Psi; Beta League, Alpha TauOmega; Gamma League, Delta Tau Delta; Delta League, Delta Sigma Phi;Kappa League, Tau Kappa Epsilon.CLASS B-Alph� League, Psi Upsilon; Beta League, Alpha Delta Phi;Gamma League, Sigm'� Alpha Epsilon.Phi Kappa Psi, hy hard and consistent playing throughout the wholeseason, won the title ofsthe University Champions when they defeated theRomans, the champions of the non-fraternity leagues. Psi Upsilon won thechampionship of Class B when they defeated Tau Sigma Omicron.The Championship T earn received a large silver basketball and theplayers each received gold medalettes. The winners of each league werealso presented small cups.Approximately five hundred men participated in the intramural basketballthis year and there were over three hundred games played.Page Four Hundred fifty-five�wimming C!Cbampions 1924DELTA KAPPA EPSILONLydon Spear Woofolk Cuthbertson Redden BordenHarvey Gordon Dygert AtwoodHORSESHOE CHAMPIONS 1924MIDWAY ATHLETIC CLUBPage Four Hundred fifty-six�rack «bampton� 1925, PHI KAPPA PSILaverty Cusack Weddell MunroThe First Intramural Winter Athletic Revue was held at the end of thewinter quarter, on Thursday, March 2. Although the affair was an inno­vation here, it was the most successful single step yet undertaken by theIntramural Department. The meet was held in Bartlett Gymnasium, andconsisted of the finals in Class A basketball, wrestling, track, and exhibitionsin boxing and fencing. The preliminaries in the track events were run offon Thursday, March 1 O. Phi Kappa Psi won the Revue cup for the highestnumber of points in the track events, exclusive of the relay. William Weddell,Revue high point man, alone won ten of the winner's eighteen points by afirst in both the 50-yard dash and the 50-yard low hurdles. The otherwinners were Cody, Midway Athletic Club, in the high jump; Metzenberg,Zeta Beta Tau, in the 300-yard run; Kelso, Delta Kappa Epsilon, in the600-yard run, and Owens, Delta Chi, victor in the mile run. Therewere twenty-eight four-men relay teams entered and the rivalry was verykeen in these races. Phi Psi also won the relay cup, their time of 2: 13 4/5for the eight laps being a fraction of a second lower than that of the AlphaDelta Phi. Three hundred and seventy men entered in the track eventsexclusive of the relays. Tau Delta Phi and Lamda Chi Alpha divided honorsin the wrestling finals. In Class A basketball finals, the Phi Psi team wonthe University Championship by defeating the Romans, 21-12. At the con­clusion of the Revue events, the trophies and awards for the Fall and Winterquarters were presented. Participants and spectators alike displayed greatinterest in the Revue and it will undoubtedly be the outstanding annual Intra­mural event in the future.Page Four Hundred fifty-sevenWRESTLING CHAMPIONS 1925ALPHA TAU OMEGA1fnboor jjastball ((bampions, 1925SIGMA NURouse Pollard Stevens Weimer Benedict BardwellWiddifield DeWitt Widmann Brignall Little BurgessThe Indoor Baseball championship forthe Spring quarter of 1924 was won by theSigma Nu team. Indoor ball was the biggestevent of the Spring Intramurals, and nearlyevery fraternity entered teams, to say noth­ing of the several non-fraternity teams. Thegames were often close, and several went intoextra innings before one team carne outahead. In the finals of the league winnersSigma Nu met Alpha Delta Phi. The gamewas featured by good playing on both sides,but the Signa Nu' s came out on top by onerun made in the last inning.The Intramural Wrestling Tournamentheld Jan. 20th was the largest ever held inBartlett Gym. Approximately 80 men par­ticipated, of whom 60 were fraternity menand 20 were non-fraternity, Sixteen frater­nities entered teams.Alpha Tau Omega won the cup, takingsecond in the 12 7 -lb. class, first in the 1 7 7 �lb. class, and second and thircl in the heavy­weight class, scoring a total of 1 2 points.Lambda Chi Alpha ran a close second.Page Four Hundred fifty-eight BartoAdams Wiggins Robertsliob.lling ((bampion� 1925ALPHA SIGMA PHIHattick King McConnellA. Edler F. EdlerThe All-University ten-nis championship for theSpring Quarter 1 924 waswon by the freshmen, Halland Bennett. The doubles.tournament was the only oneheld,. the singles being doneaway with. The winners wonall their matches rather de­cisively, and defeated theHowell brothers in the finals.About twenty teams wereentered, and in spite of theinformality of the contest thematches were played on timeand with much spirit. The bowling tournamentwhich took place last WinterQuarter was perhaps themost successful that has beenrun off in recent years.Twenty-four teams were en­tered, four' of which weretitled Independents. Phi Sig­ma Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi,Chi Psi, and Acacia were theleague winners. The Romanswon the Independent leaguetitle.The semi-final and finalmatches were all very close,most of them being decidedby the scores made in thelast few frames. The Romansand Alpha Sigs advanced tothe final round by good,consistent bowling w h i c hdowned all competitors. TheAlpha Sigs won the Univer­sity championship for thesecond time, the Romans be­ing forced to take secondplace.The unusually large num­ber of teams entered speakswell for the future of the in­door sport.TENNIS CHAMPIONS 1924Hall BennettPage Four Hundred fifty-nine�olf ctCbampions 1!}anbball ctCbamptonsALPHA DELTA PHI SIGMA NUKoerber CurtainKerr PattersonGOLF WINNERSTwo-man team (Freshman excluded).First-Alpha Delta Phi.William Kerr and Arthur Patterson.Second-Phi Sigma Delta.Stanley Fried and Theodore Zolla.Individual event (Freshmen only.)First-Robert Enberg (Beta Theta Pi).Individual event (Upper Classmen).First-Joseph Lelewer (Pi Lambda Phi).The Winter Quarter saw the introduction of handball as an Intramuralsport. Thirty teams, comprising six leagues, were entered in the undergrad­uate competition. Seventy-five men, fifty of whom represented fraternities,competed in the tournament. Each team had a "round-robin" tournamentwithin its league, and the winners of the various leagues were matched in thesemi-finals. All play was cloubles. Sigma Nu emerged successfully in thefinals. By defeating the Midway Athletic Club, Elson�Geisman, non-fraternityvictors, won the right to meet Sigma Nu for championship. The Sigma Nuteam, composed of Curtain and Koerber, won, 6-21, 21-3, 21 �20.Page Four Hundred sixtyPage Four Hundred sixt y-o-neWOMEN'S ATHLETICS1!Ji!\totp of D. �. �.The Women's Athletic Association of the University of Chicago wasfounded in 1904. Under Dr. Ortmayer, as its first president, W. A. A. beganits successful career. Former President Harper promised to add five hundreddollars to a fund created by the alumnae to buy trophies as soon as the girlshad raised a similar amount. Since then the fund has increased to fifteenhundred dollars, providing an income of ninety dollars. This is used to pur­chase honor pins and letters, the trophies awarded by W. A. A. for excellencein each of the four maj or sports.The money was raised by giving fairs. These "Lexington Fairs" wereheld annually in Lexington Hall. Later the W. A. A. Follies took their placeand in 1 91 7 another change was made. At this time the name of the enter­tainments became "Portfolio." Under this title W. A. A. continued to sponsortheatrical productions until the present year. It has recently been decided thatsuch projects have a place on campus, but that a separate organization shouldhandle them.The W. A. A. Board is comprised of the officers of the association, anadvisory board of eight sports representatives, and Miss Dudley, who servesin an ex-officio capacity. There is one representative for each of the foursports, one for minor sports, one for gymnasium, one for unorganized sports,and one for hiking. Officers are elected at the end of the winter quarter andinstalled in office at a dinner held soon after the election.Initiations of new members are held at the beginning of each quarter forthose who have won the required one hundred points for membership.During the past year W. A. A. has sponsored two other athletic activities,horse-back riding and target practice, which have been enthusiastically re­ceived by the University women. Plans are being considered to establish ahouse at the Sand Dunes where members of W. A. A. may enjoy week-endsthis year. Under the direction of the athletic association inter-dormitorybasketball became an interesting and exciting sport for University womenliving in the houses on the campus.W. A. A. is a member of the national organization, Athletic Conferenceof American College Women. Each year delegates are chosen to representthe local association at the national convention.Page Four H-undred sixty-twoADVISORY BOARD•. �. �. JjoarbNesbit, BockBrew, Fisher, Davis, MonilawAmes, Allen, Barrett. FisherOFFICERS OF W. A. A.Elizabeth Barrett PresidentLouise Allen Vice PresidentAdelaide Ames Secretary- TreasurerEleanor Fish Recording SecretaryBeatrice Nesbit Hockey RepresentativeEleanor Westburg Basketball RepresentativeDorothy Bock Baseball RepresentativeMargaret Brew Swimming RepresentativeAileen Fisher Minor Sports RepresentativeMargaret Novak. Gymnasium RepresentativeM'ary Monilaw Unorganized Sports RepresentativeMary Davis Hiking RepresentativeMiss Gertrude Dudley .Ex-OfficioDEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATIONOrsie ThomsonAlma WylieMrs. Katherine CurtisJesse PitkinEmilie WhiteMargaret BurnsGertrude DudleyPage Four Hundred sixt y-threej!}onorarp �tuarb�FINAL "C's"Marylouise BrockHelen Hammerstrom Alberta HymanJulia RhodusHONOR PINSHOCKEYAdelaide AmesMarylouise BrockAmy Byrne Fanny LakinMargaret McKinneyMary MonilawBASKETBALLAdelaide AmesElizabeth BarrettKatherine BarrettHelen HammerstromMargar�t Joseph Fanny LakinElsie NelsonMargaret NovakMaureen PerrizoCatherine SchroederSWIMMINGBeryl BeringerAlberta Hyman Catherine RawsonJulia RhodusBASEBALLLouise AllenMadi BaconDorothy Bock Marylouise BrockBlanche HedeenF ranees LawtonLouise StegerPage Four Hundred sixty-fourAdelaide AmesElizabeth BarrettKatherine BarrettMarylouise Brock Evelyn HamiltonHelen HammerstromMargaret JosephElsie Nelsonj!)onorarp \lttam�BASKETBALLMaureen PerrizoSWIMMINGLouise AllenBeryl BeringerMaisie EvansAlberta Hyman Mary MonilawCatherine RawsonJulia RhodusMiriam SchoenMargaret SlingluffLouise AllenMadi BaconDorothy BockMarylouise BrockAmy ByrneIsabell GorgasEvelyn Hamilton Helen HammerstromBlanche HedeenLouise HemkenMollie KervitskyF ranees LawtonMiriam SchoenLouise StegerBASEBALLHOCKEYLouise AllenAdelaide AmesPolly AmesMadi BaconBeryl BeringerMargaret BrewAmy Byrne Aileen FisherVesta GoodwinIsabell GorgasAlice RingerMiriam SchoenRuth StaggElizabeth WellsEleanor WilkinsPage FOllY Hundred sixty-fiveJia�kttballE. Westburg, K. Barrett, M. Lindval, E. NelsonA. Root, L. Robbins, F. LakinTEAMSFRESHMEN SENIORSD. BockB. BoltH. HammerstromA. HartlB. HedeenF. LawtonL. MannB. Tepper (Capt.)R. Wyant M. BrockE. HamiltonM. HorrocksG. ModeP. RiceC. SchroederThe 1924 Basketball season was one of exceedingly great enthusiasm andinterest. The sport was even more popular than usual because four classteams were organized in place of the Junior and Senior College teams of formeryears. There was a double series for class games in which the teams weregiven th� opportunity to play return games with their opponents. The resultof the first series was, first place for the Sophomore, second for the Juniors andthird for the Freshmen. However, the Juniors upset things in the secondround by defeating the Sophomores, thus crating a tie between these twoteams for the Championship. By the flip of a coin it was decided that theJuniors play the faculty and they showed their ability by defeating the latter.The Honor team, chosen from the four class teams, won over the Alumnaeteam in a post-season game. At the annual Basketball dinner awards werepresented to those winning numerals and "C' s".Page Four Hundred sixty. sixFRESHMEN JUNIORSM. Evans (Capt.)L. AllenG. FitzgeraldK. PrescottC. Rawson'A. AlschulerA. Forrester SENIORSA. Hyman (Capt.)S. Luriej. RhodusM. McKinneyZ. Watson�tuimmingCHAMPION SOPHOMORE TEAMBeryl Beringer (Capt.)Margaret BrewMargaret MonilawElizabeth StewartMargaret HutchinsonPhilippa AllenSarah ZinderM. Schoen (Capt.)E. McCrackenR. SchroederM'.' BrennanH. ChelseaThe swimming meets of 1924 differed from those of the past. In addi�tion to the regular swimming events Red Cross Iife-saving carries and crewraces were introduced. The sophomores were inter-class champions, whilethe Honor team defeated the alumni in a post-season meet.In spring quarter inter-dormitory swimming was organized. The girlsgained points for their respective halls by passing tests used by Tarpon Club.An informal meet won by Beecher Hall closed the season.Tarpon Club had an especially successful year, almost doubling its rnern­bership. During· the Tarpon swimming hour water basketball was played andat the end of each quarter the members gave a swimming exhibition.JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAMD. Vandervest, M. Perrizo, E. Fish(Mgr.), R. Freeman, V. HamiltonL. Lyk ke, M. Novak, M. joseph(Capt.), A. Ames, G. WrightPage Four Hundred sixty-seven1Jia�eballFRESHMAN CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMStouffer, Burrell, Hamilton, Fisher, Hedeen, HillPriess, Bacon (Capt.), LawtonTEAMSJUNIORSK. BarrettC. BondA. ByrneE. BarrettM. DavisM. Evans (Capt.)E. HealE. McLainE. NelsonL. RobbinsF. ShepardGirls' baseball in the spring, 1924, proved to be most successful as, well asmost novel. For the first time class teams were organized and the baseballdiamond- became a center of exciting inter-class competition.The Freshman team was unusually brilliant, playing a most successfulseason for the championship. The Yearlings were under the captaincy ofMadi Bacon. The Sophomore team, captained by Dorothy Bock, showedan excellent character of playing. but fell victim to the Freshman lineup.The big game of the season was between the Senior team and the Kim­bark Athletic Club. The Kimbark Athletic Club is a boys' team of experi­enced "sand lot league" players. The Seniors won by a small margin, prob­ably due to the fact that the opposing team was over-confident. Yet theSeniors were justly proud of their victory.SOPHOMORES SENIORSA. AmesB. BeringerD. Bock (Capt.)M. BrewI. GorgasM. KervitskyR. LevinL. LykkeA. MillerG. Wright L. AllenE. BarnesM. Brock (Capt.)H. HammerstromL. HemkenM. MillerA. RootC. SchroederZ. WatsonPage Four Hundred sixty-eight1!}octttpFRESHMAN CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMMcMurtie, Bacon, King, Wilkins, Abbot, Roe, Harvey, Thompson, HolzheimerMillis, Ames (Capt.), Eg gbe rgSOPHOMORES TEAMSJUNIORSA. AmesB. BeringerD. BockM. Brew (Capt.){. BrenwasserM. EvansE. Fish.l. GorgasM. JosephM. Novakc.. PrattE. Wells SENIORSL. AllenE.. BarrettA. ByrneV. DavisG. GilmanV. GoodwinK. PrescottG. RexroatL. RobbinsR. Staggj. UhryE. VilasM. BrennemanM. BurrellH. ChelseaA. Fischer (Capt.)V. GartsideE.. GordonB. HedeenK. HomanF. LawtonB. NesbitM. SchoenL. StegerC. StoufferM. WrightFor several reasons the ·1 924 hockey season was the best ever played­not the hockey perhaps, but the events that accompanied it. Class teamswere it success for the first time, making the season of six games completewith no defaults and two ties. The F rosh, with peppy, clever playing, wonthe championship with five wins and a O�O tie with the Juniors, who tooksecond place. The usual game of the Honor team versus the Alumnae gavethe undergraduate girls a victory. Their other outside game was with theMidway Club. This is the first time one of our teams has even competedwith the Midway team. Though not an actual victory, it marked a successfulstep forward in women's athletics at the University of Chicago.Page Four Hundred sixty-ninetltbt <!E)(b Wnibtr�it!'Paiie Four Hundred seuent y: ... ' '.Page Four Hundred seventy-oneAn ApologyThe advertising department of the Cap and Gown failed to secure enoughpages of advertising this year to fill the back part of the book; hence theeditorial department was forced to go on a great search for material to fillthe so-called Rap and Pound Section. Many of the things printed are articlesand drawings which the Phoenix turned down, and one of the stories waseven refused by the Circle. We were forced to go even further in our questfor material, and found some good stories the Maroon never published be­cause of too much advertising. We have assembled an heterogenous lotof material, but we have filled the pages.It has been our ambition, too, to· add a personal touch to the humorsection this year, and we think we have succeeded. We have spared few, andthe hammer has fallen on prof and student alike. Let it be remembered, how­ever, that we have rapped and pounded only in a spirit of fun.C. VICTOR WISNER, Jr., Pounder.JOHN M. MEYER, Rapper."The Personal Touch"Page Four Hundred seventy-two<tlasslfieb lLlst of �bbertisersAsphaltFulton Asphalt Co.Automobile DealersHyde Park Motor Sales Co.Jackson Park Buick Co.Auto SuppliesColeman Auto T'ire & Supply House.A wiling DealersHyde Park Awning Co.BakeriesHolmes Bakery & Confectionery.BanksNational Bank of Woodlawn.South Side Trust & Savings Bank.University State Bank.Washington Park National Bank.Band SuppliesDixie Music House.Books & SuppliesUniversity of Chicago Bookstore.Woodworth's Bookstore.CafeteriasMerit Cafeteria.Chiropodist & Orthopedics, Dr. LouisA. Hillinger.Cleaners & TailorsA. C. Kostin.Progressive Cleaners & Dyers.Clothing-Ladies'Chas. A. Stevens & Bros.Clothing-Mens'A. Starr Best.The Hub, Henry C. Lytton & Sons.Jerrems.Ogilvie & Jacobs.Herman, Mandis & Bogin.Winter's Men's Shoppe.CoalChicago Coal & Unloading Co.W. L. Robinson Coal Co.DecoratorsJ. G. McCarthy Co.Dry GoodsJenkins Bros.ElectricCommonwealth Edison Co.EnvelopesChas. H. Luck Envelope Co.FloristsOberg Flower Shop.O'Leary Florist.Grocers-WholesaleA. E. Gilberg & Co.B. A. Railton & Co.John Sexton & Co.Hay, Grain & Feed'.Michael E. Bartel.Heating, Cooling & Ventilating SystemsMehring & Hanson Company. HotelsChicago Beach Hotel.East End Park Hotel.Gladstone Hotel.Hotels Windermere.Hyde Park Hotel.Wedge wood Hotel.I!IlsuranceGlobe Mutual Life Insurance Co.Investments .Henry L. Doherty & Co.Forgan, Gray & Co.Chas. V. McErlean.J. C. Wilkinson & Co.Milk & CreamBowman Dairy Co.Murphy, Ward Dairy Co.MeatJ. J. O'Malley.OpticiansAlmer Coe & Co.PackersSwift & Company.Plumbing SuppliesCrane Company.G. A. Larson & Son.PhotographyDe Haven Studios.Photo EngravingStandard Photo Engraving Co.PianosCable Piano Co.Picture FramingMueller Bros.PrintingAtwell Printing & Binding Co.Hyde Park Printing Co.University of Chicago Press.RadiosHoward Manufacturing Co.RestaurantsAlexander's Restaurant.Ridgway's American Restaurant.SchoolsMoser Shorthand CollegeWoodrow Wilson Institute.ShoesH. A. Meyer Shoe Co.Steamship LinesGoodrich 'I'ransit Co.Stone, Cut, ContractorsIndiana Quarries.StorageHarder's Storage Co.Surgical SuppliesV. Mueller & Co.TaxicabsDe Luxe Cab Co.Page Four Hundred seventy-three1Cbt �ail!, jiaboonVolume XXX. Price-ReasonableOCTOBER 1, 1925FRATS SOOTH DEAN WALGREENPRESS PUBLISHES MONEY-MONEY-MONEY,POTENTIAL PROOF SAYS PROMINENT GRADPEDANT PROFFERS ----0--VODKA TO STARTHECTIC RUSHINGOF GREEK BOYS-0-This is the 234. 678th of an infinit­esimal series or articl es that ha vebeen written on account of the GailyBaboon by authorities. scholars. andmembers of the faculty. Professor Da­rius J. F'ruitknuckle, connected in anofficious capaoity with the Departmentof Buildings and Grounds, has pre­vailed upon himself to amass today'sGolden Thoughts. This erudite scholar.besides being a lecturer from notes,has gained considerable. notoriety asan author, His latest volume, "HorseRadish and Where to Use It," is onlyequaled in its intellectual implicationsby the predecessors, "Neura.lgia AmongClubf'ooctd Noma,ds," and that wellknown work. "The Intellectual Ap­preach to Cobb Ha,ll." These bookshave even gone so far as to be men­tioned by no less an authoritative criticthan "Die Hefiigkeit des Aurrnachen­strassnuber.' ,These tlrnely reminiscences, writtenin an inimitable and unexpla.lnablestyle that is strictly Frui tknuckleian.have caused little stir in many circles.---0---DOOR KNOB DEFI NEDBY FRUITKNUCKLE-0-Empirical transcedental ism is simplythe hyperbolic rattooinations of themetaphvsica l machinations of meander­ing misanthropes. And has not, ascertain of the hoi polloi have inti­mated, any connections with the idio­svnoraaies of the superlative functionsof a herbivorous parallelogram.All this may be explained in theimmortal words of the poet, 'To knowwhere we are going we must knowthe direction." Of course, there maybe some who mayor mavonaisse be dis­posed to other opinions. In any event.I claim that the nebular hypothesis: willnever be a SUCCBSS the while the pres­ent crowded conditions in Harper li­brary are allowed to continue in thesame era, with modern freight ele­vators.-Darius J. Fruitknuckle.-·--0--NEW MYSTERY BAFFLESSLEUTHS AND BABOON·-0-Four strange girls were seen walkingacross the campus late last, night. 'rbeiYwere first discovered biY the nightwatchman, who was positive he hadnever seen them before. He was una ble to get either their names or their­telephone numbers,"I don't know what to make of it,"was his statement late Iast night to,a, Baboon reporter. "I have come toknow practically all of ti1'e women inthe University thru my nightly excur­sions about the Quadrangles. It is aserious situation, a serious situa,tion."Allen Heald, the reporter, was, sentout and made a number of de-- ductions, "They were walking acrossthe Quadrangles. It is only loglcal todeduce that they were Quadranglel's,"said Heald. ---0-- -0-The Reynolds Club poolroom was thescene of wild rejoicing last night whenthe Lntraf'raterrutv council passedunanimously the new rulings in regardto "Pledges and Pledging" as they hadbeen previously, introduced by DeanWalgreen in connivance with the So­ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty toDumb Animals. Phi Gamma Delta up­held proceedings by protesting againstthe new Beta pledge buttoning.With the application of the new 1111-ings the Frosh class is to have muchmore time to spend on their studies­many or them will now be able towork their way through school. andPhi Beta, Kappa, is already contractingtor several gross of membership keys.At the opening of the Fall rushingseason, under this plan, the Freshmenwill line up at the north wall of StaggField, while representatives of the fra­ternities congregate at the other end.'I'he Dean of the Russian departmentwill nre off a vodka, and with thissigna] the two lines will dash togetherin the center of the field. The Greekrepresentatives will be armed withpledge buttons and as they meet theirprospects in the melee they are tofasten the buttons of them. Represen­tatives or the Romans are to be giventhe privilege of standing near the out­skirts and lassoing likely prospects.At the outset of the discussion pre­ViOUS to' the passage of the bill. PhiGamma Delta, protested agamst thepledge buttons equipped with safety pinattachments which have been adoptedby Beta Theta Pi. The dissenters ex­erted a, volume of pressure by threat­ening to withdraw their official entryfrom the Intramural Bowling tourna­ment. With the ejection of Mr. Aus­tin McCarty, however, the matter wascompromised by extending to them theequal privilege along with Delta Ta,uDelta of a.ttaching their freshman em­blems to' spears and javelins. It isrumored that the Phi Psi's are con­sidering an application for permissionto attach their buttons to shot-puts.This, of course, will be protested byAlpha Delta Phi.Kappa, Sigma, announced that forthe final rushing season they will ottera full assortment of colored pledge but­tons, "This plan, " confesses Kim­ball Valentine, "is but a mantresta­tion of our new policy for a biggerand wetter fraternity. Our pledges,besides being offered all the comfortsof home, will be given a, button tomatch each suit. We have given twoemblems to one man already."S;gma, Chi further advertised thatall prospects will be given a choice ofa baseball bat or hobby horse to gowith every button.-0-NOTICE--0-There will be a meeting of the Inter­class Hop Committee today tOI decidewhether Herbert De Young and JohnMeyer will be permitted to attend thedance.George MacPherson Bowles '07The University drive for plenty offunds is coming along great. explainedGeorge Macpherson Bowles, chairmanof the Committee for Resea.rch andSearching of Alumni Who Have MadeGood, in a lecture to the Local Chap­ter of the Boy Scouts of America,at the S. A. E. house early last night.Mr. Bowles explained further that thereason the University is carrying onthis drive is because they need moremoney,Later in the evening, towards theend of his speech, Mr. Bowles ad­mitted that he had been contributingto the cause steadtly. His fear of no­toriety and publtc anpreciatlon, he ex­plained, has caused him to send inall his offerings in the form of anony­mous checks.UNDERSLUNG COUNCILFIN[)S NEW ACTIVITY.--0-An unidentified student was seenwandering in Cobb Ha.ll early vester­day morning. People on their wayto class noticed the stranger, a, beau­tiful, well-dressed girl of coflegiateappearance, climbing the. stairs fromthe first to the second floor. She car­ried books. and a copy of the Phoenixin her arms, upon which she wore awrist watch."We are investigating her," promisedKent Laid, pilot of the Underslung'council, "and we can soon promise to'give more information. The next timethe young lady appears, we will as],her name."--0--THE GA,ILY BABOONPubtished Ev<!ry Day Price-c-Reasnnah!e'l'HE STAFFEditor . __ ... _ _ .Inel.igibleAssociate Editor. ._. ... __ Leo StoneAssistants .... .. _ .. IneligibleCopy.. _ ._C. Victor Wisner1-,ocal Work ..... . .. Walter WilliamsonNews ... ... __ .. Elea,nor PickettNews Assistant ."Jessica PickettSociety.. _ EHzabeth LinnAssistant ... _ .. _. . ._."Ja,ne LinnPage Four Hundred seventy-fourThe LyttonCollege ShopHas gained the favor of College Menfor these important reasons:I. Its varieties include the lead­ing manufacturers' smarteststyles and patterns.2.' It is a separate shop withinthe store - .mairitairring afriendly and exclusive atmos­phere.3. It enjoys the very definiteeconomies resulting from ourtremendous business.4. It is constantly showing thenewest style ideas regardlessof the season ..IV 0 other Store or Shop can offer sucha combination of advantages'Il1]]]:(O)IB1lIDIDHem1J (.Lytton t;, SODSState at ]ackson---CHICAGOPage Four Hundred seventy-fiveBub and the Old ManA Dialog"Hello, Mr. Stagg I""Hello Bub. How goes it?""Pretty well, thanks. Got in pretty late last night, so I'm a bit fagged.""Wher'd you go?""Down to King Oliver's on a little party.""That:,s quite a place, isn't it?n ors game."Yes, I saw you down there. Wasn't Frank with you? And Harry?""F rank was, but Harry went down to the Plantation. He likes it better."was down last week-the night before the Illi-Pause."Have a cigarette, Bub?""Thanks, Mr Stagg. Let me give you a light."Bub and Mr. Stagg fumble for matches.''I'm going out for Blackfriars in the spring, Mr. Stagg.""Good! 1 always like to see my athletes prominent in campus activities. What partare you going out for?""Oh, the leading lady's, guess.""Fine! That'll make you graceful and light on your feet.""M:ac was going out,. too, but after he hurt his foot, he kind of gave up the idea.Why don't you talk to him? He'll go out, if you urge him.""I will, Bubby. I'd hate to see him stay out."Pause."Did you hear the Glee Club reheanal last night?""Yes, I always go up and listen to the boys. 1 like to hear their songs. You area tenor, aren't you?""Well, I've been singing tenor this last quarter. I'm really a second bass, but Abbottwas so busy with football and GARGOYLE;; that he could only come out three nights aweek, and so I had to take hi s place."It's a pity that more men don't go out for the Glee Club. 1 always like to see myFOOTBALLERS go out; it gives them good voice for calling signals."Pause. Joe Pondelik walks by."There goes Joe, Mr. Stagg.""Oh, yes, so it is. 1 suppose he's going out on the field now. He's always practicing.""That's about all he does, football, isn't it?""Yes, and it's too bad he's so indifferent along other lines.' He'd be a good man forthe French Club plays or The Daily Maroon. But all he' likes is football.""Well, I've got to be going, Mr. Stagg. I'm going to a dance to-night, and I've gotto see Doc Bratfish for a few min utes.""Well, so long. Don't worry too much about the signals for to-morrow. If you don'tknow them, I'll have Mac whisper the plays to you. The gam e"Il be a cinch, 1 think. Eata big steak just before you come over to the field, and have a few cups of coffee, too.You can work better.""All right, Mr. Stagg. Be good."Page Four Hundred seventy-sixEconomy is not the only advantage in buying a whole Premium Hamcut as shown here. There is the convenience of having on hand a sup­ply of choice meat that is suitable for any occasion; that is equallygood hot or cold; that may be served in a variety of ways-s-the buttend baked, the shank end boiled, the center slices broiled or fried.SW"ift's Premium Hams and BaconBroiled Premium Hamwith Fruit SauceA fruit sauce of fresh strawberries orr aspberr ies.served with broiled PremiumHam, is both timely and different, Thesauce may be either hot or coldSwift & CompanyLook for this blue identification tagwhen you buy a whole ham orwhen you buy a slicePage Four Hundred seventy-seveneThe Drinking Fellow Calls a YellowPage Four Hundred seventy-eightA. G. PULVER, Gen. Manager CHICAGO Telephone Hyde Park 4000The Most Ideally I�ocated Hotel in theSouth Side Residential DistrictStanding right on the shore of Lake Michigan, in the center of the South Side'schoice residential section, the Chicago Beach Hotel offers advantages of locationwhich are admittedly exceptional even in this far-famed garden spot of Chicago.Sixteen acres of delightful playground, including a broad sand-smoothed bath­ing beach and exclusive facilities for a variety of outdoor pleasures are allprivately owned and operated by this great hotel of a thousand outside rooms.Within a few minutes walk of Chicago University Grounds and but a short tenminutes ride to the shopping and theater center, unusual advantages are offeredfor 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 roomscommandan unobstructed view of the lake.Hyde Park Boulevard on the LakePage Four Hundred seventy-nineThe Everlasting GameBy HeckDean Wilkins kicked off to Freshman, who was downed by English I on his twenty­yard line. Grade Book was now giv-en the ball, and was just about to make a scorewhen University E.xaminer got him. On the next play, Summer Baseball tried a spectacu­lar run, but was promptly knocked out by Stagg. He will probably not recover. Under­grad Council now took the ball and went over for the first touchdown. Grade bookadded the goal point. Senior tried mighty hard to tackle Diploma a few times in thisquarter, but Dean Wilkins interfered in a beautiful way. Score, end of quarter, 7-0.Freshman out.After X-mas vacation, the second quarter was played. Freshmaq had been reinstated,after an eleven weeks' rest in Anthropology 1. Demon Work lost his reputation, andUndergrads gave him a stiff battle. Stagg did more for his team this year than everbefore. A bad accident marred the game in the last five weeks of play. UndergradCouncil stuck his finger in Student Body's eye a few times, hurting him slightly. InterfratCouncil pulled some awful boners all through the game and will have to look out fornext season. He has internal. injuries, it seems. In this quarter, Traditions ran theentire length of the field for a touchdown. Flunker was taken out after three days ofpoor playing. The Green Cap, a new man on the campus, took his place and didpretty well. Requirements kicked goal, the ball hitting Senior, who was standing nextto Graduation, his best friend. Neither was hurt badly. Grade Book showed a decidedimprovement this quarter, as University Examiner showed signs of tiring and let himget away a few times.The last quarter was the best of all. Blackfriars came out for the team, but Staggsaid nothing doing. Some of his friends, like Glee Club, Dramatic Club, and a fewothers, thought this was rather odd, and stayed out of the game of their own accord,finding pleasures elsewhere. The weather cleared up considerably in this quarter, andRomance was given a good chance to shine. To make a long story short, the game wasfinally won by Capt. Senior. He and Diploma left school together and are now in businessdown town. They seem to be getting along nicely. Requirements got heavier as thegame went on, and should be a hard man to meet next year. Intellect and Score Clubdid not show the r arn e antagonism as last year. It is to be hoped that they will trysome team work next quarter. Favoritism played a poor game and will probably notfigure in the line-up hereafter. Frater.nity Politics is also in bad standing with therooters. School Spirit, who has taken Don't-Care-Attitude's place, was downed once ortwice 'by Temporary Defeat, but regained composure very quickly. Miss Wallace sentin two good men toward the end of the quarter-Soldiers and Culture C. O. D. Theydid very well. The English Department also had some good Old English Plays to givethe team. It is said they were originated by Shakespeare. Quarantine kept sulking outsidethe walls . all quarter, but Doc Reed kept the gates shut too tightly for him to sneak inmore than once or twice. Faculty gave a reception after the g arn-e, which was quite anaffair!! The Referee, President Burton, left for the East a few times during the game,but "Doc" Bratfish ran the place in an orderly manner during his absence. Miany of theplayers suffered from what is generally known as Charlie Horses, but what is reallynothing more nor less than Low Grades. Hard Work gave them a good rub down, andthey will SOOn be' O. K. again. About 3,000 rooters attended the game. So long, Susan.Page Fo-ur Hundred eightyJohn Ruskin became prominent} not as a Pro­fessor at Oxford} but as a pleader who raisedup his voice for the protection of Gothic stonestructures in Engla1.1d� arguing that all sU'chmonuments of love and labor should be care­.fully preserved.Harper Memorial Library}University o.f Chicago Sheplay} Rutan 0' Coolidge} Architects}Boston ChicagoTHIS 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 c",.)General Offices:112 W. ADAMS ST.Chicago Quarries and Mills:BEDFORD, INDIANAPage F011,. Hundred eighty-one@ "The Perspiring Reporter"QUESTION-"What do you think of the new CAP AND GOWN,PHOENIX, CIRCLE Office?"WHERE ASKED-S. E. corner of Haig and Haig.EARLE ENGLISH, student: "I think it's marvelouslyspacious. In fact we are thinking of sharing our new puhli­cation office with the Forge, Whiz Bang, and the ChristianScience Monitor."HERB DE YOUNG, another student: "I-think it's a regu­lar skin game. I never like to go in there without my elbowpads, not to speak of my ear muffs."ENGLISHKENNETH LAIRD, a real student: "At last I'vefound out what one of these "blind alleys" is. Ofcourse, the new office is O. K., but I don't much likethe idea of having to back in or out every time I goin there."THOMAS FIELD, humorist: "I thought at firstthat the new quarters of the three publications wasintended for the Correspondence Dep't. You know,a storeroom for their stamps. But, of course, Inever realized that the three subsidiary publicationswould ever need so much space." LAIRDTHOMAS MULROY, jack of all trades:"I am dismayed that the CAP AND GOWN,the Phoenix and the 0 should get the spacewe had so seriously hoped we should havefor storing of all our advertising contracts.I suppose now, that we shall have to satisfyourselves with Bartlett Gymnasium as anal terna tive. "GRANQUISTVIC WISNER, ward boss: "Just the thing forEarle English-long, high and narrow. I think itsin great shape."SLIM GRANQUIST, ballet dancer: "How do Iknow? I can't get in there.Page Four Hurulred eighty-twoCloser to theUniversity­than any otherfine hotelOver by Lake Michigan anddue east of Stagg Field areHotels Windermere, closer tothe University of Chicago inphysical Iocation, and closer tothe University in ideals thanany other fine hotel in Chicago.You see in the right foregroundof this picture Harper Library,and just beyond, the women'shalls. Half way up the picture,on the right, is the group con­taining "University High" andthe School of Education build­ings.Between these buildings andHotels Windermere are alsothe great majority of the fra­ternity houses. All this makesthe University even nearer infact to Hotels Windermerethan would first appear by thisinteresting picture.These hotels are ideally lo­cated and ideally served for theaccommodation of parents whocome to visit the young menand women who are students.There are, also, among Win­dermere guests, several parentsand students who make theirhomes here regularly.Students entering the Univer­sity for the first time will findit a distinct advantage to maketheir homes at Hotels Winder­mere until they find accommo­dations in University dormi­tories-or until that all im­portant question of "pledging"is settled. We invite you towrite for complete booklets,describing the facilities ofthese hotels. Hotels Windermere are so close to the University that it isbecoming more and more of a, custom for students to stroll'over to the Hotels for a luncheon or dinner. The Witidermereballrooms are also ideal for fraternity and club [wnctio n s.Page Four Hund1'ed eighty-th1'eeDEtilOCRf-\TtC. _TEA(?)_Page Four Hundred eighty-fourThere are thousands of dignified old homeswhich need only modern plumbing andheating to make them as attractive and liv­able as many fine houses built today.New fixtures will transform a time-wornbathroom, introducing beauty and comfortwithout disturbing pipe-lines or walls. Thespace required for an extra bathroom caneasily be found in a large clothes closet, anunused sewing room or a broad hall-end. The cream-white of Crane fixtures har­monizes with the richest color you can usein tiled walls and floors. The Nova lava­tory and dressing table shown above areof twice-fired vitreous china. The Corwithbath is a new design in enamel on iron.Come in and see the interesting display ofplumbing and heating fixtures at the CraneExhibit Rooms. Sold by contractorseverywhere at prices within reach of all.CRANEGENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDING, 836 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGOCRANE LIMITED: CRANE BUILDING. 386 BEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREALBranches and Sales OffiCCl in One Hundred and Forty-eight CitiesNational Exhibit Rooms: Chicago, New York, Atlantic City, San Francisco and MontrealWorks: Chicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Trenton and MontrealCRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SHANGHAIPage Four Hundred eighty-fiveVol. 1, Price Free to Every FreshmanPSI PHI PSIRENPLEDGE MORE MEN, IS CRY OF ALUMNIMANY WAYSTO RUSH MEN,SAYS BULL.OM I HOLD MASS MEETI NGFOR ALL PLEDGESMONDAY EVE.-0---Rushing Chairman Gives Tips to FirstFloor Men of Fraternjty ; Secondstory Me'n Also Instructed.-0---There are a hundred ways to rushmen successf'ully. was the statementmade late last night by the RushingChairman. Paul Bullom, to a reporterof the Psiren. Psi Phi this year willbe forced to use most of these in theintensive rushing season of next week.All Psi Phi's are requested to readagain the directions for rushing, whichmay be found in the constitution ofthe fraternity. Many helpful pointersmay be obtained by a careful perusal.of this document. c"Our system of rushing," said Bul­lorn, . 'must necessarily differ radicallyfrom that of the better fraternities oncampus, because we have many moreobstacles to hurdle in our race forpledges."Our plan for rushing, which wehope will be the most effective everdevised, will be to take the prospectinto the house and introduce him toa few of the active chapter and themultitude of alumni assembled inour living room. He will then be inthe hands of the alumni, who willsummon from below one of the activeella-poor brothers.• 'This brother will be instructedwhere to drive and will also be intro­duced to the rushee. The big sedan willwheel out of the Psi Phi garage andwill head toward Jackson Park andpoints south. Here the many ways ofrushing that I have before mentionedwill be put into practice by competentalumni. and the big car will return tothe house with another embryo Psi Phibrother, who will then be asked tosign a pledge and be solicited for hisfirst month's dues. The pledge will besent to the third floor, and the brothercha-uffeur will return to the basementto await the possibility of another sum­mons.• 'This seems to me to be an idealarrangement for taking care of ourbetter rushees. I predict a- successfulseason for Psi Phi."--·0--TOO MANYPLEDGES LOSTEVERY YEAR-0-"Too many' pledges are lost everyyear to the stronger traterntties." saidthe bookkeeper of the south side chap­ter at a public meeting held lastSunday morning for the discussion ofpurely fraternal affairs."Immediate steps," he continued,"must be taken to prevent such dis­astrous occurrences in the future. Per­haps the most logical way to end thistoo general migration of our bestpledges is to strictly enforce that partof our constitution whioh prohibitsthem from walking within 300 yardsof other fl'aternity houses. and fromtalking to anyone who is not a PsiPhi. Witll this law strictly enforced,the pledges not having anv standardsof compartscn would. perhaps, be moreeon tent to remain with us." -0-Every Freshman Who Stili Welrs aButton by Next Monday Nightis Asked too Attend.-0-On next Monday night the Chapterwill hold open house f'or all pledgesto the fraternity. The meeting will beheld in the vast living room of thechapter house, so there will probablybe room for all who attend. Nametags will be passed out at the door.The purpose of the mass meetingwill be to warn pledgers about thedangers which will beset them if theyallow men of other fraternities to talkto them. A part of the constitutionwill be read. which states that nopledge to Psi Phi will be permittedto walk within a radius of 300 yards ofthe Alpha Beta House during theentire period of pledgeship, unless ac­companied by a least four Psi Phi's.For the first two weeks of school-thecritical period ror every Psi Phi fresh­man-freshmen will not be permitted toplay golf on the Jackson Park links,where members of the Alpha Beta Phifraternity are wont to loiter.All brothers are requested to supportthis meeting.--0-----BULLETINWhereas, The slmilartty in name ofPsi Phi and Chi Psi has often ledto sinister connotations resulting indecided injury to the name of thisfraternity :Whereas, Many have even confusedthe two fraternities, and have thoughtof them as one order;Whereas, The dignity and traditionsof this fraternity demand that we dis­pel any such illusion;Be it Enacted, That any member ofPsi Phi wearrng knee pants with golfsocks outside an authorized golf coursebe subject to suspension from this fra­ternity.--0----NOTICEClass of 1926: By a 25 to 23 voteof the ... active Chapter, Brother Visnerwill not be' required to spend thisseason in the cellar.COME YEt COME YEtJOIN THE NOBLE ORDEROFPSI PHIOur ratesAre alwaysRe,asonable GoodWholesomeFood-Adv.Pcoe Four Hundred eighty-six -0-HAVE EVERYROOM FILLED,IS NEW MOTTOO-0-Youths of Pleasing Annearanee. BadlyNeeded to Offset PresentChapter-0-"More Men!" is the slogan adoptedthis year by the rushing committeeof Psi Phi. Every effort of the fra­ternity is being bent to the successfulcarrying out of this worthy ideal.Another case of pledge buttons hasbeen ordered and will be ready fordistribution when the Freshmen assem­ble for registration. 'I'he cellar hasbeen enlarged so that it will hold abouttwo-thirds of the present chapter dur­ing the intensive rushing season of' thenext week, when the chapter will beforced to present its most favorableappearance.The necessity for more men in thefraternity is keenly felt, from both thephysical and financial standpoints.During the past year the chapter hasfound it hard to exist with its fiftyodd men, who call the Psi Phi Housea home. When one considers thatmortgages are coming due, that theexpense of new pledge buttons is enor­mous, and that the last Brother 'I'reas­urer railed to account ror the dues paidby the members during the springquarter of' last year, the crying needfor more men becomes apnarent.,And what kind of men does Psi Phiwant? The standards of' accepting- menthis year will be at the same ebb asin previous years, when such men asKerwin, Bullom, and Visner receivedthe f'our votes necessary before anyrush man may become a member of thefraternity.Psi Phi has not remained inactiveduring summer months. Of course.the usual number of' pledge buttonswere passed around in the Oak Parkand Hyde Park districts, but most ofthe men pledged will go to Dartmouthor Michigan and pledge to Psi Upsilon.Let's go, brothers, "More Men!"--0--LAST BARN DANCEENJOYED BY ALLNOT PRESENT-0-The recent house warming given bythe Psi Phis was enjoyed by theentire University student body. 'I'heRomans, Maos. members of Haska.Iahclub, and the Psl Phis themselves spentan evening which will long be re­membered.The orchestra. which gave forth be­witching psiren like moans and groans,was composed of the future Psi Phiclass of H;'35. The infant prodigieshandled their instruments with thegreatest ease and abandon. The rat­tlers and gurglers did especially well,after being prompted, . once or twice,by a well placed blow-not upon theirpedal extremities. 'I'he refreshmentswere cleverly served by skilled waiters.men recruited from the active chapter.Other refreshments were served by themore generous alumni."On the whole." remarked Flee Deffbashfully. "the party does not Quitecompare with the chapter's regularFriday night affairs at the Midway,but still it was satisfactory."UNIVERSITYBOOK ENDSDurable - BeautifulA Worthy Souvenir of Your Alma Mater$6.00 to $10.00at theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Telephone Main 2010 and Main 2011RECENT CONTRACTSQuadrangle Club, U. of C., Chicago, Ill.Purdue Memorial Union Bldg., Lafayette, Ind.University of Michigan Union Bldg., Ann Arbor,Mich.University of Illinois Agricultural Bldg., Urbana,Illinois.Illinois Merchants Bank Bldg., Chicago, Ill.London Guarantee & Accident Bldg., Chicago, Ill.Tribune Tower Bldg., Chicago, Ill.Bell Bldg., Chicago, Ill.Experience Forty-five YearsJAMES J. O'MALLEY Mehring & Hanson CompanyWholesale and RetailMEAT MARKET 162-166 N. Clinton StreetCHICAGOHeating, Cooling andVentilating SystemsWe Specialize in SupplyingHotels, Restaurants, Clubsand Fraternities Power Plants·-Power PipingGeneral Steam FittingTel. Hyde Park 6075-04781368 E. Sixty-third StreetPage Four Hundred eighty-sevenWhat Do You Go to Harper for, Brother?HORTENSEHortense went up to the reading roomTo prepare for a seuen-week test.She'd find an obscure little cornerAway from the Quads and the rest.She picked herself out an end table-_A bunch of grad students were there.And these studious guys hardly saw herAs she sat herself down in her chair.(That's the trouble with graduate students.They bury themselues in their books,They get so they don't care to bother,To even admire good looks.)So Horty tore open her text book,Which had never been opened before­But Bud had found out she was up thereAnd had followed her in through the door. It was only a few moments laterWhen others around the place flocke'Q,And all of the guys were insistentAnd soon the whole aisle was blocked .. The man at the desk was tearing his hairHe didn't know just what to do.The popular girls sure led him a chase­He'd be glad when vacation came, too:So H orty got no chance to study­This line is quite needless to add-And when she went out some time laterShe knew nothing more than she had:She flunked the test flat, you'll immediately say.No, she came out with a mark of straight BA nd how does she do it, the query goes up?You'll have to ask Horty, not me.Page Four Hundred eighty-eightThe Problem ofYoung Nlen's Clothesis one to which we have given a great deal of thought. For years we haveenjoyed the privilege of making clothing for college men and it is very gratifyingto see th€ large number of them who have grown up in the business world andwho continue to buy jerrerns tailoring because they know they always get depend­able quality at prices they know are right.A complete line of ready to wear English Top Coats.Ti[f e suggest an extra pair o] Knickers for sport wear.Riding Breeches.FORMAL· BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. Michigan Ave.(McCormick Bldg.)71 E. Monroe 7 N. La SalleJohn Sexton&'Co.WHOLESALE GROCERSIllinois and Kingsbury StreetsCHICAGO S. S. Grand RapidsESTABLISHED 1856Summer SeasonJUNE 20th TO SEPTEMBER 10thtoMichigan City, St. Joe, Benton Harbor,Holland, Grand Rapids, Grand Haven,Muskegon, White Lake, Milwaukee,Green Bay, Mackinac IslandExcursions and Overnight Trips3 Hours to 3 Days• Phone for InformationGoodrich Transit Co.City Office, 104 So. Clark St.Docks, South EndMichigan Ave. BridgePage Four Hundred eighty·nineThis is a picture of Bruce MacF a r­lane all set for the Alpha Delt Masquer­ade Ball. He has a bite and is callingfor a can opener. In the same breathhe is telling some of the fellows it willbe absolutely unnecessary for them towear false faces to the dance. Herbert Cornell-"Oo you like am­mals? "Harriett K.-"Are you fishing for com­pliments? "Freshman-"Doctor, will you give mesomething f'or my head?"Doc Reed-"My boy, I wouldn't takeit as a gift."Charlie-"What makes the Tower ofPisa lean?"Calista-' 'I dunno. If I did, I'd takesome.It was evening. Prof. Michelson noticedthat the rear light was out on Shorty Stew­art's automobile."Sire," said the scientist, signaling thedriver, "your beacon has ceased its func­tion. ""I didn't understand," said Shorty,sto pping the car."Your illuminator," said the professor,"is shrouded in unmitigated oblivion.""But really," stammered Shorty, "1-""The effulgence of your irradiator hasevanced. The transversal oscillations havebeen eliminated."Just then a Freshman happened to bepassing and shouted: "Your glims onthe blink!"And Shorty lighted his lamp anddrove on.Page Four Hundred ninetyBe A Winner!In athletics, school life and busi­ness life you need stamina towm.You will find this strength inBOWMAN'S MILK. It is richin cream. Every drop fortifies.Gives you vigorous health andstrength.Join the fun! Drink plenty ofBOWMAN'S MILK - every., meal-every day.Insist on W h e the r you playtennis, golf) baseball)football) or basketballthere is no better eneriivdrink than BOWMA�i\j)SMILK.BOWMANDMILitSituated Jour blocks from theUniversity and close to J ack­son Park and the lake. Specialrates to Students. Roof Gar­den ideal for Fraternity andSorority parties.tffiIthgCllloobWoodlawn .J!venue at SiXtyjourth StreetCHICAGO�Page Fo-ur Hundred ninety-oneandCO- EDS ! CO- EDS !Vote for Len SmallHARD ROADSPage Four Hundred ninety-twoPage Fo-ur Hundred ninety-threeGHAS·A· STEVENS· c- BROS17 to 25 N .. State St.A Smart Woman '8 Specialty Shop.. We Are_ Students, Too!We put a lot of intensive thought and effort into our studyof you--and your needs. As a result we are prepared alwayswith the newest and smartest far in advance of those less alert.Stevens Style is always authoritative-up to the minute.Stevens Service is delightfully personal, friendly, and inter­esting. Visit us first, no matter what you are seeking.Keep looking ahead, cultivate foresight which is one ofthe most valuable qualities that man can possess. It willsave you from many hard knocks.Do not build on "hope" alone, back it up with goodreasonmg.UNIVERSITY STATE BANKA CLEARING HOUSE BANK1354 East 55th St.Dialog With a DeanDean Wilkins-Mr. Laird, I never thought 1 would have the satisfaction of being ableto dismiss you for poor work.Ken Laird-Well, Mr. \Vilkins, I'm sorry I haven't been able to attain to the standard ofwork required of students here.Dean Wilkins-You are a Phi Beta Kappy, are you not, Mr. Laird?Ken Laird-Yes, I am, and I believe you are, too. Do you know the grip?" (They shakehands.)Dean Wilkins (reRectively)-Back in old �mherst I was a Phi Bete and a Kappa Bete,We Dekes used to have some great old times. We had a house rule against liquor,but you know how much house rules mean.Ken Laird-We Phi Betes here go out and get drunk after every meeting. I'm sorryyou've never been on any of our parties.Dean Wilkins-But tell me, how did you happen to fall so low this year? I mean 111.grades.'Ken Laird-It's my own fault. I let my dean sign me us for a couple of James WestfallThompson's courses. Les River and Charlie Anderson both told me I was a chump,but I stayed and worked hard. I guess he hasn't much use for Phi Betes because heRunked me Rat. Then there were a bunch of pretty girls who sat in the front rowthat he gave good marks to. He wrote on my exam paper: This paper is the cryof the slacker, the wail of the sluggard.Dean Wilkins-Mr. Thompson is right, Mr. Laird. But you can go to Lewis for threequarters and then petition for readmittance. Good-bye.Page Fo-ur Hund.re d n.in.et y-f o urHYDE PARK HOTELHYDE PARK BOULEVARD AND LAKE PARK AVENUEABSOLUTELYFIREPROOFAmerican andEuropean PlanAmerican Di,ning Room,Capacity 600.Ball Room.Attractive Sun Parloranti Porches.Spacious and Home-likeLobby.EntertainmentDancing, Card Partiesand Musicales.Unusual facilities forBan q uets, Dances,Luncheons ariel Din­ners.Excellent Food-Pre­pared by High-ClassChefs.Ball RoomTh CI k S H tIC Robert E. Clarke Harry E. Speare arx e- pear 0 e O. Proprietors and ManagersTable Del Hote Dinners 85c. Sunday $1.00. Special Luncheons 50c. Club Breakfasts 25c to 60c.A La Carte Service 7 A. M. to Midnight.This Imprint ona Bool{_identifies it as one of thepublications of the U nivers­ity of Chicago Press. N ear­ly a thousand volumes bear­ing this mark are favorablyknown throughout theworld. Quality Service - PriceWinter'sMen '8 ShoppeSociety Brand ClothesCrofut & Knapp Hats and CapsManhattan and Kingly ShirtsVassar UnderwearSatisfaction Guaranteed1357 E. 55th St.Page Four Hundred ninety-five Hy,de Park 5160Our Hosiery SectionIn answering this ad please do not mention Cap and GownPage Four Hundred ninety-sixNational Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street-Just West of Kenwood Ave.Member ofA CLEARING HOlJSE BANKA MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMA National Bank Serving the University CommunityTEI.EPHONE CENTRAL 5880 Jenkins BrothersRIGHT GOOn.S-RIGHT PRICESRIGHT TREATMENTA. E. Gilberg & Co.(INCORPORATED)THE BETTERCANNED FOOD PRODUCTS Dry GoodsandMen's FurnishingsCatering e xclu.siu el y to Fraternities, Sororities,Clubs and Cafeterias 63rd Street and University Ave.Established 1890589' EAST ILLINOIS STREETNorth Pier Terminal WarehouseCHICAGOWoodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th StreetChicago, Illinois·Page Four Hundred ninety-sevenCome in and let us show youPage Four Hundred ninety-eightGLADSTONE HOTELCafeteria De LuxeBreakf ast Luncheon6 :30 to 10 12 to 1 :30 Dinner5:30 to 8. Excellent Food Moderate Prices Prompt ServiceWe invite the patronage of Alumni and Students of the University of Chicago.You will find our Luncheon especially pleasing.GLADS1"ONE HOTEL62nd and Kenwood Avenue Direct Entrance on 62nd Street------------------------- ----------��:======���x-========t�� BOSTONIANSSHOES FOR MENThere's AlwaysDouble Pride. in theWearing of BostoniansThe Pride for the EyesandThe Pride of PossessionMee.t Your FriendsatH. A. Meyer Shoe Co.55 E. Monroe s-, 79 W. Randolph St.103 So. Wabash Ave.Page Four Hundred ninety-nineRbo QEta �lpbaTAUS IN FACULTYHarold Fuqua Gosnell L. R. FlookSophonisba Preston Brecken-Gertrude, Dudleyridge Fay Cooper ColeBernadotte Schmitt Jacob VinerEdith Foster Flint Napier WiltOpal C. Power James Weber LinnJames Windfall Thompson David H. StevensAmos Alonzo Stagg, Jr. Baldwin MaxwellEdgar J. Goodspeed J. F. RippyTAUS FOR 1925Herbert Cornell De YoungWestphall Leslie RiversIsabelle KincheloeWilliam Dodge KerrRichard De MerellRalph Norman LarsonAntoinette F arresterPhilip Bernard BartoJosephine Roxbury MaclayMaurice Donald KirkJosef Ludvig HektoenW. Nelson FuquaJeanne Birkoff Katherine PeytonJane DonohueEdward BezazianBertha Ten Eyck JamesCalista TwistKimball ValentineLaura NowakJoseph Pondelik, Jr.Jack OppenheimFrier McCollisterByron HemphillTed IsermanElsa AllisonTAUS FOR 1926Susan PerkinsNathaniel Losch, III.Kenneth PierceWi1linm A. F. Stephenso�, III.Thorpe DrainF red Wild HandschyJohn K. BartonWatson GeigerEarle W. EnglishHugh Allen MilletAimee GrahamArchie T rebowMary TempletonLouise WeitzerDorothy TunisonCatherine Campbell(Continued on page 502)Dorothea Elizabeth EmersonDorothy Ann NettletonRobert Adams CarrBenjamin Turner (pledged)Wallace AtwoodSeward Austin CovertJohn Miller LongwellZoe May SutherlandPaul Coulter CullomLeland NeffEdith BrighamOwen AlbertEdward ScottLucy LamonCarolyn PrattRuth SchererElmer BartaEleanor RiceJane FlynnDan RichDavid Kaatz Robert TiekenAllen SpitzerEdith HealLois GillandersEleanor FishPage Five Hundred<:.A. BANK of many departments-checkingand savings accounts, investments, safe. depositvaults, foreign exchange-but, primarily, a bankwhich safeguards and protects the funds en­trusted to it.Da�bington llark �ational .ankSixty- Third Street and Cottage Grove Ave.Capital a�d Surplus, One Million Dollars Resources Over Twelve Million DollarsUnder Supervision of United States GovernmentRegular Member Chicago Clearing House AssociationMember- Federal Reserve SystemHealth InsuranceMurphy-WardDairy Co.MILKPhone Calumet 0017 �'l'ARRBE�RANDOLPH AND WABASHCHICAGOOutfitter'sto YounB MenCLOTHING, HATSFURNISHINGSSHOESImporters ofExculsive Novelties in NeckwearLeather Goods and all accessoriesTO YOUNG MEN'S DRESSPage Five Hundred oneTAUS FOR 1927William Sears PoppletonAbner Berezniak .Reese Harper PriceEsther CookBenjamin FrostEri HulbertJane Addams LinnRuth Howland De WittClaude BrignallJoy VeazeyParker HallEdward M. AleshireWendell BennettWilliam CuthbertsonJack StambaughHarriett KeeneyElizabeth GordonGavion Elwood (pledged)Harriet Stover Charlotte VanderlipWilliam GregertsonAdeline RowlesKatherine HomanKeith ChadwickCharles Ponde1ikEdward Graham (ex . 27)Hobart NeffHarold TobinRobert O'KeefeLincoln KarmenCharles GaskillF ranees JenksJ. Deemer LeeLeo StoneRuth BurtisVirginia BrintnallEdward FoxCatherine BoettcherTAUS FOR 1928Benjamin TroxellJack SpeerHolmes BoyntonTudor WilderGeorge Patton SavidgeHenry Kitchell Webster, Jr.Elizabeth LinnYo le Scionti]. Eddy MunroJack KennanBuck JonesWilliam Eccles DoddHelen KingCharles MickleberryThomas ArmstrongNancy McMunnWade SchroederBurton McRoyEnglish WallingRobert M·assey James GarardFlorence GoschViola LyngdalBetsy FarwellAl WiddifieldCarolyn Jane EverettMargaret HittCharlotte DittMargaret CarrLucile NicholsKaare KroghVirginia F a ra rEleanor WilkinsBobby BobbittJane BreunningHarry SchnebergerDartnell TrineMary SkinnerJeanne BrittanFred Von AmmonHerberta Van PeltoTHE BADGERho Eta Alpha is an honor society which separates the chaff from the wheat.Founded at Northwestern University where there is no wheat.Page Five Hundred twor------,IC�BLE( Piano CompanyVVabash and JacksonChicagoT he ArtisticCONOVER. More moderatelypriced than anyother really greatPiano of TodayConover Grand alld Up­right Reproducing Pianosare made in their entiretyb:y the_J- E. CornellR D. Birkhoff '21 . Lyle Harper '11CHICAGO COAL &UNLOADING CO.(I ncorporated)'PHONES HYDE PARK 4875-48765115 Lake Park Ave.,RAIL YARD 51st and I. C. R. R.Chicago105 North Wabash Avenue78 East Jackson Boulevard18 South LaSalle Street527 Davis Street, EvanstonHYDE PARKS LEADINGFLORISTSOBERG'SFLOWERS OF'THE BETTERGRADEl4.61-1463 E. 57th St.Phones: Fairfax 3670Fairfax 10000 (Ten Thousand)Deliveries: Chicago and SuburbsSPECTACLESand Eyeglassesmade and repaired on the premises of eachof our stores.From .hroken pieces we can match any lens,and replacements are made with accuracyand dispatch."Five minutes fro.m anywheT�, downtown-and m EvanstonAhner Coe & CompanyOPTICIANSPage Fl:ve Hundred threeBarnesBerezniakTwistSciontiPoppletonBezazianA Page for FreshmenNames every Freshman should know:SpiveyEvery Freshman should learn the official songs:Rho Eta Alpha,Rho Eta Alpha,Rho Eta Alpha,Rho Eta Alpha forever.Every Freshman should learn about Prexy Burton's Five Foot ShelfPage Five Hundred [ou»MakeYourO-.vaICE ForTableUseSERV�EL ElectricRefrigerationConvenient and inexpensive to operate. May bepurchased on easy terms. See it or callRandolph 1280-Local 150E'COMMONWEAImEDISOlf�LECTRlC. SIIOPt.:JB. A. Railton CO.Wholesale Grocers373-405 W. Erie St., ChicagoTel. Superior 2020Coffee MerchantsImportersManuf acturerseSupplying Schools, Fraternities andSororities 23 POINTHAND TAILOREDAUTHENTICALL YSTYLEDUNIVERSITYCLOTHESIn the Fraternity House-at the Games-or wherever University Men congregate,the chap wearing a Goodman & Suss Uni­ve raity model is .. right at home."Possessing a generous quality in lineand drape, these garments authenticallyexpress the desires of the young man de­manding' poise without affectation.In accord with the present Universttytrend toward lighter colors, these modelsare "23 Point Hand Tailored" in the newgrays; cocoa and sun-burn shades.$50Herman Mandis & BoginEntire Fifth Floor - 28 E. Jackson Blvd.Corner Jackson and Wabash-CHICAGOPage Five Hun-ired fiveFalDousStudentHoldupsPaae Five Hundred si»CLOTHESStyled for University Men....University men know how to dress. As a rule they knowwhat they want. The task is to find it.No task at all. A majority of the styles that have' foundtheir way to the very peak of collegiate popularity havebeen designed exclusively by Ogilvie &' Jacobs.They are to be seen here now. Colors and cloths are asindividual as the styles. Foreign loomings-many justthrough the customs. And of course-the best the Amer-­ican market affords.We think it's the finest assemblage of clothes for men youwill see in Chicago this year. Our friends who have seen itagree.The completeness of our lines relieves you of the incon ...venience of "shopping." The sterling character of our serv­ice assures you satisfaction in whatever you purchase.Feel free to come in and "browse around" when you arein town.OGILVIE (# JACOBSReady Tailored Clothes for GentlemenFine Furnishings Fine HatsSecond Floor, Sixteen West Jackson, ChicagoFour Doors West of State StreetPage Five Hundred sevenFamous CakesA Chi PsiWho Cuts CakeA DekeWho Eats CakeParle Fiue Hundred e£ghtJ. c. Will�inson& Co.Real EstateInvestments907 E. 55th St.7272-DORCHESTER-7273For the Best ServiceCallFairfax 8217-18-19Progressive Cleanersand DyersMain Office and Works7301-03·05 Cottage Grove Ave.Branch store, 6250 University Ave.Telephone, Hyde Park 4615Goods called for and delivered promptly You are invited to dineand live at theEast End ParkHotelHyde Park Blvd. at 53rd Streetand Lake Michigan"SUCCEEDING INBUSINESS"is the title of a very interesting book­let that outlines a unique plan for theyoung man, in or out of college,whereby he can take a short cut ofseveral years on his way up in thebusiness field.If "Succeeding in Business" interestsyou then the booklet is for you andwill be mailed without obligation uponrequest.Woodrow WilsonInstitute104 S. Michigan Ave.,ChicagoPage Five Hundred nineWhat They· Wanted"Pa,qe Five Hurulre d tenFirst Class Cleaning - Hand PressingAlterationsINVESTMENT'BONDS•FORGAN, GRAYAND COMPANYINCORPORATEDInvestment Bankers105 S. LaSalle St., CHICAGOTelephone, Dearborn 7363MEMBER FLORISTS TELEGRAPHDELIVERY ASSOCIATIONO'LearyFlorist5057-5059 LAKE PARK AVENUEChicagoPHONE OAKLAND 0367Established1869 Telephones ,� Hyde Park 0242-0243w. L. RobinsonCoal Co.COAL AND WOOD5229 Lake Park Ave., CHICAGOHUGH REID, Manager A. E. I{OSTINIMPORTERTailor for Ladies and GentlemenSUITS & OVERCOATS TO ORDERSATISFACTION GUARANTEEDSpecializing on Student Latest StyleFOUl\IEULY CHIEF DESIGNER AND FI'l'TEllJOHN WANAMAKER, N. Y.l'ARSONS & WALLENDER, N. Y.MALUM & SWANSON, CHICAGO1455 East 57th St., near HarperAvenuePhone Midway 5310v. MUELLER &COMPANYMakers ofSurgeons' InstrumentsHospital and Office EquipmentOrthopaedic AppliancesOgden Ave., Van Buren& Honore St8.In the Medical CenterChicago, IllinoisPage Five Hundred elevenFAMoUS BLoCI{SAnAllUniversityMixerTWO c rrx el..Oc.K�""'"I\VO el-O<:KS of ouR FAIR..\)NIVER.�\T'( -..,Page Five Hundred twelveACCESSORIES - SERVICE - PARTSHyde ParkMotor Sales Co.DEALERS INPACI{ARDMotor CarsSales andService Good UsedPackards5122 Lake Park Ave.CHICAGOPhone: Fairfax 9742HOURS:Open from 9 A. M.Closed Wed. and Sat. Eve. at 6 P. M.Dr. Louis A. HillingerChiropodist & Orthopedics852-858 East 63rd StreetDrexel Theatre BuildingOpposite the Woodlawn Theatre. CHICAGO, ILL.Phone Midway 3732 for Appointments Phone Hyde Park 9899ALWAYS OPENCompliments ofAlexander'sRestaurant6304-6306 Stony Island Ave.GEO. ALEXANDER, ProprietorChicago, Ill.c_A. BANK where youngand old are welcome,where the amount of yourdeposit does not measureour desire to serve you,and where safety is re­garded as the first requi­site of good banking.SOUTH SIDE TRUST& SAVINGS BANKCottage Grove A venue at 47th Street"Member Federal Reserve SystemUnder State SupervisionResources Over $12,000,000.00CHECKING AND SAVINGH ACCOUN'.rs - CEHTIFI­CATES OF DEPOSIT 'l'RA VELERS CHECKSLETTEHS OF' CREDIT - 'l'RUSTS - FOREIGNEXCHANGE - INVEs'rMENT BONDSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSRegular Member Chicago Clearing HouseAssociationPace Five Hundred thirteenDorchester 0495Merit Cafeteria1101 East 63rd StreetWE APPRECIATE YOURPATRONAGEBreakfast - - - - - - 6:30 to 11:00 A. M.Lunch - - - - - - 11 A. M. to 4 :30 P. M.Dinner - - - - - - - - 4:3,0 to 8:00 P. M.SundayContinuous Service H. E. HAWLEY,7: 30 A. M. to 8 P. M. ProprietorGLOBE MUTUALLIFE INSURANCECOMPANY OFCHICAGOGain in income over all life- ins. companies 244 %Gain in ins. issue over all life ins. companies __ 270 %Gain in interest over all life ins. companies 300 %Gain in assets over all life ins. companies 175 %Average gain over all life ins. companies .247 %This Is Progress of The Globe for the End of theThird Quarter of 1924Claims Adjusted by Radio and Paid by TelegraphT. F. Barry, Pres., Gen'l Mgr.and Founder431 S. Dearborn St., Harrison 1998-1999KENWOOD8139 OAKLAND0690CALLI-IYDE P ARI(_J\ \VNING COMP ANYMANUFACTURERS INCORPORATEDAWNINGSMAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY4508 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOMichael E. Bartel. .HAY, GRAIN & FEEDPOULTRY FEED A.SPECIALTYFertilizer and Lawn Seed5532-34 Lake Park Ave., ChicagoTelephone Hyde Park 0157 MUELLER BROS.Incorporated206 SOUTH VV ABASHAVENUETHIRD FLOOR TEL. HARRISON 4384M akers of Artistic Picture andMirror Frames that reflect ineuer» detail the tuork of themaster craftsman - dignifiedin character-superior in qual-i(v---exccllcnt in finishREGILDING DONEOIL PAINTINGS RESTOREDPrices ModerateJacl�son Parl�Huick -CO.Emblem of SatisfOc'ion7134-36 Stony Island Ave.Midway 1460-1461Page Five Hundred [o urt e enPaae Five Hundred fifteenTelephone Midway 5038Harr.7114Est. 1870J. W. COLEMAN, Pres.Fulton Asphalt Co.CHICAGO Coleman Auto Tireand. Supply HouseASPHALT MASTIC FLOORSJOBBERS IN ALL STANDARD MAKESTIRES, OILS AND ACCESSORIESFORSCHOOLS COLLEGESRAILROAD TERMINALSMANUFACTURING PLANTS 6029 Cottage Grove AvenueCHICAGO, ILL.Main Offices Plants: CLEARINGMonadnock Blk. CHICAGO Goodyear Distributor Murray CordsTelephone Hyde Park 0445Phone Midway 5636G. A. LARSON & SONPLUMBING and DRAINAGESTEAM and GAS FITTINGHOT WATER HEATINGAlterations and Repairing a SpecialtyRIDGWAY�SAmerican RestaurantQUALITY FOODS AT THEMINIMUM COST 5638 Lake Park AvenueCHICAGO, ILL.6220 Cottage Grove AvenuePAINTING AND DECORATINGON SEVERAL UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS INCLUDING-RYERSON Lt\BORATORY----QUADRANGLE CLUB---IDA NOYES HALL - AND THE-- THEOLOGICAL GROUP-oCOMPLETED BYJ. G. MCCARTHY COMPANY1832 SOUTH WABASH AVE.CHICAGOESTABLISHED FIFTY-TWO YEARSPage Five Hundred sixt ce nHol11les BakeryandConfectionery"Just � little. different"1317 E. 63rdFairfax 7920Leave Your OrdersforParcel PostThis Space TakenBy A Friend Ge o. H. HowardHyde Park PrintingCompanyNot IncorporatedDesigners and Producers of theBetter, Grade ofJob and CommercialPRIN'TINGTelephone: Hyde Park 35561177 -1179 Ea3t 55th StreetCHICAGO, ILL.Printers for the Leading Fraternities andSocieties of the Uniuersityof ChicagoTwo Blocks Nor-th of the CampusThis Space Also TakenBy A FriendPage Five Hundred seventeenwhoLuck is a bird that sel­hisdom makes its nestwhere the moss grows.PARSONSNo moss will grow on yourorder for anythrig in. ENVELOPES andEDGE-GUMMINGSAFETY COMBINEDWITH LIBERAL YIELDCities Service Preferred Stock hasunusual safety features and is nowselling at a price to yield an income ofover 7%.Each share (par value $100) hasbehind it $250 in assets.Dividend requirements are beingearned three times over.The 125 subsidiary companies ofCities Service Company sell necessi­ties, such as electricity, gas and oilproducts. The company has totalassets of more than $500,000,000.HENRY L. DOHERTY& COMPANY208 S. La Salle St. CHICAGOPhone Wabash 5480"The Bandman's House"is what musicians call us­beca use we are allBANDMENand know how to intelli­gently serve ourFELLOW BANDMENTheDixie Music House320 So. Wabash Ave.CHICAGOPhone W AB3sh 1300 If placed withCRAS. H. LUCKENVELOPE CO.703 So > LaSalle St., CHICAGOTelephone Central 2375Charles V. McErieanREAL ESTATE INVESTMENTSMORTGAGE LOANS39 So. LaSalle St. ChicagoFireproof STORAGE & Van Co.Phone, All Depts., Douglas 3800STORING - MOVINGPACKING - SHIPPINGSPECIAL TRUNK ROOMS FOR TRUNKSTORAGE CONVENIENTLY LOCATEDNEAR THE UNIVERSITY.8· MODERN� General Offices:FIREPROOF. 40th St. & CalumetAve.WAREHOUSES WAREHOUSES4714-16 Cottage Grove_ Ave.1117-19 East 63rd St.6154-56 Wentworth Ave.MOTOR V AN �m-2go��o�i J���l�d A��:SERVICE m5-�' ri'1?O��W�;WHEN IT IS YOUR MOVE LETUS KNOWPage Five Hwndred eighteen'JTo build the ultimate in radio receivers; regard­less of cost, has been the aim of Howard engi­neers ever since the Howard N eutrodyne wasfirst designed.Gradually, it has won the confidence of theAmerican public-the test of time has given itPage Five Hwn dre d nineteenthe stamp of approval and it is with a sense ofpardonable pride that Howard owners speak oftheir sets.You will understand the reason when you haveseen and heard the Howard and made compari­sons. Any Howard dealer will be glad to giveyou a demonstration.HOWARD MANUFACTURING CO.45,1-469 East Ohio Street, ChicagoYou AppreciateCareful courteous driversBig clean cabsLow popular ratesOrganized responsibilityPrompt serviceDE LUXE CABSSUPerior 4000Offer you these su periorcab service featuresDe Luxe Cab Co.Page Five Huruired twentyPace Five Hundred twenty-oneWITH its unex-r. celled equipmentand large capacity, theAtwell Printing & Bind­ing Company is in aposition to serve yourprinting needs.Over £.fty publications areoffered as evidence and wewould like to have an oppor­tuni ty to demonstrate ourability.You are invited to make theAtwell Printing & BindingCompany your printinghome for the coming year.A TWELL PRINTING& BINDING CO.A twell Building221 East Twentieth StreetCHICAGOPage Five Hiuuired twenty-twoPage----511�bbertt51ng 3JnbexAlexander's Restaurant _Almer Coe & Co. _Atwell Printing & Binding Co _ PageA. Starr Best.. 501__513_ 503_ __ 522Bartel, Michael E._Bowman Dairy Co __Cable Piano Co _Chicago Beach HoteL _ _ 514- 491------- 503__.479Chicago Coal & Unloading Co 503Coleman Auto Tire & Supply House 516Commonwealth Edison Co.; __505Crane Co.De Haven StudiosDe Luxe Cab Co. __ --- -- -------------- ----.485----515- 520_ 518Dixie Music House ._Doherty & Co, Henry .518East End Park HoteLForgan, Gray & Coo.Fulton Asphalt Co .. __Gilberg, A. E. & Co _Gladstone Hotel .. _Globe Mutual Life Ins. Co _Goodrich Transit Co __Harder's Storage __ . _Herman, Mandis & Bogin _Hillinger, Dr. Louis k_.Holmes Bakery & Confectionery ----509___ 511_ __ 516__.497.499_ 514--.489_ 518_ __ 505__ 513___ 517Howard Manufacturing Co_________ _ __ 519Hub, The, Henry C. Lytton & Sons __ .475Hyde Park Awning Co_________ _ 514Hyde Park HoteL_______________ 495Hyde Park Motor Sales ce..Hyde Fark Printing Co __ -_513_ 517Indiana Quarries 481Jackson Park Buick CO.__ _ 514Jenkins Bros.Jerrems ----- 497___________ .489 Kostin, A. E. _Larson & Son., G. A. _Luck, Chas. H., Envelope Co __ _ 516_ 516Mehring & Hanson Co___ _ .487Merit Cafeteria 514Meyer Shoe Co., H. A.� _Moser Shorthand College _Mueller Bros. _Mueller, V. & Co. _Murphy-Ward Dairy Co _McCarthy, J. G. Co. _McElrean, Chas. v. __National Bank of Woodlawn _Oberg Flower Shop _Ogilvie & Jacobs _O'Leary Florist _O'Malley, J. J. _ __:i:99_ .499_ 514__511_ 501________ 516_ 518___ .497_ 503- 511487Progressive Cleaners & Dyers 509Railton, B. A. & Co.________________ ___ 505Ridgway's American Restaurant _516Robinson, W. L., Coal Co 511Sexton, John & Company 489South Side Trust & Savings Bank 513Standard Photo Engraving Co _521Stevens, Chas. A., & Bros.i..... _ __ .493Swift and Company 477University of Chicago Book Store 487University of Chicago Press.. _ 495University State Bank .__ . ._ 493Washington Park National Bank. 501Wedgewood Hotel _ .491Wilkinson, J. C. & Co___ _ . ... 509Windermere Hotels ..Winter's Men's Shoppe.Woodworth's BookstoreWoodrow VVilson Institute __ . __Paae Fiuc Hsinrlretl tioent-c.ih r e e __ .493______ .495______ .497:>09QEbitorial )nbexAcacia 222, 223- Achoth . . .. 270, 271Acknowledgment .. .. __ ._. ... __ .___ 9Administration . 13Alpha Delta PhL 192, 193Alpha Epsilon Iota 158, 159Alpha Epsilon PL . 244, 245Alpha Kappa Kappa 156, 157Alpha Sigma Delta ._______ 288Alpha Sigma PhL 200, 201Alpha Tau Omega 218, 219. Alumni . . 35 to 38Anton Julius Carlson 344Art CI ub 343Baptist Students' Club 165Baseball . .425 to 429Basketball . .419 to 423Basketball Champions, 1924 454Basketball Champions, 1925 . __ . . __ 455Beecher Hall . . : 372Beta Epsilon 290Beta Theta Pi . 190, 191Blackfriars . 358 to 363Board of Women's Organizations 312Bond Chapel . .____________________________ 163Bowling Champions, 1925 459Burton's Greeting . . .. _ 15Campus Organizations ._. __ 293 to 343Cap and Gown . .347 to 349Cheerleaders . . . 393Chicago Theological Seminary . __ 166Student Council . . 168Chi Psi . . . . 204, 205Chi Rho Sigma . . .262, 263Circle . 353Classified Index to Advertisements 473Coaches . . . 394, 395College Aides . . .______ 23College Marshallli_ _. . . ._______ 22College Parnassus. . ._ 292Commerce and AdministrationAssn. . .. 313, 314Council .. . . 315Copyright .__________________ 6Cross Country . 438Daily Maroon 350 to 352Deans _. . . . .. _ .. 18, 19Dedication . . 10, 11Delta Chi . ._.. __. __ 212, 213Delta Kappa Epsilon . 186, 187- Delta Sigma . .. . 268, 269Delta Sigma Phi 224, 225Delta Sigma Rho . 285Delta Tau Delta .202, 203Delta Upsilon 206, 207Deltho . . . 266, 267Departmental Clubs 165Development Committees 34Development Program 31 to 33Divinity School ._161 to 168Athletics, Council . __ .. . 167, 164Divinity Seminary Glee Club. ... 165Dr. Goodspeed . .______________ 24Dover Road __ .. . . . . __ 365 Dramatics . . . 357 to 369 -Dramatic Association_. 363 to 369 - -Drexel Dormitory ._. __. .. __ . __ . 376EI Circulo Espanol . .. .. __ 318 - ,Esoteric ------------------- . 254, 255Executive Council of Women's Fed-eration . . . . 311 --Fencing . __ 449Filipino Triangle CI ub 323, 324Football ---------------------------- 397 to 418Foster Hall 373 �Fraternities __ . 182 to 248French House .____ 329 _Freshman Baseball 430Freshman Basketball . 424Freshman Class .__________________________________ 125 -,History, Officers . 127, 126Freshman Football . . 418Freshman Track .__ 440Freshman Swimming . . 444Gamma Alpha 248Gamma Eta Gamma . . __ 138, 139Gargoyles - __ . . ._. .. ._.367, 368German Club .. . . __ 319Glee Club ----.---------------- . 339, 340Golf __. . .. . . . 447Golf Champions, 1924 . 460Graduating Seniors . .'12 to 115Greenwood Hall . __ 375-Gymnastics 448Handball Champions, 1924 , . . 460Haskalah Club . . . __ .. __ ... _ 326 -Heads of Departments . . 20, 21Home Economics Club ._. __ 179Honor Commission 296Honor Societies .275 to 291Horse Shoe Champions, 1924 __ . ._ 456How to Write a Blackfriars' Show. .. _ 370Ida Noyes' Adversary CounciL __ .298,II Circulo Italiano . . . .. 320,In Memoriam . .. .. .. _._Indoor Ball Champions, 1924 . _Inter Class Hop ._. .. 384,Inter Club CounciL . .. __ ..Inter Fraternity Ball ._. .. ._ .. 390,Inter Fraternity CounciL . 184,Inter Fraternity Sing . . . ._ .. __International Students Assn,_. ._._Intramural Athletics . . __ .. __ .. _A51 toIntramural Personnel __ . . .. .. _Iron Mask . . __ ._. . _ 299 _-321 -12458385 -274 '391185392325 -460452279Japanese Club .. . __ .. .. .. _. 322Junior Class . __ . . .. .. . .. __ 117History, Officers . __... ._ 119, 118Kappa Epsilon PL .. . __ 289Kappa Nu _ _ 234, 235Kappa Sigma 216, 217Kedu Remthet 191Kelly Hall 374Kenwood House 378 _Kindergarten Primary Club _ 180 -Korean Club 342Lambda Chi Alpha 232, 233Page Five Hundred twenty·fourLaw Classes 131 to 133Freshmen 133Junior 132Senior . 131Law School 129 to 160Council 141Lutheran Club 327Medical ClassFreshmen 145Medical School ----------------------_, 143 to 160Men's Speakers' Club 334Military Ball -------------------------------------- 387Military Science 169 to 172Minor Sports 414-- � Mortar Board 250, 251Near East.Club 165New Testament Club 165Nu Pi Sigma , 278Nu Sigma Nu 148, 149Nu Sigma PhL 160Order of the Coif___________________________ 287Owl and SerpenL 276Phi Alpha Delta 134, 135_ Phi Beta Delta Club 260, 261Phi Beta Delta , 236, 237Phi Beta Kappa 283Phi Beta PL 146, 147Phi Chi 150, 151Phi Delta Epsilon 154, 155Phi Delta Kappa 181Phi Delta PhL 136, 137Phi Delta Theta 196, 197Phi Delta Upsilon 272, 273Phi Gamma Delta 208, 209Phi Kappa PsL 188, 189Phi Kappa Sigma----------------------------220, 221Phi Phi 277Phi Pi Phi 242, 243Phi Rho Sigma 152, 153Phi Sigma 336Phi Sigma Delta 238, 239Phoenix 356� Pi Delta Phi 264, 265Pi Kappa Epsilon 286Pi Lambda PhL 230, 231Pi Lambda Theta 182Polo Team 171Psi Upsilon 198, 199Publications 345 to 356Publications Board 346�Quadrangler 252, 253Quadrangle Club 316Rap and Pound 471Rel igious Education Club 165Reynolds Club House 300 to 302Rifle Team 172St. Marks' Society 329, 330School-of Education 177 to 182Scenic Section 25 to 30Score Club ------------------------------------------------ 281Senior Class 39Graduating Seniors ,42 to 115History, Officers ,41, 40Settlement Night ----------------- 388, 389r: Sigma ----------------------------------------.256, 257 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 210, 211Sigma Chi 194, 195. Sigma Nu 214, 215Sigma Xi 284Sign of the Sickle 282Skull and CrescenL 280Social Service 173 to 176Social Service Club 175, 176Society 381 to 392Society of Industrial Engineers.i.L.L. 317Sophomore Class 121History, Officers � 123, 122Sophomore Freshman Prom________________ 386Southern Club 333Spanish Club 318 -Swimming ---------------- � ,442 to 443Swimming Champions, 1924.. 456Table of Contents 8Tau Delta PhL 240, 241Tau Kappa Epsilon 226, 227Tau Sigma Omicron 246, 247Tennis 4.46Tennis Champions, 1925 459Touch Football Champions, 1924 453Touch Football Runners Up, 1924.. 454Tower Players -------------------------------- 369Track ,431 to 440Track Champions, 1925 457Trustees �16, 17, 142Twentieth Annual Track Interschol-astic 439Undergraduate Classical Club 336Undergraduate Council 294, 295Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa 297Undergraduate Political Science Club 341University Band 337, 338University Journal of Business 354, 355Washington Prom 382, 383Water Basketball 445Wesley Foundation 332Westminster Club 328 -Westminster Foundation 331Wig and Robe 140- Winners of the "C" 396Women's Athletics ,461 to 469Woman's Athletic Association 463 -Baseball . 468 _Basketball 466B<;lard -------------- 463,HIstory . 462Hockey : . 469Honorary Awards 464Honorary Teams 465Swimming . 467Women's Clubs 249 to 274 -Women's Federation 309 to 311Women's Halls 371 to 379Women's Organization Board 312Women's Speakers' Club 335Woodlawn Dormitories 377--Wrestling 450Wrestling Champions, 1925 458Wyvern 258, 259 »>Y. M. C. A. 303 to 305Y. W. C. A 306 to 308'-Zeta Beta Tau :228, 229Page FIVe Hundred twenty-fiveo 6 MAY 0612LD 941 The Cap and.C2 gown.v.30c.2'THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LIBRARY