1926VOLUME XXXI�op!,rigbt1926bp.Jot'" :m. :meper101m e. J;lopklns�lmtr qC. �rageanb�n1uu.l3ubliSbtll bl' tbtJI unior (tCla!)!)of the'illlnibersitpof((bicagojf OrdllOrbmuia bookrerorbsa pear ofnotablr progrPssin agreatWnibcrsitp�oJMax .ffla50n1lew.J'rt�tbent!lew. jf,rieribof tuemniber�itp! Juebcbicatetui�<!ap anc �own'1926,1.1Jobn jIfl. :iR!lcprrI!Ellitor�ifforb j!)1t;3�liliociatr I!Ebitorj!,)arrict i{ccncpWilIIomrn·1i I!EllitorJ ames ji. 1\oot�rt I!EbitorJobn e. �ophin�Qflml'r <le. �ragclblUliinrli1i �ana!lrrli((ontent!i.t)rdiminarp.t)rofe55ional�cboo15�ecret�ocittie5�ctibitie5�tbletic5�umorCAP &- GOWNTHE BOARD OFTRUSTEESThe Board of Trustees of the Universityconsists of twenty-five persons. Trusteesare elected in three classes, each classserving for three years. These classes areas follows:Term expires 1926: Charles F. Axelson,Thomas E. Donnelley, Charles E. Hughes,Harry B. Gear, Wilber E. Post, Edward L.Ryerson, jr., Robert L. Scott, Albert W.Sherer, Deloss C. Shull.Term expires 1927: William Scott Bond,Trevor Arnett, J. Spencer Dickerson,Charles W. Gilkey, Howard G. Grey,Charles R. Holden, Robert P. Lamont,Stuart.Term expires 1928: Eli B. Felsenthal,Samuel C. Jennings, Frank H. Lindsay,Harold F. McCormick, Max Mason, JuliusRosenwald, Martin A. Ryerson, Harold H.Swift. •The Charter provides that of thetwenty-five trustees fifteen shall be mem­bers of Baptist churches. The Charter,however, sets forth that, "No religioustest or particular religious profession shallever be held as a requisite for election to said Board or for admission to said Univer­sity or to any department belonging thereto-"From the incorporation of the University in 1890 there have been sixty-fourTrustees. Two trustees, Eli B. Felsenthal and Martin A. Ryerson, have beenmembers of the Board since the beginning. Among its members are bankers,lawyers, capitalists, merchants, directors of large corporations, real-estate ex­perts, manufacturers, a former associate justice of the United States SupremeCourt, a minister, a physician, and a university president.The following are the officers of the Board: Harold H. Swift, President; HowardG. Grey, First Vice-President; Thomas E. Donnelley, Second Vice-President;Robert L. Scott, Third Vice-President; Albert W. Sherer, Acting Treasurer; J.Spencer Dickerson, Secretary; John F. Moulds, Assistant Secretary; ThomasWakefield Goodspeed, Corresponding Secretary; L. R. Steere, Business Manager;George O. Fairweather, Assistant Business Manager; Nathan C. Plimpton, Auditor.The Board of Trustees is not a mere figure-head. The Trustees of the Universityhave never been selected on any other basis than that of fitness for the trust con­fided to them. Nor have they regarded themselves as other than servants of andfor the University, servants wholly unpaid, trustees for the public, as well asTrustees of the University.HAROLD H. SWIFTPresidentPage 18926CAP &- GOWNTHE BOARD OFTRUSTEESIn the custody of the University andunder the Trustees' oversight, is the propertyvalued at more than $65,000,000. Theymust take steps to invest the endowments.The budget is intended to provide fromavailable income not only for the com­pensation of the teaching staff and ofadministra tive officers, but for every ex­pense of the University including thesalaries of some 2,000 persons. The pro­verbial student on President Hopkins' logis all well enough for metaphor, but steam­heated, electric-lighted dormitories andclass-rooms are essential for teachers andyouths during winter on the Midway.The expenses of the University for thefiscal year of 1925-26 are approximately$4,000,000 and every cent of this hugesum must be both conservatively earnedand wisely expended.A notable task which devolves upon theTrustees is the development and use of thegrounds-" campus" is the old word notapplicable here. The well-considered se­lection of sites for buildings, their relationto buildings already completed, and others to be erected, requires the highest typeof good judgment, and of enlightened foresight. The fact that at the presenttime buildings costing over $8,000,000 to complete and more than $150,000, itis estimated, annually to conserve, is an example of their responsibility.While the Trustees as a body-a corporation-are responsible for the Univer­sity's property and progress, necessarily they must entrust to individuals theadministration of their trust. The list of officers of the Board is given herewith.Mr. Harold H. Swift was elected as Trustee in 1914. He was made President ofthe Board in 1922, succeeding Mr. Martin A. Ryerson, who had been annuallyelected for previous thirty years. Mr. Swift is a graduate of the University ofChicago in the Class of 19°7, and is one of the six alumni (including Mr. Eli B.Felsenthal, graduate of the old University) members of the Board. He was aleader in his student days; he has efficiently served among the alumni; he is anactive officer of a huge corporation; a citizen who shrinks no duties for the better­ment of his fellow men. He is a careful, fair-minded, time-giving President ofthe Board. To the University he has been a liberal contributor.Mr. J. Spencer Dickerson, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, was first electeda Trustee in 1909, and Secretary in 1913. He is also Secretary of the Board ofTrustees of the Baptist Theological Union and of that of Rush Medical College.J. SPENCER DICKERSONSecretaryPage I99 2 6III CAP &- GOWNERNEST DEWITT BURTONErnest DeWitt Burton was the third president of the University of Chicago.Like his predecessors, Harper and Judson, he was one of those who cast in hislot with the University at its very beginning, and helped to originate and developits policies. On assuming the presidency, he was completely familiar with thehistory of the University and was imbued with its ideals. He was called to thepresidency in 1923. In a memorial adopted by the University Trustees, one reads:"His inspiring leadership quickened all departments of the University's lifeand kindled new aspirations for the future. By words and deeds alike, and notleast through his' winning personality, he led the University into that highroadof development which will be its path of progress for years and even decades tocome. His inspiring vision and keen realization of the possibilities of helpfulcooperation between the University and the city, brought to the University innew and fuller measures the support and good will of the citizens of Chicago,and he sowed seeds of a friendship and cooperation which cannot fail to bear largefruit in the future."The period of his presidency-"two glorious years"-was all too brief, butwill loom larger and larger in retrospect as epoch-making in the history of theUniversity.Page 20 Ii926CAP &- GOWNMAX MASONIn the appointment of Max Mason to the presidency of the University ofChicago August 21, 1925, the Trustees, for the first time in the history of the in­stitution, selected a man from outside its academic family. Trustees and Facultieswho had known and labored with Harper, Judson, and Burton, had realized thata time must come when a President must be sought from the "outside"; buteveryone had looked forward to that event with more or less anxiety. Would itbe possible to find a man who could and would have sympathetic understandingof the University's approved ideals and traditions, and at the same time bring tohis office a thoroughly progressive policy? That question has been answered tothe complete satisfaction of Trustees, Faculties, Alumni, students, and the generalpublic. The Committee of the Board of Trustees based their appointment of Dr.Mason upon the following considerations:"He has a distinguished record as a scientist and teacher which will commandthe confidence of the faculty and the respect of the community; he is a man ofstrong character and high ideals who will give vigorous moral leadership; he hasunusual human qualities and breadth of view and a deep interest in the develop­ment of the student into a person of character and usefulness to society; he willenlist the interest and receive the cordial support of the students and the alumni;he will, we believe, through his intellectual alertness and broad human sympathiesbe able to secure the interest and cooperation of leaders of thought in the cityof Chicago and elsewhere."Events have confirmed these prophetic judgments of the Board of Trustees.Page 2£ II9 2 6,! CAP &- GOWNi �IilTHE COLLEGE OF ARTS,LITERATURE AND SCIENCESThrough the medium of deans and Fresh­man advisers, the college of Arts, Literature,and Science has endeavored to develop asystem which will further individual guidancefor students, establish Faculty-Student co­operation, bring about a fair balance betweenthe many under-graduate interests, and, inparticular, encourage and improve both groupand individual scholarship.Dean Wilkins has introduced special orien­tation courses for Freshmen and Sophomores,and he is now working on plans for HonorCourses and other types of independent studyin the Junior and Senior years. The followingstaff of deans was appointed in the AutumnQuarter of 1923 to assist Dean Wilkins incarrying out this program: Deans Boucher,Allee, Glattfield, Kingsbury, MacClintock,Norton, Smith, Breckinridge, Flint, Link andWallace.Dean Wilkins graduated from Amherst and studied in the Graduate Schoolsof John Hopkins and Harvard, teaching at Amherst and Harvard before comingto the University of Chicago. He is a professor of Romance Languages, his specialinterest being in Italian Literature.Dean MacClintock has grown up in the University of Chicago. He is aninstructor of Geology, and, as dean, has charge of one-fourth of the men in theColleges of Arts and Literature.Dean Kingsbury studied at Central College, Yale, and at the University ofChicago. He taught in Grand Island College and Ottawa University beforecoming here. He is associate professor of Psychology and as dean he has chargeof one-fourth of the men in the College of Arts and Literature.Dean Norton graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technologyand took his doctorate here. He has taught in both institutions. He is nowassociate professor of Bacteriology. As dean he has charge of one-fourth of themen in the College of Arts and Literature.DEA� 'WILKINSSMITH GLATTFELDKINGSBURYPage 22926CAP &- GOWNI �I�1"-I'::;THE COLLEGE OF ARTS,LITERATURE AND SCIENCESDean Boucher had both his undergraduateand graduate work at Michigan. He hastaught there, at Washington University, OhioState University, the University of Texas,and the University of Wisconsin. He is pro­fessor of American History. As dean, he isDean Wilkins' associate.Dean Smith graduated from the Universityof Texas, taught there and in Texas ChristianUniversity, and took his Ph.D. here. He isassistant professor of philosophy. As deanhe has charge of one-fourth of the men in thecollege of Arts and Literature, and of all theunclassified men.Mrs. Link is a graduate of Vassar andtook her doctorate here. She has taught atLawrence College as well as the University ofChicago. She is an instructor in Chemistry,and is serving as dean this year in the absence DEAN BOUCHERof Dean Logsdon.Dean Glattfield graduated from Dartsmouth, taught there for a time, thencame here for graduate work, and has remained as a teacher. He is assistantprofessor of Chemistry.Dean Allee is a graduate of Earlham and took his Ph.D. here. He has taughtat the University of Illinois, Williams College, the University of Oklahoma, andLake Forest. He is associate professor of Zoology.Mrs. Flint is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and has taught heresince her graduation. She is professor of English, and is chairman of the ExecutiveCouncil of the women of the University.Miss Wallace studied at Wellesley and here at the University. She is professorof French Literature and head of Foster Hall.Miss Breckinridge studied at the University of Kentucky, at Wellesley, andat the University of Chicago. She is associate professor of Social Economy andhead of Green Hall._JNORTON LINK l\I[ACCLINTCOKPage 239 2 6I' CAP &- GOVVNTHE MEDICAL SCHOOLDean Ernest E. Irons, M.D., Ph.D., is Dean ofRush Medical College and Clinical Professor of Med­icine. He took his S.B. at the University of Chicagoin 1900, his M.D. at Rush Medical College in 1903,and his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago in 1912.Dean Irons has acted as Assistant in Bacteriology inthe University and as Professor of Medicine both hereand at Rush Medical College. He has been an actingdean since 1923.DEAN IRONSThe past few years have been marked by recognition of the service given bythe medical sciences in all countries. The great benefits which have accrued fromrecent medical advances have become apparent. Some diseases like yellow feverhave vanished from the earth. Others like typhoid fever, diphtheria, and scarletfever, greatly dreaded years ago, are so shorn of their strength that like Bunyan'sgiant, they can but grin malevolently at passers by the way, "biting their nailsbecause they cannot come at them". "Tuberculosis, once captain of the men ofdeath, has now been reduced to the ranks." There has resulted a keen interestin these beneficient sciences. They are being better organized and better equippedeverywhere, but nowhere more than in America. As we contemplate the im­portant contributions to this achievement made by members and graduates ofour own University, and as our new medical buildings rise to imposing heights,our hearts are lifted up, and we confidently hope that these new buildings maybe consecrated by the vision in them of truths yet unknown, whereby science maybe enlarged and human life enriched. "Crescat scientia, vita excolatur."Dean Basil C. H. Harvey, A.B., M.B.,is a Professor of Anatomy and Dean of Med­cal students. He received his A.B. at the Uni­versity of Toronto in 1894 and his M.B. at thesame place in 1898. He graduated from theNorman College of Nova Scotia with theClass of 1895, and was a member of the Col­lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontarioin 1898. Dean Harvey taught in the Univer­sity of Toronto before coming to the Univer­sity of Chicago in 1901. He has been an act­ing dean since 1921.Page 249 2 6 DEAN HARVEYCAP &- GOWNTHE SCHOOL OFEDUCATIONCha rles H. Judd, Ph.D., L.L.D., is professor andhead of the Department of Education and director ofthe School of Education. He received his A.B. fromWesleyan University in 1894, his Ph.D. from theUniversity of leipzig, 1896, A.M. from Yale University,Ig07, L.L.D. from Miami University, 1909; WesleyanUniversity, 1913; University of Iowa, 1923. He taughtat Wesleyan University, New York University, Uni­versity of Cincinnati, and Yale University beforecoming to the University of Chicago in 1909. He hasbeen chairman of the Department of Psychology heresince 1920. Dr. Judd has held membership in manyhonorary societies of Education and Psychology.The College of Education, like many other In-stitutions, has passed through several periods of de- DEAN JUDDvelopment. At the time of organization in 1901, itschief purpose was to train teachers for elementary schools. Colonel Francis W.Parker, its first director, was imbued with the idea that education could be mademore practical and vital. He accordingly set vigorously about the task of prepar­ing teachers to carry out his ideals. Unfortunately his career ended before hiswork was much more than begun. The first decade following his death was aperiod of rapid expansion. The number of members of the faculty, the range ofcourses, and the number of registrations all increased very rapidly. Special effortwas made to provide both the subject matter and professional courses needed intraining general elementary teachers and teachers of special subjects.The period from 1912 to 1922 was a period of readjustments. In the firstplace, arrangements were made whereby all prospective teachers in secondaryschools should register in the Colleges of Arts, Literature and Science, taking suchprofessional courses in the College of Education as they needed. In the secondplace, the granting of certificates was gradually discontinued. In the third place,all subject-matter courses, including those in Art and Home Economics weretransferred to the Colleges of Arts, Literature and Science. This change madeit possible for the College of Education to devote its energy entirely to professionalcourses.At the present time, the College of Educationprovides for the professional needs of prospectivekindergarten-primary teachers, prospective supervis­ors, critic teachers, principals and superintendents,and prospective teachers of Education in normalschools, colleges and universities. By far the largestnumber of students to whom professional courses aregiven are prospective teachers in secondary schoolsand in colleges.DEAN GRAY Dean William S. Gray, Ph.D., is professor of Ed­ucation and dean of the College of Education. He tookhis S.B. at the University of Chicago in 1913, his A.M.at Columbia University in 1914, and his Ph.D. at theUniversity of Chicago in 1916. Dean Gray was prin­cipal of the Training School of Illinois State NormalUniversity before coming to Chicago. He has beenan acting dean since 1917.Page 259 2 61,IIi'IIi ,,',,,II',IiIi:I CAP &- GO\NNTHE OGDENSCHOOL OF GRADUATESCIENCE �IThe Ogden Graduate School of Science wasplanned by William Rainey Harper, our firstPresident, in 1891, the year before instructionbegan at the University. The trustees of theestate of William B. Ogden advanced about$300,000 in 1893, and by subsequent giftsrunning over a period of twenty years, in­creased the endowment to about $600,000.Some of the most distinguished scientificmen in America have been members of theFaculty of the Ogden Graduate School ofScience, and the various departments todayrank high among Science departments inAmerican Universities. A word about plansfor the immediate future may be of interest. The Graduate School of Medicineis to be developed as a part of the Ogden Graduate School of Science. As soon asthe new Hospital west of Cobb Hall is ready for occupancy, the complete medicalcourse will be given at the University.Dean Henry G. Gale received his A.B. and Ph.B. at the University of Chicagoin 1896 and 1899 respectively. He has since taught here and has conducted re­search in the field of Physics at the Carnegie Institution, Mount Wilson, Cali­fornia. He became dean of the Ogden Graduate School of Science in 1922.DEAN GALETHE LAW SCHOOLThe Law School, now completing its twenty-fourth year, has about the samenumber of students as for several years past-that is, from three hundred andtwenty-five to three hundred fifty enrolled in anyone quarter, and from fourhundred and fifty different students in residence during the year. ProfessorGeorge Gleason Bogert, dean of the Cornell University College of Law, joinedthe Law Faculty in the Autumn Quarter, teaching Sales and part of the Propertyand Pleading courses.The Illinois Law Review, taken over in 1924-25 as the joint publication of thethree university law schools of the state, Chicago, Illinois, and Northwestern, isnearly through its second year under this combined management. The board ofeditors, composed of certain members of the Facultyand honor students chosen from each school, has keptit in the front rank of legal periodicals of its class.This joint effort on the part of the three schools haspromoted friendly relationships between them, hasbettered their cooperation in improving legal educa­tion and the law of the state, and has stimulatedcritical and productive work on the part of bothfaculty and students.Dean James P. Hall received his A.B. from CornellUniversity in 1894 and his L.L.B. from HarvardUniversity in 1897. He practiced law in Buffalo, N.Y., and taught in the Buffalo Law School, and inLeland Stanford Junior University before coming tothe University of Chicago in 1902. He was madedean of the Law School in 1904.THE DIVINITY SCHOOLThe Divinity School is one of the graduateschools of the University, its entrance require­ments being the same as those of the Grad­uate School of Arts, Literature, and Science.It prepares its students not only for pastorateand missionary work, but for teaching. Atthe present time there are over one hundredand fifty of its former students teaching inabout one hundred theological schools, andseveral teaching in colleges. There are in themission field hundreds of men and women whohave studied here, especially while on furlough.The School believes in the harmony of re- DEAN MATHEWSligion and science, when each is properly con-ceived. It has always been regarded as one of the leaders in the modernist move­ment and as a champion of absolute freedom of teaching.Dean Shailer Mathews, A.M., D.D., L.L.D., studied at Colby College, Oberlin,Brown University, Pennsylvania College and Miami University. He came tothe University of Chicago in 1894. He was made dean of the Divinity Schoolin 1908. He is a professor of Historical and Comparative Theology and is Chair­man of the Department of Systematic Theology.THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS,AND LITERATUREThis School conducts graduate work in nineteen departments of the Uni­versity. These fall into two groups: (1) The social service and (2) the linguisticand literary group. To the former belong the departments of Philosophy, Psy­chology, Education, Political Economy, Political Science, History, Art, Sociology,Home Economics, and Comparative Religion; to the latter, the departments ofOriental languages and literatures, New Testament and Early Christian Lit­erature, Comparative Philology, Greek, Latin, Romance, German, English, andGeneral literature.One of the chief aims of the School has always been to train students in methodsof research, and there is a strong tendency at present on the part of the Commis­sion of Grad ua te Schools to increase still further the emphasis on research. In doi ngthis the Commission has not lost sight of the fact that an important function of theGradua te School is to provide instructors for the collegesand universities of the country. It is the opinion of theCommission that none but those trained in investiga­tion can render competent service in collegiate anduniversity teaching.The Dean of the School is Gordon J. Laing. He isa graduate of the University of Toronto (A.B.) andof John Hopkins University (Ph.D.). He came tothe University first in 1899, and was a member of theLatin Department until 1921 when he resigned toaccept the position of Professor of Classics and Deanof the Faculty of Arts in McGill University,Montreal.He was recalled to the University of Cnicago in1923 and since that time has been Dean of theGraduate School of Arts and Literature and Professorof Latin. Dean Laing is also the General Editor ofDEAN LAING the University of Chicago Press.Page 279 2 _2_CAP &- GOWNSCHOOL OF COMMERCEAND ADMINISTRATIONWilliam H. Spencer was graduated fromthe Birmingham Southern College, Birming­ham, Alabama, with an S.B. degree in 1907.In 1913 he received from the University ofChicago his Ph.B. and J.D. degree. Afterteaching Political Science at the University ofChicago for one year he became Professor ofLaw at Drake University. A year later hereturned to the University of Chicago as In­structor in Business Law in the School ofCommerce and Administration.In 1919 he was made Assistant Dean ofthe School of Commerce and Administration.He continued in this capacity until 1924 whenhe was made Dean of the School of Commerce and Administration to take theplace left vacant by the resignation of Dean Marshall.Dean Spencer is the author of three volumes of Law and Business which areused extensively as texts in the schools of business throughout the country. Theseare the first texts which classify the subject matter of business law in accordancewith the functional divisions of administrative activities. He is also the authorof numerous articles which have been published in legal and business magazines.DEAN SPENCERTHE WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY COUNCILThere is a new group this year among the University Ruling Bodies. It is aMysterious Stranger; its name does not appear in the University Statutes. Thisis because it is an experiment, on trial for a year. If it proves promising, the termDean of Women will become obsolete at Chicago.For the Women's University Council, in Conjunction with the Social Director(another new office), is exercising the functions hitherto performed by the Deanof Women. It is interested in everything that concerns women students, fromthe Graduate Classical Club to eligibility for initiation into a secret society, fromthe ideals and aims of House life to the desirable number of cubic feet of spaceper person and the proper ratio of showerbaths toresidents in the Women's Residence Hall.The membership of the Council at present is seven­teen, with an executive committee of five. The mem­bers are: Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, Chairman; MissGertrude Dudley, Dr. Marie Ortmayer, Miss Eliza­beth Wallace, Mrs. Letitia Fyffe Merrill, Mrs. FlorenceGoodspeed, Miss Beulah Smith, Miss Edith Abbott,Miss S. P. Breckinridge, Miss Frances Gillespie, Mrs.Adeline de Sale Link, Miss Katherine Blunt, MissEdith Rickert, Miss Hazel Kirk, Miss Margaret Burns,Miss Gertrude Smith and Miss Helen Jester. .'The significant features of the Council are two:that it is not a scheme given over to women to carryout, but was devised by a group of women themselves;and that it provides for a pooling of the knowledge andexperience of women from many different colleges andmany different fields of teaching and research. DEAN FLINTPage 289 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE UNIVERSITYCOLLEGEDean Emery T. Filbey, A.M., is an as­sociate professor of Industrial Education andDean of the University College. He receivedhis Ph.B. in Education at the University ofChicago in 1916 and his A.M. in 1920. Hebegan teaching here in 1919, and was madeDean of the University College in 1923.When time and place become necessaryfactors in education, University College solvesthe problem. University College, the down­town department of the University of Chicago,serves during each quarter 2300 students whoare enrolled in over 100 courses given at con- DEAN FILBEYvenient hours-after school hours, 4-:15-6:15;after business hours, 7 :00-9 :00; and on Saturdays.Professors on the campus give work from almost all of the professional schoolsof the University and most of the undergraduate and graduate departments ofArts and Literature. The curriculum meets the needs of teachers, nurses, lawyers,social service workers, church workers, and even attracts the young dilittante whohas a desire to continue association with the arts.Special features during 1925-26 include post graduate courses for electricalengineers, new courses in theology, conferences for elementary and secondaryschool principals, and courses which interpret our democratic institutions.THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICRELATIONSMr. Henry Justin Smith came from the Chicago Daily News to the University,where he became Director of Public Relations, July r st, 1924-, having as his officialtitle, Assistant to the President. He conceived the Publicity Department of theUniversity as having the double purpose of interpreting the University to thepublic through the medium of the daily press, and of serving the University. Hecontinued as Assistant to the President in charge ofpublic relations until February, 1926, when he wassummoned back to the Daily News to act as managingeditor.Mr. Smith received an A.B. degree from the Uni­versity of Chicago in 1898, and in 1902 became cityeditor of the Chicago Daily News, in which positionhe continued until 1913, when he was appointed newseditor of the paper. At the close of the World War hecovered the Peace Conference, having been put incharge of an important diplomatic post at the head ofthe Daily News Paris office.Mr. Smith is the author of several books andarticles on journalism, among them being "J osslyn",a novel; "Deadlines", a group of short stories aboutnewspaper life; "It's the Way It's Written", andHENRY JUSTIN SMITH "The Other Side of the Wal1."Page 299 2 6Iii'II':�II�illI�I'�Iilj!ilI�l�1:1i � IIII'III CAP &- GOWNBOYNTO�· E�GLISHAMES ABBOTTM ULROY CULLOMWISNER WILSONTREBOW l\1ILLERHEALDCOLLEGE MARSHALLSvV ILLIAM ABBOTTEDWARD AMESVVILLIAM AMESMELBOURNE BOYNTONPAUL C. CULLOMEARLE ENGLISHALLEN HEALDHUGH ALLEN lVhLLERTHOMAS MULROYARCHIE TREBOWADDISON WILSONCARL VICTOR WISNER IIICAP &- GOWNGILLANDERSR,CE BALDWINAMESFISH WOODINGBEDFORDCAMPBELLLAMONCOLLEGE AIDESADELAIDE AMESJEANETTE BALDWINJOSEPHINE BEDFORDCATHERINE CAMPBELLELEANOR FISHEDITH HEALLUCY LAMONELIZABETH LE MAYELEANOR RICEHELEN WOODINGLOIS GILLANDERS9 2 6THE ALUMNI COUNCILEarl D. Hostetter, '07, ]. D. '09, who isnow chairman of the Alumni Council, hasbeen active in the Alumni Club and in the LawSchool Association for a number of years. In1916 he was chairman of the Alumni committeefor the Quarter-Centennial Celebration. Mr.Hostetter is now a member of the law firmof Cassels, Potter, and Bentley in the RookeryBuilding, Chicago.While at the University, Mr. Hostetterbelonged to Three Quarters Club, Score Club,the Order of the Iron Mask, and Owl andSerpent. In addition to these honors, Mr.Hostetter was a college marshall and was alsomanaging editor of the Cap and Gown, '06.He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.Endeavors of the Alumni on behalf of theUniversity have been extended every yearsince the Alumni Association was first organ­ized over thirty years ago. In the earlier years the main efforts were directedtoward a larger and stronger organization, establishment of an Alumni Magazine,development of special Alumni functions such as a Reunion and class gatherings,and the upbuilding of a properly equipped Alumni Office.The Reunion last June differed from all others in our history. The suddenloss of President Burton, just preceding this annual event, caused a hurried changein the program. All of the spectacular features were cancelled, but the traditionaland more dignified events, such as the Alumni Dinner and the University Sing,were conducted; these were held in a commemorative spirit and as a tribute toPresident Burton, under whose inspiring leadership the Alumni had been arousedto their greatest effort for Chicago. The Reunion was a remarkable expression ofaffection, appreciation, and loyalty.The present year opened with all Alumni enthused over the election of PresidentMax Mason who almost immediately won the admiration, confidence, and af­fection of Alumni everywhere. Under his leadership they have pledged anewtheir loyalty to the University and their desire to be of widest possible service inassuring its strength and progress.EARL D. HOSTETTERChairman of the Alumni CouncilPage 34926III�IIl THE ALUMNI COUNCILHerbert P. Zimmermannv'or ; present headof the Alumni Campaign for funds, has hadan interesting history both at the Universityof Chicago and later in the business world.His distinctions during four years at theUniversity include membership in Owl andSerpent, Order of the Iron Mask, and theThree Quarters Club. Mr. Zimmermann wasalso managing editor of the Cap and Gown,'00. He is a member of the Psi Upsilon fra­ternity.After leaving the University, Mr. Zimmer­mann entered the employment of R.R.Donnel­ley and Sons, printers, 731 Plymouth Court.He is now vice-president and general managerof this company. Mr. Zimmermann has showninterest in the University through active mem­bership in the Alumni Club and by acting asa delegate to the Alumni Council.Progress in general Alumni work has been exceptional during the last year.With the merger of Rush Medical College and the University, the large and in­fluential Rush Alumni Association has joined and is now a part of our group ofAlumni associations. Our Alumni Clubs have been increased so that there arenow seventy-two of them located in practically all parts of the country, withseveral even in foreign lands. The Alumni Magazine has been improved and itscirculation increased, Alumni records, have been augmented, and still other ad­vances have been made.During the last few years, with organizations established on a sound footing,Alumni activities have been widened and increased in both number and importance.There is, of course and indeed, there always will be much to be done, but a greatdeal has already been accomplished. The outstanding achievement is the greatAlumni Campaign recently completed. It revealed the Alumni as a source of realpower and financial assistance for the welfare of the Alma Mater, and it did muchby way of necessary impetus toward bringing a large part of the immediate plansof the University toward realization.We take this opportunity to extend a most cordial invitation to the membersof the Class of 1926 to join with all other Alumni in furthering the great aim ofservice to our Alma Mater. HERBERT P. ZIMMERMANNI�-THE ALUMNI COUNCIL.Page 359 2 6IIIIIi'i/!iII'I�J1("I� CAP &- GO\NNTHE ALUMNI COUNCILEARL D. HOSTETTER, '07, J.D., '09ADOLPH G. PIERROT, '07 ChairmanSecretary- TreasurerMEMBERSFrom the College Alumni Association; Term expires 1926: Elizabeth Faulkner, '85; Herbert 1.Markham, '06; Helen Norris, '07; Raymond J. Daly, '12; Mrs. Charles F. Grimes, '17; Robert M. Cole,'22; Term expires 1927: Herbert P. Timmerman, '01; Frank McNair, '03; Leo F. Wormser, '04; EarlD. Hostetter, '07; Arthur A. Goes, '08; Lillian Richards, '19; Term expires 1928: John P. Mentzer, '98;Clarence W. Sills, ex-'05; Hugo M. Friend, '06, J.D. '08; Harold H. Swift, '07; Mrs. Phyllis Fay Horton,'15; Barbara Miller, '18.From the Association of Doctors of Philosophy: Herbert E. Slaught, Ph.D., '98; W. 1. Lewis,Ph.D., '09; C. A. Shull, '0S, Ph.D. '09.From the Divinity Alumni Association: E. J. Goodspeed, D.B., '97, Ph.D., '98; Guy C. Crippen,'07, A.l"£., '12, D.B., '12; A. G. Baker, Ph.D., '21.From the Law School Alumni Association: Albert B. Enoch, '07, J.D., '08; Charles F. McElroy,A.M., '06, J.D., '15; Francis 1. Boutell, J.D., 'IS.From the School of Education Alumni Association: Mrs. Scott V. Eaton, '09, A.M., '13; ButlerLaughlin, ex-lz a; William C. Reavis, A.M., 'II.From the Commerce and Administration Alumni Association: Frank E. Weakly, '01, '14; DonaldP. Bean, '17; John A. Logan, '21.From the Rush Medical College Alumni Association: Ralph C. Brown, '01, M.D., '03; GeorgeH. Coleman, 'II, M.D., '13; Dallas B. Phemister, '17, M.D., '04.From the Chicago Alumni Club: William H. Lyman, '14; Sam A. Rothermel, '17; Roderick Mc­Pherson, ex-'16.From the Chicago Alumnae Club: Grace A. Coulter, '99; Eleanor J. Atkins, '20; Marion Stein, '21.From the University: Henry Gordon Gale, '96, Ph.D., '99.ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS REPRESENTEDIN THE ALUMNI COUNCILThe College Alumni Association: President, Earl D. Hostetter, '07, The Rookery, Chicago; Secre­tary, Adolph G. Pierrot, '07, University of Chicago.Association of Doctors of Philosophy: President, W. 1. Lewis, Ph.D., '09, 509 S. Wabash Ave.,Chicago; Secretary, Herbert E. Slaught, Ph.D., '98, University of Chicago.Divinity Alumni Association: President, Elijah Hanley, ex., First Baptist Church, Berkeley,Calif.; Secretary, Bruce E. Jackson, D.B., '10, 1131 Wilson Ave., Salt Lake City.Law School Association: President, Albert B. Enoch, '07, J.D., '08, C. R. 1. II P. Ry., Secretary,Charles F. McElroy, A.M., '06, J.D., '15, 1609 Westminster Bldg., Chicago.School of Education Alumni Association: President, Carolyn Hoefer, A.M., '18, 848 No. DearbornSt., Chicago; Secretary, Lillian Stevenson, '21, University of Chicago.Commerce and Administration Alumni Association: President, John A. Logan, '21, 231 S. La SalleSt., Chicago; Secretary, Miss Charity Budinger, '20, 6031 Kimbark Ave., Chicago.Rush Medical College Alumni Association: President, Ralph W. Webster, '95, Ph.D., '02, M.D.,98,25 E. Washington St., Chicago; Secretary, Charles A. Parker, M.D., '91, 7 W. Madison St., Chicago.Page 369 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE ALUMNI HOMECOMINGHOMECOMING PROGRAMNOVEMBER 14, 192512:00-Class and organization luncheons.I .cc-+Ceremony at the Cornerstone laying of the new Athletic Field House.z .oc-+Chicago-Dartmouth Football Game.3 :oo-Frenzied Frolics between halves.4:30-First Annual Homecoming Celebration in Bartlett Gymnasium.6:3o-Fraternity and organization dinners and dances; general dancing, 111 the ReynoldsClub.The first annual Homecoming of the Alumni, held on Saturday, November 14, 1925, at the timeof the Chicago-Dartmouth football game, was a successful affair, particularly in view of the fact thatit was the first gathering of this kind ever attempted in the Fall Quarter. After several years of con­sidering the inauguration of such a Homecoming, circumstances developed which urged and fullyjustified such an event this year. The committee appointed by the Alumni Council to conduct thisaffair consisted of Donald P. Bean, '17, chairman, Charles F. Axelson, '07, William H. Lyman, '14,Roderick MacPherson, '16, and A. G. Pierrot, '07, Secretary. After several months of study andpreparation, the above program was announced.In addition to the regular program, returning Alumni were invited to inspect all of the new build­ings now under construction at the University, including the Theology building, Bond Chapel, BillingsHospital, Whitman Laboratory, the new Medical buildings, and the new University Chapel.At the corner-stone laying ceremony, President Mason, Director Stagg and others officiated.At the conclusion of his address, Director Stagg took up the Maroon-decorated shovel and turned thefirst sod for the Field House. The ceremonies were ended with the playing of the Alma Mater by theUniversity Band.Before a capacity crowd, Dartmouth defeated Chicago 33-7 in a most spectacular game. Betweenthe halves the Dartmouth Band gave an excellent performance, fully justifying the expense of theDartmouth Alumni in Chicago in bringing the band so far west. After this performance, the ChicagoFreshman Green Cap Club took the field and amused the spectators with strange and hilarious exhibi­tions of "bull fighting", "spring dancing", and "what-have-you".After the game, hundreds of Alumni followed the Chicago Band to Bartlett Gymnasium, wherecoffee, cider, sandwiches and doughnuts were served. Earl D. Hostetter, '07, Alumni Council Chairman,presided at the gathering. President Mason, who welcomed the Alumni, Harold G. Moulton, '07,of Washington, D. c., representing the Alumni outside of Chicago, and Mr. Stagg spoke briefly, allemphasizing the value and significance of such events as the Homecoming.The remainder of the day the Alumni spent in visiting and attending various affairs at the frater­nity houses, which were attractively decorated for the occasion, the Reynolds Club, and private parties.Chairman Donald P. Bean, '17, and the several members of his Homecoming Committee deservespecial recognition for their plans and successful handling of the entire affair. They succeeded in settinga high precedent for the Homecomings of the future.Page 37926 " 'ICAP &- GOWNTHE DEVELOPMENTPROGRAMCOACH STAGG BREAKING GROUND FOR THE NEWFIELD HOUSE There are few chapters in thehistorv of American education of morethrilling interest than the story of therise of the University of Chicago.Founded in 1891, it attracted immed­iate attention by the originality ofmany of its plans, the breadth of theconception of its task, and its senseof obligation to serve not only itsown students but the community atlarge.In the short space of a generationit has made for itself a place among. the leading universities of Americaand a reputation in other continentsas well. Its record of achievementis one in which its Trustees, Faculty,Alumni and Citizens of Chicago havehad a large part and in which theytake a just pride.No other university in the worldhas had so rapid a development inthirty years as has the University ofChicago. In 1892 there were 92 onthe faculty; in 1925 there were 632.Some conception of how theUniversity has grown is shown bythe registration of students and thenumber of degrees awarded, by yearsas follows:Year1892-931902-031912-131922-231923-241924-25 No. Students744-4,4636,80212,74813,35713,890 No. Degrees313776021,4291,4561,525More than 100,000 students have enrolled in the University since the beginning,of whom over 18,000 have received degrees.But the best measurement of the value of a university is not to be made bythe number of its students or of its departments. The quality of an institution'swork, its contributions to knowledge, educational training and practice are moresignificant tests of a university's greatness.In January, 1925, President R. M. Hughes, of Miami University, presentedto the Association of American Colleges at its regular meeting a report showingthe result of a widespread inquiry concerning the standing of graduate work done � I9 2 6THE DEVELOPMENTPROGRAMat various colleges and universitiesin this country. This inquiry wasundertaken for two purposes, (I) toshow the college or university presidentor dean in what direction to look forthe best men and women for hisfaculty, and (2) to give professorsaccurate information concerning thequality of graduate work at differentinstitutions, in order that such facultymembers might direct their ablestudents to the schools best fittedto serve them.President Hughes' report, con­stituting the first comprehensive effortin recent years to ascertain the stand­ing of the graduate schools, is basedon the findings of a large group ofAmerican scholars of distinction.These scholars, professors in leadingAmerican institutions, were asked toweigh the graduate achievements ofrepresentative universities and collegesin twenty different departments. Theywere requested to indicate their choicesas first, second, third, etc., in thedepartments in which they specialized.Their votes, when tabulated, registeredexpert judgment on the graduatestanding of different institutions.The departments in which theUniversity of Chicago ranked firstwere Botany, French, Geography,Geology, Ma t h e m a tics, Physics,Sociology and Spanish. The rank wassecond in Astronomy, Education, Gov­ernment and Zoology; third in Classics,Economics, History, Philosophy andPsychology; and fourth in Chemistryand English. In only one department, namely, German, was the rank as lowas fifth.The Trustees feel that the work of the University must be kept on a highplane; in fact, they feel that they are not performing their duty unless the Uni­versity's performance is the highest of its kind. To enable the University torender the service to its constituency which the opportunities demand, the ad­ditional resources asked for are required.July I, 1924, the University entered upon the task of raising $17,500,000 forendowment and the erection of new and needed buildings. Alumni, members ofthe faculties, Trustees and friends of the University responded generously andto date the list of subscribers numbers more than 11,000. I,,!il:I�'I�iMR. W. A. WIEBOLT BREAKING GROUND FOR THENEW MODERN LANGUAGE BUi"lDINGPage 399 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE DEVELOPMENTPROGRAMENDOWMENT ALREADY RAISEDGiven forEndowment .Buildings . $5,986,803500,0001,000,000Special purposesGiven byTrustees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1,693,300Public 2,054,040General Education Board. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000,000Alumni. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,739,463The remainder of the fund-a total of about $IO,130,000-must, therefore, comefrom other friends. The future of the University of Chicago, which has in thirty­three years won a commanding place among the universities of the world, dependsvery largely upon this financial support.Page 40926CAP &- GOWNTHE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMTHE NEW CHAPELPage 4I9 2 6CAP &- GOWNMILLER CAMPBELL HAYWARD COVERTTHE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERSALLEN MILLERCATHERINE CAMPBELLJEANETTE HAYWARDSEWARD COVERT PresidentVic e- PresidentSecretaryTreasure-rHARRISON BARNESGLADYS WALKERRUTH STAGGFRED LAw PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerJOHN THOMASARTHUR CODYDOROTHY McKINLEYJULIA RHODUSLOUIS STIRLING 1924-President from October to JanuaryPresident from January to JuneVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerOTTO STROHMEIERALMA CRAMERALICE LARSONEGIL KROGH PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerPage 44 II,===9 2 6CAP &- GOVVN,�§'�ltiot ([lass' (t!otlllcif'199"TURNERWIETZER CULLOMA;-.:rDERSONMILLERHAGEY TREBOW l\10NILAW IVIAY TIEKEN SUTHERLAND AMESRICE JOHNSONWARD 1;;;-]Ii:1j:1IIII'I::11I:ji11ilIiIiIIii!HANSEN GRAHAM LAMON LIGGETT ENGLISHHARVEY MULROYTHE SENIOR CLASS COUNCILADELAIDE AMES ALIDA MILLERCHARLES ANDERSON MARY MONILAWPAUL CULLOM HARRY MAYEARLE ENGLISH TOM MULROYAIMEE GRAHAMDOROTHY HARDTGRAHAM HAGEYLERoy HANSENRAY JOHNSONLucy LAMONHELEN LIGGETT ELEANOR RICEZOE-MA Y SUTHERLANDEVELYN TURNERROBERT TIECKENARCHIE TREBOWLOUISE WIETZERKENNETH WARDCAP &- GOWNCHARLES ABRAHAl"'IS, <He.CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926 ABRAHAM ADRIAN ALBERT, 1>BKCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Scholar­ship (2); Mathematics Scholarship (3) (4).[II�III�I�JSTEPHEN ANDREW ADASKOVICHCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926 DONALD SMITH ALEXANDER, BellNOWATA, OKLAHOMA.PH.Bi, SPRING, 1926Skull and Crescent.JACKSON B. ADKINS, TKELrMA, OHIO'PH.B., SUMMER, 1926 OLIVER PERRY ALFORD, II!, <I>K1:' 'CHICAGO 'PH.B., SPRING, 1926-'MILTON S. AGNEWCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926 KATHERINE ALLEN, 1>e.TGAMBIER, OHIOPH.B., SUMMER, 1926Italian Club; St. Mark's Society; Art Club.ROBERT EDWARD AHRENSCHICAGOA.B., SUMMER, 1926 ANN CATHERINE ALMCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926926CAP &- GOWN.. WILLIAM JOHN ALSIP II, Lll:<l>MANTENO, ILLINOISPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925.. Affiliated from Northwestern University; Wrest­ling (I) .(4).ESTHER AL 'fABEURBANA, ILLINOISPH.B,,· SPRING,: 1926Affiliated from University of Illinois (I) (2).WILLIAM ELOF ALTHEN, l:AE. CHICAGO'.'. . PH,B:, SPRING,. 1926'Track (1)..(3) (4) .. 'ADELAtDE AMES, Mortar Board',.,. CHICAGO'c '0 PH.B., SPRING, 1926!. Nu Pi-Sigma: Sign of the Sickle; College Aide;, CtassVi�e"President (3), Class Council (3) (4);.. Undergraduate Council (3); College and Class',; Hockey ; Baseball, Basketball (I) (2) (3) (4);;;Vj.AA Board.Ca) (3).(4), Secretary-Treasurer\ -, �" ;-"(3); Board of\¥omen:� Organizations (3) (+);.'C,' '<Jederatmn SponsQr;(:;:) ':EDWARD CARDER AMESRIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS.'.' .', . PH.B., SPRING, 1926. .. Student Marshal (4); Le Cercle Francais,Treasurer (3},President (4); II Circolo Italiano,. Treasurer (4);. Meadville Club; President (3)·' CARL ROBERT ANDERSON, AcaciaCHICAGOPH.B., SPR]NG, 1926Alpha Sigma Delta; C. and A. Council, Treas-.urer; University Journal of. Business; Society'of Industrial Engineers; Lutheran Club,'CI-IARLES BURROUGHS ANDERSON, ALl<l>. ," -'. . -CHICAGO.. PH.B." SPRING, 1926 _ "_ .Owl and Serpent; Undergraduate Council (2)(3), President (4); Class President. -(2); Capand Gown (I) (2),. Editor (3); Y. M. C. A.Cabinetfr.). (2) (3), President (4) =. ;ELIZABETH SARAH ANDERSON,.CHICAGO ." ,PH.B., SPRING, 1926W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A., Membership, GirlReserves; EI Circulo Espanol.LOUISE ALEXANDRIA ANDERSON, SigmaRED WING, .MINNESOTAS.B.,·AUTUMN,1925Affiliated from the University of Minnesota.IRVING JACOB ANGRISTCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926 �\!I�III� I�I�III�l�l=(Page 47926CAP &- GO\NNPAUL JOHN ARNAL, L1TL1RIVER FOREST, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1926 TEAN PHYLLIS AYRESCOOPERSTOWN, NORTH DAKOTAPH.B., SPRING, 1926 "W. A. A. (I) (2) (3) (4); Western Club (1) (2)(3) (4); Kindergarten Primary Club (1)' (2)(3) (4)· ' ,LEO HOWARD ARNSTEIN, noCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926 HARRY DILL' BAIRD',. CHICAGO, PH.B., AUTUMN, 1925Gymnastics- (I) (3):,BELEN OTHELIS ASEMANSTANFORD, MONTANAPH.B., WINTER, 1926 JEANETTE ALICE BALDWIN, <t>BKBLOOMINGTON, ILI,INO\SPH.B., SPRING, 1926 ".Undergraduate Phi, Beta Kappa, .Vice-President(4); Sign of the Sickle: College Aide; HenryStrong Scholarship (4); Class Executive Cbunci�(2) (3); Federation Sponsor (2); Federation • .>Executive Council (3) (4); W. A: A. (2) (3);:'Settlement Team.Captain (J).- .'.: ;>:;�/'. �ISABEL JUNE ATWELL, WyvernCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926GRACE L BALLANTINECHICAGO,PH.}:\., SUMMER, 1926WALLACE RICHARDS ATWOOD, L1KE, 1:2WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTSS.B., WINTER, 1926Kappa Epsilon Pi, Honorary Geologic Society;Football (4); Varsity Swimming; Varsity WaterBasketball. MORTON JOHN BARNARDCHICAGO'PH.B., SPRING, 1926Kedu Remthet; Glee Club (I) (2) (3) (4),Manager (3).926CAP &- GOWN··>JOj:iN.KENNEDY BARTON, K�. CHICAGO'. '-,.' ,.: '. .... . PH.S,; SPJ,UNG, 1926Three Quarters Club; Phoenix (3); Assistant• Editor (4). . ROGER PALMER BEHAN; t.'l'OTTAWA, KANSASPH.B;, SPRING,. 1926Affiliated from Brown University .VIRGINIA MITCHELL BELL, n�<I>... , CHICAGO·::·;,PH.B.,· SPRING, 1926PETER BENDA, JR. .CHICAGO .Pa.B., SPRING; 1946Glee Club (3) .(4). .GEORGE WILLIAM BENTON, ATO ,:J /MILWAVKEE, WISCONSIN '" .:;.; -:, . PH.B., SPRING, i926 .: t:;;_"Skull and Crescent; Japan Baseball 'Trip;',Interscholastic Track, Chairman,BERYL, VETA BERINGERCHICAGO.. A.S:, SPRING, 1926C. Cl�b; Hockey (2) (3) (4); Swimming (2;);Basketball (3); Baseball (2) (3); W. ,A. 'A;'Tarpon Club (I) (2). (3) (4),Vi<;:e-Pfesident(2),President (3) (4); Eta Sigma Phi; Italian Club,President (4). . •. GEORGE ADELMARJ BATES, 'fF'l'CHICAGO. B.S.; SPRING, .1926 "Three Quarters Club; Iron Mask; Crossed,Cannon; Blackfriars (I) (2) (3);, Dramatic'Association; Tower Players; 'Owl and Serpent.LESTER THOMAS BEALL, AXA'.. CHICAGO' ....:- PH.B., SPRING, 1926'Three Quarters Club (I); Kappa Pi (4); Soph­omore Council, Freshman Track '(I); VarsityTrack (2) (3): (4); Cap and. Gown (I) (2) (3),A,rJ Editor (2)':-'(3); Gargoyles, (I) (:z) (3) (4);Towe.uPlayers' (2); Settlement' Night (2);¥,; ),\1;:(:. A; (.11/{z)(3) (4); Second Cabinet (4);lrr�ersF�lasti!) (2.). ,,", ', ;>-. iALPH WESLEYBEARDSL;EY; <l>P�KANKA.KEE, ILLINOIS .S.lL WINTER, 1926,JOSEPHINE BEDFOlm; Sigma:<, ." ,'0A.l( J> A.R�" ILl'lWOIS" ,.. • PH;B., SPRING/I9Z6. . <•• Sign_ of the ��ekl(l; r--JJl Pi Sigma; Class Council·.... {l).(i) '{3}'(4); Cl-ass Secretary (z), Secretary. ,. ;� ·:;.J,p;t�t:C;l}l.1? .99�·,n:,�il�:."���de.rati.o.p. .,:C9,unc.i1.Page 49926CAP &- GOWNGEORGE FREDERICK BElTSCHICAGO. '.. PH.B., SPjl.ING, 19�6Cross Country Track. MARTHA PAULINE BOBLITTBROWNSBURG, INDIA.N·..i .PH.B., Spjl.mG, 1926Le Cercle Francais.' .JOHN FRANCIS BLACKBURNHor.t.vwoon, CA�IFORNMS.B., SPRING,; 1926 ' D()�OTH;Y ADELE BOCK',. (CHICAGO ".S.B.J SPRING, 1926 ,;� . > /Class and Honor Teams (1) (2) (3); W;"k�'A:;;<Tennis Championship (I) (2); Mirror (3); <.Settlement Night(I) (2); Y. W. C:·;1\. (I) (2); ,Chairman Interscholastic Candy: Sales (2); ,/'W. A. A. Board (2); W. A. A. (I) (2) (3). '/ .'r , .,/ '/-,,> "WINIFRED Br�kKE"OAKP,ANK, ILl.INOISPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925.,SII)'NEY BLOOMENTHAL';�� t:::HICAGO� '.,_., .... J':';- _ .. ,S.B;, SPRING,1.926'Cap, and Gown (I); Daily': Maroon' (I) (2)," ·Ciwilation Manager (4); Weekly Maroon,".,:"Advertising Manager (4); Cirble (2); Student:>-Handbook (2); .University Players-. BusinessManager (4); y, M. C· A., Second Cabinet (4);Interscholastic Press Committee (2): ... HENR,'y ,;F. BOETTCHER(CHICAGOPH.B,:, WINTER, 1926RALPH STEELE - BOGGS.CHICAGO -;. PH.B., WINTER, 1926BROOI<.S KEPLER BLOSSOM, .;lX, <l>BK..MARION, hmiANA. .A.B" SPRING, 1926'Phi Beta, Kappa; -Class Debating Team. (1);Eta Sigma. Phi. CLA�ENCEJ()S:EPH BOLGEk,' xi<l> '.: "'::' '.'. :CHICAGO .'".... ,.... ,. PH.B., SnING, 19;?-6Alpha'Sigma Delta. .';.CAP &- GOWN. .i'l\lH,JRIEL. BOWLER. '. -, '.' CHIcAGO.. '. .' ·PH.B,;S·PRiNG, 1926 .... '.Tarpon Club (3)(4); Speakers Club .(2)(3) (4)· ADELAIDE .�RAMSTEMT", .CHicAGO.:PIi.B., SPRING,' 1926:DAVIDA MILROY BOYDCHICAGO;PH.B.; SPRING; 1926 .Y. W. Coo.A., Social Service Committee; W.oA. A.; Women's Federation; Settlement Night:Vaudeville. 0··· REAH BELLE BRANHAMENI�, OKLAHOMA -...� 'PH.B., SPRING, 1926'. CALUDJA GAYLORD BOYNTON..:' .:' CmCAGO;·�H.B., f\UTUMN, 1925 MAx HILYARD BRAUN;.TLl<l>CHICAGO·PH.B.,.AuTUMN, 19Z5Blackfriars. .',RHEA L. BRENNWASSERCHICAGOPH;B., SPRING, 1926MARGARET LOUISE BREW, IlM, CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING; 19ii)• v-. pass Swimming Teams {I} ·Xz} (3) (4); Class,.�aseball,Teain (2); Class HockeyTearns (2),'(3) (4);' Honor Hockey Teams (2) (3) (4);CCl1Jh; Tarpon Club (2) (3) (4).; W. A. A. (I). ez} (3) (4), Board (3)· . 'Page 5I926CAP &- GOWNGERTRUDE BROMBERGHAMMOND, INDIANAPR.B., SPRING, 1926Daily Maroon (2) (3), Women's Editor (4);Mirror (3) (4), Ticket Sales Manager (4);Board of Women's Organizations (4); Settle­inent Night Teams (3) (4). . BEATRICE E. BURUNJIK.CHICAGO.' .PH.B., SUMMER; 1926. ,',.'W. A. A.; Y. W. C, ,A:;. Social Service C91l1':mittee. '. . -' "BRUCE EDWARD BROWN, <I>KifCHICAGO.PH.B., SPRING, 1926 .� .HENR:Y CLARENCE BUSH, 2:X, ····INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA . '... ..... PH.B.; WINTER; 1926', ... '.. '.Freshman Honor Scholarship; Sophomore Horiorr.Scholarship; Affiliated from George.WashingtonUniversity. .GIRARD THOMPSON BRYANT, KA if.Sr. LOUIS, MISSOURI'. PH.B., SPRING, 1926Y. M. C. A. Religious Discussion Group (4);'::Ihteracial Discussion Group (3).� . ELMER CHARLES' BUSSERTMELROSE PARK, ILLINOIS' .A.B., SPRING, 1926Classical Club.ROSCOE RALPH BURLEY, TKEWINSLOW, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926 THOMAS PECK BUTCHER, D-TdEMPORIA,; KANSASP�.B., SPIUNG, 1926WILLIAM RUSS BURNS, .<I>rD­CHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925Score Club; Three Quarters Club; Cap andGown; Blackfriars. FREDERICK JACKSON BYINGTONCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926Page 52926CAP &- GOWNDAVID BRUCE CAMERON, HE,HiBBING, Mr:i'INl'SOTA,A.B.; SPRING, 19�6F'09tbaU (3) (4.). ROBERTADAMS CARR, .6.KEOAK PARK, ILLINOIS', 'PJi.B., SPRING, I9z6Skull and Crescent; Three Quarters Club;Inter-Class Hop Leader (I); Interfraternity'Council, Secretary (3), President (4); DailyMaroon (1) (2); Blackfriars (1), Staff (2) (3).CATHERINE F. CAMPBEI.L, Mortar BoardCHICAGOPH.B.; SPRING; 1926 "Nu Pi Sigma; Class Vice-President (4), ClassCouncil (I) (2) (3) (4); Inter-Class Hop Leader(3); Settlement Committee Chairman (2) (3) (4);Mirror> Business Manager; ,Washington PromLeader. 'CLAYDA LUCILLE CARRAWAYCHICAGO_'; S.B.,'SPRING, 1926Inter-Racial Club. 'CECI'L ALEXANDER CAPLOW, <I>2:�, CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, I9z6Intramurals.,':';';0 ARTHUR CASSMAN, AEllCHICAGOPH.B.; SPRING, 1926" :' .1�ARY'JANET CAPPS, EsotericJA.CKSONVILLE, ILLINOISPiI.B.;,SPRING, 1926y; W. C. A. MILDRED CAVINSCHARLESTON, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926MARTiN EMILIUS CARLSON, ene, ' ", CHICAGO, ,,' PH.B., SPRING, 1926Three Quarters Club; Eta, Sigma Phi; Football(I); Rifle Jea!Ilj pistol Team; InterscholasticBasketball;· Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4);PoliticaL, Science (Jlub; Housing Committee;Lutheran pub; Beta Epsilon, LAlJRA PERRY CHAMBERLIN, XP2:CHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926T nter-Club Council, Secretary-Treasurer (I);Mirror, Charter Member; Settlement NightCommittee (I), Team Captain (2), DecorationCommittee (3); Ida Noyes Auxiliary (4); v. W.C:. A." Church, Cooperation Committee (3);: Board of .Christian Union, Secretary (3) (4);Choir (2) blr St. Marks Society, Secretary.Page 539 2 6CAP &- GOWNPEl YUAN CHOD.PEKING, CHINAS.B., WINTER, 1926 EVELYN MARIE .' C�AU$SF;NCHICAGOpKB., SPRING, 1926WILLIAM SZE-HSIU CHOWPEKING, CHINAS.B., AUTUMN, 1925'Chinese Students Club. . .FREJ)ERI� DOUGLAS' c:OFFEY; KA'I'CHICAGO .PH.B.;. SPRING, 1926·1Rus'§h JOHN CHRISTIANSON, <l>Kt'. CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926 ,Intramurals ,(�); Basketball Iriterscholastic (3). . 'IDA MARION COHEN, <I>��CHICAGO - ,'f;PItB.; SPRINGt 'i9�.6·· ' .. '. Affiliated from the )lJnivers\t_Y'of)llinoisfi;; ,.» "{" R6sALIk'CLEMENT CLApp,. EsotericCHICAGO ., PH.B;, SPRiNG, 1926Rifle Club; Tarpon Club. THERESA j. COHENCHicAGO. . ..• 'PH.B., �PRn:!G, 1926VIVIAN ADELE .. CLARk:. CHICAGO'. PH.B.,SPRING,I926Honor Entrance Scholarship; Y. W. C .. 'Social Service; Westminster Club, 'J9��PH JAYCQHN, ME.:, ... ·CHICAGO. '".,' ". ,i/!;PH'�;' SPRING, 1926 •.Band (2),($) (4); TeI\ni� (i}(3J(4):.,Page 54926CAP &- GOWNGERTRUDE SARAH COLLERANLACROSSE, WiSCONSIN 'pH.B.,. SPRING, 1926 JAl\,fES AUGUSTUS CONNER, �XCHICAGO, S.B., SPRIN:G, 1926Gym Team (2) (3) (4).DOROTHY VICTORIA CORNEtL, ��FORT-DoDGE; IOWA /:'PH.B.; SPRING, 1926 ,W. A. A.; Portfolio; Y. W. C. A., MeetingsCommittee; Westminister Club. .'Rc)BERT NEWTON COLLINS, sx'CHICAGO 'PH.B., AUTUMN, 1926 WILLIAM WALTER COTANT, ATlIHOT' SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA, .PH.B.; SPRING, 1926Class Music Committee (4); Phoenix (I) (2)(3) (4); .Settlernent Night (2) (3) (4)·SEWARD AUSTIN COVERT, AM>PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA - .: •S.B., SPRING, 1926 ..':' ,.'Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Three QuartersClub; Class Treasurer (4); Honor Commission(3) (4); Hop Leader (3); Inter-Fraternity, ;::Council (3); Head Cheerleader (4); Circle,'Circulation Manager (3); Dramatic Association;'Blackfriars (I) (2) (3) (4); . Settlement NightCommittee (I) (2) (3); General Chairman (4); '.­Interscholastic Basketball and Track Commit-tee; Manager of the' Board of Directors ofGreen Cap; Settlement Night Vaudeville (2) (3);Senior Vaudeville-fa); Better. Yet Committee.JAMES ELMER CREAGER, �AE." CHICAGO. S.B., AUTUMN, 1925Score Club ; Three Quarters Club; Class Treas-:mer (I); Class Council (2); Cap and Gown (I)(2), Associate Editor (2); Interscholastic Com-mission (I) (2). '," .. ROLAND E. COLLINS,CHICAGO ..�,s.B., SPRING, .1926HELENA COLLisGRAND:T6WER, ILLINOISPH.B.".SUMMER, 1926NATALIE> MARiK COMBS, l\iIo�tar B6�rd, CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Page 55926I CAP &- GOWNWILLIAM]: DAVIS; <t>II<J>RICE LAKE, WISCONSINPH.B., SP.RING;. 19Z6PAUL COULTER CULLOM, <t>K'l'FRANKFORT, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1926Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; College Marshal;Class Council (3) (4); Blackfriars, Chorus (1),Costume Manager (2), Business ,Manager (3),Abbott (4); Intramural, Autumn Manager (3),General Manager (4); Basketball InterscholasticHousing Chairman (3); Settlement Night Chair­man (3) (4). Washington Prom Leader. HELEN L. DAWSON, ,AUBURN, INDIANAPH.B.; SPRING, 1926ROBERT EDWARD CURLEY, <J>K'l'CHICAGO ' . .'PH.B., FALL, 1925 'Orderofthe "C"; Phi Phi; Skull and Crescent;"Three Quarters Club; Football (1) (2) (3) (4);" Basketball (I); All University Rushing Com­mittee; Blackfriars. JOHN WILLIAMS DAY, <t>K�, <t>�<t>CHICAGO . ,PH.B., SPFING, 1926 , /:,,:Blackfriars: Interscholastic Commission." ,:,:,' ,WINFIELD SCOTT CURTISS, rnrVIRGINIA, MINNESOTA'" . PH,B.,SPRING, 1926Lutheran Club. ROBERT DE BLOISCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926BARBARA WAITE DAVIDSONBURLINGTON, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 1926 EDWIN JAY DECOSTA, nA<t>, <J>BlCCHICAGO·S.B., SPRING, 1926Circle, Advertising Manager (2), Business'Manager (3); Student Handbook, Business'Manager (2); Blackfriars (3); Better YetCommittee (2). ' ' .,SNELL LESLIE DAVlSSTOCKTON, lLLI])!OISS.B., SUMMER, 1926Page 569 2 6CAP &- GOWNLOUIS FLETCHER DECOU.CHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926 RALPH EWING DIFFENDERFER, <pileBLUE ISLAND, ILLINOISS.B., WINTER, 1926DOROTHY ALICE DENTON, <pIlT, CHICAGOPH.B�, AUTUMN, 1926First Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Ida Noyes Auxiliary. WILLIAM H. DILLINGHAM, BOIlHANNIBAL, MISSOURIPH.B., SPRING, 1926CHRIS G. DEVATENOS. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOISpH.B., .SPRING, 1926 JEAN GRACE DISSER, Il�CLEVELAND, OHIOPH.B., SUMMER, 1926 II�IA.; Girl II�Ir _ �-". MORTIMER DIAMOND, AEIl, CHICAGO, ': ' S.B., 'SPRING, 1926; :,Varsity Swimming (2) (3) (4); Freshman' -, ' ;"'S:wimming (I); Blackfriars (2).'.>. -::_." .. . JULIA ANNA DODGECHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926.,IRENE FRANCES DIEHLFORRESTON, ILLINOIS,, S.B-" SPR.ING, 1926Affiliated from Illinois State Normal Universityand University of Michigan; University Choir;Lutheran Club; Walther League. ANN MAE DOLEZALCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925A. Membership; W. A.Y. W. C.Reserves.Page 57926CAP &- GOWNNORMAN HENRY EGGERT'. CHICAGO'PH,B,; SPRING; 1926Commerce and Administration Council, Treas-.urer; University Journal' of Business;' AlphaSigma Delta.OWEN DONNELLY, TKE,DE KALB, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926 CORNELIA ANNE DROLSOMCHICAGOPH.B., .SPRING, t926Football (I).JOHN MICHAEL DORSEY, <I>r"STREATOR, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1926Skull and Crescent; Golf (I) (2) (3) (4). WILLIAM MOORE DUTTON, A.XA. CHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1926THORPE GREENLEE· DRAIN, X>¥WASHINGTON, D. C.',' PH.B., SPRING, 1926,llonor Commission; Varsity Football (I) (3) (4)· BERNARD L. EDELMANCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926 - ::�;"" WILLIAM JOSEPH DRAKE, <I>K>¥,CHICAGo',, PH.B., SPRING;' 1926Interscholastic Commission; "Settlement Night, Committee, RUDOLPH EDELSTEINGARY, INDIANAS:B., SPRING, '1926III ARTHUR C. i:>l�6Em,.fUELLER, <l>II<I>"A�", "CHICAGO, PH.B., AUT1JMN, i925Kedu Remrhet; Crossed Cannon; Commerceand : Administration Student Council (3),President (4); University 'jounial of Business(3), Business Manager (4); R O. T. C.Captain(3) (4); Blackfriars; Lutheran Club (I) (2)(3) (4), Treasurer (2), President (4)·Page 589 2 6CAP &- GOWNGLENN GUILD EHRLERNORA, ILLiNOISS.R, WanER, 1926 EDWARD KENNETH ENGEL B BITCHICAGO,' ,.S.B., SPRING,j9,z6BENEDICT S. EINARSON, <l>BK, CHICAGO'.A.B., SPRING,. 1926 EARLE WALTER ENGLISH, tXT, ... '"CHICAGO. PH.B.; SPRING, 1926 ..Tron Mask' Basketball Interscholastics (I) (2).: (3); 1:rackln'ferscho1astics (I) (z) (3);Track (I);Basketball (I); College Marshall; HOnorScholarship.ifz}; Class Council (3) (4h CdII\X. .",merce Sch601/Coun�il (4); Cap and. Gown (1);,"'/.Adyerti"ingMallager (2), Business.Manager (3);.c..' Commerce Club; Se,nior Class Gif(,Committee..\ 'ALEX ELSONCHICAGO.',' '.: ··':·l�,g�B.,. SPRING:; 1926Gargoyles (2�' (3) (4); LiberalClub, President(4)· 'CHARLES CORNELIU? .. ERA�MyS; ,:;l\I[ILWAUKEE, WISCONSiN..' ,' -r:: ",PH.B.,: SUMME'i�', .1926:'..... - ..•Wrestling (4); Speaker's Club; Political Sclence-,Cabinet; Romans;, Die Deutsche. Gesellscaft;:}League of Youth' for Peace;' Congregational';"Club. .,-, �,WILLIAM LAKE EMBREE, <l>FAPITTSBURG, KANSAS,... '.. . PH;B., AUTUMN, 1925',.. ....COmmerce and Administration Council.(3);Dramatic Club (2); Glee Club (2) (3)· l'4ARY WINTHROP FASSETTCHI.CAGO. -. ." PH.B.,SI'RI.N9, I9'z6Mirror; 'Y. W. (?: )\"; .Seoond Cabinet; SocialService Committee]. French Club..DOROTHEA E. EMERSON, .Mortar BoardCHICAGO .pli.B., SPRING, I926 IRVING MAURICE FEINSTEIN, T�() .�CHICAGOPH.B., 'SPRING, 1926I nter-Fraternity Council, .Page 599 2 6HARRY GEORGE FIELDCHICAGOA.B., SPRING, 1926 LESLIE PAUL FISHERIRON RIVER, MICHlGA.NS.B., SPRING, 1926 'ilWILBERT THOMAS FINDLEY, AcaciaCHICAGO.PH.B., SPRING, 1926Three Quarters Club; Crossed Cannon; Fresh­man Track (I); Daily Maroon (I); Phoenix(3) (4); Gargoyles (2); Blackfriars (2); DramaticAssociation (3); r st Lieutenant F. A. Unit (4);Christian Science Society, President (3) (4);Political Science Club (3). MARGARET LOUISE FISHER'SALT LAKE CITY, UTAHPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925Ida Noyes Auxiliary; Y. W. C. A.; SocialService CommitteeIr ) (2) (3); Second Cabinet;" ,Settlement Night; Campus Committee.' ' , ... c�.: .'. :�:.: ROBERTA WYLLY FINNELL, XQ... 'MAYWOOD, ILLINOISPH.B." SPRING, 1926Affiliated from Northwestern University; ArtClub, Treasurer, HARRIS JULIUS FISHMANCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, '1926 . ",I�._:-ELEANOR FRANCIS FISH, <ptl1'.. CHICAGO'. PH.B., SPRING, 1926(,Affiliated from University of.. Colorado; NuPi Sigma; College Aide; Western Club, Vice­President (3); W. A. A., SecretaryIj), President(4); Board of Wort1en's Organizations (4);Federation Sponsor (3); Ida Noyes Auxiliary(3); Y. W. C. A. . ESTHER C. FLEXNERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926ELENA FONTANI, Morta� BoardHIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., WINTER, 1926Cap and Gown (I) (2); Gargoyles (I) (2} (3) (4);Mirror (3) (4).; Freshman. frolic (2); Settle­ment Night (I) (2) (3) (4), Co-Chairman 'ofDecorations (3).CATHERINE ELAINE FISHER, <PM.OAKPARK, ILLINOIS. PH.B., SPRING, 1926Y. W, C. A., Church Cooperation Committee,Intercollegiate Committee, Finance Committee,Page 609 2 6CAP &- GOWNMILDRED FRIDUSS'CHICAGO ',, PH.B., AUTUMN, 1925ELIZABETH VELMA FORE ENCHICAGO, , PH.B., SPRING, 1926 ,C, and, A. Student Council (3) (4); SettlementFinance Drive (4); Y. W. C. A. Service Com­mittee (2) (3) (4); Second Cabinet (4,); Comad(4)· '" -:HARRY GAYLORD FRIEDA', A_TA, CHALMERS, INDIANA ',,, PH.B.,cAuTUMN,1925Order 'of the "C"; Skull and Crescent;' Football(I) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (I) (3) (4); Ira,ck" ,(I) (2) (3) (4.).' , ",\'/EDWARD ALEXANDER FOX, ALl<I>OAK PARK, ILLINOIS ',, S.B., SPRING, 1926Class Council (2); Inter-Fraternity, Council;Baseball (I).DOROTHY CATHERINE FOX, Deltho" CHICAGO, S.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from the University of Texas; Settle­ment Night Vaudeville (3); W. A., A. (I) (3) (4);-y, W. C, Ac""Finance Committee (I), Inter­c�)le�iate Committee (3); .Outing Club (I);�1iI�,Club.(l)�,Western Club (3). BERNARD FRIEDMANCHICAGOpa,B., SPRING, 192�;:, .; _'.ARTHUR H. FRITSCHELCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926Blackfriars Orchestra (2); Glee Club (I) (2)(3) (4), Manager (4);' Chapel Choir (2) (4-);Y .. M.· C. ,A., Second- Cabinet; Lutheran Club(I) (2)'(3) (4), President (z), 'MARY ELIZABETH FRANK, WyvernSTIi:RLlNG, ILLINOIS"',', PH.B., SPRING, 1926,', "jJ;Affiliated, from,' Trinity College, Washington,, : }X>. C.;JvIirror (4)·'!,'':OCTA't:EANORA FRENCH, Wyvern" "" CHICAGO': "'.'" : ,.,' PH.B:, SPRING, 1926" :;;Affilia��d"Jrom University of Minnesota.�':- ROBERT LOUIS FROLICH, BellCiliCAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Phoenix; Blackfriars. 'Page 6I926UF CAP &- GOVv'NCALVIN SOUTHER FULLERCHICAGOS.B., SUMM:ER,1926 ]OflN ADRIAN GARCIA; AT.CHICAGO·,' . .: "S.B., SPR[NG,)9+�FLORENCE RISSER:, FuN'K;'-xpiBLOOMINGTON, ILLINO[S .•.. ---y-.- - .... -.PH.B;., SPRING, 1926 " ;'Settlement Night Team; Y. W. C. A;, SecondCabinet (I) (2); Federation. CARL LEONARD GAST'.... 'CHICAGOS.B.,:WINTER, 1926ESTELLE BERNSTEIN GALPERN. ' .CHICAGO '.. / ·PH.B., WINTER, 1926Dramatic Association (2);' Haskalah (r) (2),­Secretary (3),; Spanish Club ,([).".'''... ,THEODORE HALL GASTEYERLour CITY, NEBRASKA, S.B" SPRING, r'926_ ; : .. ;Kent Chemical Society; Westrilinster Cl�b ...' .l)AVIi:5 MANUS dAN�, <l>BK'." ,CHICAGO \ .'. .. ' S.B.; SPRING, I9'z6 "-' :;-"-Uildergradu;tte Phi· Beta Kappa;\�oiJ.or Scholar"ship (2);· Cometitive Scholarship In Chemistry(3); F. S. Barton Scholarship (4)· ., GENEVRA DAVIDA GEERCHICAGO .PH.B., SPRING, [926'CAROLINE HARRIET GARBEWHEATON, ILi.1NOIS :PH.B.,. SPRIl�C, 1926Y. W. C; A., Intercollegiate Committee, SocialService Committee. ALFRED WATSON GEIGER, ATOSHKOSH, WISCONSINPH.B., AUTUMN" [926 ,.. 'Phoenix, Business Manager; Board of.Student.Publications. ',.Page 62926 '::.Ii,IIII=1II�I�I�\'II�j�j�!CAP &- GOWNHENRY MEYER GEISMAN, <l>BK, CHIC'AGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Intramural Handball; Intramural Tennis. LOIS GILLANDERS, <l>tltCHICAGOA.B., SPRING, 1926' .. , .. ,,'Nil Pi Sigma; College Aid; Daily Maroon (2) (3);Editorial Board (4); Y. W: C. A:, First Cabinet,Vice-President; International Students As­sociation, Vice-President; Executive Com-"mittee; Chairman International House Com-mittee; Eta Sigma Phi. ',.','": --'�.MILTON GERVICH, <l>B�MARSHALLTOWN, IOWAPH.B., SPRING; 1926HAROLD GLASSERCHICAGOPH.B." SPRING, 1926, 'EDWIN STANLEY GIESECHICAGO'PH.B., SPRING, 1926ELSIE ROSE GOBELLACROSSE, WISCONSINPH.B., SPRING, 1926KENNEDY GILCHRIST, TKECHICAGO ",S.B:, ,WiNTER, 1926Order of the "C"; Swimming (I) (2) (3) (4);Water Basketball (I) (2) (3) (4) BERNARDINE MARY GOEBELCHICAGO 'PH.B.; SPRING, 1926WILLIAM JESS GILDHAUS, Kl:, ' CHICAGOS.B., SUMMER, 1926 DORA GOLDSTINECHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Page 63926CAP &- GOWNIsABEL GORGASCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Baseball Team; Basketball Team; HockeyTeam; Baseball Honor Team; Hockey HonorTeam; Tarpon Club, President (2) (3), Vice­President (+); Baseball Representative; W. A ..A.AdvIsory Board (3); W. A. A., Vice-Presidentj,(3) ,(+); Chairman Chicago Night (3).AIMEE M .. GRAHAM, SigmaINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 'PH.B., SPRING, 1926 .' ,Sign of the Sickle; Nu Pi Sigma; UndergraduateCouncil; Honor' Commission; .Inter-Class .. }l()p, 'Leader; Class Vice-President (2); Settlement'Night.,ETHAN NATHANIEL GRANQ1]IST,::1:)(// CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Swimming (Ie) (2) (3) (+); Dairy Maroon (1) (2),A�ditor (3), "Assistant Business Manager (+);B)ac�fcjars (I); Staff (2) �,(3), Superior (+);G,a,rgoyles)Tow<;!f Players (2); Business Manager'(3)" Vice-President (+); Y. ]\1. c. A., Second,Cabine,t" (+); Settlement Night Committees, ''(I) (2) (3) (+).' "LOIS E. GRATZ" '�,'" .LOUISVILLE;' KENTUCKYPH.B .. , WIN:fER; 1926Affiliated with Louisville Normal School,Louisville, Kentucky; Mirror; Y. W. C. A.Committee; Southern Club; Women's SpeakersClub." 'LUMAN HUMPHREY GRAY, ::1:AE, <l>At.BENTOl'<' HARBOR, MIClUGANPH.B., SPRING, 1926 SYLVIA jUUA GREVE, CHICAGO".' PH.B.,SP)UNG, 19;>.6, ,:' ..'., ,,'Y. W. C. A.; W .. AA,;Home Economics Ch.rb;Tarpon Club; Evangelical Club. . (', ':DOROTHY GERTRUDE GROSBY,CHICAGO.. ,;PH.B., SPRING, 1926Mirror; Federation of Women.GILBERT EDWARD HAAG,EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSINPH.B., SUMMER, 1925 'DONALD JONAS GR,UBB, <l>P::!;':::- . ',:.LIBE,RTY, ILLINOIS' .'S.B., AUTUMN, 192-5DONALD EDGAR HACKETTWHITEWATER, WISCONSIN .­S.B., SPRING, 1926-Affiliated from Whitewater State Normal.9 2 6CAP &- GOWNMILDRED HAGEYSOUTH BEND, jNDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1926Wesley Club; Astratros; Art Club.RUSSELL GRAHAM HAGEY, xv .CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Skull and Cres­cent; Three Quarters Club; Intramural Manager(3) (4); Football (I) (2); Track (2); Inter­scholastic (1) (2) (3); Undergraduate Council(3) (4); Class Council (2) (3) (4), President (3);. Settlement Night (2) (3) (4); Better Yet Com"mittee (3); Disciplinary Committee (4).c:HRISTINE HAHNDWIGHT, ILLINOIS, PH.B., SPRING, 1926'W1LLIAM RICHARD HAHN, A�<l>CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926.' Three Quarters Club; Score Club; Class Council.(2); Blackfriars Cast; Tower Players (2); Glee. Club (1) (2). .ESTHER ELIZABETH HALEYCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Federation of University Women; "C" Club;Baseball, Captain (3); Hockey, Captain (3);Social Service Committee; W. A. A. WILLIAM S. HALPERIN, <l>BKCHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1926Honor Scholarship (1); History Scholarship (2)(3); French Scholarship (2); Forum.LLOYD EDMOND HAMILTON, TKE. WICHITA, KANSASPH.B., SPRING, 1926VIVIAN CAMILLE HAMILTON, <l>�TMT. GREENWOOD, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926 .Class Basketball (2) (3); Y. W: C. A.; W-i')../(2) (3) (4)· .. 'GLADYS EVA HAMLINSIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTAPH.B., SPRING,. 1926Affiliated from South Dakota Eastern StateTeacher's College; Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet(3), First Cabinet (4); International Student'sAssociation Council (4); International HouseCommittee (4); Inter-Racial Commission (3)(4); Women's Speaking Club, Secretary (4);Wesley Club Council (3l"; Astratro Club (3) (4).CATHERINE HANDMACHERCHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 19"26,)IQk- Page 65926CAP &- GOWNFRED HANDSCHY, K�, CHICAGO.PH.B., 'SPRING, 1926 BERENICE HARTMAN':N, ,Il�,'"CHl'CAG0: ", :'-:'" PH.B., SPRING, '1926, , .t.,>Class Hockey Team (4); Managef/!ROcjiey,Team (3); Mirror: W. it A; (3)(4);Y,W; �"A:,Second Cabinet (3) (4)';",Inter-Cluf ,(3) W;Evangelical.Club-tz], (3) (4);'Wo.men'sSp�akers,C:lub�+)." C' ,I, :,.".<BLANCHE GENEVIEVE HANNAFINNEW,ALBIN, Io.WAPH.B., SPRING, 1926 ,.!y1AR)t HARTMAN:' /;. . .. .- CHICAGO.' "j,..,, PH.B.,'.SPRING, 1926 / ,!f.�:"Affiliated fiiQ"!Jl' the University .of WiscOjl�in:'�':'::/<(. ., ...., . :/'.,: ....DOROTHY WILMA HARDT, Deltho. CHICAGO.', S.B., SPRING, 1926Class Council (4); Senior College HockeyTearri' (3); Cap and Gown (3); Portfolio (z);.w. A. A. {2} (3) (4); Y. W. C. A.; College.:' Exchange Committee (1) (2); Meetings Corn­, mittee (3);, .Intercollegiate .Comrnittee (4);Team Member-of Finance Drive (4); Women'sFederation Fashion Show (3); Lutheran ClubW (2}; Vice-President (3) (4); Walther League, (r);Kent Chemical Society; junior Consul (4). VIRGINIA: HARVEY, De'tiho.: CHICAGo." <:PH.B.,'SPRING;:1926·\: r.Undergraduate Council (3); Cap and Gown �3); r,>Mirror (4); Portfolio (2); Settlement Night,:(j);Y. W. C. A., Intercollegiate Committee (2)(3) (4), Second Cabinet (3) (4); Westmlj)ster:Club (3) (4); Horne Economics Club (3) (4)·" \.::. -, ��LELEN HASTINGSGRE.ELEY, CDLDRADDPH.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from the University ofCalifornia, S�uthern . ,:JOHN HARRISON, <I>K'ltAUBURN, ILLINo.ISPH.B., WINTER, 1926 HELEN HATFIELD, Xp�DANVILLE;' ILLINOIS,PH.B., SPR.ING, 1926Affiliated fromMonticello Seminary; FederationSponsor (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. Church CooperationCommittee (3) (4); Settlement Night DonationsCommittee (3) (4); Kindergarten PrimaryClub (3); Westminster Club (3).M. LUCILE HARRISONDE KALB, ILLINo.ISPH.B., SUMMER, 1926Kindergarten Primary Club.Page 669 2 6JENNETTE MACKEY HAYWARD, EsoterieLAGRANGE, h..LINOISA.B.,'SPRINC, 1926 ,Affiliated from Wells College; Class Secretary(4); Federation Sponsor (4); Y. W. C. A., FirstCabinet (4); Co-Chairman Student FriendshipFund (4); Ida Noyes Auxiliary (3); SettlementNight (3); Settlement Teams (3) (4)·ALLEN HEALD, K:ZCEDAR RAPiDS, IOWA'A.B., SPRING, 1926.Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; -Head CollegeMarshal; Daily Maroon (I), Day Editor (2),News.Editor (3), Editor (+); Student Handbook,¥ditor; Basketball Interscholastic, Press Chair­" man.MILDRED LOUISE',HEATTER, ,_<:J ':.- '_, __ . CHICAGO -,P�.B:, SPRING, 1926- ; CORA. l)EGRAFF HEINEMAN'"CHICAGQ 'AJI., SPRING, 1926EDWIN THEODORE HELLEBRANDT'OAK'J;'ARK, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1926DramaticAssociation; Glee Club.i' ARTHUR HENRY HERT, AcaciaCHICAGOPH.B., SUMMER, 1926Y. M. C. A, Cabinet; Kedu Remthet.REBECCA ETHEL HEY,"�:)HIAWATHA, KANSASA.B.; SPRING; 1926Eta.Sigtpa-Pl)i. 'SAMUEL ENTRIKEN HIBBEN, 'itTCHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1926 , ' "Skull and Crescent, President (i); Football (2)(3) (+); Order of the "C." 'JOHN WILLIAM HIBBOTT, <f>K:Z, CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926ALFREP H,ENRY HIGHLAND, AXA, <f>M.HAMMOND, INDiANAPH.B.,. WINTER, 1925Track (I); Cross Country- Team (I); DramaticClub (1)."Page 679 2 6 '"/;,CAP &- GOVVNMARG.ARET EVELYN HINKLEY, <loLlYPETOSK;EY, MICHIGANPH.B., SPRING, 1926Eta Sigma Phi; Westminster; French Club. FRANK HOLECEK:CICERO, ILLINOISS.B., WINTi;;R, 1926ELEANOR RUTH HOLMES, <loBKCHICAGO .PH.B., SPRING, 1926KENNETH ELWOOD HISERT, UECHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Order of the "C"; Golf (I) (2) (3), Captain (4)·IIIiIIIIIII';i�i�i§ ELIZABETH THOMPSON HORD, DelthoMURPHYSBORO, TENNESSEEPH.B., WINTER, 1926FRED JOHN HOBSCHEID, <loKi'CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Skull and Crescent; Varsity Football (2) (3) (4);'yarsity Track. (3) (4); Political Science Council(4},' . Mirror. --.-',LOUISE HARRIETTE HOWE; XP2;CHICAGO'PH.B., SPRING, 1926 <Affiliated from Northwestern University (I) (2);'Advisory Council Kindergarten-Primary Club;Y. ,W. C. A. Membership' Committee; Sett!e-··ment Night (4). .ROY MAX HOHMANCHICAGOS.B., SPRiNG, 1926SOPHIE HOLDENGRABERCHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1925 HUGH HUBERVERSAILLES,OHtoPH.B., SPRIN'G, 1926Pag; 68926RicBARDALPHONSUS HTJDLIN, KAw, ';" 'ST. Lams, Mrssoum',' PF!.)3., SPRING, 1926Varsity Tennis Team (3); Freshman Tennis, Champion (I); Inter-Racial Group (2). POROTHY CLARKE JACKSON, AKACHICAGO:\ >: ·P\l.B., SUM�ER, '1926. '.'","Y. W. C. A.; Inter-Racial Committee (2) (3);'Spanish Club (2) (3); Liberal Club (3). 'ELEANOR VERNET HUGHES, xptCHICAGO.,, '", PH.B., SPRING, 1926 " ,Y., W>C. A.; Church Cooperatiorr Committee,Second Cabinet (3), Membership Committ�e,.First Cabinet (4);! Westminster Foundation (3)';Kindergarten Primary Club (2) (3); Board of" .C::;hristian· Union (2) .. /�.' • J'" , �·�:���Z;:·' .�>/:/' DONALD MARK JACOBSEN, A�<I>OAK PARK, ILLINaIS ..... PH.B., SPRING, 1926 , .' ', .. 'Three Quarters Club; Blackfriars. Iriterscholas­, tic TrackjInterscholastic Basketball.DOROTHY DANIELS JACOBSONCHICAGO.PH.B.� SPRING, 1926""MAUD MASON JENNINGS, xp�MADIsaNVILLE, KENTUCKY,. . PH.B., SPRING, 1926Settlement Night; Church Cooperative Gamemittee (i ) (2) (3)(4); ,"CHARLES FRANKLIN JESPERSEN. CHICAGO, rI,LINO)S .S.B., Sl'RING,,1926 .Page 69926 ;>,.CAP &- GOWN. .. WINNIE ORA JONESCHICAGO'· 'PH.B., WINTER.-, �926 .AUGUST EDGAR JOHANSENCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from Olivet College, Olivet, Michigan';Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo,Michigan. ·CECILIA Runi:'JONKMANGRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN:'..-- -,�. A.B.�, SPRING.,. 1926-Y. W.C.A.- ..GEORGE MELVIN JOHNSONCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926 MARGARET CAROL JOS_E;J:'H. CHICAGO .:'. -PHj�., SPRING, 1925 .W. A. A. (I) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (I) (2) (3); .C; :Baseball (2) (3); Hockey (2) (3) (4); Dramaticy.;'Association, Board (3) (4�, Secretary .-(3:); ,Gargoyles (I) (2) (3) (4), Board Member' (z},Recording Secretary (3), PresidentTa): Settle­ment Night (I) (2) (3); Tarpon Club (1) .(2;)(3) (4), Charter Member, Vice-President (2);"C" Club, Charter Member (4). .PAUL THOMAS JOHNSON.RIVERDALE, ILLINOIS ." S.B., SPRING, 1926VICTOR JOHNSON, �2;4>, 4>BKCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa (4). JULIA CAROLYN JUNG, AchothSHEBOYGAN, WISCONSINPH.B., SPRING; 19.26Affiliated from Frances Shimer Junior College.MARY HENRIETTA JONESNEW ORLEAN.S, LOUISIANA. PH.B., SPRING, 1926W. A; A.; Y. W. C. A., Intercollegiate Com­mittee, Inter-Racial Committee, World Fellow­Ship Committee; Wesley Club. DAVID MYRON.KAATZCHICAGO.PH.B., WINTER, 1926 .Swimming (3); Water Basketball (3); Black­friars (3); Scandinavian Club (3); GermanClub (3); Liberal Club (3).Page 70926CAP e- GOWNBERNARD EVANl!E KANEKANE, PENNSYLVANIA'S.B., SPRING, 1926 . A UBREY KELLNERCHICAGO'PH.B., SPRLNG,. 1926�IROBERT EMMET KANECHICAGO!PH.B., WINTER, 1926 " "EMMA BETH KENNARD, lIM',. SAN MARCES, TEXAS" .. ,.. '. ,)PH.B.; SPRING, 1926. Southern Club, Secretary.SANDER ALFRED KANECHICAGOPH.B., SPRIN", 1926LESLIE THOMAS KENTCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926 ",Affiliated from Cornell College, IowajTrack .(3'1;Zoology Club (3). . '.,'.. ." .. 'HELEN E. KASKEHAMMOND, INDIANA. " ,jiPH.B., SPRING';, 1:9,26AfPliated fl;0111 University / of .Minnesota;Member Intercollegiate Committee of 'Y. W .. C:A�·(z)iSe�oIfd Cabinet (z), qhairm;an Inter-. :�pl.hegtilJe (3)(4), First Cabinet (3) {4kMember', .. of' Liberal ". Club, Inter-Racial. Commission;i'Y.,W. C: A. Finance Drive Capt�in (3); Church·;"<B<;>a,td (3) (4:J. . ' ..... GRAHAM A. KERNWEIN, �:xCHICAGO' .. S.B., SPRINC; 1926Order of the "C"; Skull and 'Crescent; IronMask; Owl and Serpent; Football (2) (3) (4);'Track (2) (3) (4); Washington Prom Leader;' .Interscholastic Track; Disciplinary Committee;Washington Prom LeaderIa): ,'''',,,ij\1ILTOl"l KAUffMAN. CHiCAGO'." ..•••.. '. .''.. . Pa:B" Si>RING, 1926.;]Jll.iW···Mardon/\I},.pa)"/,E;ditor:'{2)",News, .,' Editor ·(,3 ),; l'ylanagi.n[l' Editor; (4); Circle (I),Auditor (z),; Sales Manager {J); Sophomore/Bugle;' ; Editor '(2);; Track; In terschoiastic .( z);.' Basketball Jnt�rscholastic"PressQommittee (2).1", ANTOINETTE MARIE KILLEN'.CHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926Page 71926CAP &- GOVINMORRIS LOUIS KILMICK,KANSAs CITY, MISSOURIPH.B., SI;'RING, 1926 DONALD McHARG KNAUF, 2':XJAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA',PH.B" SUMMER, 1926JA<;:K LAVERGNE KINSEY, <pr�, N};NMILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, , S.B., ;WINTER; 1926 'Three Quarters Club; Blackfriars (3) (4);Settlement Night (4). KENNETH DELOR KOHLSTEDTMITCHELi-, SOUTH DAKOTA',,,' :: ;PH.B,; WINTER, 1926 "Affiliated from Dakota Wesleyan University.� � . '!. '>':,-:,:.:,.MAE El.piHEGE fKI�SANE, "�HICAGq,/:ip,H.B.,jSUMME1!., ''1926\" \''': t LIBUSE KOSTELECKY" 'CHICAGO 'SiB., AUTUMN, J925lRVINGr;�)VRE!:-:lCE K.LAFF,KN', ,:,�:: ,C1tIC�GO '\,'P:'Ii:�;;WiN,:rER, 1926 , HARRIET, SYLVIA KREEGERi 'CHICAGOPIleS., WINTER, 1926WILTON MARION KROGMAN, .:ix' ,OAK P ARK;- ILLINOIS,PH.B., WINTER,: 1926 """ ' 'Entrance Scholarship ,(I); Scholarship fo;/Excellence in First Three Year's Work (4),;As�o�iate Sigma Xi '(4); President 'JuniorGeologic Club (4); Student Member "Com-:mittee on':VocationaIGuidance", (4).; "'ROSE KLUMB,"WESt Ih:ND, WIScONSIN,, PIriE" SPRING, 1,926, Soda! Service Club.Page 72926"- CAP &- GOWNWILLIAM C. 'KRUMBEINCBICACOPB.B., WINTER, 1926University Journal of Business (c), Editor(3) (4); Alpha Sigma Delta; Junior GeologyClub .. ROBERT E. LANDON; JR.CmCAGO .-S.B., SPRING, 1926LEOLA MAURINE LACAFFHOLLAND, MICBIGAN ,PB.B,', SPRING, 1926, MORRIS LANDWIRTH, ZBl'MICBIGAN CITY, INDIANAPB.B., SPRING, 1926 ,Track (3) (4); Blackfriars; Inter-Fraternity,Council; Inie;rscho�astic Committee. ":.,LUCY ELIZABETH LAMON, Quadr anglerCmCAGO 'PB.B., SPRING,I926,, Nu,Pi Sigma; College Aide; Washington Prom'Leader; ,JIy1ilitary Ball Leader (3); Under­,graduate Council (4); Honor Commission (4);'Class Council (3)' (4); Board of Women's.Organizations, Chairman (4); Ida 'Noyes HallAuxiliary (2); Ida Noyes Advisory .Council,(]oj (4); Y. W,. C. A., Second C a binet (2), First'Cabinet (3); W. A. A. Beard (i); Settlement"N�gl:lf Co-Chairman Booth Committee (4);, Ii;J;ter"Club, Investigation Committee (4); Classc;yi,ftCommittee (4). " CHARLES ,ELMER LAl'iE,:AXEUINCY, Iq.HIOIs 'S.B.; SPRING, 1926 ', ,;Swimming Team (3) (4); Band (I) (2) (3)JACK LIVINGSTQN LANGFORD, K2;CLARKSVILL E, ,AR KANSASPB.B., SPRING; 1926ELMER ANDREW LAMPE, �KEEVELETH;, I\1\NNES OTA, .. ,,"', ",' '" / PB,B;, SPRI1j'G, 1926.Orderof the "C";, Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask;Skulland Crescentj.Fcotball (3); Basketball (I);Trac�(7)<ABRAM N. LANDA, q,B�, ,i ' ', .. TuLSA, OKLABOMAWrestling (3) (4)· " ' HARQLD SIDNEY LANSKICHICAGOPH.B., SPIUNG, 1926Page 73926CAP &- GOWNMARY EDNA LARAWAY, <MTJOLIET, ILLINOISPa.B., WINTER, 1926Westminster Club. ESTHER LAZARUSBALTIMORE, MARYLANDPH.B., SPRING, 1926Sociology Club.GERTRUDE AMANDA LARSONKNOXVILLE, ILLINOISA.B., SUMMER; 1926 MORRIS LEIBMANCHICAGOPH.B., SUMMER, 1926ALFRED ·THEOBALD LEININGERWAYSIDE, WISCONSINS.B., SPRING, 1926F; LEORA LARSON, KLlMINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTAPH.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from the University-of Minnesota.ELIZABETH LEMAyAURORA, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926College Aide; Circle, Associate Editor (3),Chairman Editorial Board (4); Cap and Gown,Associate Editor (2), Managing Editor (3);Gargoyle (3) (4), Secretary (4); Board ofWomen's Organizations (4); Federation Execu­tive Council (4), Sponsor (3); W. A. A. (2) (3)(4); Ida Noyes Advisory Council (2) (3); IdaNoyes Auxiliary (I); Portfolio (2).ANNA C. LAVINESTEUBENVILLE, OHIOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from Athens, Ohio State University;Women's Speaker's Club (4).ELLA LAVINESUPERIOR, WISCONSINPH.B., SPRING, 1926 GEORGE LENNOX, <PrLlOAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926Page 74926CAP &- GOWNCARL A. LINDENOSHKOSH, WISCONSINPH.B., SPRING, 1926MICHAEL LEVIN, LlB<I>CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926 Band ..NATHAN W. LEVIN, AEIIJOLIET, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926 EVELYN ALMA LINNERCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925ABE LEVITONCHICAGO.S.B., SPRING, 1926 AILEEN DORIS LINNEY; IIB<I>SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 'r ,PH.B., SPRING, 1926 _ ..», /:';Y. W. C. A., Intercollegiate Committee:Women's Speakers Club,. Treasurer; FrenchClub, Vice-President; Affiliated from Washing-ton State College. ."IIII "."," �ROBERT CHARLES LEVY, IIA<I>CHICAGOS.B., WINTER, 1926 RHODA LOWENBERGCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated .frorn Connecticut College./HELEN SEARLES LIGGETT, WyvernCHICAGO'.. .. ' PH.B., SPRING, 1926 .pas's Executive Council (2) (3) (4); Mirror,. President (4); Gargoyle Board (4); Y. W. C. A,'Second Cabinet (3), Treasurer (4)·{� , ; ... : . . EVERETT E.· LOWRYBOSWELL, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1926Band, Manager (3), President (4); Art Club,Vice-President; Kappa Pi.Page 75·9 2 (;CAP &- GOWNMABLE JUSTINE U:m.CKE, De1thoCHICAGOA.B., SPRING, 1926Y. W. C. A, World. Fellowship .Committee ;Christian Science Society Board (4); Under­graduate Classical Club; El Circulo Espanolo,Vice-President (4); Freshman "Women's C1ub",�" < :<" '(1). '''----y---- --, ?TUART BRUCE LYTLE, �T,. _ ,CHICAGO ',. '.". PH.B,., SPRING, 1926. , .: '. "'Owl,and Serpentj Basketball. Interscholastics(2) (3) (4};- Track Interscholastics «t)"; 'Sub'> -Manager (3), Student Manager, ,(4':); Inter""Fraternity __ Council (3), Vice-President (4);Inter-Fraternity Sing, Manager, (3); Black-friars (2) (3); Settlement Night (I.) (2) (3)·, MAX L,(JRIE, .T�() >','.' . CHICAGO '. ",. ..' PH.B., SPR1NGi'I926 ",fSpeakers Club; Spani�h C:!u:b{ B�,��a.I�'li:HELEN GERTRUDE LUKERMILWAUKEE, WISCONSINPH.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from the Universjty. of Wisconsin.MARJORIE C. LUND, A�CHICAGO,, ' PH.B., SPRING, '�926"S,ettlement Team (3); Y. W; C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4);'l"ut���a� Club.,", GEORGE DONALD MAcCARRONCHICAGO . ,PH.B., SPRING, 1926VIVIANLYNORE\�UND"ALTfi,'loWA <,\$:B., SPRING, 1926 -., CHARLES MILTON MANNCHICAGO.'.." S.�., AUTU¥N, 1925Southern Club. . 'RAYMOND CARL, LUNDQUIST, AT" CHIcAGO " ', PH.B., �PRING, 1926:Affiliated from Northwestern University; Black­friars (3); University Band (3) (4); LutheranClub; Society of Industrial Engineers .. SYLVIA ROSEMARETZCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926 "'\"Page 769 2 6CAP &- GOWN.CLARENCE F. MARTIN, AXA. CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from Medill College of Commerce;Freshman Wrestling Team; Numerals (3)· HARRY J. MAYCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Class Council (4); Baseball (I); Romans;Haskalah.RICHARD A. MARTINCHICAGOS.B., AUTUMN, 1925 BEULAH M. McALLISTER, ::!:KLA GRANGE, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926Home Economics Club, Treasurer (4); French'Club (4). .THOMAS DAVIS MASTERS, JR., t>KESPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS. :,$.B., SPRING, 1926 AUSTIN RUSSEL McCARTY, �rt>CHICAGO 0 : '";PH.B.,'WINTER, ·I9�.76�,< ,.'Order of the "C"; Owl and Serpent; Iron -Mask ;Skull and Crescent; Football (2) (3) (4);. Basket:ball (3); Swimming (2); Tennis (3); Circle (4)·TOKUJIRO MATSUDAKOBE, JAPANS.B., SPRING, 1926 EVAN WILLIAM McCHESNEYCHICAGO .S.B., SPRING, 1926Y. M. C. A.MYRTLE EDNA MATTICKCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926 MARY ETHEL McCLUN, Art>CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from the University of Wisconsin.Page 77926CAP &- GOWNWILLIAM WRIGHT McCOLLUMOAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B.; SPRING, 1926 EDWINA ADELE MEANEYCHICAGO ,PH.B., AUTUMN, '1925Social Service Club.GEORGE DENNISON McCONNELL, <I>r�RICHMOND, ILLINOISPH.B." SPRING, 1926 HARRIET E, MEHAFFIE, AchothLOGANSPORT, INDIANAPH.Bo;, SPRING, 1926CLARA MAY McFRANCIS, ��, <I>BK,FORT WORTH,:TE;XAS __ .>;_,_', I.' -. ',_ PH.B., ,SUMMER., 1926,:- <, ','Phi Beta Kappa; French Club; Italian Club .•. \_;: CHIANG MElCANTON, CHINA _ .. 'PH.B., AUTUMN, 1925': /:--;• :jl"'"DONALI):JENNINGS McGINNIS, K�'.'0 LEON, IOWA,, PH.B" SPRING; 1926Blackfriars (r). (2) (3), Superior (4); Tower" Players (2); Dramatic Association (3); Settle­<rilent Night Co-Chairman (3) (4-). WILLIAM BERTRAM MERRILL, �XFORT WAYNE, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1926Three Quarters Club. 'MARTHA VIRGINIA McLENDONKANSAS CITY, MISSOURIPH.B., SPRING, 1926Chicago-Oxford Debate, Alternate, Team (3);,First Honorable Mention, Oratorical Contest(4); Second Prize, Oratorical Contest (4-);Y. W. C. A.;, W. A: A.; Undergraduate ClassicalClub; Southern Club. JANETMETZENBERGCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 19251:Page 78926CAP &- GOWNANNA MARTHA MEYERCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926 HUGH ALLEN MILLER, <pBKCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926Class President (4); College Marshal; Under­graduate Council (3) (4); Undergraduate PhiBeta Kappa, President; Class ExecutiveCouncil, (3); Henry Strong Scholarship; Board -:_,of Student Organizations; Track Interscholastic,. Organization Manager (3); Basketball Inter­',scholastic, Sup-Chairman Rushing Committee;, IntramuralAthletics, Spring Sport Manager (3);Sport Secretary (4); Romans (3), President (4);Macs', President (3). . "" r. . ,-EDWARD JOHN MEYERSCHICAGOPH.B,., SPRING, 1926 .:Brownson Club; Political S�ience Glu'b.RALPH HENRY MEYER"CHICAGO '" ::;' PH.B., SPRING, 1926: St. Marks Society; Second Lieutenant, R\ O. ,T. C.; El Circulo Espanol; Blackfriars, WESLEY DAVID MITCrtELLCHICAGO ' 'PH.B., WINTER, 1926Honor Entrance Scholarship, .Cornmerce .andAdministration, Associate Editp(,(�'); Y. M.C. A., Cabinet (2).: "MONICA MIKALAUCKAS"VEST' FRANKFORT, hJ:.INOISPlI.B., SI'RING, 1926 ARNOLD HENRY MOECKERHOMEWOOD, ILLINOISPH,B., SPRING, 1926ALIDA RAE MILLER,CHICAGO',' ", S.B.,SPRING,,1926 ', 'Class .Executive Council (4);, Junior College..Baseball (I); Sophomore Baseball (2); W. A. A.;Kent Chemical Society Advisor (3) . ANNA CAROLINE MOJONNIEROAK PARK; ILLINOISPH;B., SPUNG, 1926Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4); French Club (4).RAGNAR OLAF MOLINECHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925.....Page 799 2 6CAP e- GOVVNMARY ELINOR MONILAW, EsotericCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926Class Council (4); W. A. A.; Federation Council(4); Federation Sponsor (3)· WING FAI MUICHiCAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926�JLEROY CATTELL MORGAN, K�CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926 RACHEL ALLYN MULFORD, .:l�CHICAGOPH.B." SPRING, 1926Mirror (3); Settlement Night Team (I); CampusCommunity Committee (2). .' .MARTIN SAMUEL MORRISCHICAGO,',PH.B., SPRING, 1926 STEWART PEARSON MULVIHILL, rnrCHICAGO . '/pH.B., AUTUMN, '1926Political Science Club Executive Council (z)(3) (4)·JOSEPH PAUL ELDRED MORRISONSPRINGFIELD, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1926Sigma Xi, Associate Member. WILLARD MUNZERCHICAGOA.B., SPRING, 1926Art Club; Liberal Club; Literature Club; EtaSigma Phi.MARION MOWRYCHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1926 LOUISE PHYLLIS NARMONTA, AEICHICAGO .S.B., AUTUMN, 1925Page 80926CAP &- GOWNEMMA NEWFIELDBIRMINGHAM, ALABAMAPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925Affiliated from the University of California,Southern Branch.LELAND ISAAC NEFF, 4>K'ltCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Three Quarters Club; Score Club; Inter­Fraternity Council (3) (4), Secretary (4);Interscholastic Committees (I) (2); Inter­Fraternity Ball, Manager (4); Daily Maroon(I) (2) (3) (4), Advertising Director (4); Black­friars (I) (2); Settlement Night (I) (2) (3),Chairman Donations Committee (3); BetterYet Committee (I). FRANK ELWOOD NEWLOVE. DES MOINES, IOWAS.B., WINTER, 1926�INAN JOSEPHINE NELSONLOGANSPORT, INDIANAPH.B., WINTER, 1926VIRGINIA FRANK NELSONCHICAGO,:,PH.B., SPRING, 1926.Horne Econom;ics Club. LAWRENCE SHEIL NEWMARK, KNTYNDALL, SOUTH D:AKOTA /, /PH.B., SPRING, 1926Law School Council. .-SHIRLEY ELIZABETH NESTLE, ��. CHICAGOPH.B.; SPRING, 1926Mirror; Ida Noyes Auxiliary '(2); W. A. A.(3) (4); Freshman Woman's Club; HomeEconomics Club, Vice-President (4); Presby­terian Club (3) (4). HAROLD REESE NISSLEYCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925Freshman Wrestling.DOROTHY A. NETTLETON, Mortar BoardCHICAGOPH.B.; SPRING, 1926Y. W. C. A. (I) (3); Settlement Night Vaude­ville Committee (I) (2). FRANKLIN LOUIS NITTERHOUSE AT!). CHICAGO 'S.B., SPRING, 1926Varsity Football; Freshman Football' Track;Wrestling. 'Page 81926LESTER B. NORDBERGCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926 MARGARET O'CONNORCHiCAGO, ILLINOIS'PH.B., SPRING, i926MARGARET JOSEPHINE NOVAK, <l>BKCHICAGO. A.B., SPRING; 1926Phi Beta Kappa.: Program Chairman; Basket­ball (I) (2) (3) (4); Hockey (2) (3) (4); LatinPlay (I); Greek Play (2) (3); GymnasiumRepresentative on W. A. 'A. Board (3); EtaSigma Phi, Vice-President (3)� President (4). EDWARD OHSMAN;CHICAGOS.B.,: SPRING, 1926.... ," "'"ROBERTA MARIA OLDSCHICAGOPH.B.; SUMMER, 1926Affiliated'.G� A .. ' '. � HELEN ANNE NOW.. 'CHICAG6 . ," PH.B., SPRING, 1926from Crane Junior College; Y. W.'� 1 ::'RUTH MARJORIE OLSON,: CHICAGOAJ3., WINTER, 1926LOIS ELLEN OBENSHAIN, <l>MFREIlPPRTi ILLINOIS·Pa.B,, SPRING, 1926Y� W .. C. A. (I):(t}(3).(4);.Kindergarten Club(I) (2) (3) ('1:);-. Freshman RepresentativeKindergarten Primary Club (I). FRANCES. BISHOP OWEN, Sigma, CHICAGO. ;PH.B., SPRING, 1926 -Affiliated from Rockford College; Kappa Pi';Women's Golf Champion (3); Cap and Gown,Contributing Staff (2); Cap and Gown Staff (3);Portfolio (2); W. A. A. (4). .FRED JAMES O'CONNOR, <l>P£lGALESBURQ, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926Page 82926CAP &- GOWNWILpAM HAROLD OWEN, LlX.. SEYMOUR, IOWAPH.B.;.sPRING, 1926 .Varsity Track Team; Cross Country Track,Captain (3). . SUSAN LOUISE PERKINS, DelthoINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ''. . . -A.B., AUTUMN, 1925 ....Affiliated from Vassar; Junior Class Council;Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (3); IntercollegiateCommittee; First Cabinet (4); St. .Mark'sSociety, Vice-President (3); Undergraduate.. Classical Club. .ALFRED MUSGRAVE PAISLEYAXA, N�NFARMINGTON, IOWAS.B., WINTER, 1926Three. Quarters Club; Gym Team (I)' (2);Bbckfriars. (I); Settlement (1)..(2) (3) (4). MAUREEN CECIL PERRIZO"bAGG�TT, MICHIGANA.B., SPRING, 1926Basketball (2) (3) (4); W. A. A.; Home Eco­nomics Club.AiICE'L. PEARSON':TJ;:KAMAH, NEBRAsKA'P.�;B., .. \VINTER:, 1926 ELEANOR· PETERSEN, <;t>"13LlCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926JOHN MAGNUS PEA�SONPOIt'rtKND, OREGON'·'S;�;;AU-TUl'4N, 1925 LAWRENCE FREDERICK PETERSONMILWAUKEE, WISCONSINS.B., SU},j'l!'ER, 1926.... '''':. ':� , .. -' Track (1).ROSCO EDWARD PETRONE'. CHICAGO'. S.B., SPRING, 1926Kent Chemical Society; BacteriologyClub,926 IICAP &- GOWNGEORGE STACEY PFEIFFEROAK PARK, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1926 CAROLYN MARY PRATT, EsotericCHICAGO. .PH.B., SPRING; 1926 ... .."C" Club; Honor Hockey Team (I) (2)l Class'Hockey (I) (2) (3)'; Honor Baseball (i);Class.Baseball (I); Mirror, Charter Member; Y. W.C. A., Second Cabinet (2) (.3); W. A. A.; Settle-... ment Night, Co-Chairman Tag Day Committee(4), Co-Chairman Drive Committee (4), TeamCaptain (3).EMILY MATILDA PITZER, m':<I>INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1926EDWIN CLARENCE POD EWELL, rurCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925Honorable Mention Scholarship (3). WILLIAM SPENCER PRICEOSHKOSH, WISCONSINPH.B., SUMMER, 1926.MELBA AURORA PYLECHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926FRANCIS WALTHOUR PORRO, <l>P::!:NEW YORK, NEW YORKS.B., WINTER, 1926 ARTHUR RAPPEPORTGARY, INDIANAS.B., SPRING, 1926MATTHEW JONES POWELLFREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIAPH.B., SPRING, 1926 FRENCH ROSE RAYBURN, �::!:CHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925926CAP &- GOVVNBLANCHE ALICE REARDON, Ll�CHICAGOPH.B.; SPRING, 1926Mirror; Federation of University Women. JOHN REINHARDTCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from Chicago Y. M. C. A. College.JOHN PHILBROOK REDGWICK, <l>KwOMAHA, NEBRASKAS.B:, SPRING, 1926 . LESTER MILTON REINWALD, <I>�LlCHICAGO. �PH.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from Iowa State Teachers College. ri;II'II;�.RUTH MARION REEDCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926 . BELLE FRANCES .RHINEHOT SPRINGS, ARKANSASPH.B., SPRING, 1926HELEN'.<ELIZABETH REILLY, xp�,,� CHICAGO".",_ �":.�' '_ _ PH.B., SPRING, 1926:. .Mirror, Charter Member; Women's Federation,Fashion Show; Y. W. C. A., Finance Committee;W. A. A.; Settlement Night (2) (3) (4). ELEANOR SMITH RICE, Xp�CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Nu Pi Sigma; Sign of the Sickle; College Aide;Undergraduate Council (I); Class Council (I)(2) (3) (4); Class Secretary (3); Ida NoyesAdvisory Council (3) (4); Women's Board ofOrganizations (3) (4), Secretary (3); Federation(2) (3) (4), President (4)·MARIE A. H. REMMERTSPRINGFIELD, MINNESOTAS.B., SPRING, 1926Freshman Honor Scholarship; DepartmentalHonor Scholarship (3) (4); Portfolio (2); ChapelChoirf r) (2), Secretary (3); Musical Club (1);German Club; Lutheran Club (I) (2) (3),Secretary (4). FLORENCE ANNE RICE, AchothOAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from Frances Shimer Junior College.Page 85926CAP &- GOVVNDANIEL CATTON RICHSOUTH BEND, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1926Circle Board (4); Dramatic Association; Gar"goyles; French Club; Italian Club. JOHN PETER ROGGECHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1926Glee Club, Manager (3); University Choir (2)(3) (4)·(�II PAUL WILSON RICHERWARSAW, INDIANAPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925 JESUS M. ROLONAmoxrro, PORTO RICO.PH.B.; SPRING, 1926IRVIN RICHTERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926 FRANKLIN E. ROLSTON, <pr� _:­CHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1926 :;... <iv1:ARGARET ELLEN ROBERTS, WyvernCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Settlement Night (2) (3); Y. W. C. A., FirstCabinet (4). WALTER WILLIAM ROMIGALLANTOWN, PENNSYLVANIAS.B., SPRING, 1926GEORGIA ROBISONCANTON, MrssouarA.B., SPRING, 1926Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Eta Sigma Phi, NationalCorresponding Secretary. MAX NATHAN ROSEKA..'IIKAKEE, lLLH,OISPH.B" SPRING, 1926Political Science Club (2); Haskallah (3);Menorah (1).Page 86926CAP &- GOWNMORRIS ROSENTHALCHICAGOA.B., SPRING, 1926 SAWYER SAMUELCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926RICHARD C. RUGENGLENVIEW, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from Leland Stanford University. RUDOLPH SAMUELSCHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1926ERNEST HOCKING RUNYONLAGRANGE, ILLINOISS.B., AUTUMN, 1925 NORMAN LEWIS SAMUELSONCHICAGO , ....S.B., WINTER, 1926 ::;Junior Mathematics Club; Junior Physics Club:J ,,/JAMES 'JOSEPH RYAN, <l>1I<p. CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from -De Paul University; Track {I}. HELEN ALDaN SASSCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from the University of Illinois.DONALD JOSEPH SABATH, <PMCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926 LOUIS SCALA, 4>BKCHICAGOS.B., SUMMER, 1926Page 87926 II�I;1IIMARJORIE LEE SCATESCHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1926Art Club; Home Economics Club. GEORGE BALDWIN POWELL SCHICKAURORA, ILLINOIS_' PH.B., �'INTER, 1926Honor' Scholarship, French Department (4);Italian Club.EDWARD O. SCHABINGER, TKEWASHINGTON, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926Basketball (1) (3); Track (1) (3) (4). C'iCELIA SCHOENFELD;CHICAGO_'-;PH.B:, SPRING, 1926Y.W.C.A. 'LEOI)lA'MYRTLE SCHAFER. PEORIA, ILLJNOISI,PH.B., SPRING, 1926':.�ffiliated from Bradley. ' ELINOR.E. ROSALIND, SCRRA YE-R:CHICAGO -', "PH.B., WINTER, 1926GUSTAV FREDERICK SCHALKBERLIN, WISCONSINA.B., SUMMER, 1926 LOUIS ISAAC SCHUBERTCHICAGO'PH.B., WINTER, 1926HARRY LEON SCHENKJOLIET, ILLiNOiSPH.B., SPRING, 1926 ABE SCHULTZMASON CITY, IOWAS.B., WINTER, 1926Page 889 2 6CAP &- GOWN'HAROLD FREDERICK SCHWEDECHICAGO. . S.B., 'SPRIN.G, 1926Y. M. C. A:, Second Cabinet; University ChessTeam; Board of Christian Union; Romans,Secretary-Treasurer (4); Lutheran Club, Treas-urer (3) W· ' . Band (2). EMIL SELETZCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926BERNICE GERTRl/DE stOZYPITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIAS.B., SPRING, ,1926 ROSE VIRGINIA SELIGLIGO�IER, INDIANA_.�H.B.,:WINTER, 1926,GEORGE WELLS S�OT'T, AKE. CHICAGO'PH.B., SPRING; 19.z6 CLIFFORD A. SHAFFER, AT A, r>GENEVA, OHIO' ..PH.B., SUMMER, 1926-, �"Football..; EMILY LI�LIAN SEDLACEK, WB:K-, , CHICAGO,... A:B., WINTER, 1926 .: Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa, Secretary (4);;.,y' W. C, A .• (I) (2)(3') (4), Second Cabinet (4),, Membership Committee; Undergraduate Class-ical Club, Secretary (4). - BERNICE BLANCHE SHANNONSYRACUSE, INDIANAPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925H. LESTER SEIDNERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Honor Scholarship (3); Debating Scholarship(I), Class Debating- Team (I): ROBERT F. SHARER11T. MORRIS, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1926University Band.9 2 6CAP &- GOWNJOHN D. SHEEHAN, AT!!CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Three Quarters Club (I); Freshman Golf;Settlement Night Committee; Political ScienceClub; Brownson Club. DOROTHY VIRGINIA SIVIA, ��SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926Y. W. C. A.; Federation; Spanish Club.'MARY SLINGLUFF, Sigma,OAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926RUTH ADAMS SHERER, EsotericCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926RUTH ESTHER SHIELDSLEON, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 1926 GILBERT'PURINGTON SMALL'CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING� 1926. /,.'Bla�kfriars . (3); Glee Club,' Solc:ist (3) -(4)/" .Assistant Director (4); Chapel Choir (2)c(3).(4); " ;Settlement Night Vaudeville Committee (]").II;;'iGORDON ELLIOTT SMITH, iAE, . ;/CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Score Club; Three Quarters Club; Class Treas­urer (I); Maroon (I); Blackfriars Music (2) (3)(4); Band (I) (2); Inter-Fraternity Council. (3)·;Y. M. C. A. Social Colllmittee (3).IIII IDA LEE SIDEMAN'CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926NED SILVERMANGARY, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1926 MARY LOUISE SMITH, lIM'DECA"lUR, GEORGIAS.B., SPRING, 1926Page 909 2 6 ICAP &- GOWNVERA LOU SMITHHOMEWOOD, ILLINOISPH.B., SUMMER, 1926 WILLIAM BROOKS STEEN, nen, N::EN, JOLIJ;:T, ILLINOIS,S.B., WINTER, 1926Affiliated from Joliet Junior College; Track (4);'Cross Country (4); Track Interscholastic (3);Settlement Night Committee (3); Y. M. C. A.,First Cabinet (3) (4); Westminister Club,.. Treasurer (3); InternationalStudents' Associa­,tion (4).JOSEPH NORMAN SMYTH, TKE 'CHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926VER;:k C. STELLWAGEN, t>�'JOLIET, ILLINOIS ':>'PH;B,.) SPRING, 1926.. y_ W. C. A.HYLA SNIDERBLOOMFIELD, KENTUCKY,PH.B., SPRING, 1926International' Club; Southern 'Club; Comad.IiI�ilI�I - r'�.: .. ',ALICE BERTHA STEFHANCHICAGO .,'S.B., SPRING, 1926MURIEL ELIZABETH SNYOER, XP::ECHICAGO ..PH.B., WINT:ER, 1926 EDWARD BOUCHER STEVENS" il>BKCHICAGOA.B., AUTUMN, 1926WALTER JOHN STEVENS, ::EN• CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Skull and Crescent; 'Three Quarters Club;Undergraduate Council; Class President (I);Basketball (I); Baseball (2).GERTRUDE WILLARD SOLENBERGERPHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIAPH.B., SPRING, 1926Page 9I9 2 ,6ELIZABETH M. STEWART, EsotericROCK I�LAND, ILLINOISPn.B., SPRING, 1926Class Council (3) (4); Co-Chairman of MusicCommittee Settlement Night (4); W. A. A.;Ida Noyes Auxiliary. SAMUEL BEARD STRATTON, KA']FCfllCAGO. Pa.Bi, SPRING, 1926Y. M. C. A., Discussion Group (2); Liberal'.Club Discussion Group. . . .GRAEME STEWART, '1FTCfllCAGOPfl.B., SPRING, 1926Three Quarters Club; Score Club; Baseball(I) (2) (3); Track Interscholastic (I) (2) (3);'Inter-Fraternity Council (+); Settlement NightCo-Chairman (4). CAROLYN A. STRAUSSCHICAGO"Pfl.B.', SPRING, 1926 .JOEL REXWELL STOKES... " GREENVILLE, ILLINOISPH.B., SUMMER, 1926 EDNA VIRGINIA STRAUSS' .: ."CfllCAGO . .'S.B., WINTER, 1926LEVERETT IVOR STONE, ATrlCmCAGOPa.Bi, SUMMER, 1926Basketball (I) (4); Gargoyles; Political ScienceClub; St. Mark's Society. FLORENCE LEO SULLIVANCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926WILLIAM EATON STRANDBERGCHICAGOPa.B., WINTER, 1926 FRANK SUMMERSHAMMOND, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1926Page 92926CAP &- GO\NNRUSSELL W. TAYLOR, <I>rL'.OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMAS.B., SPRING, 1926ZOE-MAY SUTHERLAND, QuadranglerOAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926Nu Pi Sigma; Sign of the Sickle; InterclassHop Leader (2); Class Council (2) (3) (4);Chairman Frosh-Soph Prom (I) (2); DramaticAssociation Board (4); Mirror, General Manager(4); Chairman Maroon Week (3); SeniorVaudeville; Settlement Night (1) (2) (3) (4);Y. W. C. A., Social Committee (1) (2); Inter­Hall Vaudeville (1) (2). AARON TA YMORCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926MARGARET T. SVENDSENCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926 MARY EVELYN TEMPLETON, QuadranglerOAK PARK, ILLIN.OiSPH.B., SPRING, 1926 _Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (2) (3); Settle­ment. Night. Team Captain (2) (3); Kinder­garten Primary Club.JOHN TASCHE, JR.'.. SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSINS.B., SPRING, 1926LUCY LUCILE TASHERSOUTH BEND, hWIANAJ.D., .SPRING, 1926 LOUISE EVALINE TERWILLIGERRIVER FOREST, ILLINOISS.B., AUTUMN, 1925'PRISc:H,LA TAYLOR, IIL'.<I>. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSINPH.B:, SPRING, 1926Federation Sponsor (2) (3). ARTHUR ALEXANDER THIEDACHICAGOB.S., WINTER, 1926Botany Club; Biology Club. 41CAP &- GOWNABNOR THOMASCHICAGOPH.B., AU1UMN, 1925 . MAY' KATRiNA TOY>CHICAGO.' . ". pH.B., SUMMER"I9�6 .Chinese Students'· Club.' ',"IIIIARCHIE LE6NARD'TREBo\V:,,'�N\", :CHICA(;C) ',' '.; ,", ,PH.B., SPRING, 1926 . ,Undergraduate Council (4);' Marshall (4);Senior Council (4); Basketball Interscholastics(I) (2) (3);"Track Interscholastics (t},.(z) (3)';'/ "Cap' and Gown (I) (2), Managing �d�tor (3); /Blackfriars (1)(2) (3), Board of Superiors (4); ,Gargoyles (2), Vice-President (3);' Treasurer '(3) (4); Tower Players (2), Secretary (3), :,Treasurer (3) (4); Dr�matic Association�/.,:Treasurer (3) (4), Production, Manager (3)' (4);'r,-Musical and Dramatic Board, -President' (4);-Settlernent Night Committee (1), (2). (�) ..HAROLD EDGAR THOMASCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1926ROBERTC. THURSTONECHICAGO/, PH.B., SPRING, 1926 ,Wrestling (2); Senior Chapel Committee (f);'Y. M. C. A.', Social Committee (2); SettlementNight Team ',(4); Romans (3), Imperator (4);;S,]:,eakers' Club (3), Secretary-Treasurer (4).'- .,.:. � ," �I=1IICLARA ELIZABETH TRIMBLE, nB<I>OAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926\ROLLAND DALE TODDANDERSON, INDIANAPH . .R, AUTUMN, 1925 JAMES THEODORE T&ELOS" LlUEPAWHUSKA, OKLAHOMA 'PH.B., SPRING, 1926French Club; Art Club.HAROLD JOHN TOSNEYCHICAGOS.B., AUTUMN, 1925 FREDERICK ROEMER TUERKCHICAGO' ,PH.B., SPRING, 1926Page 94926CAP &- GOVVNDOROTHY TUNISON, WyvernCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925Class Advisory Council (1); Federation Sponsor;Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (2); SettlementNight Team (1). ELIZABETH VAN BERGENCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, i926Affiliated from the University of Illinois.IIIIARTHUR NICHOLS TURNBULL, KA iFCHICAGO .PH.B., SPRING, 1926Football (1); Intramural Bas�e't'ball; IntramuralHorseshoes. .",., .\.,' HARRIET H. VANDERBIE, Mortar BoardCHICAGOPH.B., SUMMER, 1926MILDRED EVELYN TURNER, II�<l>CASEY, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING'>['926Affiliated from St. Mary of ith.e Woods; Mirror,Executive Council. (4); French Club; Speakers'Grub, .�ecretary (3), President (4)· ANGELINE VAN ZANTELEIGHTON, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 1926Comad Club, President. ..MYRTLE ALICE TURNEY, <l>EA.CHICAGO ... .... '.. PH.B:, SPRING, 1926-Junior College Swimming Team, Manager (2);W. A, A; (2) (3).; Home Economics Club (I)(2) (3) (4)·· PETER VAN ZANTELEIGHTON, IOWAS.B., SPRING, 1926FBANCES MARIAN TWELLS, XP2:, CHICAGO.. '. PH.B., SPRING, 1926Y. W. C. A., Publicity Committee; Art Club. MONA H. VOLKERTRACINjl, WISCONSINPH.B., SPRING, 1926Page 95926CAP &- GOWNELEANOR WALDO, t1�LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from Beloit College; Y. :W. C. A.,Intercollegiate Committee. KENNETH J. WARD, ATflCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Three; Quarters Club; Senior Council (4);Phoenix (3) (4); Circle (2); Settlement NightVaudeville (I) (2) (3). .ANITA ELIZABETH WALSH, t1�MORRIS, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING', 1926 BEATRICE WATSON, <pBKCHICAGO--PH.B., SUMMER, 1926Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Scholar­ships (I) (2) (3);· French Club, Secretary (3).BLANCHE FERGUSON WALSH" CHICAGO• 'PH.B., SUMMER, 1926 EVA MARGARET WAYMANLAKELAND, FLORIDA .PH.B., SPRING,1926:-:'HELEN DEAN WANDKECHICAGO .PH.B., SPRING, 1926 HENRY WEIHOFEN. CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Phoenix (2) (3) (4); Better Yet Committee (2);Romans Executive Council (2); Speakers'Club (2) (3) (4)·Y. W.C.A.SHENG-TSU WANGPEKING, CHINAPH.B., WINTER, 1926 LEONARD A. WEINBERGCHICAGO'PH.B .. , SPRING, 1926Polo (3); Dramatic Association,Stage Manager;Tower Players, Director; Gargoyles. .926 �ICAP &- GOVVNMILDRED LUCILE WELCHCHICAGO .PH.B.,-AuTUMN, 1926 LUCY HARRIET WHITNEYCHICAGo.PH.B., WINTER, 1926RUTH ELIZABETH WENTWORTHWINSTED, CONNECTICUTPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925 ViRGINIA EILEEN' WICKS, .".... HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS:, ..." PH.B., SPRING, 1926 '., Affilia�ed. fre'Ih the University of Wisconsin.I,,' LOUISE WIETZER, WyvernGRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA :; _PH.B., SPRING, 1926 '!/:.Nu Pi Sigma; Sign of the Sickle; Class COIlBcil/, '-, '(3) (4); Mirror, Secretary (4); Y. W. -C; A" ,_'First Cabinet (3) (4), Second - Cabinet (2);Inter-Club President (4); Federation Spof!��r,(2); Settlement Night Committee. (I)� , ,'JMARIE ADELE WERNER.CHICAGO,:: S.B., SPRING, 1926J._-:,:ALICE MYRTICE WHITCOMBOAK' PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1926 VIRGINIA WIGENTAUBURN, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 19.26. MARY HOUSTON WHITECHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1925 ROBYN WILCOXPHOENIX, ARIZONAPH.B., SPRING, 1926Affiliated from the Phoenix Junior College;Political Science Club (2) (3), Council (4). .Page 979 2 6CAP &- GO\NNMARGUERITE E. WILSONCHICAGOPH.B., SPR.ING, 1926FRED WILKINSSIOUX CITY; IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 1926ISABELLE E. WILLIAMS, DelthoOSKALOOSA, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 19.26Honor Scholarship (I); An Scholarship (4);Y. yv. C. A., Publicity Committee (I), SocialService Committee' (2); Wesley Club Cabinet(2) (3); Board of Christian Union (4); Art Club(I) (2) (3), President (4); Kappa Pi.WINIFRED E. WILLIAMS, Deltho, <pBKOSKALOOSA, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, "1926'Undergraduate Phi: Beta Kappa; Gargoyles(.1) (2)\3); Board of Women's Organizations (3);, ;fda Noyes Advisory Council :(2) (3); Y. W. C. A.,'World Fellowship: Committee (I)" BazaarChairman (3:), Second Cabinet (2), Secretary(3); W. A. N. (2) OJ; Settlement Night Team'(.�) (3); Wesley Foundation' (I), .Secretary (2).. , MARY E. WItS DON, ' . CHICAGO "PH.B., S\RING, 1926\'. 'W>A. A;; Y. W. C. A;Second Cabinet. LOUISi WINER, <PM.·HAMMOND, INDIANAA.B.,! SPRING, 1926CARL VICTOR WISNER, JR., <I>K'It, <PAll. ;,.CHICAGO -.. ', /,/.Pir.B., SPRING, 1926. ,0 .•• :: •••••Marshall (4); Daily Maroon (I).(2}(3);)3Iack­friars (1) (2) (3); Settlement Night ,(r) (2J {3).�,Qk ALBERT MEYER WOLF, <pEK -. ;'CHICAGO ..S.B., WINTER, 1926ADDIsoN 1-VHfTE, WILSON, Ben. QMkHA, NEBR4,SKA .. Pn.B., SPRING, 1926Three QuartersClub (lkScore Club, Treasurer(2); Marshall (4); Undergraduate Council (4);Sophomore Class Council. (2); Commerce School". Council 0); Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary(2); Daily, Maroon (1) (2); Phoenix (3) (4);Business Manager (4); Board of Undergraduatepublications, Chairman (4); Blackfriars (2). ASHFORj) MILLER WOOD, BenLOGAN, IOWA ..PH.B., SPRING, 1926Page 989 2 6CAP &- GOWNHELEN ALICE WOODINGFORT WAYNE, INDIANA,PH.B." SPRING, 1926'Nu Pi Sigma; College Aide; Henry StrongScholarship; Cap and Gown, Associate Editor(2), Women's Editor (3); Portfolio Staff (2);Y. W. C:. A., First Cabinet (3), President (4);'Board of Women's Organizations ; W. A. A.;Federation Sponsor (2). MAY YOEMAN, Deltho-; AVON, ILLINOISPH.B., WINTER, 1926MILO LIVINGSTON WOODSHERMAN" TEXAS, PH.B., SPRING, 1926Speakers Club; Humanities Club. MAUDE YOEMAN, Delrho,AVON, ILLINOIS", PJl.B., WINTER, '1926 .'University' Choir (I) (2) (3) (4); Women'd.,Glee Club (I); Musical Club (I). 'R,; CHLORIS WORDEN>:;\ CHICAGq'PIi.B., SPRING', 1926 RICHARD HART YOUNG, 'i>rA" 'OMAHA, NEBRASKAS.B., SPRING, 1926_-"','� .'GERTRUDE CARPENTER WRIGHT,:,BER'WYN;ILLINOiS, " ,< >' / 'PiI.B:'"S.:PRING, 1926," , r. ,Up:iversity <i;hoifc:(2}; W· 4· A. (1) (2) (J) W;-, ! r: ,TitrpiJp, Club' (12)(3): ,,' ",.,,>7'") !:;:'::; ':-::-.-.:_':' - "':i_:';:- -"'::':'.. :.:::':-:: ." HARRI:' GARRETT ZEIGLER, A�<p. l\1UNCIE, INDIANAPH,B., SPRING, 1926HAROLD ARNOLD ZIFF,CHICAGO 'PH.B., WINTER, 1926'Page 99926CAP &- GOVVNTHEODORE ZOLLA, <I>};�CHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1926ThreeQuarters Club; Basketball In terscholastic(4); Track Interscholastic (3). LOIS -RUSSELL, Esoteric-CHICAGq .',' ,PH.B., SPRI�-G, 19,26, '!,'Mirror; Playfest.ALTA CUNDY, Mortar Board --V"-- -._,CHICAGO .PH.B'., SPRING, 1926 -,Class Vice-President (I); Maroon StaffvSociety ,Editor; Mirror, General Manager; .ScttlernentNight, Ideas Committee, Vaudeville;FederationSponsor; Y. W. C. A.GEORGE ANDREW GRAHAM, AXAKALISPELL, MONTANAPH.B., SPRING, 1926Wrestling (I) (2) (3), Captain (4); IntramuralWrestling Manager (4); Gargoyles (2); St.Marks Society, Executive Committee (4).HUMPHREY CAMPBELL DIXON, AXAEDINBURGH, SCOTLANDPH.B., WINTER, 1926St. Marks Society, President; Board of ChristianUnion; Y. M. C. A. -ELIZABETH CLAYPOOLE HULL, IM<I>CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926"C" Club; W. A. A. Board; Tarpon ClubSt. Marks Society.Page IOO926CAP &- GOWNWEIMER MCCRACKEN LAWTON DAVIESTHE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS,'� GEORGE WEIMERJOliN HOWEELLEN MCCRACKENFRANCES LAWTONBRADLEY DAVIES President, Full QuarterPresident, Winter and Spring QuartersVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasur;rIII GRAHAM HAGEYADELAIDE AMESELEANOR RICEWILLIAM RUSSELL CUNNINGHAMiFRIER MCCOLLISTERELSA ALLISONELSA ALLISONWEIR MALLORYPHILIP·BARTO PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerPresident from October to JanuaryPresident from January to JuneVice-President from October to JanuarySecretaryTreasurerRUSSELL CARRELLMARGUERITE NELSONNELLYE NEWTONLOUIS STIRLINGPage 102 I923926 PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCAP &- GOWNKEENEYWIDMANN COOKLANE FULTONH,TZ WILLIAMSONGARRISON STONEPRICEESTHER COOK JESSIE LANERUTH DANIELS JOHN MEYERA. FULTON MARGARET NELSONELIZABETH GARRISON REESE PRICEGIFFORD HITZ LEO STONE IIHARRIET KEENEY JOY VEAZEYDOROTHY KENNEDY GEORGE WIDMANNCLYDE KEUTZER WALTER WILLIAMSON926KEUTZERNELSON VEAZEYMEYERPaee to ;I�IiII�IIii�I CAP &- GOWNLEWIS KING FITZGERALDTHE SOPHOMORE CLASSPAUL LEWISHELEN KINGCATHERINE FITZGERALDKYLE ANDERSONWALTER MARKSESTHER COOKHARRIET KEENEYJAMES BLYCHARLES ANDERSONAIMEE GRAHAMEDITH BRIGHAMPAUL BARRYJOSEF HEKTOENHELEN HARPELJEANNE BIRKHOFFJOHN KITTLEWELLPage I06926 ,.,.,,,jANDERSONOFFICERSPresidentric e- PresidentSecretaryTreasurerPresidentrice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerPresidentrice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerPresidentrice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCAP &- GOWNKENDALLFLEXNERCUSACK SMITH STEWART LowDYGERT BRITTAN GOBCHHEITMANN KRESSEWIDDIFIELDFARWELLMASSEYCARRJEAN BRITTAN WILFRED HEITMANMARGARET CARR FRANCES KENDALLJOHN CUSACK ELOISE KRESSEELIZABETH DONNELLY DOROTHY LowGEORGE DYGERT ROBERT MASSEYBETSEY FARWELL WILLIAM SMITHJAMES FLEXNER JOHN STEWARTFLORENCE GOSCH AL WIDDIFIELDPage I07926 f'=1� I�iIII�ICAP &- GOWNPOOLE BENNETTGOOD WILESTHE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERSGEORGE POOLEJANET GOODALICE WILESRAINEY BENNETT PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerSEYMOUR BORDENMARGARET HITTSALLY MACCLOSKEYGEORGE DYGERT PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCHARLES DUVALROBERT CONLEYRUTH BURTISELLEN MCCRACKENROBERT CONLEYJERRY GREENBERG President from October to JanuaryPresident from January to JuneVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurer from October to JanuaryTreasurer from January to JuneI923WALTER STEVENSALTA CUNDYJOSEPHINE BEDFORDGORDON SMITH PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerPage IlO9 2 6CAP &- GOWNLEVI AXON THOMAS HOLMES HAGEY BATESHACK HARTFORD DUNHAM ALFORD ANGJ.ESTEVENSON ERN STEINWILHARTZ ECKARTSYLVESTERHARTMANRANDOLPH ALFORD DOROTHY HARTFORDMARJORIE ANGLE ELLEN HARTMANHARRY AXON VIOLET HOLMESISABEL BATES JULIAN LEVIAGNES DUNHAM CARL LIPPICHARLOTTE ECKHART JAMES STEVENSONARTHUR ECKSTEIN DOROTHY SYLVESTERFREDERICK HACK, JR. PERRY THOMASHARRY HAGEY EDNA WILHARTZEDWARD B. WOLFPage III9 2 6tlroftssional�cboolsCAP e- GOWNTHE LAW SCHOOL�" ••• _. __ • '''''> ,'._._,_. __ • __ ,_,",--_-The University of Chicago Law School was established in 1902, airm ng togive a thorough legal training to students whose education and maturity hasfitted them to pursue professional study. The method of instruction employed­the study and discussion of cases-is designed to give an effective knowledge oflegal principles and to develop the power of independent legal reasoning. Thecourse of study offered, requiring three academic years for completion is not localin its scope, but constitutes a thorough preparation for the practice of law in anyEnglish speaking jurisdiction.To be a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Law (J.D.), one must have satis­factorily completed three years of college work equivalent to that offered at theUniversity of Chicago. In working towards an academic degree of A.B., Ph.B.,or S.B., a student is permitted by the University to include his first year of workin the Law School in the required four years on undergraduate study. Thus, oneis enabled to obtain both the academic and professional degrees in six years.Two professional law degrees are offered by the University. The degree ofDoctor of Law (J.D.) is conferred upon college graduates who have completedthree years in the Law School with a satisfactory average. The degree of Bachelorof Law (LL.B.) is also conferred upon candidates who have completed twenty­seven majors of law work. The graduate law degree of Juris Scientiae Doctor(J.S.D.) is conferred upon those graduates law students who are able to meetthe requirements.Page II4926Iir CAP &- GOWNTHE LAW SCHOOLThe Law School, now completing its twenty-fourth year, has maintainedabout the same enrollment for several years past-that is, from three hundredtwenty-five to three hundred fifty students enrolled anyone quarter, and fromfour hundred twenty-five to four hundred fifty different students in residenceduring the year. Professor George Gleason Bogert, dean of the Cornell UniversityCollege of Law, joined the Law faculty during the Autumn quarter, teachingSales and part of the Pleading course.The Library, which contains over fifty-one thousand volumes, is one of thebest in the world. It contains all of the American, English, Irish, Scotch, Canadian,Australian, New Zealand, and higher Indian reports, with their digests; all pastand present codes and statutory revisions of those jurisdictions; and nearly allof the sessional laws of the American Dyates and Canadian provinces. In addition,it contains all collateral reports and series of classified cases in use, and an ex­tensive collection of treaties, periodicals, trials and legal miscellany.PageIIS9 2 6CAP &- GOWNHUGHES McLEANTHE LAW SCHOOL COUNCILOFFICERSMARSILE J. HUGHES PresidentIfII HAROLD H. McLEAN SecretaryStarting out on its twenty-fourth year as the guiding legislative body for lawstudents, the Law School Council hoped to expand their functions this year beyondtheir two time-honored duties of putting on the Law School smoker, which isheld in February, and keeping things straight in the student lounge rooms. Sev­eral meetings were held to discuss the possibilities of further work, and consulta­tions with Dean Hall. were fruitful of many suggestions. Among other thingsthis year, the Law School Council has begun the work of linking the faculty andthe students together more closely, a thing which the famed Law Smokers havepromoted. Matters of student concern were brought to the attention of the facultythrough the Law School Council, while Faculty edicts, few and infrequent in theLaw School, were brought to the students' attention.A more complete organization of the Freshman class was undertaken underthe auspices of the Council, and with some work the class was put in a betterposition than ever before in the history of the Law School.Page II69 2 6CAP &- GOWNJOHNSON BIORDY CLARKTHE SENIOR LAW CLASSCRAIG R. JOHNSON PresidentWALTER BIORDY Vice-PresidentFRED O. CLARK Secretary- TreasurerARNOLD H. MAREMONT IHAROLD H. McLEANJAMES L. HOMIRE Class CouncillorsIt is with mingled feelings of regret and satisfaction that we, as a class, bidfarewell to our beloved Alma Mater and face our future as factors in the worldoutside the classroom. We regret that we must leave these halls of learning,never to return again as students. We regret that we are compelled to say good­bye to those friends and teachers whom, by constant association, we have come toadmire and respect. Yet we feel some satisfaction to have at last reached thatgoal toward which we set our eyes three years ago.We realize that asyet the greatbodyof the law remains still tobe mastered byus, but we also know that our teachers, because of their wondrous patience andinterest in our development during these three years, have amply prepared us totravel along this broad highway to a fuller knowledge and understanding.Page II?9 2 6 Ii�III.�III�I�I;iIiiJEROME LOUIS ABRAHAMS, AEllCmCAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1926 EMILE OWEN 'BLOCHE; tiir'CHrcAGOJ.D., SPRlNr:;, 1926HARRY BOOTH.' CHICAGO.:-; J.D'i SUMMER, 1926JACOB EDWARD ALSCHULER, iBTAURORA, ILLINOISJ.D., SPRING, 1926RICHARD BEVAN AUSTIN, cpLi8, cpt>cpCHICAG-OJ.D., SPRING, .!926 WALTER FRED BRIODY, rnrIRON RIVER, MICHIGANJ.D., SPRING; 1926 .. 'Senior Law Class, Vice4l?r�sident.<'. ,PAUL EDMOND BASYEKANSAS CITY, MissotrarJ.P., SPR,ING, 1926 WALTER HERMAN CHAVERIA:T,TI{rCHICAGbJ.D" SPRING, 1926II GEORGE WILLIAM BECKER, CPAt>DAVID CITY, NEBRASKAJ.,o., SJ,'RING, 1926 FRANCIS OLIVER CLARK, Acacia, cP!lcPCRAIG,. NEBRAS1(A.' J.D., SP.RING,. 1926Senior La'Y Class, Secretary-Treasurer.Page 1189 2 6 i): .CAP &- GOWNNORMAN CRAWFoRD, L'>�if>, .pAL'>CH'ICAGOJ.D., SPRING, !926, .• HAROLD THOMAS GARVEY, JR., myEVANSTON;.ILLlNOIS .J.D., ,SPRING; -1926GOODWIN LEROY DOSLAND, tHY. MOORHEAD, MINlmSOTA .. · .J.D., WINTER, 1926 RUSSELL GREENACRECHICAGO}D., SPRING, 1926. .WILqAM LESTER EAGLETON, if>L'>q;." :I'1l.0RIA, ILLINOIS\ .J));,SfiUNG, 1926 WILLIAM A. HANSON, Acacia.MARCUS, IOWAJ.D., SP,RiNG, I9z6. JOSEPH BERNARD DUGGAN, �X, if>L'>if>CHICAGO ..,d.D., SPRING, 1926, LYNNDON MYRES HANCOCK,. Acaoia:.STONE FORT, ILLINOIS." ... -.. 'LL.B., SPRING, 1926 .. v. r·CHARLES :OUBOSE. EGAN, my'SHREVEPORT, IND1ANA .'l,LJ3., .. SPRING,· 1926 J AMES LEVERETT .HOMIRE, if>AL'.F ARMINGTON, LONG. ISLANDJ.D., SPl'ING, 1926;'.Page II99 2 6ALBERT JOSEPHSON HORRELL, 4>M.CHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1926 JAMES ,WALKeR MI�NE" r�y,MONMOUTH, ItLlNOI& 'J.D.�_SPRING, }926-'J 'RALPH FREDE:RIC MOHRDIECK, I;:f{F,.,CHICAGO " , ',,:',' '\-j ,D., SUMMER, 1926 ' "CRAIG, RUSSELL JOHNSON, Ben, 4>Ll4>GALESBURG, ILLINOISJ.D., SPRING, 1926Senior Law Class, President.c,: DANIEL THEODORE KRAUSS, rar '.JONESBORO, ILLINOIS3:D., SUMMER; 1926 EDWARD THOMAS O'BRIEN, ATfl, �t.CHICAGO' ,,_:: -.. 'J.D., WINTER, 1926 ::-,ROLAND EARL LITTLE, 2:N, 4>t.4>, BEDFORD, IOWA'].D., SPRING, 1926 , AARON HAMLEY PAYNE, fli'4>CHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1926HAROLD HAMILTON McLEANDETROIT, MICHIGANI.D" SPRING, 1926 RICHARD WILLIS PROctOR, mr0' CHICAGOLL.B., SPRING, 1926Page I20 c[)"9 2 6.or CAP e- GOWN,HERMAN DENNIS ROLLINSCRANY, WE,ST VIRGINIA'J.D., VVINTER, 1926 ALFRED W. THORWALDSON, B8U, WllcJ>MOUNTAIN, NORTH DAKOTAJ.D., SPRING, 1926". /" 'ERNEST WILLIAM lWPPE'LT,. AXCHICAGO:J.D., SPRING,:1926 --,WALTER -EDWARD TINSLEY, xv, cJ>AcJ>, CHICAGO"-J.D., WINTER, 1926l;RNESf SAMUELS, Tt,cJ>, Wig and RobeCHICAGO/ S' 6,,J.D., . PRING"I?Z LLEWELLYN A. WESCOTT, ATfl, cJ>AA:- />SHAWANO, WISCONSIN_ .J.D., $UMMER, 1926 .':• F•• ';ELMER,PIuiIP SCHAEFER, rar".' CHICAGO . 'J})'J :W�)'ITER, 1926 SHEPHERD DELONEY WHEAT, cJ>At.DALLAS, TEXASLL.B., SPRING, 1926R.XCffARD fLSCHWEITZER, �X. CHICAGOJ.p., SPRING; 19.26 KARL ALLISON WILBERMT. STERLING, ILLINOISLL.B., SPRING, 1926Page I2I �IIi�III�I�IIi92(,CAP &- GOWNMAYERMATHIASWESTTHE JUNIOR LAW CLASSOFFICERSO. O. WEST PresidentPAUL E. MATHIAS Vice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerH. F. MAYERMARSILE J. HUGHES }WILLIAM J. POWERS Class CouncillorsThe Junior Law Class came into existence in the Fall of 1924, a group of in­dividuals eagerly searching for the principles and refinements in the study of thelegal profession. It created a name for itself at the very start by showing anintense interest and an insatiable desire to eke from its professors the nth of es­sence of the Law. Diligently its members delved into the musty volumes whichsurround the Law Library, and successfully evinced their efforts in the BlueBooks.This year has shown no relenting of zeal on the part of the Class in the directionof legal learning; and furthermore it has given birth to an equal" metal" in politics.The entire Law School, including the Faculty, were fully aware of the electionwhich took place in the Junior Class and in which each member took an activepart. Despite some temporary partisan spirit, no conflicting factions were created,and the Class has remained a unified whole, ever striving to attain a worthyposition in the respect of the Faculty-as well as among the student body.I11IPage I22926�I'I·�I CAP &- GOWNEARLTHE FRESHMAN LAW CLASSOFFICERSHERBERT C. DEYOUNG PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerH. Q. EARLROGER R. LEECHThe one hundred sixty novices who entered the Law School last fall went towork with a will at the compilation of a set of general rules, only to learn that thelaw, as it is, knows no such classification. It was quite a jolt, but the discoverythat the exception is the rule would seem to indicate, at least to the reasonablyprudent man, that those to whom the law is strange today may possibly be thelegal scholars of tomorrow. Dean Hall, through lectures on how to study, howto find the law, and how to write an examination, did his best to start the Freshmenout in the right way. We liked him as a dean, but appreciated him more fullyin Torts, where his never ending supply of hypothetical cases entertained us aswell as instructed us. When the Personal Property grades came out early in J an­uary, there were many students optimistic about the size of the law class thatwould come up for degrees three years hence. But any dangers that might haveaccrued from over-confidence were speedily discounted by some well aimed blowsof Professor Hinton. And when Mr. Schiff had delivered his lecture on subtledistinctions in Contracts, the Freshmen who were given to boasting were scarceindeed. Not many days in January passed before we realized that ProfessorBigelow's Real Property course was a real course-how we labored for hours toget only a hazy notion of the subject. It looks as if three years of law might afterall, take its usual toll, and cut the quantity out of the ideal quantity-qualitycombination.With DeYoung as President, Earl as Vice-President, and Leech as Secretary­Treasurer, the class of 1928 attempted to make its mark by the inauguration ofa Freshman smoker held during the spring quarter. This was in addition to theall school smoker which the class supported through its councilmen, Wisner,Newmark, and Schaeffer.Page I2392"CAP &- GOWNPHI ALPHA DELTAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYHARRY A. BIGELOW ERNEST W. PUTTKAMMERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsGEORGE W. BECKERJOHN N. EDDYJAMES L. HOMIREARTHUR J. ILESMERRITT J. LITTLE EDWARD T. O'BRIENRICHARD D. RUDOLPHRICHARD H. SCHWEITZERPIKE H. SULLIVANLLEWELLYN A. WESCOTTSHEPARD D. WHEATjuniorsWALKER B. DAVISRICHARD J. DEMEREEDARREL L. GROSS ALFRED H. HIGHLANDROBERT L. HUNTERWILLIAM J. POWERSJUSTIN C. WEBSTERFreshmenMALCOLM S. BARTONWILLIAM H. GLOVERLUMAN H. GRAYJOSEPH C. HEADLEYKENNETH L. KARRROGER L. LEECH VON E. LIVINGSTONNEWEL J. MADSENA. KING MCCORDWILLARD T. ORRGRIER D. PATTERSONC. VICTOR WISNER, JR.Page I249 2 6 �ICAP e- GOWNSCHWEITZER DAVIS DEMEREE POWERS HIGHLANDORR BECKER KNEUSSL HUNTER WESCOTT GROSSLEECH l\1A.DSEN LIVINGSTON SULLIVAN O'BRIENEDDYHEADLEYKARRBARTONPATTERSONPHI ALPHA DELTA•Founded atKent CollegeI897 Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI902Page I25926CAP &- GOWNPHI DELTA PHIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYGEORGE C. BOGERTERNST FREUNDJAMES P. HALL EDWARD W. HINTONFLOYD R. MECHEMFREDERIC C. WOODWARDMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsRICHARD AUSTINCAMPBELL R. DICKSONJOSEPH B. DUGGANWILLIAM L. EAGLETONCRAIG R. JOHNSON ROLAND E. LITTLEW. HAROLD RUTHERFORDSHERMAN F. SPITZERALFRED S. THORWALDSONWALTER E. TINSLEYJuniorsWILLARD R. BALHATCHETTHUNTER M. EATONLAWRENCE HOFFDON S. IRWIN CHARLES W. LAWRENCEHERBERT F. MAYERRUFUS G. POOLECHARLES S. PRATTOWEN A. WESTFreshmenBRUCE E. BROWNWILLIAM B. DAVISJOHN W. DAY HERBERT C. DEYOUNGJOSEF K. HEKTOENGEORGE C. HOFFMANDONALD KNAUFPage I269 2 6CAP & GOVVNlVIAYER KNOPF PRATTIRWIN THORWALDSEN HOFFBALHATCHET AUSTIN HEKTOEX DEYOUNG DUGGANHOFFMAN BROWN POOLEDAY DAVISLITTLEJOHNSONRUTHERFORD WESTEAGLETON EATONPHI DELTA PHIFounded atThe University of MichiganI869 Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI903rage 127926CAP &- GOVVNGAMMA ETA GAMMAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCLAUDE W. SCHUTTERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsEMIL O. BLOCHEWALTER F. BRIODYGOODWIN 1. Dos LANDCHARLES D. EGANHAROLD T. GARVEY ALBERT M. HOWARDMARSILE ]. HUGHESDANIEL T. KRAUSSJAMES W. MILNERICHARD W. PROCTORELMER P. SCHAEFERJuniorsWALTER H. CHAVERIATGEORGE 1. DUNCANRALPH H. HOLCOMBPAUL E. MATHIASRALPH F. MOHRDIECKJULIAN E. MORTENSBAKELMER W. VOIGHT JOSEPH S. PERRYEDWIN C. PODEWELLGOEBEL PORTERWALTER A. PRAXLCLARENCE W. SHOEMAKERRICHMOND D. THOMASONFreshmenRUDOLPH W. GURGESONWINFIELD S. CURTISSHARRY H. DUNNHOMER Q. EARLANDREW D. MAPES STEWART R. MULVIHILLEDWARD B. PERRYWALTER V. SCHAEFERJOHN B. SCHNEIDERGEORGE WICKENSPledgesOLIVER W. TRAPPPage I28926CAP &- GOWNEARL PROCTORWICKENS MOPESCUAVERIAT SCHNEIDERTHOMASON PORTER MORTENSBAK POD EWELL SCHUMAHR MILNEKRAUSS BURGESON CURTISS SCHAEFERHow ARD DOSLAND BLOCHE DUNN GARVEYBROlDYMULVIHILL MOHRDICEK HUGHESTRAPP J.PERRYHOLCOMB EGANlVIATHIAS VOIGHTGAMMA GAMMAETAFounded atThe University of MaineI90I Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI920Page I299 2 6CAP e- GOWNWIG AND ROBEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsJEROME L. ABRAHAMSHARRY BOOTHHOWARD OBERNDORFSIDNEY J. ROSENBERG ERNEST SAMUELS .MAURICE G. SHANBERGPHILIP G. TOOMINMARTIN O. WEISBRODJuniorsSAMUEL M. COHENPAUL H. FUNT MEYER LEBOVSKYIRVING STERNTHEODORE]' TICKTONFreshmenSAMUEL H. SPEARPage 1309 2 6CAP &- GOWNSPEARABRAHAMSTICKTON STERNFUNT SAMUELS'TOOMIN COHENOBENDORF ROSENBERGWEIBBROYDSHAMBERG'I�IBOOTHLEBOVSKYWIG AND ROBEFounded at the University oj ChicagoI907Page IJI9 6..neCAP Er GOWNTHE MEDICAL SCHOOLTHE MEDICAL BUILDINGS UNDER CONSTRUCTIONThe University of Chicago and Rush Medical College were affiliated in 1898,when President Harper inaugurated the great movement which has but recentlybeen completed. It was hoped and expected that this affiliation would soonresult in a close union between the schools, but certain difficulties arose, whichwere not overcome until within the last year. In 1901 the work of the first twoyean of Rush was transferred to the laboratories of the .University, while theremaining two years of medical work continued at Rush.This arrangement was entered into as at the time of affiliation it was evidentthat Rush was unable to successfully carryon the preliminary work in an adequatemanner due to lack of financial resources. Unfortunately for Rush and for medicaleducation the death of President Harper came when great developments wereexpected. A period of inactivity followed until Dr. Judson thoroughly surveyedthe medical situation as a result of which a new contract was entered into betweenthe two organizations, which for various reasons, however, was not fulfilled. Afterseveral years of work another contract was drawn up that was agreed upon in1924, under which Rush was directly transferred to the University in propertywith the exception of certain trust funds, which are still administered by theTrustees of that institution.The merger of Rush Medical College with the University called for the estab­lishment and development of two medical schools conducted by the University,the Ogden Graduate School of Science at the University, and the Rush PostPage 134926CAP e- GO\NN•THE MEDICAL SCHOOLTHE COMPLETE GROUP OF MEDICAL BUILDINGSGraduate Medical School on the West Side. The Graduate School on the SouthSide will carryon the work of the regular medical school, preparing the studentfor the degree of M.D. and fitting him especially to undertake research work.The Post Graduate School on the West Side is intended to afford practitionersthe opportunity of fitting themselves for work in special lines, courses being of­fered over extended periods rather than over a few weeks or months. Here amplefacilities will be given for the solution of research problems as well as for the de­velopment of specialists in various branches of medicine and surgery.Although actual work has been started on the construction of the medicalbuildings on the South Side, until these buildings are complete and preparationmade for instruction there must be a third medical school, Rush Medical College.What is known as "Old Rush" will continue to offer courses for five or possiblyten years until all facilities are available on the University campus.Page I35926III I�I�ITHEJUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS'IIiiII Page 136I ��====================�o:TI_J__�9L2�6L___llit=:���===�====�OFFICERSROBERT PYLEROBERT C. HETHERINGTONNIARGARET DAVISGEORGE W. KOIVUNEIMIARTHUR B. JOHNSONARTHUR E. DIGGS PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCouncilmanCouncilmanThe Junior Class as a group entered the University in the fall of 1923, and itwas then, the first real work was encountered and the realization that a thoroughprepara tion included the mastering of the theories and facts of medicine. Thispart of the training while dry and uninteresting at the time is now seen to be ofgreat value. The instructions and encouragements that were received are nowappreciated, and the practical side of medicine was entered with feelings of beingwell prepared.The Sophomore year was marked by a thinning of the ranks over the previousyear, and the survivors continued with the preclinical work with added impetus,as well as an admiration for the high standards of the institution and those whomeasure up to them.This year the class entered the practical side of the study of medicine in thelaboratories of Rush Medical College on the west side of Chicago, and here thetheories previously studied are proven and the basic facts so tediously learned areapplied. Tomorrow is full of interest and work, and the class looks forward tothe future with alert and eager minds.CAP &- GOWNiI,I"THEFRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASSOFFICERSDONALD GERRISHJOSEPH ROZEN .FRANK C. SPENCER PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerJEAN DUBBS SecretaryIn no other school can the word" freshman" be so aptly applied to the enter­ing student. True, long hours of scientific, or at least, laboratory work have pre­ceded his admission to the sacred portals. This very fact, has, however, increasedhis lack not of knowledge, but of wisdom. Of course this is a trait common tocollege graduates whose "little knowledge" proves a dangerous thing in theirscale of values. In no other field is there the necessity for accurate judgment andwisdom free from sophistication. The medical student must first of all learn hisfacts-indeed a great part of his premedic and preclinic work seems little morethan an unending siege of memory work. It is his search for truth, not the abstractand unattainable truth of the philosopher, but the cold clear truth of definitionand fact.These truths once mastered, the medical student learns to appreciate theirvalue in relation to the demands of his chosen profession. The imagination, theforesight, the sure, firm knowledge that points out the only way in a crisis, thesea ttributes are things "never learned in schools". There are only two ways toattain them. Actual experience, contact with suffering humanity and its needsis the first. The student's preclinic equipment is tested and found efficient orwanting, as the case may be. The second way is through another's experienceand it is this that is so hard to gain; so hard to give. Here the great men of theages figure. Christ himself taught with understanding and vision the truths thatlead to wisdom" and the geniuses that have followed have done the same. Thusthe medical student has a noble heritage within his reach. What will he do with it?Page I379 2 6I'IIIIItI,�i�!�III,II�)'III'II,I;!IJ"L'= CAP &- GOWNPHI BETA PIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYE. J. BURKHEISERCAREN N. CULBERTSON.MICHAEL H. EBERTDAVID FISKE\VILLIAM J. GALLAGHERBENJAMIN J. GALLAGHERJAMES R. GREERWALTER 'vV. HAMBURGERWILLIAM B. KNOXARNO B. LUCKHARDTEMIL G. URTIAK WILL F. LYONW. D. McNALLYRANDOLPH F. OHMSTEDCARL O. RINDERLELAND C. SHAFERLEROY H. SLOANDAVID C. STRAUSGEORGE F. SUTHERLANDCHARLES H. SWIFT'vVILLIAM A. THOMASMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYR. G. BAKERR. O. BASSEUNERH. F. BEGLINGERL. P. BOTTAM. I. BOYLSONW. F. BRONOUGHW. D. CHIPMANL. C. DIETSCHC. F. DULLJ. M. FARNEYW. L. FORRESTERR. C. GOODEW. E. GOUWENS SeniorsH. C. GRAHAMW. F. HAEPPNERR. L. HALCOMBES. S. HALLH. J. HEATHC. O. HEIMDAHLH. B. HOGUEJ. E.JENSENM. H. JONEST. D. KECKISHE. R. KINGG. LINDENB. ATCHISONW. B. BLOEMENDAHLV. ENGELMANNJ. E. FREELAND JuniorsR. F. HERRMANF. L. JENKINSJ.O.JONESC. L. LYONH. M. PARKERB. O. AMBERSONC. E. CROWLEYT. H. DUERFELDT SophomoresR. M. EATONR. K. HILTONN. L. HOERRFreshmenA. R. BRYANTPage I38926 H. LUIDENSH. J. MCGUIREJ. W. McHANEYL. G. MEEDB. L. MITCHELLV. E. L. MROZEKC. W. NETHERCUTS. P. PERRYL. W. RIBAR. S. SCHNEIDERSW. E. SUMNERG. G. THORGRIMSENR. G. WHITMERJ. S. REIFSNEIDERP. ROSIC. A. SNABD. L. WOODSH. H. PARSONSW. J. QUICKH. C. VARISEATON CROWLEY VORIS QUICK JONESPARKER JENKINS WOODS LARSONBOYSLON WHITlI,IA.NN BOTTA GOODE BRYANT RIEFSNEDER ROSIWOOD HERMANN FREELANDBEGLINGER BRONAUGHPHI BETA PIFounded atThe University of PittsburgI897 Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI90IPage I399 2 6CAP &- GOWNNU SIGMA NU9 2 6MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYII DONALD P. ABBOTT CLARK \V. FI!>:NERUD HAMILTON 1\10NTGOMERYHILLIER L. BAKER THEOPHIL P. GRAUER FREDERICK B. MOORHEAD IIEMMETT B. BAY W. M. HANCHETT EDWARD A. OLIVERARTHUR D. BEVAN LUDVIG HEKTOEN PAUL OLIVERIII FRANK BILLINGS JAMES B. HERRICK ARTHUR H. PARMELEERALPH C. BROWN VVILLIAM F. HEWITT DALLA B. PHEMISTERJOSEPH A. CAPPS GEORGE F. HIBBERT WILBER E. POSTFRANK CHAPMAN W. G. HIBBS JOHN E. RHODESI I, FARIS F. CHESLEY RUDOLPH W. HOLMES DEAN L. RIDER IL. C. CLOWES ARCHIBALD HOYNE GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGHII: GEORGE H. COLEMAN ERNEST E. IRONS ASHER F. SIPPY ��I ARTHUR R. COLWELL JULIUS E. LACKNER LOWELL D. SNORF I�IVERNON C. DAVID GRANT H. LAING KELLOGG SPEEDCARL B. DAVIS DEAN D. LEWIS THEODORE TIEKEN = ,GEORGE G. DAVIS ESMOND R. LONG THOMAS G. WALSH- JOHN M. DODSON EDWIN MCGINNIS JAMES M. WASHBURN[ GARLAND w. ELLIS JOSEPH L. MILLER GEORGE H. WEAVERJOHN D. ELLIS EDWIN M. MILLER RALPH W. WEBSTERIi HENRY H. EVERETT J. C. WEBSTER-MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY- -If Class of I925NELSON P. ANDERSON MURRAY C. EDDY WALTER H. MILBACHERWALTER P. BLOUNT JOHN E. GAHRINGER THOMAS O. NUZUM -�I CHAUNCEY G. BURKE ESMOND R. LONG LIBBY PULSIFERADELBERT R. CALLANDER MARK L. LORING ERROLL W. RAWSONRALPH V. CARPENTER DANIEL B. MACCALLUM RONALD C. ROMIG -W. J. NIXON DAVIS, JR. WILLIA'V( M. McMILLAN CHARLES E. SHANNON ,=EDWARD H. DUNN PAUL G. SPELBRING I�I!I Class of I9261,,1 CLARENCE E. ApPLEGATE THEOPHIL P. GRAUER EDMUND W. McELLIGOTT -I" JULIAN M. BRUNER DONALD K. HIBBS CECIL L. MORROWIII C. BENNETT CONGDON ARTHUR L. HIGBEE FREDERIC M. NICHOLSON IIIII VVILLIAM c. EGLOFF HILGER P. JENKINS FRANK K. POWERCHARLES B. S. EVANS CUMMING H. MCCALL FREDERICK L. SPERRY I�EDWARD HASTY GEORGE B. STERICKERClass of I927PAUL J. BRESLICH WILLIAM J. FREDERICH MARTIN E. RUDOLPHPAUL A. CAMPBELL NORRIS J. HECKEL FRED A. SHORERUSSELL C. CARRELL ROBERT E. JOHANNESE'N B. ALVIN JOHNSONTHOMAS P. FINDLEY EDWIN P. JORDAN FRANKLIN S. REDINGCURTIS NELSONII' Cla.rs of I928FRANK ]\II. BAANSTRA EDGAR CONNELLY SPENCER JOHNSONEARL BEAUMLE HOWARD D. COUNTRYMAN TAMES W. LANNERJOHN 1. BREWER HAROLD ELLIOT ROBERT J. LANNONJAMES BROWNING FRANKLIN K. GOWDY ROBERT J. MASONSTUYVESANT P. BUTLER, III HENRY N. HARKINS GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGH, JR.R. MICHAEL CASSIDY HOLLAND VVILLIAMSONClass of 1929OTIS O. BENSON, JR. RALPH LAMASTER H. M. PIERLAMBERTUS BEUWKES AUSTIN LEWIS RUSSELL PLEUMEDWIGHT HASMER ALFRED 1\1. PAISLEY I VAN SIPPYJACK KINZIE GEORGE L. PENISSE, JR. W. BROOKS STEENDUANE LAMASTER JEAN TREMAINEPage I40� II�i, CAP &- GOWNFREDERICHBENSONLAMASTERCAMPBELL BOONSTRAWILEYNICHOLSONLEMASTER SHORENELSONSTERICKERBUTLER PIER SHAMBAUGH 8IPPYJORDAN CARRELL WILLIAMSHIGBEE BRUNER JE�KINSMASON WILLIAMSON PLE17NEFINDLEYCONGDONRUDOLPH RICKETTSBRESLICHMCCALLCOUNTRYMANNU 81 GMA NU(IFounded atThe University of MichiganI882 Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI893Page I4I9 2 6MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniors and Juniors -- -REUBEN E. ALMQUIST ANTON P. HESS BARCLAY E. NOBLE -II- IVAN C. BERREY WILLIAM J. HOGUE GEORGE F. O'BRIENEDWARD L. COMPERE ALBERT ICKSTADT LUCIEN R. PYLE- GAYLORD P. COON CLAUDE N. LAMBERT CLYDE G. REYNOLDS -JOHN H. DAVIS HAROLD H. LAMPMAN JAMES C. T. ROGERS -JOHN P. DAVIS EARL O. LATIMER ROLAND J. SCHACHT -MELVIN C. DISHMAKER HARRY R. KEISER MACHARPER SEYFARTH --JAMES R. DOTY ORREN LLOYD-JONES JAMES W. SHAW I�i� NELSON F. FISHER WILLIAM M. McKISSACK LEIGH E. SLOANOTTO H. FRIEDMANN HERMAN F. MEYER CARL R. SMITH -- DANIEL T. GANDY GEORGE E. MILLER WILLIAM L. SPENCER- PALMER W. GOOD JOHN B. NANNINGA ANDREW TAYLOR -PERCIVAL A. GRAY, JR. GEORGE H. NEUMAYR MAURICE A. WALKER I�GEORGE P. GUIBOR WILFRED E. NEWMAN ERNEST S. WATSON IIPOWIS LEE HEITMEYER JACOB D. WILLEMS- Ii- Sophomores and FreshmenLONDUS B. BRANNON HOWARD J. BARTMAN GLENN B. PATRICKHAROLD J. CHAPMAN THOMAS P. HILL VERNON W. SCHIEKKENNETH H. COLLINS ROBERT M. JONES MAURICE H. SEEVERSGEORGE R. CRISLER FREDERIC T. J UNG PAUL H. SMITGENCLARENCE O. EDWARDS FLOYD B. KANTZER JOSEPH J. H. SMITHLEWIS J. FERRELL LEO A. H. KNOLL MYRON M. WEAVERCHARLES O. HARRIS LEMUEL C. MCGEE HARRY WINKLERPledgesHILDAHL 1. BURTNESS Roy M. LANGDON ERNEST S. OLSONFRANCIS M. GAYNOR MYRON G. MEANS ALGER B. PIGMONRICHARD K. GILCHRIST FRANK L. MENEHAN FRANK C. SPENCERG. A. HARMON EDWARD E. TERRELLCAP &- GOWNPHI CHIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYTHOMAS D. ALLENANTON J. CARLSONHERMAN P. DAVIDSON ELMER W. HAGENSFRED C. KOCHARTHUR L. TATUMPage I42926CAP &- GOWNc. SMITH TERRELL FISHER KNOLL HEITMAYER lVIEANS BURTNESS OLSON PIGMON SHrEKJ. H. DAVIS SMITGEN COON SCHACHT PYLE LATIMER WILLEMS KAISER FERRELLJONES TAYLOR REYNOLDS NOBLE l\1ILLER NEWMAN NEUMAYER GANDY lV!EYER LAMP�nN WATSONJ. SMITH HARMON J. P. DAVIS FRIEDMANN GRAY BERREY DOTY HOGUE SHAW McKISSACK ALMQUISTGAYNOR GOOD MCGEE JUNG LAMBERT WALKER NANNINGA CRISLER HARTMAN MENEHANPHI CHIFounded atThe Uniz'ersity of VermontI889 Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI905Page I439 2 6CAP &- GOWNPHI RHO SIGMAMEMBERS IN THE F ACUL TYCARL W. ApPELBACHLOREN W. AVERYPETER BRASSOEWILLIAM T. BELFIELDMELBOURNE CLEMENTSDANIEL NATHAN EISENDRATHBERNARD F ANTUSJAMES C. GILLCLIFFORD G. GRULEEGEORGE W. HALL JACOB W. HOLDERMANEDWIN R. LECOUNTBIRD M. LINNELLFRANKLIN C. McLEANBERNARD P. MULLENOLIVER S. ORMSBYTHOR ROTHSTEINSAMUEL R. SLAYMAKERROLLIN T. WOODGATTJOHN J. EAVERTNIKMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsTHORSTEN E. BLOMBERGFRANK H. COMSTOCKGEORGE N. GREENJAMES O. HELMLEONARD A. HONL ERLING N. LARSENEDWARD K. MARTINJAMES E. MCCARTHYWILLIAM R. MINERCHARLES J . PARKERJAROSLAV T. TETREVSAMUEL R. BANFIELDFRANK W. COCHEMSJAMES F. FARRELL JuniorsARTHUR N. FERGUSONH.]. GLASERHERMAN C. KLEUVERGEORGE W. KOIVUNIEMERALPH W. BEARDSLEYFREDERICK R. BENNETTLERoy H. "BERARDHENRY P. BOURKERoy E. BRACKINSOLON W. CA VENISHHERBERT W. JASSEDONALD J. GRUBBPAUL H. HARMON SophomoresEDGAR A. LUTZH. A. McKINLEYJAMES L. O'LEARYFRANCIS W. PORROPAUL J. REINERTSENCALVIN H. SHORTRODNEY S. STARKWEATHERCHESTER W. TIMMJOSEPH A. TUTALAWRENCE A. WILLIAMSIIjI FreshmenF. J. COFFEYR. FREUNDJ. A. GENISHW. E. GAVERH. B. HANSEN NORBERT LECHTBANDP. J. PATCHERT. S. PROUDJOHN ROGERSS. B. TALBOTPage I44926CAP &- GOWNl{OIVUNIEMI REINERTSEN PARKER MARTIN COMSTOCK GREEN l\1CCARTHY MINER FARRELL FERGUSON BENNETTBEARDSLEY TUTA KLUEVER CAVENISH HELM GLAZER BANFIELD BOURKE GREEN HONL.JASSE HERTHERINGTON TETREV BLOMBERG COCHEMS LARSEN HARMON ViTILLIAMSON LUTZMCKINLEY O'LEARY PORRO SHORT TIMM ROGERS GRUBB BRACKENPHI RHO SIGMA• IFounded atN orthwe stern Un iver sityI890 Chartered atUniversity of ChicagoI895Page 1459 2 6CAP &- GOWNPHI DELTA EPSILONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYLEON BLOCHMORRIS FISHBEINNICHOLAS 1. FoxHARRY J. ISAACSAARON KANTERSIDNEY KUHYALE N. LEVINSONLUDWIG LOEB -JACOB MYERSCHARLES PEASEBERNARD PORTISMILTON PORTISABRAHAM B. RIMMERMANHARRY SINGERROBERT A. SONNENSCHEINEARL ZAUSSIDNEY A. PORTISMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsSAMUEL J. FABERLEON J. GOODMAN JOSEPH M. GREENEHARRY GUSSINSEYMOUR]' WEINSTEINJuniors1. MYRON FELSHERSAMUEL A. GINSBURGSAMUEL L. GOLDBERGARTHUR H. KLAWANSARNOLD LIEBERMAN WILLIAM H. LIPMANREUBEN RATNERPHILIP F. SHAPIROJOSEPH T A YMORMAXWELL J. WOLFE"L�,;�(MAURIC'E FRIEDMANTHEODORE H. GOLDMANJACK GOLDSTEINFRED]. KRAUSESAMUEL L. STERN SophomoresVICTOR LEVINEJACK RABENSJACK SLOANMAURICE WEINROBFHAROLD WOLFSONFreshmenHENRY GREENEBAUM HAROLD WEINZIMMER·ALEXANDER WOLFPage I469 2 6OF CAP &- GOWNBERGER SIMONKRAUS GOLDMANRATNER LIPMAN GUSSIN COLEMANWEINROBE. GOLDBERG SLOANLIEBERMANGOLDSTEINLEVINEKLAUNS ROZENSTERN\VOLFF WOLFSONRABENSSHAPIROPHI DELTA EPSILONFounded atCornell UnivnsityI904 Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI9IBPage I47926 �II�II�!III!IIIrIIII�IIICAP &- GOWNALPHA KAPPA KAPPAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFREDERICK W. BAREKYROBERT R. BENSLEYGERRITT COTTSPATRICK A. DELANEYBASIL C. H. HARVEYNOBLE S. HEANEYFRANK B. KELLYELMER L. KENYON HERMAN L. KRETSUMERPRESTON K YESANDREW C. IvyLEON W. MARTINALEXANDER MAXIM OWCARL R. MOOREGOLDER MCWHORTERW. J. POTTSH. A. SULLIVANMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsJ. M. AMBERSONB. C. BOSTONE. M. COPPSF. H. DECKERW. H. DEYOUNGJ. S. DUNCAN J. C. ELLISE. W. GAIKEMAC. J. HELGESONF. LIEBERTHALR. S. LADD P. M. RYERSONT. J. SMITHV. W. TAYLORL. W. WOODRUFFS. BERGSMAR. H. STRETCHERJuniorsR. O. JACKSONA. B. JOHNSONW. E. PRESCOTTW. BREISTERR. P. CARTERA. W. JOHNSTONEG. G. HOLENBECKW. J. VANARKH. C. BLACKW. P. DAMEROWA. E. DIGGSE. H. DROEGEMULLERJ. DEVRIESJ. R. EVANSL. S. FULLER W. O. McLANEC. A. PERRODINR. E. NEFFG.A.REIDH. V. SOPERC. J. LUNDYJ. W. SCHAUERSophomoresO. E. VENEKLASSENN. G. THOMASW. S. HOLMESL. H. DILLA. E. O'NEILC. H. LASAGEH. BEUKER R. M. MUIRHEADJ. ]. BURKEJ. H. MURRAYD. THORUPFreshmenL. W. YOLTONJ. WARGIND. DEVRIESC. A. EKSTRAND J. H. TEUSINKF. V. KOWALINSKI92(;CAP e- GOWNFEUSINK SCHAUER McLANE BEUKER KNAISEL l\1URRAY JOHNSTONE DIGGS l"'hLLERDEVRIES VENEKLASEN D.>\MEROW DROEGEMUELLER CARTER BREISTER HOLLENBECK SOPER BLACKLESAGE RYERSON STRETCHER WOODRUFF GAIKEMA LUNDY NEFF l\1ARQUIS BOSTONHELGESON DECKER ELLIS SMIl'H COPPS TAYLOR DEYOUNGALPHA KAPPA KAPPAFounded atDartmouth CollegeI888 Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI90IPage I4992611\I!,"11" II"I;IIIiIIiIIIQk CAP &- GO\NNMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYNU SIGMA PHIDR. FRANCES HAINESDR. ALICE HALLDR. KATHLEEN HARRINGTONDR. BETTY SHAFER DR. MARY LYONSDR. MABEL l\1ATTHIESDR. CASSIE ROSEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYLILLIAN COHENANITA GELBERIRANOEL GIBBONSGRACE HILLERJEANETTE HORKSTELLA KUKURAITISPledgesHELEN CRAWFORDJEAN DUBBSVERNA GILBERTPage ISO9 2 6 PRISCILLA OUDAERMA SMITHWILLIE STEPHENSELLEN STEWARTMYRTLE SWEIMBERBEULAH WALLINEVELYN GREUHLKEMILDRED NORDLANDMARY F. SCHUFORDCAP &- GOWNTHE MEDICAL SCIENCESMedical Science is infinitely complex, for it deals with the naturalsciences of Physics, Chemistry and Biology all at once. The livinghuman body is the incarnation of the cooperation of natural forcesstudied in these three groups. When these work together harmon­iously, we have health, and if they are understood, the causes ofdisturbances or disease may be combatted or even successfullyremoved. So the medical student has the duty of learning threeof the oldest sciences, and the privilege of understanding how theprocesses cooperate to make a simple living cell on one hand, anda complex organism integrated of many cells, on the other.The majority of the Rush students started to study medicineas the means of satisfying a life-long wish. But wishes did not govery far where hard work was concerned, and long hours of tryingstudy were found to be necessary before an understanding of the realfacts could be attained. At times the impulse was strong to getaway from theories and facts, and jump unprepared into clinicalwork. But this impatience, properly curbed, proved but an impetusfor further study. Gradual thinning of the ranks also proved tospur on those who were fortunate enough to remain and gave allan admiration for the high standards of the institution and for thosestrong enough to measure up to them. But all efforts were worthwhile when one considers how well prepared the student of themedical school is, after finishing this most difficult of courses.Page IjI926CAP &- GOWNTHE DIVINITY-SCHOOLTHE BOND MEMORIAL CHAPELThe building pictured above has come into being during the past year andwill have been occupied by the Divinity School before the end of this school year.From the standpoint of physical equipment the Divinity School will now possessan admirable instrument for carrying forward its steadily expanding service.The interests in research and in the training of religious leadership are thefundamental factors in the policy of the Graduate Divinity School. As a conse­quence of the blending of these two major interests the Divinity School has beena pioneer in the social application of Christianity as well as. in the field of criticaland literary study of the Bible; in religious education as well as in the developmentof scholarship and the writing of books.Graduate and former students of the Divinity School are among the leadersin pulpits and instruction throughout 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 as manyas thirty bodies are represented. Many of these have come to occupy very re­sponsible positions in various communities.With the completion of the new buildings the Divinity School is now assuredan even greater future.Page 154926CAP &- GOWNTHE DIVINITY SCHOOL COUNCILWITCRAFTDUNSMORE WARD JUDSON STAMMMCCASLAND DAVIDSON HALKO JACOBSDANIELS WIESLEOFFICERSVERNON MCCASLANDW. E. DANIELSM. H. DUNSMORE PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENR. T. STAMMF. G. WARDE. WIESLEJOHN HALKO DevotionalSocialInter-SeminaryAthletics R. F. JUDSON PublicityJ. A. JACOBS ExtensionCLARA DAVIDSON . Women StudentsF. WITCRAFT . Education ExtensionThe Divinity Students' Association is composed of the entire student bodyand is directed by a council of eleven members. Recognizing that student lifeand interests are wider than classrooms or study, the association seeks to providefor the expression and development of a wider range of interests.Some purposes of the association are briefly summarized as follows:To develop a deeper sense of unity, through fellowship and mutual efforts.To stimulate through discussion and conference, the thinking of students oncritical issues within the field of religious leadership.To cooperate with the administration in enlarging the area of service andincreasing the effectiveness of the Divinity School.To cooperate with other seminaries in the Chicago districts for the purposeof formulating a more adequate interpretation of our common religious tasksin the modern world, and to work together through discussion and action in fac­ing our common needs and problems as seminary students.Page ISS92(;CAP &- GOVVNDIVINITY SCHOOL ATHLETICSDIVINITY SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, 1925In the past year the Divinity School has participated in more intra-muralactivities than formerly. The response shown has been evidenced that theseactivities have been very welcome and have afforded to an increasing numberthe opportunity for wholesome sport and exercise. Teams have been enteredin the touchball, horseshoes, playground ball, and basketball tournaments.The 1925 Basketball team were Graduate League Champions, and the Horse­shoe Team came to the semi-finals. An attempt is being made at present to haveDivinity School women represented in some phase of intra-mural activities.1925 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSDivinity .Divinity .Divinity . Graduate League Scores20 21 Law .15 14 Phi Alpha Delta.22 Educa tion ... 15o15 612oTotal . Total.93Page Is69 2 6II CAP e- GOWN I'DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS IN THEDIVINITY SCHOOLTHE NEW TESTAMENT CLUBWILLIAM V. ROOSAGODFREY TIETZEWARREN P. BLODGETT PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryVarious members of the club are presenting from time to time problems per­taining to recent studies in Ne� Testament Research.THE CHURCH HISTORY CLUBR. R. W EISSMILLERS. F. MAINE PresidentSecretaryThe club is this year organizing joint meetings with the History of ReligionsClub and the Missionary Furlough Club. Distinguished leaders of discussionshave been Mr. Holton, a returned missionary, and Professor Gustav Kruger ofthe University of Geisen.THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUBL. L. LEFTWICHH. O. McDONALDJ. H. JACOBSMRS. CLARA POWELL PresidentV,ice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Religious Education Club seeks to find adequate values and techniquesof control for our modern religious world by thorough-going research in all relatedfields. The work is on a practical plane and is open to all students who are deeplyinterested.THE THEOLOGY CLUBF. D. CoopH. H. TITUS PresidentSecretaryThis club meets several times each quarter under the kindly patronage ofthe heads of the department of Systematic Theology in the Divinity School,Dean Shailer Mathews and Professor G. B. Smith. Its object is to discuss pro­blems of theology in the light of a modern world view and to promote researchin this field by friendly emulation. It welcomes all who are seriously interested.Page I57"' 9 2 6 "' I�I II CAP &- GOWN IIDEPARTMENTAL CLUBS IN THEDIVINITY SCHOOLTHE HISTORY OF RELIGIONS CLUBThe History of Religions Club meets every two weeks as a discussion groupunder the leadership of Professor Haydon. Students from the various depart­ments of the University participate in the discussions which gather around theproblem of building a social structure in terms of a modern religious world-view.MISSIONARY FURLOUGH CLUBJOHN VANEss PresidentR. B. KENNARD Vice-PresidentPROFESSOR H. H. WALKERPROFESSOR A. G. BAKERMISS L. A. SHAFFER Recording SecretaryCorresponding SecretaryMember at Large on Executive CommitteeThe purpose of the club is to promote fellowship and the study of missionaryproblems.THE NEAR EAST CLUBJ. M. P. SMITHF. W. GREERSJOHN A. WILSON PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryThe Near East Club is the unofficial meeting place of the Department of OldTestament and Oriental Languages and Literature and those who are interestedin the Near East.THE DIVINITY SCHOOL GLEE CLUBHARRIS R. VAIL, DirectorThe Divinity Glee Club under the leadership of Mr. Vail offers an excellentopportunity for practice in voice training and group singing. The club partici­pates in the chapel exercises and social activities of the schoo!.Page ISS c[]1III 9 2 6 III[Jr. CAP e- GOWNtn:be <!tbtc.ago tn:beologtcal �emtnar!,A DREAM COMING TRUETHE•CHICAGO THEOLOGICALSEMINARYMakers of M inisiersPage 159I 9 2 6Page I60I 9 2 6CAP &- GOWNITHE CHICAGO THEOLOGICALSEMINARYThe Chicago Theological Seminary has graduated more than two thousandministers sir{ce it was established in 1855. These trained leaders have rendereda world-wide service as missionaries and martyrs, ministers in great cities and inthe open country, directors in the work of the churches in every field of activity,at home and abroad.In its earlier days, the Seminary responded with vision and efficiency to thecall for the education of ministers for foreign-speaking churches, and furnishedhundreds of devoted men to widely scattered fields.The Faculty of the Seminary has always been a distinguished group of scholarsand teachers, who also have been publishers of books on many phases of Christianlearning, and who have quickened the intellectual and spiritual life of ministersand churches alike.When, in 1915, the time came to meet the imperative demands for university. advantages, the Seminary moved from the West Side and became affiliated withthe University of Chicago, keeping its complete integrity and self-government,and deriving no financial support from the University, but receiving and offeringto its students all the physical, social, educational, and cultural advantages whichcome through its contacts with one of the largest universities of the world.Great strides have been taken in the last ten years. Additional land waspurchased. New residence halls have been built. The student body has increasedthreefold. The Faculty has been strengthened. The Congregational churcheshave awakened to their larger opportunities and responsibilities for trainingtheir ministers of tomorrow.Twice as many students are now in training in Chicago for Christian leader­ship as in any other city of America. Baptists, Methodists, Lutherans, Presby­terians, Catholics, Disciples, and other denominations besides the Congregationalhave long since recognized Chicago as a strategic center for Christian training,and have established their seminaries here, to care for their needs.This great territory, with Chicago as its center, therefore offers a field withoutequal for seminary training, fellowship, and research work. The Chicago Theo­logical Seminary, with a background of more than seventy years of successfulhistory, is ready for its larger task.Page I6I92(;CAP e- GOWNNEW RESIDENCE HALLS OF THE CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY (Completed in 1924)A 'DREAM COMING TRUETo those who know the sacrificial meaning of the discouraging days and yearsfollowing the Seminary's reorganization in 1915, the achievements of the lastthree years seem almost miraculous. The purchase of additional land, and thebuilding and equipment of the Seminary's new residence halls in 1923-24 at acost of $330,000, was undertaken almost on faith. The work of constructionwas begun before the launching of the financial campaign for the needed funds.More than three thousand friends rallied to the call, and made subscriptions tothe work.Today we behold a beautiful new dormitory of brick and stone, capable ofhousing more than eighty students, and providing not only comfortable roomsfor sleep and study, but a common-room and a service-room, for the Seminary'ssocial activities, together with facilities for the entertainment of the Seminary'sguests. The new buildings have become distinguished for their beauty and theirdurability, as well as for their usefulness.In the common room of the new Residence Halls may be found windows ofPage 162926CAP &- GOWNTHE NEW RESIDENCE HALLS OF THE CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARYLooking northeast from University Avenue and Fifty-eighth Streetbeautiful glass, portraying the struggles and the victories of the CongregationalFaith from its beginning to the period of the world-war. Visitors have come fromfar and near to see these works of art. Outside the buildings are well-kept lawns,trees, shrubs, and flowers.The late President Burton, of the University of Chicago, said, "This buildingis an ornament to the region, a noble addition to the University buildings, in alarger sense of the word, a sign of the permanence of the Seminary in this com­munity and in the denomination which it specially represents."These outward evidences of material growth are fortunately but the symbolsof the spirit that is within. New hopes and ambitions are found in the studentlife. New faith and courage have come to Faculty and Directors alike. A newrespect for the work is evident in the entire community.The Seminary is becoming a place where Christian leaders gather for guidanceand retreat; a center of preparation for larger service; a laboratory; and a power­house of influence for evangelistic and missionary outreach.The rapid and safe development of The Chicago Theological Seminary in itsnew and larger program is nothing less than "A Dream Coming True".'Page I639 2 6CAP &- GOWNRYDER HOUSERyder House is the home of the Ryder Divinity School, a department ofLombard College and affiliated with the Divinity School of the University ofChicago.The School was inaugurated in ISSI, at Galesburg, Illinois, and removed toChicago in 1912. The present building, constructed in 1915, is a splendid home forcommodius residence for the Dean.Ryder, the Western Divinity School of the Universalist Church, trains itsstudents in the history, faith and policy of conservative Liberals. With it isassociated St. Paul's Universalist Church commonly known as St. Paul's on theMidway, organized in IS43, whose three buildings and varied activities are usedas a religious Laboratory for the Ryder students.Young men are here made a part of the working of a modern city Church andlearn by doing how present day problems are met. As soon as they are qualifiedthey are given charge of parishes in near-by towns where the sense of responsi­bility and initiative are aroused, while wise supervision and advice are constatnlyat hand. Some of the men are acting as assistant ministers in certain of our citychurches while others are officials in denominational organizations and othersocieties for social welfare interests.Page I649 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE G R A D U ATE S C H 0 0 L OFSOCIAL SERVICEThe Graduate School of SocialService Administration is the mostrecently established of the graduateschools of the University. Its his­tory, however, dates back more thantwenty years, when the Institute ofSocial Science was established underthe auspices of the University ofChicago, University College. In May,1908, it became the Chicago School ofCivics and Philanthropy, and main­tained an independent existence from1908 to 1920 when it was combinedwith the Philanthropic Service di­vision that had been organized underthe School of Commerce and Ad­ministration, with Mr. Marshall asthe first dean of the School of SocialService Administration.Professional preparation for social.work is still comparatively new, butthe necessity for it is rapidly be­coming more generally recognizedThe School therefore meets the needsof those desiring to enter the field.The School differs from others inthe social field in that it offers thestudent not only a series of graduateprofessional courses, but also the op­portunity of combining this profes­sional work with a wide choice ofDEAN ABBOTT courses in the allied departments ofa great university. It is also uniquein that it provides laboratory work under the supervision of some of the greatsocial agencies of Chicago as a means of developing professional technique.The School has numbered among the members of its faculty at various timessome eminent figures in social work, such as Professor Graham Taylor, ProfessorCharles Richmond Henderson, Miss Julia Lathrop, and Miss Jane Addams. Its-: ' present Dean, Professor Edith Abbott, and Professor Sophonisba P. Breckinridge,have long been identified with social work in Chicago and with numerous nationaland international organizations in the field of social service.Page I669 2 6 •.CAP e- GOWNROBIN SCHAFFER NIMS HIRSHRADCLIFF lVIoORE MILLISSTOCKER GOLDSTEIN CALDWELLSMITHCURTIS HOSFORD ADAMSLABBS THORNTONLARSONREYNOLDSBENJAMINMILLERTHE SOCIAL SERVICE CLUBOFFICERSSA VILLA MILLISALICE CHANNINGGRACE BENJAMINCOYLE ELLIS MOORE PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Social Service Club is an informal organization of the students and membersof the faculty of the Graduate School of Social Service Administration. It alsowelcomes other members of the University who are interested in social work andthe problems with which it deals..The Club exists in order to promote the professional interests of its membersand to provide opportunities for fellowship among them. Its meetings make itpossible for the members to hear speakers eminent in the various fields of socialservice. The club gatherings also offer opportunities for those students in theschool who have been active in social work to share their experiences with theother members of the club.This year the Social Service Club is featuring social afternoon teas, and eveningmeetings with special speakers.Page I67926fion1II CAP &- GOWNEMMONS BLAINE HALLTHE SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONThe School of Education in its present advanced stage of development andexpansion has become a vital and influential factor, not only in the Universityitself, but throughout the Middle West, in the encouragement of higher standardsof education. Leaders in Education from all parts of the United States are comingmore and more to look to the University of Chicago for new and better ideas.This School was founded about 1900 by the consolidation of several differentinstitutions, and since then has been growing rapidly. At first, two year cer­tificates were granted to teachers, but, after several years experience had shownthis policy to be unwise, the Faculty abolished the old two year course. Withthat move there began a series of upward steps towards placing the Universityof Chicago among the leaders in Education.In recent years the tendency has become more and more strong to abolish allcourses dealing with subject matter and content, replacing them with a largechoice of courses dealing with methods of instruction. The argument for thisstep is that a much wider variety of subjects is offered in the College of Arts,Literature, and Sciences for those who need a broader foundation of basic facts Iin their respective fields. This permits the School of Education to devote all itsefforts to research work and to teaching future leaders in Education to get thebest results from their time and labor.Page I70926CAP &- GOWNHOWE SMITH WILLIAMSON HUTCHINS HANDMECHER MARETZ SHOE�· .. IAKERNACHMAN ORNSTEIN HARRISON GRAHAM REED SEVERN SLETTEN HATFIELDTOBIAS COOLIDGE COOKE LUSSENHOP ANDERSON PARKERTHE KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUBEXECUTIVE COUNCILELIZABETH GRAHAM, ChairmanLUCILLE ]\1[. HARRISON, Secretary-TreasurerHARRIETT RATCLIFFEBARBARA COOK DOROTHY LowRUTH ATWELLALICE NACHMANThe Kindergarten Club was first organized in 1920 so that the members ofthis department might have some backing for their social life. This consistsmainly of parties given throughout the year to assist members in becoming betteracquainted.A chairman and five committee members were elected this year ,from theundergraduates and supervisory to serve as an executive council. Sub-committeeswithin the club were appointed to take charge of the various social activities ofthe year.In the past, the Kindergarten Primary Club has been responsible for theSchool of Education Christmas Party each year, has given a Hallowe'en party,St. Patrick's Day party, and an Alumni dinnerv This year we are planning aspring party for the School of Education, while the members will have severalsmaller social meetings. It is through these social events that we will accomplishour purpose of greater friendships in our training for professional life.Page I7I926CAP & GOWNWAITNELSON JONES PRATHERNESTLE BLUNT CARSONPETERSEN HIGLEYBURTON TURNEY BALLENTINEMcALLISTER BUTTLESTHE HOME ECONOMICS CLUBOFFICERSELEANOR PETERSONSHIRLEY NESTLELUCRETIA BATTLESBEULAH McALLISTER PresidentJ7 ice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Home Economics Club is affiliated with the Illinois Home EconomicsAssociation and has the honor of being the first student club to affiliate with theNational Home Economics Association. It is organized to give students in theDepartment of Home Economics and Household Administration a greater socialinterest and professional outlook. Every student in the department automaticallybecomes a member.Dr. Katherine Blunt, head of the department and president of the NationalHome Economics Association, gave the welcoming address to the new membersat the opening tea this fall. Miss Ethel Nightingale of the Women's Institutes ofEngland and Wales, was one of the notable speakers at a monthly meeting. Ourannual dinner given in the winter quarter this year was very large and very suc­cessful, having several very interesting speakers. With the opening of the springquarter officers were elected for the following year.Page 1729 2 6CAP &- GOWNI(THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ANDADMINISTRATIONThe School of Commerce and Administration is an undergraduate-graduateprofessional school. It assumes responsibility of giving as adequate training asis practicable to give in four years for those who cannot attend for a more ex­tended period. It places its emphasis, however, upon a five-year training periodfor those whose entire course is taken under its staff, and upon graduate trainingfor those whose undergraduate work has been taken at another institution.The work was organized in 1898. A reorganization occurred in 1902, andsince that date the School has ranked as one of the professional divisions of theUniversity.With some awareness of the importance and largeness of the task of trainingthe individual for the role of administrator, the School has attempted year inand year out, in the organization and development of its curriculum, in the pre­paration of teaching materials, in the selection and training of instructors, andin the presentation of courses, to train men not merely for routine positions, butto train men with vision for leadership in the task of efficiently coordinating socialagents and wisely utilizing social energies in making available those things whichsatisfy human wants, upon which the happiness of the human family rests.Page 174926CAP &- GOWNROOT FOREE"ZALOUDEK ANDERSON lVIARSHALL EGGERTHAYES ENGLISH BATCHEDERTHE STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF THESCHOOL OF COMMERCE ANDA·D MIN I S T RAT IONOFFICERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCILCHARLES E. HAYESELIZABETH FORE ENROBERT ANDERSON PresidentSecretaryTreasurerEvery student upon entering the School of Commerce and Administrationautomatically becomes a member of the Student Association. This organizationthrough its executive council aims to sponsor entering students in facilitatingtheir orientation, and at the same time to provide activities in the form of mixersand lectures that will add to the pleasure and education of its members duringtheir sojourn through college. The council also acts as an intermediary betweenthe students and the faculty in bringing the two into closer relationship.Two successful enterprises, the University Journal of Business, and the FamousCandy Counter, are carried forward under the direction of this governing body.Through the former liberal contribution is made to business education, as thefindings of many who are authorities in their respective fields are published reg­ularly. The latter which is conducted on the main floor of the Commerce andAdministration Building provided a source of revenue for the social activitiesof the School.The social events of the year culminate in the annual banquet and dance.On this occasion the newly elected members of the council are presented to theAssociation.Page I75926CAP &- GOWNNOLAN NEEL LAWS MILLER!{AING W ANDKE MARQUARDFORE EN REICHMAN STARRZALOUDEKKNOW SMITH CUSHING JORGENSON KAtJPVAN ZANTE STOUFFER JACOBSOHNCLARK NELSONTHE COMAD CLUBOFFICERSANGELINE VAN ZANTECLARA ZALOUDEKELVA MARQUARD PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-TreasurerIt was during the autumn quarter of 1925, that Comad, the official women'sclub of the School of Commerce and Administration, made its first appearanceon the campus. Its purpose is to promote a friendly spirit among the women inthe school, and to assist all students in getting adjusted to their new environment.The social activities were started off with a unique afternoon tea which en­ticed every girl to be there. The tea was, as expected, a complete success. Amongthe other social events of the year, one that will never be forgotten was a romping,rollicking "Kid ,;, party where dozens of Dollies, teddybears, and woolly dogswere much in display, and candysticks and lollypops faded away by the carton.Much enthusiasm and interest over the club's activities has been shown, anda one-hundred per cent membership of the women in the school assures the cluba future full of bright prospects.Page I76926CAP &- GOWNCAMP SPARTA, WISCONSINTHE CORPS OF CADETSThe National Defense Act of 1920 gave the United States her first organiza­tion for an adequate pursuance of peace time preparation against the waste oflife which has characterized all of our wars. Not the least part of this preventivemeasure is the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, of which the University of ChicagoField Artillery Unit forms a part. Its duty is the training of men for the graveresponsibilities of line officers in action, a delicate process involving many separatesubjects.The four regular army officers, the detachment of sixteen enlisted men, andthe $400,000 worth of equipment all furnished by the War Department, havebeen placed in the University by the government for the carrying out of the mis­sion ROTC training. The Reserve Officer output is increasing yearly in numbers,and the quality of training, theoretical and practical, behind the young menaccepting commissions is continually being bettered. The students forming theChicago Battery are imbued with splendid ideals of service, and show an excellentspirit of loyalty and interest in their work, a distinctly patriotic activity.Chief among the changes since the last Cap and Gown review have been themore than doubling of the advanced enrollment, the organization of the honormilitary club, the" Crossed Cannon ", and the change of the location of the annualadvanced camp from Camp Knox, Kentucky, to Camp Sparta, Wisconsin. De­finite decision has not yet been made upon the location of the 1926 camp.Page 1789 2 6CAP &- GOWN"SENSE IT."THE CORPS OF CADETSTwenty-eight members of the advanced course of the Department representedthe University of Chicago at the Field Artillery Camp last summer, located inthe midst of beautiful hills at Sparta, Wisconsin.The first day was devoted to organization and the issuing of new equipment.The days that followed were full of riding intermingled with some classroomrecitations and gun drill. The largest portion of the time spent at Sparta wasdevoted to firing the" French 75's" out on the ranges. The men received a thrillthe morning the first shot was fired. All of them had studied the mechanismof the gun and projectile in detail, but none had ever seen one in action. Thefiring continued throughout the six week period, so that considerable accuracywas obtained by the cadets before the close of camp.The meals served by the mess sergeant were highly commendable. Everyoneendorsed the camp as the best and most enjoyed part of the entire four year courseof training which the United States Government offers its physically able andcapable young men through the Reserve Officers' Training Corps; and those whoparticipated last summer sincerely regret that they are not returning.Page I79 IJ926CAP &- GOWNl\1cDoNALD CRISLER GOONERATNETHE POLO TEAMThe enthusiastic 1925 Polo Squad learned a great deal about this ancientPersian game, and derived much healthful beneficial recreation. The coachingwas done by First Lieutenant William P. Blair, U. S. A. Although the applica­tions to join were many, the squad was of necessity limited to fourteen cadetsbecause of the small number of ponies avaialable. Those candidates were selectedwho excelled in horsemanship and who had demonstrated skill in the use of thestick, gained from repeated practice in the cage.The first game to be played was indoors with the Dexter Park Club, and al­though the team was defeated, 13-5, the showing made was excellent in view ofthe handicap in not having any previous practice in indoor polo. The next wasan outdoor game with the same opponents. Here our team did splendid workin holding their older, better mounted, and more experienced adversaries to a5-5 score. These two were the only games played with an outside organization.However, all members of the squad were enabled to play frequently in gamesbetween our own "red" and "green" teams. These games were always hotlycontested, and furnished much enjoyment to the onlookers.An attractive sweater and insignia was adopted for those players who qualifiedrequirements. Through the generosity of Major F. M. Barrows, Professor ofMilitary Science and Tactics, it was possible to award sweaters and insigniasto the following members of the Polo Squad:OWEN S. ALBERTGEORGE R. CRISLERW. R. PETERSONH. O. McDONALDC. GOONERATNEC. W. ALLEN No.1No.2NO.3 and CaptainNO·4SubstituteSubstitutePage 180926CAP &- GOWNBATES MAYERROSTER OF CADET OFFICERS1925-1926Cadet Captain and Acting Cadet MajorGEORGE A. BATESCadet Captain and AdjutantHERBERT F. MAYERCadet CaptainsELDRED L. NEUBAUERWALTER V. SCHAEFERCadet First LieutenantsHUGH O. McDoNALDJOHN A. SCHINDLERWALTER E. MARKSJOHN C. FITZPATRICKCLARENCE O. HOFFMANWILBERT T. FINDLEYCHARLES W. LENTHCadet Second LieutenantsARCHIE BLAKEGERALD N. BENCHEARLE E. WILSONMORTON J. BARNARDRALPH H. MEYERHALDANE CLEMINSON, JR.JOHN CHUMASEROHAROLD F. SCHWEDEPage 181926�IIIIII�ilI� CAP &- GOWNPage 1829 2 6------- ------- --'5 -----CAP &- GOWNPage 1839 2 6�ecret�ocietiegCAP e- GOWNOWL AND SERPENTWILLIAM H. ABBOTTCHARLES B. ANDERSONGEORGE A. BATESSEWARD A. COVERTPAUL C. CULLOMWILLIAM R. CUNNINGHAMRUSSELL L. HAGEYFRED M. HENDERSONSTUART B. LYTLEGRAHAM KERNWEINAUSTIN MCCARTYTHOMAS R. MULROYROBERT TIEKENOwl and Serpent is the honor society for Senior menPage I86926CAP &- GOWI"-IIRON MASKJAMES CUSACKCHARLES ECKSTEINELLIOTT FULTONN ORMAN GORDONJOSEPH GUBBINSGIFFORD HITZMILTON KREINESBURTON MCKINNEYWALTER MARKSJOHN MEYERJOHN SPENCEEDMUND NOYESHENRY SACKETTGEORGE WEIMERWALTER WILLIAMSONI ron Mask is the honor society for Junior men926CAP &- GOWNHEITMANN' ANDERSON HOERGER RITTENHOUSE WEDDELL SCHNEBERGER HILTONLE'VIS ROUSE DYGERT ZIMMERMAN CUSACK MASSEYSKULL AND CRESCENTJOHN K. ANDERSOND. CAMERON BAKERDANIEL S. BARRONSEYMOUR S. BORDONJOHN F. CUSACKGEORGE B. DYGERTJAMES L. GARARDROBERT HILTONWILLIAM HEITMANNCHARLES W. HOERGERCLARENCE HOUSEHOLDERPAUL O. LEWISGEORGE LOTTROBERT E. MASSEYJOHN MCDONOUGHHARRY RITTENHOUSEKENNETH ROUSEEDWARD SCHNEBERGERWILLIAM WEDDELLTHEODORE ZIMMERMANSkull and Crescent is an honor society for Sophomore menPage I88926CAP &- GOWNNEWBAUERHARKNESS DREWDUGGAN JENNINGSLOCKARDl\1YGDAL KELSOWIDDIFIELDMUNRO KOEHNVON AMMONATWOOD HAYESBOYNTON BAKERSCORE CLUBFREDERICK E. VON AMMON, JR.ROBERT V. ATWOODERLE K. BAKERHOLMES BOYNTONWILLIS P. DREWLAWRENCE M. DUGGANLALON FARWELLCASTLE W. FREEMANRUSSELL D. HARKNESSMILTON J. HAYESHAROLD E. JENNINGSDONALD S. KELSOGEORGE L. KOEHNDERWOOD W. LOCKARDALVIN T. LUNDWILLIAM H. MCCLELLAN, JR.FAYETTE W. MILLERJAMES E. MUNROKARL A. MYGDALELDRED L. NEUBAUERWILLIAM S. SMITHAL E. WIDDIFIELDScore Club is an honor society for Sophomore men926CAP &- GOWNSIGN OF THE SICKLECATHERINE FITZGERALDMARY HARVEYPAULINE MEADMARIAN PLIMPTONLAURA REYNOLDSMARGARET WILEYELEANOR WILKINSSign of the Sickle is the honor society for Sophomore womenPage 190926CAP &- GOWNGREEN CAP CLUB•OFFICERSFRED MUDGEHARRY BRADLEYGEORGE POOLE PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerCHARTER MEMBERSROBERT MCCORMACKSTEWART McMuLLENFRANK MAYOWILLIAM McDoWELLFRED MUDGEGEORGE MUELLERMORTIMER MASUREHOSEA McFARLANHERMAN MOKLERJOHN MACHENLOWELL MURDOCKMILTON MAYERROBERT McKINLEYROBERT METZENBERGJEROME NATHANWILLIAM O'MALLEYGEORGE POOLERAYMOND PETERSONALBERT PORAZILFRED ROBIEGEORGE REEDROBERT ROBERTSONSEYMORE ROTHSCHILDVICTOR ROTERUSMINOTT STICKNEYROBERT STERNROBERT SHEURMANLIEF THOMSENTAYLOR SCOTTKENNETH SMALLPERRY THOMASFOSTER TURNERTHOMAS TOLMANCHARLES WAINERCHARLES WEINFELDHAROLD WElLJACK; WELTYMAURICE WILLIAMSDAVID SOLMANRANDOLPH ALFORDDONALD BELLMATURIN BAYVERNON BAINVERNON BERNARDPAUL BRADYLEONARD BRIDGESRAINEY BENNETTHARRY BRADLEYFRANK CARSONLAWRENCE COOPERARTHUR COLATDANIEL COSTIGANJOHN CROWELLMYRON DAVISJOSEPH EISENDRATHJULIAN GELBERMILTON GORDENDONALD GALLAGHERLEONARD GRAYHARRY HAGEYCHARLES HAFSONMAURICE HATHAWAYROBERT HARMONARNOLD HARTIGANEDWARD HAGENSSTEVEN HARTIEEDWARD HIPSCHHARRY INGERSONVINCENT IGOALFORD KELLYLOUIS KEEFERHAROLD KOERBERROBERT KLEINJULIAN LEVISIMON LESSERROBERT LAMONHENRY LOSCHGEORGE LIERSPLINY DEL VALLEYThe Green Cap Club is the honor society for Freshman menPage I9I9 2 6CAP &- GOWNPHI BETA KAPPABETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTERo,nTHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIXTH CONVOCATIONEMILY LILLIAN SEDLACEKDANIEL WARREN STANGERHELEN JOSEPHINE STEINHAUSER(March, 1924)HELEN ROSE ULLMANMARGARET WALKERJ EANNETTA ALICE BALDWINBENEDICT SENECA EINARSONAMELIA LEAH ELSNERHORTENSE LOUISE Fox(June, 1924)IRA MAXIMILIAN FREEMAN(March, 1924)THE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONJACK GOLDSTEINEDWIN JOSEPH KUNSTEMMA LEVITTMARGARET JOSEPHINE NOVAKJAMES LERoy O'LEARYHELEN EDWINA ROBERTSONABRAHAM ADRIAN ALBERTEDWARD PAUL BEZAZIANCHARLES MARVIN BLACKBURNBROOKS KEPLER BLOSSOMWILLIAM THEODORE BORN, JR.RALPH STEELE BOGGSMELBOURNE WELLS BOYNTONANNIE FLORENCE BROWNFRANK WILLIAM BUBBROBERT SAMUEL CAMPBELLVIRGINIA CARLSON(June, 1924)HERBERT CORNELL DE YOUNGCHARLES VERN DINGES, JR.GEORGE ELLIOT DOWNING FRANCES WEIR MALLORYHUGH ALLEN MILLEREVELYN LORETTA McLAIN(J une, 1924)EVANGELENE LOVETT NINECATHARINE GROTE RAWSONAMY CLAIRE ROOT(March, 1924)MANDEL LAWRENCE SPIVEKEDWARD BOUCHER STEVENSMAX SWIRENGLADYS MARION WALKER(J une, 1924)ALBERT MEYER WOLFRICHARD FOSTER FLINT(June, 1921)WILLIAM NELSON FUQUADAVID MANUS GANSHENRY I\I[EYER GEISMANSARA RUTH GOLDMANMARTHA AGNES GOSE(August, 1924)SAMUEL WILLIAM HALPERINELEANOR RUTH HOLMESVICTOR JOHNSONHARVEY KAPLANJOHN KENNETH LAIRD, JR.(J une, 1924)VICTOR LEVINE (March, 1924)THE .ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHTH CONVOCATIONROGER LINCOLN GOETZMAUDE LARIMORE RUPELRALPH GRAFTON SANGERJOHN MARSHALL STALNAKER DANIEL WARREN STANGER(March, 1925)IRVING STENNJAMES GREENLIEF BROWN(March, 1916)I\I[ARGARET FRANCES CULVERWALTER LOUIS DORNTHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINTH CONVOCATIONLOUIS SCALABENJAMIN MORROW WASHERBEATRICE WATSONWINIFRED ELLEN WILLIAMSLOUISE ALEXANDRIA ANDERSONLEONARD CARDONBERNARD GINSBERGANTOINETTE MARIE KILLEN CLARA MAY McFRANCISERNEST HOCKING RUNYONEDWARD BOUCHER STEVENS(June, 1925)Members are elected to Phi Beta Kappa on nomination by the University for especialdistinction in general scholarship in the UniversityPage I929 2 6CAP &- GOWNSIGMA XITHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIFTH CONVOCATIONLAWRENCE FERDINAND ATHY PERCIVAL TAYLOR GATES ROBERT REDFIELD, JR.WALTER BARTKY GERALD WATSON HAMILTON WILLIAM SILAS ROBERTSHENRY NICHOLAS BEETS RUTH HERRICK PIETER KORNELIS ROESTHANS GOTLIEB BILLROTH PERRY YATES TACKSON TOWNER BOWDITCH ROOTLOUIS JACOB BIRCHER EDWIN PRATT -TORDAN CHARLES WINSTON SAUNDERSRAYMOND JULIUS BRECKPOT FREDERIC THE'ODORE JUNG FELIX WADSWORTH SAUNDERSPAUL JEAN BRESLICH ISRAEL MORRIS LEViNE ALFRED WALTER SIMONJAMES GREENLEAF BROWN THEODORE AUGUST L. LINK VERNE DONALDSON SNYDERWILL TROUT CHAMBERS RICHARD HAYES MEAGHER ARTHUR H. STEINHAUSCHING-YUEH CHANG GORDON PHELPS MERRIAM WILLIAM HAY TALIAFERROHSI-CHUN CHANG MATTIE BETH MORGAN FRANCIS HENRY THURBERROLLO OTHWELL EARL FRANK COBB McDONALD LOUIS LEON THURSTONEJAMES IRVING FARRELL ANNIE NORRINGTON ADAH ELIZABETH VERDERARTHUR NEWTON FERGUSON HIRO OHASHI ALBERT HARRY WILSONFMMA AL. MATHILDE FLEER IRWIN ISAAC RABINOV ROSCOE CONKLIN YOUNGTHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIXTH CONVOCATIONAGUSTiN SIKAT ALONZO ELBERT DUNG WUI Ho HAROLD ROMAINE PHALENGUSTAVUS EDWIN ANDERSON ALBERT ICKSTADT. JR. THOMAS CHARLES POULTERJOHN GELDART ASTON NORA IDDINGS .AGNES ETHEL SHARPJAMES PAUL BENNETT CLIFFORD ADDISON MERRITT JESSE MILTON SHAVERARTHUR GILBERT BILLS L. LEONE OYSTER HARVEY ALEXANDER SIMMONSANNA BATHSHEBA FISHER EUGENE SHERIDAN PERRY JOSEPH ADOLPH TUTAJOSEPH SOLOMON FRIEDMAN WALBURGA ANNA PETERSEN DELBERT EDMUND WOBBETHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONWILLIAM HENRY ABBITT KATHERINE BROOKS GUNN HARRY MORRISON SHARPTHOMAS DYER ALLEN ONIS HARRIS HORRALL ALFRED WALTER SIMONJOYCE ALVIN BEARDEN EDMUND JOSEPH JURICA ERNST FREDERICK THELINROY LEONARD BECKELHYMER ,ARTHUR DAVID KERNS NORMAN LOUIS THOMASEUSTACE LINCOLN BENJAMIN EARL OSWEL LATIMER CHARLOTTE TRUESDELLH�RY FLOYD BECKER ERNEST LLOYD MACKIE WARREN CORYDON WADERALPH DECKER BENNETT YI-LIN IVIEI HAKON ADOLF WADELLROBERT WESLEY BROWN WILLIAM WALTER MERRYMON MARGARET WARTHINKENNETH HEATH COLLINS CLARA MARIE DEMILT JESSIE OPAL VVHlTACREALBERT EVERETT COOPER CASPER IRVING NELSON" ALICE CAROLINE WILLARDTELLA VENUS CREWS DOROTHY VIRGINIA NIGHTINGALE HERBERT SNOW WOLFERUTH ALLEN DOGGETT FREDERICK STANLEY NOWLAN YUI HSUN WOOEDMUND DROEGEMUELLER GUY VERNON RICHEY JOHN DEMETRIUS XANTHOPOULOSALICE FOSTER JENNIE IRENE ROWNTREE ESTUO YURIRAYMOND GARVER PHILLIP FOGELSOHN SHAPIROTHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHTH CONVOCATIONDANIEL ROCKMANN BERGSMARK HARRY COLSON HEATH IRVINE RUDSDALE POUNDERLEAVELVA MYRTLE BRADBURY MOSES ABRAHAM JACOBSON JOSEPH BAN·KS RHINEJAMES BERNARD CULBERTSON EDNA LOUISE JOHNSON JAMES WALLACE SHAWBROOKS DANIEL DRAIN FRANZ JOSEF LANG ODEN ELBRIDGE SHEPPARDFRANK GRAHAM FRESE MYRTA LISLE IVlcCLELLAN ROBERT CLIFTON SPANGLERWILLIAM GUSTAV FRIEDEMANN SISTER l\1ARY ELLEN O'HANLON ANDREW Z. STAUFFERPAUL LUTHER GROSS LAMBERT NICHOLAS JEAN CHUCHIA HENRY WANGVERNON GUY GROVE GASTON POLSPOEL RUSSELL AMOS WAUDREUBEN GlLB�RT GUSTAVSON HENRY WILLIAM Por i- HUGH ALLEN WYCKOFFCONSTANCE ENDICOTT HARTT BERNARD PORTISTHE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINTH CONVOCATIONFREDERICK WHIPPLE ApPEL NORMAND LOUIS HOERR l\1ARTIN REMPLOWELL FAIRLEY BUTLER LLOYD B. JENSEN LEE MILES RODERICKWALTER PACE COTTAM ARTHUR WILLIAM KORNHAUSER EDWARD SAPIRGEORGE RUSSELL CRISLER MARION MONROE ·OSBORNE WILLIAMSOPAL RUTH HART DAVIS BERNARD RADCLIFFE MORTIMER JOHN WILLIAMSONRICHARD LLOYD DOAN WILLIAM GROVENOR MCGINNIES WILLARD LEO WOODFRANK MARSHALL DURBIN THOMAS HARRIS OSGOOD TOHN YESAIRCHARLOTTE DELL EASTON WALTER RAYMOND PENDLETON WILLIAM CALDWELL YOUNGJOHN ARTHUR GLAZE GREGOR T. POPAMembers are elected to Sigma Xi on nomination of the Departments of Science forevidence of ability in research work in SciencePage I939 2 I'�CAP &- GOWNDELTA SIGMA RHOMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYSOLOMON HENRY CLARKGARFIELD VESTAL COXHAROLD DWIGHT LASSWELLLLOYD VVYNN MINTS ROYAL EWERT MONTGOMERYBERTRAM GRIFFITH NELSONARTHUR PEARSON SCOTTLEONARD DUPEE WHITEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYCARROLL CHRISTIANSONRICHARD JACK DEMEREEHAROLD EARL GUSTAFSONNATHAN HARRISONRAYMOND T. JOHNSONDAVID· ZISKIND MAURICE KAMINSKYTHEODORE RAYSTANLEY CARL TURNQUISTPHILIP HENRY WAINHAROLD RIDEOUT WILLOUGHBYDelta Sigma Rho is an honor society for students who excel in intercollegiate oratoryand debatingPage I94926CAP &- GOWNKAPPA PIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYWALTER SARGENTLORADO TAFTEMERSON H. SWIFTMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYRUTH GAYNOR ALEYLESTER BEALLISABELLE WILLIAMSMADGADET E. POLLARDMARK HENRY GOYNEMELBOURNE WELLS BOYNTONEVERETT E. LOWRYFRANCES OWENALUMNI MEMBERSPAUL KELLERGEORGE DOWNINGVERA HAR,TWELLMembership in Kappa Pi is for students who have shown excellence in the departmentof Art .Page 1959 :2 6 uCAP &- GOWNPI KAPPA EPSILONClass of I924NELSON W. BARKERGUY E. CARLSONWILLARD VAN HAZELJ. E. JORDANWILLIAM E. KROENER GEORGE E. MORRISJULIUS J. NUISOILRANDOLPH F. OLMSTEDMARK T. PHYPAUL S. RHOADSARTHUR N. WILSONClass of I925DOUGLAS BOLTON BELL ANGUS CAMERON McDoNALDGEORGE BRANDLE CALLAHAN DWIGHT TEDCASTLE V ANDELMARS LAURICE MADSEN A. B. ROBINS, JR.DAVID THORNTON PROCTERClass of I926IRICHARD HAYES MEAGHERCECIL LOVELAND MORROWCHARLES DUSTIN PARKERJAMES CREIGHTON T. ROGERSJ AMES WALLACE SHAWGEORGE BLACK STERICKERDANIEL LYTLE STORMONTBURR CHARLES BOSTONCHARLES BENNETT CONGDONEUGENE MICHAEL COPPSFRED HENRY DECKERARTHUR N EWTON FERGUSONDONALD KENNETH HIBBSJAMES EDWARD MCCARTHYClass of I927EDWIN PRATT JORDANHERMAN CHRISTOF KLUEVERCLARENCE LOOMIS LYONSGEORGE ELMER MILLERJ. B. MENNINGSJ. STANLEY REIFSNEUDERRUSSELL CARRELLARTHUR ELMORE DIGGSJOHN ROBERT EVANSJAMES IRVING FARRELLROBERT CLARKE HETHERINGTONA. B. JOHNSON A. P. WOODPi Kappa Epsilon is an honorary society for medical students926ORDER OF THE COIF/.OFFICERSJAMES PARKER HALLFLOYD RUSSELL MECHEMERNST WILFRED PUTTKAMMER PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYHARRY AUGUSTUS BIGELOWERNST FREUNDEDWARD WILCOX HINTONSYDNEY KAUFMAN SCHIFFFREDERIC CAMPBELL WOODWARDMembership in the Order of the Coif denotes high distinction in the work of the LawSchoolPage I97926 rIiCAP &- G OW.NALPHA SIGMA DELTAMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYROBERT ANDERSONCLARENCE J. BOLGARARTHUR DROEGEMUELLERNORMAN EGGERTWILLIAM CHARLES KRUMBEINJAMES ROOTROLLIN A. STEARNSALUMNI MEMBERSFRANK HOWARD ANDERSONEARL EUSTACE BRIGHTLARS M. DEWITT CARLSONJAMES WILLIAM COOKSEYPAUL DECKERWINDSOR DECRANEROBERT HENRY DISTELHORSTCHARLES LLEWELLYN DWINNELLCARL PERCIVAL FALESTHEODORE E:I)UL FREUHLINGROGER LINCOLN GOETZBERTRAM IVAR HINDMARSHALLEN KIBBEN INGALLSROBERT FREDERICK KOERBEREDWIN JOSEPH KUNSTJOHN ARTHUR LOGANHAROLD J. NOYESELWOOD TOWNSEND STARBUCKWILLIAM McLEAN STEWARTKIMBALL VALENTINETHEODORE OTTE YNTEMAMembership in Alpha Sigma Delta is for Juniors and Seniors in the School of Com­merce and Administration for excellence in scholarship and activities926-CAP &- GOWNKAPPA EPSILON PIHONORARY MEMBERSEDSON S. BASTINJ. HARLEN BRETZROLLIN T. CHAMBERLINTHOMAS C. CHAMBERLIND. JEROME FISHERWILLIAM F. E. GURLEYALBERT JOHANNSENPAUL E. JOHNSON PAUL MCCLINTOCKPAUL C. MILLERADOLF C. NOEFRED PLUMMERALFRED S. ROMERMAURICE W. SENSTIUSARTHUR W. SLOCUMSTUART WELLERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYJOHN L. ABBOTTWALLACE R. ATWOODEDWARD PAUL BEZAZIANLOREN T. CALDWELLANDREW R. CASTILEJOHN WILLARD CLARKERLING DORFHOMER FOULKEM. FRYXELLDONALD GLASSMANW. MORRIS GUTHREYMILTON HRUBYM. KING HUBBERTWILLIAM EDGAR JENKINSPENNELL CLARK KELLYROBERT E. LANDON, JR.R. M. LEGGETTE EARL N. MCCORMACKJOHN THOMAS MCCORMACKCLIFFORD A. MERRITTLISLE R. MESSERPRENTISS D. MOOREEUGENE SHERIDAN PERRYSHORAT K. ROYA. N ELSON SAYREJOHN THOMAS SCOPESJOHN THOMAS STARKHARRY W. STRALEYA. H. SUTTONJOHN SVATIKNORMAN LOUIS THOMASROBERT THOMSONHAKON W ADELLWALDO WILLIAM WARINGMembership in Kappa Epsilon Pi is for students who have shown marked excellencein Geological workPage 1999 2 6CAP &- GOWNBETA EPSILONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYPERCY HOLMES BOYNTONERNEST W. BURGESSPAUL MCCLINTOCKLEON CARROL MARSHALLGEORGE HERBERT MEADEFRED M. MERRIFIELDBERTRAM G. NELSONTHOMAS VERNON SMITHALBION W. SMALLMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYCHARLES W. ALLENCHARLES B. ANDERSONEDWARD B. BEZAZIANGEORGE F. BRANDLOUIS P. CAINMARTIN CARLSONLAMBERT J. CASEPETE A. CAVALLOOLIVER C. CLIFFORD, JR.RICHARD J. DEMEREECHARLES ECKSTEINBERNARD GOGGINSETHAN GRANQUISTRALPH J. HALPERINGIFFORD HITZPHILIP KAUSTED R. RAYFRANK RoosHERBERT SMITHJOE P. SMITHCLIFTON UTLEYWILLIAM H. WINNETTCARL VICTOR WISNERMembership in Beta Epsilon signifies the time spent in volunteer social service9 2 6CAP &- GOWNKEDU REMTHETHONORARY MEMBERST. G. ALLENPERCY HOLMES BOYNTON ERNEST W. BURGESSGERALD K. SMITHMEMBERS IN THE UNlVERSITYCHARLES ALLENMORTON BARNARDGERALD BENCHABNER BEREZNIAKEDWARD BEZAZIANCECIL CAPLOWLAMBERT CASE. ARTHUR DROEGEMUELLERCHARLES FINKLESTEINLEON GALINSKYART�UR HERTHARRY M. HOWELL RAYMOND LAYLOREVERETT LEWYDONALD MCCLOUDHARRY PENNINGTONARTHUR RAYMONDTED R. RAYG. K. SCHMIDTL. J. SCHMIDTGEORGE SNIDERD. CAMERON WHITEWILLIAM H. WINNETTCHESTER WRIGHTMembership in Kedu Remthet is for students who have given their time in volunteersocial service workPage 20I926CAP &- GOWN.CROSSED CANNONGEORGE A. BATESGERALD BENCHGEORGE CRISLERA. C. DROEGEMUELLERWILBERT FINDLEYWILLIAM LENTHHUGH O. MACDoNALDHERBERT F . MAYERELDRED NEUBAUERWALTER E. SCHAEFERJOHN A. SCHINDLERHUGH WILSONCrossed Cannon is an honor society for the student Reserve Officers' Training CorpsPage 2029 2 6nitiesCAP &- GOWNCARR LYTLE NEFF HITZTHE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILOFFICERSROBERT A. CARRSTUART B. LYTLEGIFFORD L. RITZLELAND 1. NEFF PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerIn order that the Interfraternity Council might more effectively carryon itsfunction of promoting fraternity cooperation for the benefit of the fraternitiesand the University, the plan of representation on the council was modified duringthe Autumn Quarter, 1925. At a meeting of fraternity presidents brought to­gether to discuss plans for a more efficient Council and for the discussion of fra­ternity problems, the proposal was made to change the Council representationfrom delegates nominated by each fraternity to the president of each organiza­tion. It was hoped in this way to bring the Council into closer touch with thefraternities and at the same time bring together the leaders of the various or­ganizations on a basis of better understanding. The proposal was presented tothe existing Council and the delegates voted to turn their positions over to fra­ternity presidents. The meetings under this new plan were to take the form ofdinners held in the different fraternity houses, each house taking turn in theorder of the Council roll call.The first meeting of this representative body was held just before the end ofthe Autumn Quarter. The variety of questions brought up, and the activitywith which they were discussed, indicated that the plan as adopted had instillednew life into the Council. Succeeding meetings have borne out and strengthenedthis indication so that now the University and the fraternities may look for anumber of concrete benefits to be derived from this body which has always en­deavored to work for their best interests.Page 2049 2 6CAP e- GOWNWEBSTER DYGERT BORDENCUrHBERTSON LAMPE TURNERTILDEN i\1ACGUINESS REDDENPOOLE CARR AXON ALLEN ATWOODCOLES BLACK HAYES l\1ASTERS KELSOGORDON TURNER STAMBAUGH SCOTT MACGREGORSPEERCUTTER ROBINSONTROXELL, GOWDYl\1cDoNNOUGHMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYDONALD P. ABBOTT, Chicago, '07GILBERT A. BLIss, Chicago, '97CARL D. BUCK, Yale, '86NATHANIEL M. BUTLER, Colby, '73JOHN M. CLARK, Amherst, '05FRANK N. FREEMAN, Wesleyan U., '04EDWIN B. FROST, Dartmouth, '86HENRY G. GALE, Chicago, '96WELLINGTON D. JONES, Chicago, '07CHARLES H. JUDD, Wesleyan U., '9+ ELMER L. KENYON, Harvard, '90PRESTON KYES, Bowdoin, '96SHAILER MATHEWS, Colby, '84JAMES H. MITCHEI,L, Chicago, '76,ADDISON W. MOORE, DePauw, '90JOHN E. RnonasvChicago, '76ALBION W. SMALL, Colby, '76LOWELL D. SNORF, Chicago, '13RALPH W. WEBSTER, Chicago, '95ERNEST H. WILKINS, Amherst, '00MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsWALLACE ATWOODROBERT A. CARRFRANKLIN K. GOWDYELMER LAMPE THOMAS D. MASTERSWILLIAM J. TILDENRAYNOR TIMMEBENJAMIN E. TURNERWILLIAM CUTHBERTSONGEORGE SCOTT EDWARD J. REDDENJuniorsSEYMOUR BORDENTILDEN CUMMINGSGEORGE B. DYGERTl\lARTIN HAYES JAMES WEBSTERSophomores COLIN GORDONJOHN H. STAMBAUGHDONALD KELSOROB Roy MACGREGORJOHN McDONOUGHJOliN H. SPEERHARRY AXON BENJAMIN F. TROXELL IVFreshmenDONALD MACGUINEAS GEORGE A. POOLE JR.PHILIP ALLENRUDOLPH COLESWILLIAM CROFT PledgesCHARLES F. CUTTERFOSTER TURNERWILLIAM E. WALLINGPage 2059 2 6 ICAP &- GOWNCUSACK KUSHING BROWN FARWELL DRAKE SCHROEDER CULLOM SACKETT CHEADLE PEALE CURLEYSAVIDGE FORKEL H-tRRISON LAVERTY WISNER REDGEWICK HOBSCHEID HARRIS HARMON l\1ACKLIND STEPHENSONMEIGS THOMAS GIST CUSACK SMITH CUNNINGHA�,[ MUNRO NEFF DAY HENDERSON ALESHIRECOULTER WEDELL GRIFFITHS JONESMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES BEESON, Indiana, '93V. C. DAVID, Michigan, '03ALGERNON COLEMAN, Virginia, '01DAVID J. LINGLE, Chicago, '87ROBERT PARK, Michigan, '87 • THEODORE L. NEFF, DePauw, '83ALFRED S. ROMER, Amherst, '17THEODORE G. SOARES, Minnesota, '91A. C. STRONG, Iowa, '09MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolsTHOMAS CARPENTERFREDERICK FALLDON S. IRWIN CHARLES H. LAWRENCEHERBERT MAYERHARRY WEBERSeniorsBRUCE E. BROWNPAUL C. CULLOMRUSSELL 'N. CUNNINGHAMROBERT E. CURLEYJOHN W. DAYWILLIAM J. DRAKE JOSEPH E. GUBBINSFRED M. HENDERSONFRED J. HOBSCHEIDJOliN M. LONGWELLLELAND I. NEFFCARL V. WISNERJOHN HARRISONEDWARD M. ALESHIREJ. KENNARD CHEADLEJAMES]' CUSACK, JR.JOHN R. GRIFFITHSJOHN F. CUSACKLALON J. FARWELLCHARLES HARRISJAMES E. MUNROFRED M. COULTERLAVERNE FORKELVERGIL GIST JuniorsROBERT J. LAVERTYWILL R. MACKLINDHENRY R. SACKETTLAWRENCE SMITHSophomores GEORGE P. SAVIDGEWADE H. SCHROEDERTHOMAS B. STEPHENSONWILLIAM WEDDELLFreshmenROBERT C. HARMONLLYN JONESHARRY C. KUSHINGPERRY THOMASPledgesMUNDY I. PEALEGEORGE A. MEIGSPage 206.9 2 6CAP &- GOWNHOUSEMA.N STITT APLACE ENGELFROLICH ENBERGSTEEN KEUTZER WADELOCKARDlVIASSEY MUnGEFISHERNOYES WILSON BRITTON WOOD BENNETT HARKNESS BRIDGESPADDOCK MUELLER PROUDFOOT BENNETT MARTINEAU WILDEJOHNSON STEPHENSON THOMSEN LAMON TIEKENALEXANDER ROBIEMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYWILLIAM G. DUNNARTHUR F. BARNARDOSCAR HEDDENBURGHCLIFFORD G. GRULEEW. F. HEWITT, Chicago, '08EDWARD S. ROBINSON, Cincinnatti, '16HERBERT E. SLAUGHT, Colgate, '83S. L. SLAYMAKER, Beloit, '86KELLOGG SPEED, Chicago, '01CHARLES M. BACONOSWALD BLACKWOODEDWARD A. BURTT, Yale, '15CLARENCE F. CASTLE, Denison, '80A. R. COLWELLMERLE C. COULTER, Chicago, '14CARL DAVIS, Chicago, '00GEORGE G. DAVIS, Chicago, '80JOHN M. DODSON, Wisconsin, '80JAMES H. TUFTS, Amherst, '84MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsDONALD S. ALEXANDERE. KENNETH ENGELROBERT L. FROHLICHSTEPHEN PADDOCK ROBERT TIEKENJAMES C. WADEADDISON W. WILSONASHFORD M. WOODW. BROOKS STEENWENDELL C. BENNETTCHARLES P. HOUSEMANCLYDE H. KEUTZER JuniorsEDMUND NOYESWILLIAM A. F. STEPHENSONJOHN H. WILDROBERT M. ENGBERGRUSSELL D. HARKNESS SophomoresDERWOOD W. LOCKARDROBERT E. L. MASSEYPIERRE MARTINEAUFreshmenWILLIAM R. BENNETTLEONARD BRIDGESROBERT W. FISHER, JR.ANDREW JOHNSONROBERT LAMON FREDERICK MUDGEGEORGE R. MUELLERROBERT PLACE, JR.MALCOLM]' PROUDFOOTFREDERICK C. ROBIEJAMES BRITTON PledgesLEIF THORNE-THOMSENRALPH STITTPage 2079 2 6CAP &- GOWNWILSON HICKS DAVIES lVlIcKLEBERRY BRIl'TON FRANCIS ALYEAABBOTT T. Fox GLEASON J. SPENCE McEwEN MARSH HALLARMSTRONG MCKINNEY MCNEALY NYE PATTERSON QUINCOVERT S. SPENCE HEITMAN BAKER COI�LINS WILLIAMSHEILE C. Fox ANDERSON BREWERMULROY WILDER MCROY FULTONR. SPENCE GERHARDTMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYARTHUR BOVEE, Chicago, '08EDGAR J. GOODSPEED, Rochester, '63SAMUEL N. HARPER, Chicago, '02GORDON J. LAING, Toronto, '91JAMES W. LINN, Chicago, '97PAUL MACCLINTOCK, Chicago, '12 ANDREW C. McLAUGHLIl'!, Michigan, '82FRED MERRIFIELD, Chicago, '98ALONZO K. PARKER, Rochester, '66FRANK R. REEDFERDINAND SCHEVILL, Yale, '89R. T. VAUGHN, Chicago, '99JOHN J. BREWER MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolFRANK 1. CARTERGLENN HARDINGSeniorsWILLIAM H. ABBOTTCHARLES B. ANDERSONHAROLD B. ALYEAEUGENE A. FRANCISEDWARD A. Fox SEWARD A. COVERTWARREN GORRELL, JR.CHARLES D. HEILETHOMAS R. MULROYKENNETH B. PIERCEPHILLIP B. SHARPARTHUR D. ARMSTRONGSIDNEY H. COLLINSBRADLEY DAVIESELLIOT E. FULTONJAMES P. HALL, JR. JuniorsC. BERTRAM McKINNEYARTHUR PATTERSONJEREMIAH QUiNJOHN F. SPENCEHUGH H. WILSONTHOMAS D. ARMSTRONGERLE K. BAKERJOHN K. GERHARTCOURTNEY S. GLEASONWILFRED H. HEITMANLAFAYETTE M. MARSH SophomoresCHARLES H. MICKELBERRYDEAN B. McNEALYBURTON B. MclcovHERBERT J. NYESTUART SPENCETUDOR W. WILDERFreshmenWILLIAM F. BOHANCLARENCE E. Fox, JR.PATRICK KELLYCARL LIPPY JOHN McEWEN, JR.KENNETH SMALLROBERT R. SPENCERICHARD WILLIAMSPage 2089 2 6CAP &- GOWNBASSETT WELTYMACCULLOM NEFFGLYNN VAUGHANROBERTSON ATWOOD HOUSEHOLDERLESTOURGEON CASHGRANQUIST DUGGAN KERNWEINGLYNNLEWISSCOTTCOLLINSCRABBSBUSH KNAUF CLARKl\1CCARTHYSTROHMER THEISMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYC. W. APFELBACH, Chicago, '21CAREY CULBERTSON, Northwestern, '95JAMES P. HALL, Cornell, '94WM. D. HARKINS, Leland Stanford, '00JULIUS E. LACKNER, Chicago, '07 FREDERICK C. KocxHUGH McKENNA, Wisconsin, '00HORATIO H. NEWMAN, McMaster, '96PETER F. SMITH, Washington, '19E. F. TRAUT, Chicago, '17MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolsJOSEPH B. DUGGANROBERT J. LENNON ANDREW K. MCCORDFRANK C. SPENCERRICHARD J. SWEITZERSeniorsHENRY C. BUSHROBERT N. COLLINSETHAN N. GRANQUISTGEORGE H. HUBERT GRARAM A. KERNWEINDONALD M. KNAUFDONALD 1. ROBERTSONEDWARD C. SCOTTLAWRENCE F. LE STURGEONROBERT V. ATWOODHERBERT BASSETT, JR.JAMES W. CLARK JuniorsHOBART E. NEFFVICTOR M. THEISWILLIAM E. VAUGHNLAWRENCE M. DUGGANJOHN J. GLYNN SophomoresCLARENCE C. HOUSEHOLDERHERBERT L. LEWISHARRY STROMERFreshmenJ. KEVIN GLYNN JOSEPH J. MCCARTHYJOHN W. WELDYPledgesCHARLES A. MACCALLUMJOHN F. MCCARTHYJOHN J. CRABBSJOHN KIRKWOODPage 2099 2 6CAP &- GOWNPARKCLARKCRASKE E. JOHNSON O. JOHNSON LEE lVIASONHOPKINS DIFFENDERFER PIETY AUSTINQUlCK SHEPHERD ECKERTJOHNSON PAULBRADY MACKKENNEYCOYLEHOPKINSWESNERMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES R. BASKERVILL, Vanderbilt, '96G. WARD ELLISJOHN D. ELLIS, Chicago, '09EARLE B. FLOWEREMERSON H. SWIFT, Williams, '12 EDWARD W. HINTON, Missouri, '90GEORGE T. NORTHRUP, Williams, '97CLARK H. SLOVER, Whitman, '15DAVID H. STEVENS, Lawrence, '06MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolsRICHARD B. AUSTINJULIAN M. BRUNEREDWARD H. DUNNORLANDO PARK RALPH B. MACKROBERT J. MASONGEORGE R. MAURYWILLIAM J. QUICKSeniorsRALPH E. DIFFENDERFER CHARLES JOHNSONSTEWART CLARKWILLIAM L. ECKERTJOHN E. HOPKINSELLIOTT A. JOHNSON JuniorsJ. DEEMER LEEGAYLORD MINNIETOM D. PAULFRANK B. SHEPHERDWALTER D. CRASKEJAMES E. A. HOPKINS SophomoresRAYMOND G. PIETYHOMER WESNERFreshmenPAUL E. BRADYEDWARD COYLEOWEN JOHNSON PledgesSTEWART KENNEYCLARK MATHEWSPage 2IO9 2 6 I'CAP &- GOWNv. LIBBY HOERGER MEYER WEBSTER ADAMS PRATT POLLARD WOEFEL LOTT ELWOOD YEISLEYRAVENSCROFT PATTERSON Donn 1"1. LIBBY BOYNTON LEWIS STOUFFER S. HIBBEN BATES ANDERSON KERRSMITH JONES WATROUS GREEN STEWART FREEMAN SPITZER l\1cDoWELL CRANE E. HIBBEN WHITNEYS:l'EVENsr)N COWAN LYTLE l\1ERRIAMMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYS. B. BARRETT, Rochester, '89PERCY H. BOYNTON, Amherst, '97HAROLD F. GOSNELL, Rochester, '18JAMES B. HERRICK, Michigan, '82GEORGE C. HOWLAND, Amherst, '85HENRY C. MORRISON, Dartmouth, '95 MAX MASON, Wisconsin, '98ELIAKIM H. MOORE, Yale, '83EDWARD A. OLIVER, Kenyon, '05PAUL OLIVER, Michigan, '99GEORGE W. SHERBURN, Wesleyan, '06A. A. STAGG, Yale, '88ilIIMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsGEORGE A. BATESSAMUEL E. HIBBENSTUART B. LYTLE GLENN B. RAVENSCROFTALAN B. SPITZERGRAEME STEWARTCHARLES G. COWANWILLIAM B. CRANEGAVION N. ELWOODWALLACE MERRIAM JuniorsJOHN M. MEYERPHILIP WATROUSPAUL WOELFELDONALD L. YEISLEYHOLMES BOYNTONEDWARD R. HIBBENCHARLES W. HOERGERHADLEY H. KERRPAUL O. LEWIS SophomoresVINCENT K. LIBBYGEORGE M. LOTI, JR."CASTLE W. FREEMANPHELPS P. PRATTHENRY K. WEBSTER, JR.EDWARD ADAMSJOHN ANDERSONDONALD DODDJAY GREEN FreshmenWILLIAM L. JONESMARVIN T. LIBBYBEN S. PATTERSONRUSSELL WHITNEYFRANK M. POLLARDJACOB PRATTJAMES STEVENSON PledgesJACK STOUFFERROBERT MACDoWELLFLOYD HETHPage 2II9 2 6CAP &- GOWNKINGF. EDLERl\1URPHYA. EDLER FLYNNSAWYERHANCOCKSTINSONPIATT REED PETERSON GWINN LAUFFBERGHOFF NEUBAUER RITZ MOKLERJ{OEHN LEYERS HAHN JACOBSEN BARRETT OTISSMITHBOLGER LANGHERREICHSCHOLZMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES J. CHAMBERLAIN, Oberlin, '88HENRY C. COWLES, Oberlin, '93BRUCE W. DICKSONJAMES B. EVERLYWILLIAM J. LAND, Chicago, '02 KURT B. LAVES, Chicago, '91FORREST R. MOULTON, Albion, '94CHARLES O. MOLANDERADOLF C. NOE, Chicago, '00HARRY B. VAN DYKE, Chicago, '18MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolsALFRED S. EDLER FRANCIS C. EDLER, JR.EVERETT C. HUGHESSeniorsCLARENCE J. BOLGER DONALD M. JACOBSONWILLIAM R. HAHNJuniorsRALPH H. MURPHYALBERT B. MCCONNELLVICTOR E. SAWYERGIFFORD 1. HITZWILLIAM W. KINGARTHUR J. LAUFFALEXANDER M. STINSONSophomoresELDRED 1. NEUBAUERHORACE P. PIATTRICHARD R. SCHOLZGUY 1. BERGHOFFRALPH D HANCOCKGEORGE 1. KOEHNFreshmenLESTER M. BARRETTROBERT P. GWINNRUDOLPH LEYERS HERMAN MOKLERWILLIAM H. OTISGEORGE M. REEDPAUL F. REICHPledgesGORDON N. LANGHERPage 2/29 2 6CAP &- GOWNSCHAEFFERSWANSONBAKERHAGEN McKEYGIFFORDBOWMAN FRIEDAIVIARSHALLBUTCHERHOUSEHARREHACK O'KEEFEDREWl\tlcCLELLAN MORRILLCARPENTERWILLOUGHBYMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYJ. PAUL GOODE, Minnesota, '89WALLACE HECKMANHERBERT 1. WILLET, Bethany, '86 • ERNEST E. IRONS, Chicago, '00CLARK O. l\1ELICK" Ohio, , 10MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsPAUL J. ARNAL FRANK D. CARPENTERCLIFFORD 1. SCHAEFFERW. ALLAN GIFFORDPHILLIP C. MACDONALDJOHN MARSHALL JuniorsPAUL R. NISSLEYROBERT O'KEEFFERSTANLEY A; ROUSED. CAMERON BAKER SophomoresWILLIS P. DREWARNOLD SWANSONFreshmenTHOMAS BUTCHERHENRY C. LOSCH CORNILIUS B. OSGOODWILLIAM WILLOUGHBYHOWARD C. BOWMANCURTIS ERICKSONFRED C. HACKEDWARD HAGEN PledgesARTHUR BARRAWILLIAM H. MCCLELLANFRANK M. McKEYKENNETH C. MORRILLEDWARD MUl''[CASTER9 6 NISSLEYHEALYLOSCHARNALPage 213CAP if GOWNHOUGHLUNDSMITHMACOY GARARDFLEMINGSCHMITTBARRON H. HAGEYSHUTTLESDRA1NPOPPLETONiBINDLEY HOLMES GOBLE STICKNEY HULBERTFROST MAXWELL BLACKMAN TINSLEY G. HAGEYWATSON INGWERSEN GARIBALDI BRATTSRON HATHAWAY JOHNSTONMcMARTINMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFREDERICK M. BARROWSCHARLES M. CHILD, Wesleyan, '90CLARK W. FINNERUD, Wisconsin, '16WILLIAM WENDELL WATSON RICHARD C. GAMBLEJOHN MATHEWS MANLY, Furman, '83WALTER A. PAYNE, Chicago, '95MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolJOHN K. BAILEYJOSEF 1. HEKTOEN WALTER G. PENNINGTONHENRY T. RICKETTSWALTER R. TINSLEYSeniorsTHORPE G. DRAIN R. GRAHAM HAGEYBENJAMIN S. GOBLEERI B. HULBERT JuniorsRUFFIN JOHNSTONW. JOE McMARTINSophomoresWILLIAM S. SMITHSTANLEY F. WATSONJAMES 1. GARARDALVIN T. LUNDFreshmenJ. BRUCE BIND LEY, JR.WILBUR 1. BRATTSTROMMAURICE HATHAWAY, JR.HARRY H. HAGEY, JR. RICHARD M. HOUGHHARRY E. INGWERSONEUGENE W. MACOYALFRED B. SCHMIDT, JR.]. MINOTT STICKNEY, JR.PledgesWILLIAM B. HOLMESJAMES 1. MAXWELLARTHUR W. SHUTTLESWILLIS 1. BLACKMAN, JR.GEORGE W. FLEMING, JR.LINN D. GARIBALDIPage 2[49 2 6CAP &- GOWNMcDoNALD T. BUDLONG KUHRIE KLASSEN GARCIACOCHRAN SANDERS GRAGE CROWELLMcDoWELL GEIGER SCHNEBERGER LUNDQUIST HILTONHOLINGER CLARKEBEVANMCKINLEYHAYESMURDOCK ENGLISHREED MCGRAWJ. BUDLONG TOBEYMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYTREVOR ARNETT, Chicago, '98PHILIP S. ALLEN, Williams, '91FREDERICK W. BURCKY, Chicago, '16FAY C. COLE, Northwestern, '63WILLIS E. COUWENSPAUL H. DOUGLAS, Bowdoin, '13BENAJAMIN 0. FOSTERARCHIBALD L. HAYNEJ. W. HOLDERMANKARL J. HOLZINGER, Minnesota, 'ISTHOMAS A. JENKINS, Swarthmore, '87HARVEY B. LEMON, Chicago, '06ROBERT M. LOVETT, Harvard, '92 HERVEY F. MALLORY, Colgate, '90WILLIAM J. MATHER, Chicago, '17GOLDER L. MCWHORTER, Chicago, 'IIEDWIN M. MILLER, Illinois, 'roJOHN F. MOULDS, Chicago, '07BERTRAM G. NELSON, Chicago, '02WILBER E. POST, Kolarnazoo, '98HENRY W. PRESCOTT, Harvard, '95CONYERS READ, Harvard, '03GERALD B. SMITH, Brown, '91BENJAMIN S. TERRY, Colgate, '78JAMES W. THOMPSIN, Rutgers, '92MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY'Graduate SchoolTAYLOR GURNEY RUSSELL C. CARROLAUSTIN P. LEWISSeniorsEARLE W, ENGLISHJOHN A. GARCIA, JR. A, WATSON GEIGERDONALD S. REEDJOSEPH L. BUDLONGWILLIAM C. CLARKEDWIGHT M. COCHRAN JuniorsELMER C. GRAGEPAUL H. HOLINGERDELBERT R. McDoWELLROBERT C. HILTONSEBASTIAN M. KURRIERAYMOND 0, LUNDQUIST SophomoresDURMONT W. MCGRAWEDWIN T. SCHNEBERGERGEORGE M. TOBEY, JR,FreshmenTHOMAS H. BUDLONGJOHN CROWELLROBERT McKINLEY GILBERT HAYESADRIAN J. KLASSENPAUL M. MACDONALD PledgesLOVELL A. MURDOCKJACK SANDERSPage 2159 2 I�I�CAP &- GOWNBARTLETT lVIELLER KINSEY MULDOON MCCONNELl .. WILES BENSON FRRYBAY CAMPBELL PARKER SHULER GRAl\·T :MOORE TAYLORDORSEY IRWIN JONES BURNS FOLEY ANDERSON GARIEPY EMBREEROLSTON O'CONNOR WILLIAMSON VON AMMONYOUNG MCCARTYHOJ<'FMAN BRADFORDZANDER O'HARAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYROLLIN T. CHAMBERLIN, Chicago, '03JOHN M. COULTER, Hanover, '70N. SPROAT HEANY, Chicago, '03WILLIAM A. NITZE, John Hopkins, '94FRANK H. O'HARA, Chicago, 'IS DAVID A. ROBERTSON, Chicago, '02LYNN ROGERS, Indiana, '99BERNADOTTE E. SCHMITTRALPH R. SEEM, Lafayette, '02P. C. WALDO, Chicago, '17MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsWILLIAM R. BURNSJOHN M. DORSEYWILLIAM L. EMBREEJACK L. KINSEYAUSTIN R. MCCARTY GEORGE D. MCCONNELLFRED J. O'CONNERFRANKLIN E. ROLSTONRUSSELL W. TAYLORRICHARD H. YOUNGJOHN N. BARTLETTROBERT C. GRANT JuniorsALAN !TWING. HERBERT PARKERWALTER G. WILLIAMSONEDWIN W. BENSONWILLIAM T. MOORE SophomoresFREDERIC E. VON AMMONALLEN WELLERFreshmenMATURAN B. BAY ROBERT W. MULDOONHOWARD ·M. CAMPBELLMILO R. FOLEY PledgesRAYMOND E. SHULERRUSSELL WILESPage 2169 2 6CAP e- GOWNWOLFFANDERSONRrcKLEMANDAVIS ALTHINPINNERCAMERON CREAGERGRAYF. BAGER WEAVER SILVERWOOD TOLINHIBERT KLEINBOLLEART PARKER L. E. SMITHNORTHFox STAHRG. SMITHM. BAGERMYGDALMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFREDERICK S. BREEDWERRITT W. CHARTERSMELBOURNE CLEMENTSGEORGE O. FAIRWEATHERHARRY C. MOCK • WILLIAM A. NOYES, JR.CLARENCE PARMENTERADOLPH G. PIEROTDURWIN S. ROWLANDGERALD KARR SMITHDERWENT S. WHITTLESEYMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolWALKER DAVISROBERT JOHNSONPENNELL C. KELLY J. MORICE MAXWELLLEONARD MELBURGJAMES THOMPSONGEORGE ZOLLERSSeniorsWILLIAM ALTHINJAMES' E. CREAGORDAVID CAMERON LUMAN GRAYKENNETH HISERTGORDON SMITHFREDERIC E. BAGER, IIWILLIAM P. BAGERJAMES PARKER JuniorsRALPH SILVERWOODHEILMANN WEAVERROBERT WOLFFARMAND BOLLAERTROBERT CLARK SophomoresHENDRIe DAHLKARL MYGDALLAUREL SMITHFreshmenCARL ANDERSONDEAN FoxWARREN KLEIN T. STERLING NORTHMELVIN PINNERRAYMOND RICKELMANDONALD STAHRARTHUR KOEPPING PledgesDAVID STEVENSONCARL TOLINPage 2I79 2 6,=;:�I=1�I CAP &- GOWNnWIK. JOHNSONKROGMANTHIELKEELLIS PRETSCHOLDMERRILLCONNER NOLANDAWSONSTILSON HOWEl\1ALLORYBELLMAR OWENSWHJTNEYBLOSSOM RIESERBURKELANE O'MALLEYHALLOINRUPPEI.TSPEARMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYDONALD P. BEAN, Chicago, '17J. FINDLAY CHRIST, Morningside, '18DAVIS EDWARDS, Chicago, '17 DWIGHT A. POMEROY, Kansas State, '17\VILLIAM H. SPENCER, Birmingham, '07FREDERICK C. WOODWARD, Cornell, '94MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolHERMAN C. BOYLE EDGAR JOHNSONSeniorsBROOKS K. BLOSSOMJAMES A. CONNERCHARLES LANE WILLIAM B. MERRILLW. HAROLD OWEN,GEORGE PARSONSROBERT A. WHITNEYELLIS D. COFFEYRoy R. DAWSONLOUIS J. HOLLOIN JuniorsJOHN P. HOWENORMAN D. 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MALUGENJAMES F. CURTINKENNETH A. ROUSEHARRY E. BRADLEYHAROLD KOERBERHARRY 1. AULTEDWARD 1. BRADYRUSSELL K. BURBANK9 2 WALTER J. STEVENSWALTER E. MARKSRoy A. PRICEGEORGE E. WIDMANNGEORGE C. WIEMERALBERT E. WIDDIFIELDSTANLEY P. YOUNGGEORGE A. PERCYCHARLES B. VAN PELTFRANK H. CLARKRAYMOND G. HOEYWILLIAM M. JOSTPage 2196-r- ,I CAP &- GOWN�t\"l'\! �i9ntart9�(.� .F. JONESBRADLEYCAREYBARTON JACKSON HOKE SMITH MCGINNIS HANDSCHY OKERMESSER MARBERG TOLMAN LAUTER MORGAN GILDHAUS HAYESSAWYER K. KROGH PRICE TUACH MEAGHER HEALD COLLINSSCHAEFFER WILLIAMSMINKE. JOHNSONHARRIS A. KROGHLANGFORDPETERSONA. JOHNSONMEMBERS IN THE F ACUL TYGEORGE W. BARTELMEZ, New York, '06EDWARD A. DUDDY, Bowdoin, '07J. c. M. HANSON, Luther, '82 JEWETT D. MATTHEWS, Idaho, '09JOHN L. PALMER, Brown, '19W. A. THOM�S, Chicago, '12MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate School,ROBERT W. HOWARDJOHN YESAIR HOWARD BELLHOWARD G. DAVISSeniorsJOHN K. BARTONFRED W. HANDSCHYCHESTER F. HALLGRENALLEN HEALDW. JESS GILDHAUS DONALD J. LANGFORDDONALD J. McGINNISLEROY C. MORGANWALTER B. SCHAEFERWAKELEE G. SMITHTHOMAS C. CAREYJOHN G. COLLINS JuniorsTHAD HOKEARE KROGHREESE J. PRICEMILTON J. HAYESARNOLD M. JOHNSONFREDERICK G. JONESGEORGE V. JONES Sophomores KAARE KROGHC. MAURITZ MARBERGWILLIAM H. SAWYERWILLIAM TUACHFreshmenCORNELIUS OKERJOHN JACKSON HARRY SCHERUBELMAURICE WILLIAMSTUART B. BRADLEYEARL HARRISALFRED KELLYGLEN B. MEAGHER PledgesWILLIAM MILLERMALLACE MINKDONALD PETERSONTHOMAS TOLMANCALEB WHITEPage 2209 2 6 I��:=EICAP &- GOWNELWORTHALLISONBURNSSHAW REtTINGERCORBETTANDERSON LUCECOT ANTCOLE STEWA.RT BENTON COHENONR WARDDCGAN DORF HEDGESSHEEHAN McELDOWNEY l\1ELVILLE STONEMARKLEYMURPHY NITTERHOUSEABBOTTGORDONCABSLEMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYH. P. DAVIDSON, Washington and Lee, '13ELLIOT R. DOWNING, Albion, '89CHARLES G. GILDART, Albion, '17 HAROLD L. HUMPHREYS, Michigan, '16PHILLIP MEECHAMLEWIS C. SORRELL, Colgate, 'IIR. W. TRIMMER, Jefferson Med. Coli., '19MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolLAWRENCE BROWNERLING DORF EDWARD T. O'BRIENRICHARD A. RUDOLPHLLEWELLYN A. WESCOTTSeniorsWILLIAM W; COTANTGEORGE W. BENTONKENNETH P. HEDGESWILLIAM PATTERSON JOHN SHEEHANROLLIN A. STEARNSLEVERETT 1. STONEKENNETH J. WARDJOH� D. ALLISONJ. HAROLD BYERS JuniorsROBERT T. MARKLEY KEITH L. DUGANJAMES E. ELw.oRTHCLESSON C. ADAMSJ. KYLE ANDERSONALBERT W. GORDON SophomoresWILLIAM HANNATHOMAS T. McELDOWNEYGEORGE C. REITINGERJOHN O. STEWARTFreshmenHOWARD C. ABBOTTCHARLES BURNS .G. WAYNE CASSLE. AMEDEE J. COLE THOMAS H. CORBETTG. DONALD LUCEC. RAYMOND MURPHYA. IRVING SHAWPage 22I9 2 6CAP &- GOWNOLWIN McNAIRSCHURMJER WALLACECARSON P. ALFORDWEBSTER R. ALFORD GREY HOWARDEBERT HIBBOT JENNINGSCHRISTIANSON FELLINGER BOYER JOHNSON HRUDALEWIS MASONRITTENHOUSE ERICKSON WILSONKAUBGORDONBURKHARD '�I �'�I �I�BIGELOWCOYBAKERMEMBERS IN THE F ACUL TYH. L. BAKERC. C. COLBY, Michigan State Normal, '08G. F. HIBBERT, Chicago, '18ALBERT C. HODGE, Chicago, '14 DEAN C. LEWIS, Lake Forest, '95JAMES E. McKENZIEROYAL E. MONTGOMERYGREGORY L. PAINEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolROBERT L. HUNTERRALPH M. LEGETTE MARK L. LORINGROBERT N. McMURRAYRALPH H. OAKESSeniorsORVILLE AULOLIVER P. ALFORD IIIJOHN F. R. CHRISTIANSON JOHN W. HIBBOTTRAY C. JOHNSONLERoy H. SCHURMIERROYSTON HOWE BIGELOWGORDON R. EBERTBEN H. GRAYHARRY R. HRUDA JuniorsPHILIP H. KAUSCURRY J. MARTINJACOB B. OLWINSPENCER WEBSTERDAVID T. BURKHARDCARL A. ERICKSONWILFRED R. HOWARD SophomoresHAROLD E. JENNINGSPHILLIPS D. LEWISGORDON T. W ALLAC,EFreshmenJOHN R. ALFORDJAMES A. BAKERGEORGE M. BOYERFRANK CARSON III WILLIAM COYEDWIN FELLINGEREVERETT L. GORDONJACKSON W. MASONHARRY H. RITTENHOUSE, JR.PledgesC. STANLEY ANDERSONPage 2229 2 6CAP &- GOWNANDERSONLETTSCOTTON KNIGHTSOUTERBIGHAM SCHOOF BARNES HODGES HERTCHURCHILL HANCOCK JOHNSON POOLECLARKZERR HANSONl\1ILKWICKEUBANKMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYMERRITT W. CHARTERSELLIOT R. DOWNING, Albion, '89GEORGE D. FULLER, McGill, '01CHESTER N. GOULD, Minnesota, '96ALBERT ]AHANNSON, Illinois, '94 ADOLPH PIERROT, Chicago, '07JOHN FREEMAN PYLE, Chicago, '17FREDERICK M. THRASHERARCHER TAYLORFREDERICK C. WAGNERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolFREDERICK AMosROGERS P. CHURCHILLRICHARD J. DEMEREECHARLES EUBANK SPENCER] OHNSONAUSTIN KIVETTDON R. KNIGHTORVILLE F. MYERSSeniorsFRANK O. CLARKLYNDON M. HANCOCK WILLIAM A. HANSONRUFUS G. POOLEALBERT F. COTTONDEAN W. HODGES JuniorsERLING MILKWICK] OHN J. SOUTERSophomoresKENTON F. LETTSFreshmenPLINY DEL VALLE] OHN ANDERSONROBERT ANDERSONJ.]. ARNOLDTRUMAN BIGHAMWILBERT T. FINDLEY PledgesARTHUR H. HERTROBERT ]\![ADISONCHARLES B. POTTSCHARLES SCHOFFGEORGE ZERRPage 2239 2 6II CAP &- GOWNSKYRUD STERLING GRIFFIN HOLMES ROULE PETERSO� HINTZE. GASKILL MICKLE KARMEN JOHNSON G. FARIS ALSIPC.GASKILL DENTON HARRINGTON HAMEL DAVIDSON EATON BURKEFREDERICKS D. FARIS WECKLER CHUMASEROZIMMERMAN EARHARTPRATT ZI!:IGLF.RCOOPER GRAYIGOROITANSMITHMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYHERBERT O. CRISLER, Chicago, '22ELLSWORTH FARIS LEROY H. SLOANE, Chicago, '14MARCUS W. JERNEGAN, Brown, '96MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsWILLIAM ALSIPWILLIAM C. HARRINGTON VICTOR JOHNSONHARRY ZIEGLERJuniors CHARLES H. GASKILLJ AMES GRIFFINLINCOLN S. KARMEl'!HOWARD MICKLEARTHUR 1. ROULEJAMES A. BLYJOHN CHUMASEROFLOYD H. DAVIDSON'LEE EATONRICHARD FARISCECIL M. SMITHSophomores ELWOOD GASKILLARNOLD M. HOLMESJOSEPH WECKLERROBERT D. FARRISPAUL FREDERICKVERNON HAMELTHEODORE ZIMMERMANFreshmenWAKEFIELD BURKEFRANCIS COOPERCECIL DENTONLEONARD GRAY RAYMOND PETERSONPAUL O. ROITANALDEN SKYRUDDONALD STERLINGPage 2249 2 6CAP &- GOWNEVERARDJELINEKRA.YLBLAKE ROBINSO::q SeHABINGER TATEWESTLAND BATZ HARKINSPETROLEWITZ BURLEY REBART SMITHHODGEHRUSKA STACKHOVSE DONNELLYSMYTH VANKAMPENGILCHRIST KINGSNORTHHAMILTONHANSENHATFIELDEGGAN STUMMADKINSEMERSONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYTHOMAS G. ALLEN, Beloit, '09NORMAN D. BECKMACK EVANS B. P. BRABERN. PAUL HUDSONHAROLD O. LASSWELL, Chicago, '22MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolLAMBERT J. CASER. KENNEDY GILCHRISTHARRY N. HARKINS OLE JACOBSONTED R. IsERMANSTIRLING P. STACKHOUSESTANLEY TURNQUISTSeniorsJACKSON B. ADKINSROSCOE R. BURLEYOWEN DONNELLYLLOYD E. HAMILTON LERoy R. HANSENJOHN PETROLEWITZEDWARD C. SCHABINGERHERBERT R. SMITHJ. NORMAN SMYTHULYSSES BRAUDFRED R. EGGANDUDLEY R. EMERSONMICHAEL H. J ELINK JuniorsALBERT PETROLEWITZMILES MAGNUSONRICHARD E. WESTLANDADRIAN H. VAN KAMPENARCHIE BLAKEFRED HATFIELD SophomoresEDWARD L. HODGENEIL KINGSNORTHFreshmenWALTER H. HEBERT ROBERT P. TATEJOSEPH STUMMFORREST COLLINSGEORGE COLLINS PledgesE. H; RAYLELMER HRUSKAPage 2259 2 6CAP &- GOWNLEVY LA:snwIRTH NATHAN ECKSTEINCOLLAT SatON J. l\IIETZENBERG WEISSR.METZENBERG GREENBERG VlESTERMAN PFLAUMFLEXNER YATTERKLEINKERSCHEIMER BERKSONZEMAN1vI.MAYERSCHIERErSENDRATH 11AYERROTHSCHILDALSCHULERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY. l Graduate SchoolJACOB E., A"SPljJLERSeniorsSEYMOUR BERKSON MORRIS LANDWIRTHHOWARD G. MAYERCHARLES N. ECKSTEIN JuniorsJEROME S. GREENBERGJAMES FLEXNERHERMAN S. KIRCHHEIMERJOHN B. METZENBERG JAY SIMON, JR.SophomoresIRVING B. PFLAUMARTHUR P. SCHIERJEROME E. WEISSFreshmanARTHUR COLLATJOSEPH L. EISENDRATHROBERT H. KLEIN JULIAN H. LEVINJEROME]' NATHANROBERT L. METZENBERGGEORGE I-I. WESTERMANMILTON S. MAYER PledgesSEYMOUR ROTHSCHILDHAROLD S. Y ATTERPage 2269 2 6[f. CAP &- GOWNFRANKDECOSTAKORETZ KREINESKEEFER LEVY RICE BENDERSHEUERMAN ROTHSCHILD BERNARD FRANKENSTEIN AARONBERKENFIELD FRANK DEBSBLOOMBERGSHLAESMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolTHEODORE R. BLOOMBERGSeniorsEDWIN DECOSTA ROBERT LEVYMILTON KREINES JuniorsHARRY SHLAESROBERT BENDERJEROME DEBSJUSTIN FRANK SophomoresSIDNEY FRANKEDGAR KORETZMARTIN RICEFreshmenFRANK BARNARDALFRED FRANKENSTEIN SAUL WEISLOWLEE SHEUERMAN-RoY BERKENFIELDHAROLD GROASS PledgesLOUIS KEEFERPAUL ROTHSCHILDROBERT STERNPage 2279 6CAP e- GOWNKRUEGERDUTTONCONWAYANDERSON ECHELBERGER DAVISKELLER MARTINCARLSON HIGHLAND HARLEYDIXONPORTEROLSONiGRAHAMTAUERLILLIEPAISLEYTAYLORLAWRIEMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFORREST A. KINGSBURY, Central, '09 • WILLIAM H. SHELDONFREDERICK M. THRASHERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolEARL BAUMLEWILLIAM F. CHRISTIANS O. PAUL DECKERDOUGLAS 1. Hm>TPAUL H. KELLERSeniorsLESTER T. BEALHUMPHREY C. DIXONWILLIAM M. DUTTON GEORGE A. GRAHAMJOHN LAWRIE, JR.CLARENCE F. MARTINALFRED M. PAISLEYNELSON J. CONWAYALEXANDER H. DAVISTHEODORE H. HARLEY JuniorsKARL C. LILLIEROBERT T. PORTERJAMES S. RICHSophomoresMELVIN F. ABRAHAMSON JOSEPH KELLERLLOYD S. LAUERFreshmenH. HERBERT ANDERSONMYRON M. FULRATH WILBUR M. STUENKELKEITH O. TAYLORPledges DAVID KRUEGERFRANCIS H. MILLERCARL A. NORBERGDELMAR OLSONGEORGE BAUMRUCKERE. K. BRENHAUSEDAVID V. BURFORDHAROLD O. CARLSONPage 2289 2 6CAP &- GOWN� ..CHESLERBRODKEYNATHENSONHELPERIN GOLDBERGSTONELADEN S. KLAFFLEVIKUTNERABRAHAMCOHENMARKUSNEWMARK 1. KLAFF GOODMANBAlMGETTLEMAN TREBOW SOLOMANERN STEINRIFASMEMBERS 'IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolAUBREY GOODMAN EDWARD B. BRODKEYIRVING H. GOLDBERGSeniorsIRVING L. KLAFFMARTIN A. POKRASS MARTIN A. SOLOMONARCHIE L. TREBOWLEONARD A. WEINBERGSEYMOUR G. KLAFFHAROLD S. LADEN JuniorsLEO L. STONE ARTHUR GETTLEMANHARRY L. NATHENSONSophomoresARTHUR ERN STEINVERNON BAlMSYDNEY M. CHESLERJOSEPH J. COHENRALPH HELPERIN PledgesHYMAN RIFAS LUIS B. KUTNERLEO A. LEVISAM MARCUSLAWRENCE NEWMARKPage 2299 2 6,=i� CAP &- GOWNJ.\!IALLINBIRNBAUMGRANTSHAMBERG BLANKSTEIN HURVITZCOOPER GUONGOLDMAN BERNSTEIN SABATHSACKKAUFFMANBRAMSON l\1ETZELPERLSTEIN LANDAS.BLANKSTEJN GERVICH HORRELLROSENBEHGWINER RANERUBINFREEBERGGOLDSTEINMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolTHEODORE H. GOLDMANJACK GOLDSTEIN ALBERT HORRELLMILTON N. MALLINPHILLIP F. SHAPIROSeniorsJOSEPH FRIEDBERGMILTON GERVICHABRAM N. LANDA DONALD]' SABATHLOUIS WINERALBERT A. WOLFSONISADORE KAUFFMANSIDNEY RUBIN JuniorsLAWRENCE SACKJACK ZAVATSKYSophomoresMILTON BERNSTEINSEYMOUR BLANKSTEINJOSEPH H. BRAMSOMREUBEN M. GRANT MARTIN M. GUONJEROME S. PERLSTEINDAVID SHULMANLEO RANEMILTON A. ROSENBERGFreshmenSIDNEY BLANKSTEINLAWRENCE COOPER GERSHAM HURWITZEDWARD SHAMBERGPledgesEDWARD METZELWILLIAM BIRNBAUMPage 2309 2 6CAP &- GOVVNFrNGOLDJACOBSONCAP LOWDONCHIN HIRSH BEREZNIAK FRIEDROSENTHAL PROCKTER GINSBERG SHURESeHUHAM WElL EDELSTEIN BIELESPRIESS.GOODMAN ABRAHAMSGORDONZor,LA BERKSONHACKMANlVhLLERREINWALDMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate SchoolMAU,RICE A. ROSENTHALSeniorsCHARLES ABRAHAMSCECIL A. CAP LOW SOL MILLERM. LESTER REINWALDTHEODORE ZOLLAMANUEL H. DONCHINSEYMOUR L. EDELSTEINSTANLEY S. FRIED JuniorsLEON A. LEVINSONARNOLD I. SHUREJEROME T. SIGMONDRALPH BERKSONLEON r GALINSKY SophomoresBERNARD H. GORDONHAROLD L. PREISSFreshmenPAUL L. BIELES •H. MILTON FINGOLD M. EDWARD HIRSHJOSEPH B. GINSBERGHAROLD V. WElLJEROME D. JACOBSON PledgesKENNETH SCHULMANPage 23I9 2CAP &- GOWNRAYSSONFUTRANDAVISSAMUELS GR17SKIN BLOOMPINCUS HOFFSTADTG. GIDWITZ WEISS SZOLD BRAUNSPIRA DATTLEBAU2\I COWENWEINFELD ROSENBERG HERSH FIELDKLINENBEnGSHAPIRO J. GIDWITZLEF'FMANNISAACSSOLOMON•-.MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsMAX BRAUN AL ISAACSBERNARD SHAPIROSeniorsCHARLES KLINENBERGJuniorsPAUL LEFFMANJACK PINCUSSAM SPIRAROBERT WEISSJOSEPH AARONJACK COWENGERALD GIDWITZGEORGE GRUSKINMAX BLOOM SophomoresLEO ROSENBERG ANATOL RAYSSONFreshmenMYRON DAVISHERBERT FUTRANJULIAN GELBER JOSEPH GIDWITZFREDERICK SOLOMANSETH SZOLDNAT WEINFELDPledgesMORSE HERSHFIELDARCHIE DATTLEBAUMPAUL LEFFMANNPage 2329 2 6� I CAP &- GOWNSTOTTPETRIEPOSTRICE MAClvOR DAVIDSONCHOLE MAYMcDoNALD SCOTT DAUGHERTY WAHLOTTO STOEHRSMITH BLECKBURYMOORE ROOT DAVISDROEGE MUELLER JACKSONKINCAID CARLSON KRAFT RYANAVARDMACKMEMBERS IN THE F ACUL TYJOHN C. DINSMORE, Chicago, 'IIMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsMARTIN E. CARLSONALBERT 1. DAUGHERTY WILLIAM]. DAVISARTHUR DROEGEMUELLERJAMES J. RYANWILLIAM R. AVARDROBERT H. JACKSONAARON ]. KRAFTJOHN P. McDoNALD JuniorsKENNETH E. STOTT HENRY F. OTTO, JR.LAWRENCE POSTMILFORD E. RICEJAMES V. ROOTWILLIAM G. DAVIDSON, JR.WALTER P. KINCAIDDONALD B. MACK SophomoresHERBERT WAHL MAURICE WATTS MOORETRYON MAcIvORERNEST F. STOEHRFreshmenBERNARD A. PETRIE MERRIMAN C. SMITHCHARLES R. BURYWILLIAM MAY PledgesW. TAYLOR SCOTTCLYDE SISSONPage 2339 2 6CAP &- GOWNROSENCASSMANSTODSKY BRILL EINSTEIN ROBERTSON ROSENFIELD KLEIN LEVINHORWICHDIAMONDMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate Students] EROME L. ABRAHAMS SAMUEL SPEARMANDEL L. SPIVEKSeniorsNATHAN WILLIS LEVIN ARTHUR CASSMANMORTIMER DIAMONDJuniorsSYLVAN H.' ROBERTSONHAROLD EINSTEINARON KINIGSBURG PledgesISADORE LINETSKYEMMET NEWMANPage 234926 ,CAP &- GOWNROSENTHAL SEVINPERKINS GUTHMANFINKELSTEIN LURIE FEINSTEIN PALESARNST_ErN NEIMAN HARRISGOODMAN BAKERlVIEYERSGOLDMANMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsIRWIN H. GOLDMANSeniorsLEOPOLD ARNSTEINHARDEN COHENIRVING FEINSTEIN MAX LURIELOUIS MEYERSBENJAMIN H. NEIMANMARSHALL BAKERMORRIS FINKEL JuniorsMORRIS PALESLOUIS SEVINSEYMOUR GUTHMAN SophomoresSOLOMON HARRISFreshmenMAX ROSENTHALMEYER COLEMAN PledgesSAM GOLDMANMEYER WEINSTEINPage 2359 2 6VICTORIA SMITHCAP &- GOWN�'THE- INTER-CLUB COUNCILWIETZER CHAMBERLAINLAURA ROCKWOOD .CATHERINE CAMPBELLPAULINE MEADMARY MONILAWEUNICE HILLHELEN KINGELIZABETH GAMBLEAIMEE GRAHAMBETTY GRAHAMLOUISE WIETZERELEANOR PETE'RSONELOISE WHITEVIRGINIA BRINTNALL'LAURA CHAMBERLAINEVELYN TURNERMARGARET NELSONDOROTHY FREUNDISABEL WILLIAMSRUTH BOYDFLORENCE RICEBERNICE HARTMANNHELEN BAILEYELIZABETH CHAPINLOIS GILLANDERS Mortar BoardMortar BoardEsotericEsotericQuadranglerQuadranglerSigmaSigmaWyvernWyvernPhi Beta DeltaPhi Beta DeltaChi Rho SigmaChi Rho SigmaPi Delta PhiPi Delta PhiDelthoDelthoAchothAchothDelta SigmaDelta SigmaPhi Delta UpsilonPhi Delta UpsilonPage 2389 2 6CAP &- GOWNCAMPBELLGAMBLETURNERMEADE GiLLANDERS NEI�SON BRINTNALL ROCKWOOD MONILAWHARTMANN PETERSON WIETZER HILLCHA!\-1BERLAIN RICE BOYD WHITE WILLIAMS E. GRAHAMA. GRAHAMFREUNDGARRISONThe Inter-Club Council is an organization composed of two members fromeach of the women's clubs in the University, the president and one other activemember. Its chief purpose is to regulate and control matters concerning theclubs and their activities, and to establish a feeling of cooperation among them.One of the chief functions of the Council is to formulate the rushing rules, forboth the formal rushing season and the rest of the year, and to see that theserules are not violated.This year the Council has been considering a reorganization of the clubs witha new rushing system, making the clubs Senior College organizations with noJunior College members. The committee on reorganization, composed of activeclub members, alumnae, and Council members, has been submitting its plan toall of the women of the University before definitely reaching a conclusion. Atthe annual Inter-Club dinner, held this year on February 26, Mrs. Flint spokeof the new system as it is now drawn up. During the rest of the year the Councilwill further consider the plan, rejecting or accepting it, in addition to carryingon its regular work.Page 239926CAP &- GOWNMORTAR BOARDMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolslVIARGARET CALLAHAN ELIZABETH PAPESARAH CARRSeniorsADELAIDE AMESCATHERINE F. CAMPBELLNATALIE M. COMBS ALTA B. CUNDYELENA M. FONTANIESTHER HARDINGMARIAN MCGEE DOROTHY A. NETTLETONVINA SAUNDERSHARRIET H. V ANDERBIEJuniorsJULIA G. CARPENTER EUGENIE EDWARDS RUTH H. MILLSBARBARA R. COOK CARYL H. FRANCIS LOUISE QUINNRUTH H. DEWITT LOUISE MANN LAURA W. ROCKWOODSophomoresJEAN BRITTON MARGARET E. CARR CATHERINE FITZGERALDMARY F. BOWEN MADGE C. CHILDS MARGARET R. HITTFRANCES JENKSFreshmenF. ISABEL BATES JANET K. GOOD MADELINE MASTERSPAULINE L. GARDNER RUTH D. HOLMES LOIS J. MITCHELLPledgesFLORENCE L. ALLEN CECELIA J. KERN HELEN 1. SMITHDOROTHY M. AMSBARY ELLEN A. LAMPE JOSEPHINE WATERSPage 240926CAP & GOVVNV ANDERBIE KERNCARPENTER IVIcGEEBOWEN M. CA.RRHULBERT S. CARRCAMPBELL WIGGINSEVERETT CHILDSCOOK HOLMESFITZGERALD GARDNERMASTERSPledge Pin 11l017t(\f lBo(lr�"1�'26MANNFRANCISSMITHLAMPE GOODHARDINGBRITTANCOMBS EDWARDS DEWITTl\IhTCHELL JENKSALLEN A. AMESCUNDY CASTLE FONTANJBATESROCKWOODNETTLETONP. AMESWATERSHITTMILLSEMERSONInitiate PinPage 2419 2 6CAP &- GOWNESOTERICHONORARY MEMBERSMRS. CLOVER COX HENRY MRS. ROLAND MCLAUGHLINMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsGERTRUDE SLOCUMSeniorsl\1ARY JEANNETTE CAPPSROSALIE C. CLAPPJENNETTE M. HAYWARDANNETTE L. LoTZ MARY E. MONILAWCAROLYN M. PRATTRUTH A. SHERERELIZABETH M. STEWARTELIZABETH P. WELLSMARY LEONE BURNSKATHERINE B. HOMAN JuniorsJESSIE K. LANEDOROTHEA E. PHILLIPSLOIS RUSSELLMARY HOLT HARVEYKATHERINE J. HIBBARDELOISE KRESSE SophomoresPAULINE MEADKATHERINE A. ROSEMARY L. TABERFreshmenANNETTE M. ALLENELIZABETH BENEDICTJEANNE DELAMARTERELLEN S. HARTMAN RUTH V. NORMANANN PORTWILLAMINE E. SEIPALICE WILESJEANNETTE LAYMANGEORGIANA C. WHITCOMB PledgesKATHLEEN C. WHITCOMBJANE D. WILSONPage 242926CAP &- GOWN(£''fjo r eric't,19�6PORT PRATT DELAMA.RTER HIBBARD KRESSE HUTCHINSON HARTMAN PHILLIPS LAYMAN SLOCUMSHERER SEIP RUSSELL ROSE HOMAN CLAPP IVloNILAW HARVEY LANE K. WHITCOMB]\1ACFADDEN IVIEADE STEWART LOTZ WILSON BENEDICT NORMAN G. WHITCOMB WELLS BURNSTABOR HAYWARD ALLEN WILES SMITH WARDWELL•Pledge Pin Initiate PinPage 2439 2 6CAP &- GOWNQUADRANGLERHONORARY MEMBERSMRS. VICTOR F ALKENAU MRS. ZOE PRINDEVILLEMRs. A. E. HALSTEAD MISS ADELAIDE TAYLORMRS. WALLACE HECKMAN MRS. OTIS MCCLAYMiss LOUISE PATTERSONMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsLucy E. LAMON ZOE MAY SUTHERLANDDOROTHY H. RICE MARY E. TEMPLETONJuniorsLOUISE BARBEE ELIZABETH A. HENDERSONRUTH BURTIS ELLEN E. MCCRACKENROBERTA CONNELL HARRIETT KEENEYBEATRICE COWEN ADELINE ROWLESEUNICE HILL HARRIETT E. ROWLESMARS CIA WALLACESophomoresJANE BREUNING HORTENSE A. FUQUAMARGERY CREIGHTON HELEN KINGBETSEY FARWELL JESSICA B. PICKETTY OLI SCIONTIFreshmenMARTHA R. ATWOOD CLARA MAl FUQUAETHEL L. BRIGNALL DOROTHY F. HARTFORDEVELYN EIGELBERNER EUGENIA C. KEEFEMARIETTA MossPledgesEDYTHE MARIANNI MARGARET 1. SPEARJANE SHEAN ELIZABETH SWIFTPage 2449 2 6OF CAP e- GOWNH. Fl.'QUA PICKETTROWLES SP.EARSTOVER EIGLEBERNERMARIANNI HARTFORD R,CEKINGSWIFT LAMON SCIONTI SHEAN FARWELL BREUNINGBURTIS COWAN HENDERSON SUTHERLANDKEENEY BRIGNALL WALLACE M. ATWOOD BARBEEBILL MCCRACKENCREIGHTONC. FCQUATEMPLETONMossKEEFECONNELLt··..Pledge Pin Initiate PinPage 2459 6CAP e- GOWNSIGMAHONORARY MEMBERSMRS. EDGAR J. GOODSPEED MRS. LOIS COOK RADCLIFFEMRS. JOHN RHODESMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYLOUISE A. ANDERSONJOSEPHINE A. BEDFORDM. ELIZABETH GAMBLECATHERINE C. BOETTCHERMABEL G. BILLINGSLEAHARRIET AMY BRADSHAWESTHER E. COOKVIRGINIA GARTSIDESALLY S. BILLINGSLEAFRANCES CAPPSELIZABETH A. BROWNMARGARET P. DEECHARLOTTE C. ECKHARTDOROTHY J. EMBRYI �I SeniorsAIMEE M. GRAHAMFRANCES B. OWENMARY SLINGLUFFJuniorsDOROTHY HAEBERLINHELEN PALMERLOUISE S. SHELDONHELEN TANNERJOY VEASEYSophomoresVIRGINIA FARRARRUTH LONGSTREETELEANOR C. WILKINSFreshmenHELEN E. LAMBORNHARRIET LEMONMARION MILLERELIZABETH TAYLORLELA S. WHITNEYPledgeMARCELLE D. VENNEMA9 2 6CAP &- GOWNBROWNTANNERVEASEYEMBREE SLJNGLUFF LONGSTREET MILLER S.BILLINGSLEA BRADSHAW M.BILLINGSLEA WHITNEYLAMBORN HAEBERLIN OWEN TAYLOR DEE SHELDONGAMBLE BOETTCHER WILKINS COOK ECKHART ANDERSONFARRAR VENNEMA CAPPSPALMERGRAHAMBEDFORD*Pledge Pin I nitiate PinPage 2479 2CAP e- GOWNWYVERNHONORARY MEMBERS]VIRS. FLORENCE BLACKBURNlVIISS ANNA COOPER MRs. GEORGE DORSEYMRS. J. PAUL GOODEMRS. FLETCHER INGALLSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYISABELLE J. ATWELLELIZABETH FRANKOCTA L. FRENCHRUTH ATWELLALLIS E. GRAHAMELIZABETH GRAHAMMA URICETTE R. DUCRETJANE FARWELLFLORENCE GOSCHFRANCES KENDALLSARA BAILEYFLORECNE C. BLOOMDOROTHY C. FRAMEVIOLET HOLMES SeniorsHELEN LIGGETTlVIARGARET E. ROBERTSDOROTHY M. TUNISONLOUISE WIETZERJuniorsBEATRICE T. NESBITLUCILLE REIMERSELIZABETH L. WYANTSophomoresE. FRIEDA LYMANLOUISE MUELLERELIZABETH T. PIERCEDARTNELL F. TRINELENNIE G. WILLIAMSFreshmenVIRGINIA F. HYDE11ARGARET W. PRINGLEEVELYN H. RANDALLHELEN G. RATCLIFFEPledgesMARGERY McDOUGALL LUCILE VON BORRIESKATHRYN E. MERRYWEATHER926CAP &- GOWNTUNISON WIETZER HYDE TRINE RANDALL LIGGETT BAILEY B. GRAHAM FRAME LYMANREIMERS ATWELL ROBERTS KENDALL HOLMES lVIERRYWEATHER FARWELL DUCRET PIERCEATWELL l\1UELLER RADCLIFFE FRANK VONBoRRIES NESBIT ROCHESTER A. GRAHAM GOSCH FRENCHWILLIAMS BLOOM WYANT PRINGLEPledge Pin Initiate PinPage 2499 2 6 I�IiCAP &- GOVVNPHI BETA DELTAHONORARY MEMBERMRS. J. O. McKINSEYMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolEMMA FLEER MRS. ANNE BLAIRMRS. JULIA R. SCOTTSeniorsCATHERINE ELAINE FISHERLOIS E. OBENSHAIN ELEANOR PETERSONMYRTLE TURNEYJuniorsFANNY L. ARMSTRONGKATHERINE MCCABE VIRGINIA DE NOYELLEHILDA V. WELLSSophomoresMARGARET A. BLAIRELLEN M. GONNELLY CAROL L. HESSINA MAY MossELOISE E. WHITEFreshmenAGNES DUNHAMJo JANUSH ELINOR SLOGGETTIDA B. SNIDER·ANN VAN NICEPledgesHELEN GILETTEHELEN GRAGE MARGARET PITKINSYLVESTA SEARLESPage 250926CAP &- GOWNMossVANNICEDUNHAMFISHER GONNELLYSNIDERFLEERWHITETEETZELTUR�EYGORDON WELLSHESS PITKINOBENSHAIN BLAIR ARMSTRONGDENOYELLE PERKIKSPETERSOK MCCABEPledge Pin I nitiate PinPage 25I9 2 6I. CAP &- GOWNCHI RHO SIGMAHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. NICHOLAS ADMIRALMns, CHARLES DAWLEY MRS. ELMER KENDALLMRS. EDGAR O. SOUTHERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsELEANOR VERNET HUGHESMAUDE WASON JENNINGSHELEN ELIZABETH REILLYELEANOR SMITH RICEFRANCES M. TWELLSIVhRIAM BUETTELLLAURA PERRY CHAMBERLAINFLORENCE RISSER FUNKHELEN S. HATFIELDJuniorsMYRTLE MARIE OLSONSYLVIA SACKMILDRED WESTMARGARET BOWEN YOUNGVIRGINIA BRINTNALLREBEKAH S. GREENCAROL C. HURDDOROTHY MARIE McCovTHEODORA YOUNGHENRIETTA A. BETTSMARGARET A. BOBBITT SophomoresDOROTHY J. LowMARION A. PLIMPTONFreshmenCORA BELL HIBBARDPRISCILLA W. KELLOGGELEANOR MOULTON CAROL K. SIMONSFLORENCE STACKHOUSEDOROTHY R. SYLVESTER:MARY ELEANOR FISHMARY F. GIBSON PledgesMARY ROXBURYS. EVELYN WILLIAMSPage 252926CAP E.r GOWNBRINTNALL CHAMBERLAIN HIBBARDFUNK Low GrcnREILLY HUGHES OLSONYOUNG HATFIELD GREEN SMITHPLIMPTON SACKVOS BOBBITT 1\1ARTIN HARRISON McCoyBETTS MOULTON KELLOGGROXBURY TWELLS WEST HURD SIMONSWILLIAMS JENNINGSHOWE SYLVESTERSTACKHOUSE RUETELL�� •Pledge Pin Initiate PinPage 2539 2 6CAP &- GOWNPI DELTA PHIHONORARY MEMBERSMRS. S. W. DIXONMRS. A. D. DORSETT MRS. A. E. HALSTEADMRS. FRANKLIN HESSMRS. H. M. ROBINSONMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsELLEN LECOUNT ANNETTE PEARSESeniorsVIRGINIA M. BELL EMMA BETH KENARDCLAUDIA G. BOYNTON MARY LOUISE SMITHMARGARET LOUISE BREW PRISCILLA TAYLOREVELYN MILDRED TURNERJunior sMARGARET D. NELSONLOUISE E. BEARDSLEYSophomoresDOROTHY SIMPSONHERBERTA L. VAN PELTCHARLOTTE JENNINGSMILDRED H. MEADALICE WETTERLUNDFreshmen·RUTH ASHBURNERFRANCES BROOKSKATHERINE DUPREMARY E. FOSTER ESTHER L. PELIKENJEAN M. SCOTTELSIE SKOOGCORA LOUISE TEBBETTSELGRETTA HELEN WILLIAMSPage 2549 2 6CAP &- GOWN�IWETTERLUND LECOUNTV AN PELT BEARDSLEYNELSON LACKEYSKOOG SCOTTBOYNTONTURNER TAYLOR JENNINGSBREW ASHBURTON TEBBETTSBROOKS PELIKEN KENNARDFOSTERSMITH DUPREBELLWILLIAMSSIMPSONPledge Pin I nitiate PinPage 2559 2 6CAP &- GOWNDELTHOHONORARY MEMBERMISS CHARLOTTE F OYEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsDOROTHY C. FoxVIRGINIA HARVEYELIZABETH T. HORDMABEL J. LUECKE SUSAN L. PERKINSISABELLE E. WILLIAMSWINIFRED E. WILLIAMSMAUDE YEOMANMAY YEOMANII' JuniorsSOPHIE E. BARNARDDOROTHY S. FREUND HANNAH G. JOHNSONCLARA KOSTLEVYIVIARY NIXONSophomoresRILLA G. BUTLERVIRGINIA HARDTVIRGINIA M. LANEDORIS MODE CAROLINE W. RIECHERSLOUISE G. SHUTTLESMARGUERITE A. WILEYEVANGELINE P. WILLIAMSFreshmenMARJORIE F. ANGLEHELEN E. CLARKE ELLEN HILLEDWARDA J. C. WILLIAMSPledgesFRANCES R. BREWSTERGENEVA DUVALL KATHRYN MCCARTINSARAH PETERSONPage 256926CAP &- GOWNKINSMANNIXOND. HARDTPERKINS HARVEYDUVALBUTLERR.IECHERS JOHNSON \VILEYW. WILLIAMS MODEE.WILLIAMS BREWSTERYEOMAN MCCARTIN HORn I. WILLIAMS SHUTTLES V. HARDTANGLE LANE BARNARD Fox HILLBRYAN E.WILLIAMS CLARK M. YEOMAN KOSTLEVYLUECKE FREUND HAKES��rl� •Pledge Pin Initiate PinPage 2579 2 6 1JICAP e- GOWNACHOTHHONORARY MEMBERMRS. RODNEY L. MOTTMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsM. LOUISE SypMILDRED TAYLORDOROTHEA M. HARJESCATHLEEN M. HAYHURSTSeniorsJULIA C. J UNG HARRIETT MEHAFFIEFLORENCE A. RICEJuniorsLucy ARNETTLAURA V. CUSHING MARGARET DELAPLANEMABEL C. MADSENSophomoresMABEL BLAKERUTH C. BOYDGERTRUDE E. BRENEMAN M. RUTH BRYANEULAH O. DELANEYJ. RUTH JONESFreshmenMELBA M. SCHUMACHERPledgesNORMA CLARKHARRIETT HARRIS HELEN WARNER. MILDRED WELCHPage 258926CAP &- GOWNDELANEYTAYLORMEHAFFIE CUSHINGCLARKR,CE ARNETTSyp SCHUMACHER JUNGBOYD JONES BLAKElVIADSEN BRENEMANDELAPLANEBRYAN HAYHURSTWELSHHAYESPledge Pin I nitiate PinPage 2599 6�Iil.�I�@Ii!= CAP &- GOWNDELTA SIGMAHONORARY MEMBERSMRS. WILLIAM S. GRAYMISS MARY HAYESMRS. RAYMOND ROBINSMRS. EDWIN A. BURTTMRS. OTTO CULLOMMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsORA L. BROWNDOROTHY V. CORNELLJEAN G. DISSERBERNICE HARTMANNMARJORIE C. LUNDCLARA MAY McFRANCIS RACHEL A. MULFORDSHIRLEY E. NESTLEBLANCHE REARDONDOROTHY V. SIVIAVERA C. STELLWAGENELEANOR E. WALDOANITA WALSHJuniorsHILDEGARDE HELEN BAILEYELVA ELIZABETH BROWNCLARA DELEHANT LUCILLE GARRISONLEILA HENDRIXSONRUTH H. SCHROEDERIRENE WILSONSophomoresDOROTHY FRENCHCHARLOTTE GREER ELIZABETH E. MURVAIMARY E. VROOMANFreshmenMARY E. SJOSTROM EVELYNE E. SPARLINGPledgesCATHERINE FOSBERG MARION V. GARBERPage 260926CAP s- GOWNA�ISIVIARAYBURNDEL'EHANTMcFRANCIB O. BROWN FRENCHHARTMANN WALDOGARBER WILSON E. BR,OWNGARRISONLUNDMULFORDPledge Pin SPARLING CORNELL REARDON FOSBERGVnOOMAN STELLWAG EN WALSH1\1 URVAI SJOSTROM NESTLE DISSERGnEERHENDRIXSONI nitiate PinPage 26I9 2 6CAP &- GOWNPHI DELTA UPSILONMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsELIZABETH VILASSeniorsKATHERINE ALLENDOROTHY ALICE DENTONELEANOR FISHLOIS GILLANDERS VIVIAN HAMILTONMARGARET HINKLEYMARY LARAWAYLUCILE ADELAIDE PRIERJuniorsELIZABETH GARRISONV. EVELYN HAMILTONFRANCES MERRILL HOLTDOROTHY A. JAREDDIANA RICHARDSMARJORIE BURRELLALICE LANDON CARTERELIZABETH CHAPINMARGARET ELIZABETH DAVISRACHEL FORTSophomoresMARGARET L. ADKINSON J ESSIE DUDLEYCHARLOTTE MILLISFreshmenDOROTHY CARTER CATHERINE B. CROWLEYCHARLOTTE C. ZIEGLERPledgesMARY ALICE BETZEVA MAY BRYANTALICE COY HELEN MARIAN HANSONUNA ELOISE JOHNSONMARIE WENDLANDELIZABETH WHITEPage 2629 2 6,§ CAP &- GOWNADKINSON GILLANDERS BETZ BURRELL HINKLEY GARRISON LARAWAY FIi3H LARAWAY A. CARTER DENTONZEIGLER ANDREWS FLAHERTY CHAPIN l\1ILLIS CROWLEY IVIALBURG PRIER DAVIS JARFD WALLACEJOHNSON HOLT D. CARTER HAMILTON HAI\HLTON McDOWALL BRYANT SMITH WHENDLAND VILAS WHITEFORT COY RICHARDS HANSONPledge Pin Initiate PinPage 2639 2 6 �.�ctibitie5CAP &- GOWNTHE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILThe functions of the Undergraduate Council, according to its constitution, areto exercise a general supervision over the conduct of student affairs; to sponsorin its own name any projects which its members believe are for the bettermentof the University; to serve as a means of communication between the faculty andstudent body; to represent the students of the University at convocations andother ceremonies; to supervise all general student elections.Most of the important functions of the school year are under the direct super­vision of the Council. Among these are the Settlement Night, Student Friend­ship Drive, the Washington Promenade, and the Interclass Hop.The Council is composed of thirteen members, five or more of whom are women,The four class presidents and the vice presidents of the Senior and Junior classesare members of the Council Ex-Officio. The chairman of the Board of Dramaticand Musical organizations, the chairman of the Board of Publications, and thechairman of the Board of Women's organizations are representatives to the Council.The remaining four of the thirteen members are elected at large from the Juniorclass to serve during the latter part of their Junior year and through their Senioryear.This year the Undergraduate Council voted to postpone the election of Fresh­man class officers until the beginning of the Winter Quarter, when the membersof the class would be better qualified to pick their officers. A Freshman Councilconsisting of six upperclass members and six Freshmen elected by the Under­graduate Council was appointed to direct the activities of the class during theFall Quarter. The plan proved successful and will be used next year.The All-for-Chicago campaign by the Council was the means of bringingabout a number of improvements and reforms in certain activities and depart­ments of the University. The Council asked for criticisms on any phase of campuslife from each member of the Senior class. These criticisms and suggestions wereclassified and referred to the organizations and departments concerned. Studentcommittees were appointed to study many of them and the results of their studywere referred to the Council for action. The plan was one of the most uniqueever attempted by a student governing body.ANDERSON GRAHAMPage 266926CAP &- GOWNPOOLEMILLER CAMPBELLWEIMER LEWISTREBDW MCCRACKENLAMON BENNETTHAGEY GRAHAMANDERSON HITZWILSONCHARLES ANDERSON PresidentAIMEE GRAHAM Secretary- TreasurerARCHIE TREBOWADDISON WILSONCATHERINE CAMPBELLLucy LAMONGEORGE WEIMERALLAN MILLERELLEN MCCRACKINPAUL LEWISGEORGE POOLEGRAHAM HAGEYGIFFORD HITZWENDELL BENNETTESTHER COOKRUTH BURTISPage 2679 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE HONOR COMMISSIONOFFICERSFREDERIC CAMPBELL WOODWARDAIMEE GRAHAMESTHER COOK ChairmanRecording SecretaryCase SecretaryFACULTY MEMBERSFREDERIC CAMPBELL WOODWARDJ. PAUL GOODEDWIGHT A. POMEROYJ. A. LYMANGERTRUDE ELIZABETH SMITHALICE TEMPLESTUDENTSLucy LAMONAIMEE GRAHAMESTHER COOKSEWARD COVERTTHORPE DRAINWENDELL BENNETTPARKER HALLBETTY GRAHAMCOVERTGRAHAM COOKBENNETT DRAINLAMONPage 2689 2 6CAP &- GOWNUNDERGRADUATEPHI BETA KAPPAOFFICERSHUGH ALLEN MILLERJEANNETTE ALICE BALDWINEMILY SEDLACEKVICTOR JOHNSONMARGARET NOVAKELEANOR HOLMES PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerProgramSocialMEMBERSABRAHAM ADRIAN ALBERTJEANNETTE ALICE BALDWINBROOKS KEPLER BLOSSOMRALPH STEELE BOGGSMELBOURNE WELLS BOYNTONBENEDICT SENECA EINARSONDAVID MANUS GANSHENRY MAYER GEISMANBERNARD GINSBERGELEANOR HOLMESSAMUEL WILLIAM HALPERIN VICTOR JOHNSONANTOINETTE MARIE KELLENCLARA MAY McFRANCISHUGH ALLEN MILLERMARGARET NOVAKLOUIS SCALAEMILY SEDLACEKEDWARD BOUCHER STEVENSBEATRICE WATSONWINIFRED ELLEN WILLIAMSALBERT MAYER WOLF,BLOSSOM MILI,ER BOYNTON JOHNSON SCALA GANS ALBERT WOLF GEISMEN GINSBERGWATSON McFRANCIS HOLMES SEDLACEK BALDWIN WILLIAMS9 2 (:)IDA NOYES HALLIda Noyes Hall, the clubhouse for the women of the University of Chicago,was given by Mr. La Verne Noyes in memory of his wife, Ida E. S. Noyes. Itwas completed and dedicated at the time of the quarter centennial celebrationin June, 1916. The import of this new and beautiful hall was expressed in symbolicform by the presentation of the Masque of Youth given by the members of theUniversity in the Women's Quadrangles. This Masque and the gift it repre­sents are beautifully commemorated by Jessie Arms Botke in the mural on thewalls of the little theatre on the third floor.The committee of University women who were responsible for its furnishingshave made Ida Noyes Hall like" A home in which refined people have lived fora long time". The Library is an example of the idea of the committee that acombination of different periods in the furniture would make the rooms less formaland more livable. The chest is Gothic, the chairs by the fireplace are Renaissance,one desk is of the period of William and Mary, the other of Queen Anne's time,and the long table is a reproduction of one in the Kensington Museum and is ofthe Jacobean period.The beauty of the building is enhanced throughout by the warmth and colorof the Oriental rugs and by the beauty of very notable gifts. On the landing ofthe main stairway are two portraits by Louis Betts, one of Mrs. Noyes, the otherof Mr. Noyes. On the second floor is a very interesting portrait df Mrs. Noyespainted during her lifetime by Oliver Dennett Grover, and a painting by thesame artist of Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson who so interested Mr. Noyes in the womenof the University that he was inspired to give this beautiful clubhouse. Herealso is a chair which is the replica of that used by the President of Harvard .• 1IDA NOYES HALLPage 2709 2 6CAP &- GOWNIDA NOYES ADVISORY COUNCILMRS. GEORGE S. GOODSPEED, ChairmanMRS. MARTIN RYERSON MRS. H. B. LEMONMRS. HARRY PRATT JUDSON MISS GERTRUDE DUDLEYMRS. EDITH FOSTER FLINT MISS BEULAH C. SMITHMISS ELIZABETH WALLACE DR. MARIE ORTMA YERMRS. CHARLES H. JUDD MRS. J. W. THOMPSONMRS. EDWARD S. ROBINSON MRs. WILLIAM SCOTT BOND. MRS. W. J. MONILAW MRS. ALBERT SHERERSTUDENT MEMBERSELEANOR McDoWELL, SecretaryLucy LAMONWINIFRED WILLIAMSELEANOR RICEKATHERINE HOMAN RACHEL FORTKATHLEEN STEWARTLOUISE STEGERPOLLY MEADFRANCES LAWTONMcDoWELLWILLIAMS FORTSTEGER RICEHOMAN STEWARTLAMON MEADLAWTONPage �7I9 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE REYNOLDS CLUBIf the greatest service to the greatestnumber be taken as a criterion, the past yearhas been the most successful in the history ofthe Reynolds Student Clubhouse. Duringthe school year, four-hundred-eighty-five roomassignments were made to the various men'sorganizations. Besides housing the Y.M.C.A.and the Blackfriars, the Club now furnishesa permanent home to the Dramatic Associa­tion and a studio for broadcasting for theUniversity Publicity Department. The chiefbusiness of the clubhouse is to maintain acampus home- with the right atmosphere, aplace of recreation of high tone, for all themen of the campus.Another feature of the Club service isperhaps unique in the history of UniversityAthletics. Ten days before a home game, Mr.Stagg writes to the visiting Institution in-BERTRAM G. NELSON viting it to make the clubhouse its headquarterson the day of the game. All the services ofthe club are open to the visitors for the day. After the game the Alumni and thestudents of the visiting institution are invited to attend a mixer and meet ourstudents. This is the only social activity initiated by the club, but through itwe meet more thoroughly our obligations as host.The clubhouse was built for a student body half the size of the present; sothe officials of the club find themselves handicapped because of the lack of space.The students have been most considerate, allowing meetings to be shifted toother rooms than those originally assigned, thus making it possible to adjust alimited space to the growing demands of University social life.Page 272926The Reynolds Club of the University ofChicago is indebted for its existence to Mr.joseph Reynolds. He was a man who hadmet many hardships in his early life, who hadlost his youthful son; so 'he determined to dosomething for young men. He did not realizehis ambition, but his widow provided that asum of money should be given to the Universityof Chicago. The Club-a center of studentlife-had long been a cherished thoug.ht ofPresident Harper, and the gift brought itsmaterializa tion.The cornerstone of the Club was laid in_T une, 1901. In December, a Club HouseCommission was appointed to draw up theconstitution and decide on the name of theClub. A great number of names were pro­posed, but the Commission was unanimousin choosing to name the Club after Mr.Reynolds. -In the autumn of 1903, the Club was in full operation, and became a center ofactivities. In 1904 the bowling alleys were opened with a game between thefaculty and the Club in which Dr. T. W. Goodspeed and Professor A. A. Staggparticipated.The first officers of the Club inaugurated Saturday night smokers, at whichsuch men as Mr. l. T. McCutcheon, the cartoonist, and R. H. Little, gave pro­grams. Friday night informals were also sponsored, being among the most popularsocial events on the campus. Each new set of officers added something importantto the functions of the Club, and membership grew rapidly.In 1913 an open shelf library was planned and in the same year the seal ofthe Club was adopted. The design was taken from the carving on the North ofthe building, and a motto was composed by Percy Holmes Boynton. It is, "FiliiEjusdem Almae Matris", (Sons of the Same Beloved Mother).Page 2739 2 (')CAP &- GOWNTHE YOUNGCHRISTIAN MENS'ASSOCIATIONA glance at the activities of the "Y" during the past year reveals the factthat more students have participated in its activities than ever before. In aneffort to interest and inspire the individual college student, the "Y" has madeits influence felt in every phase and part of college life. The average studentfinds that many of his interests are created and served by the "Y".The college student, however, is not the only one who finds enrichment inhis contact with the Y. M. C. A., for part of its program includes the helping ofothers at various settlement houses throughout the city. In this way the studentis led into the life of useful service that the organization strives to inspire studentsto follow.The activities are so many and varied that it is not possible to sum them upat length. Perhaps the best way to give some conception of how wide a scopeits activities have is to briefly organize and summarize them.BUSINESSMembership: During 1925 there was an average membership of about threehundred men-joining on the "purpose basis" without fee. Each of the menpledge themselves to further a spirit of Christian brotherhood on the campus,and agree to serve on some committee of the association in a special field.Budget: Expenditures for 1925 total $9,245.56. This sum represents onlyactual running expenses for the student work is done voluntarily and without pay.RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONReligious Me:�t'[ings: Besides weekly "Fellowship Meetings", which were wellattended, "Smoke Talks" in fraternity houses proved popular. In the SummerQuarter Vespers were held in the open air. A Good Friday service was held, andtwo addresses by' Harry Emerson Fosdick brought capacity audiences. In all,33 meetings, attended by 2II2 men, were held.Discussions: Three series of discussion groups in 23 different units was theprogram of this committee. There were 119 sessions attended by 1668 men. Thetopics were: . '"Some Studedt Problems""Race Relationships" '""College and Religion"CAMPUS SER VI CESocial: University men were brought closer together in a spirit of good fellow­ship through 69 dinner parties and weekly" Open Houses" held by the associa-tion. In all 3388 men were entertained. .Freshmen: Incoming men are made at home on the campus during the firstPage 2749 2 6II CAP &- GOWN II-Ifew days of each quarter. Tours of the University and city, parties, and banquetsprovide a pleasant introduction to University life for the newcomers. Interestin the "Y" is kept alive by the organization of a "Freshman Council" whichmeets weekly for the discussion and training in "Y" service.Handbooks: The "C" handbooks, indespensable pocket reference of everyChicago student, are sold at cost by the association. 2500 were published.Sex Hygiene: A lecture was given by Dr. \\ infield Hall. Posters were ex­hibited, and hundreds of pamphlets and books distributed.Foreign Students were served through these agencies during the past year.Bruce W. Dickson is special Y. M. C. A. secretary for the foreign students; theCommittee on Friendly Relations is composed of American students interestedin fostering good will between nationalities; and the Foreign Students Councilis made up of Christian students from foreign lands. The Council has a repre­sentative on the executive cabinet of the "Y".Oratorical Contest: Each year a contest is held and prizes of $50 for first and$25 for second are offered. In 1925 the contest was held on the prohibition ques­tion and D. Cameron White was the victor.COMMUNITY SERVICEDeputations: The. committee answered 104 calls for speeches, talks and en­tertainment in churches, schools, social centers, and other institutions. This isone of the ways in which the "Y" serves the community outside of the Universitycampus, and incidentally advertises the good work done here.Social Service: Over fifty men were enlisted and assigned to volunteer serviceatithe University Settlement, Boy Scouts, Immanuel Church, Lincoln Centerand other agencies. This work is done regularly by the men, who benefit in manyways through the service they give to others.Church Cooperation: A part of the program of the "Y" is to encourage thestudents to attend their denominational churches. A complete church censusof the student body is taken each quarter, and lists are furnished to the variousdenominational clubs and churches in the neighborhood. "Go to Church Sunday"and "Church Week" are promoted and cooperation is given to the various de-nominational workers. 'WORLD SERVICEPan-Pacific Council, a good will assembly, was sponsored during the SpringQuarter.I. Z. Koo of China, the Secretarv of the World Students Federation gaveseveral addresses at the University. . ,La�e Geneva Student C_on!erence, held in the early summer as an inspirationalgathenng for young Christian workers, was attended by twenty men in' 1925.Accomplishments, problems, and plans were discussed, and the men brought torealize the opportunities of Christian work on the campus.World Court· With the Y. W. C. A., the Association held a series of meetingson t�e world court question. After the problen: had been discussed, a poll re­g arding the matter was taken through the medium of the Daily Maroon. Asa result it was found that the student body was in favor of the court by an over­whelming majority. Later a delegate was sent to Princeton to the Conferenceon the Court.\Page 275111 9 2 6 IIICAP &- GOWNPage 27692(, .,Dr. CAP &- GOWNTHE Y. M. C. A.COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT(Appointed by Y. M. C. A. of Chicago)ARTHUR H. COMPTON, ChairmanDONALD P. BEAN N. C. PLIMPTONCHARLES W. GILKEY THEODORE G. SOARESC. T. B. GOODSPEED" AMOS ALONZO STAGGEDGAR J. GOODSPEED DAVID H. STEVENSF. A. KINGSBURY ALBERT W. SHERERSHAILER MATHEWS FRED H. TRACHTJOHN F. MOULDS ERNEST H. WILKINSCHARLES B. ANDERSON TOM D. PAULRALPH W. MARTINCHARLES B. ANDERSONGIFFORD HITZTOM D. PAUL OFFICERS(Elected by Members)President (Winter and Spring)President (Autumn)Vice-PresidentSecretaryFIRST CABINET SECOND CABINET(Appointed by the President)PublicityFinance" Religious Meetings"DiscussionsSocialFriendly RelationsHEILMAN WEAVERJOE McMARTINROLAND BRISTOLCECIL M. SMITHJOHN GERHARTBROOKS STEEN LEON GALINSKYTOM FIELDLAFAYETTE MARSHHERBERT NYE. WALTER KINCAIDCHARLES HOUSEMAN. HALBERT HARLEYHAROLD SCHWEDEARTHUR FRITSCHELMARTIN CARLSONABNER BEREZNIAK "H. Y. CHOARTHUR HERTM. GLENN HARDING DeputationsSocial ServiceForeign StudentsMembershipFreshman CouncilAlumniSecretary CHARLES HOPSONJOHN HOPKINSMINOTT STICKNEYEMPLOYED OFFICERSGERALD KARR SMITHBRUCE W. DICKSON . . Executive SecretaryBaptist and Foreign StudentsPage 2779 2 61 CAP &- GOWN•YOUNG WOMEN'SASSOCIATIONTHECHRISTIANThe Y. W. C. A. was organized in the early days of the University, and bymeeting new opportunities has endeavored constantly to be serviceable to thechanging life of the Quadrangles. It seeks to bring together those women of theUniversity who desire to unite in the determination to follow Jesus' law in everyrelationship. It is with this purpose in view that the Y. W. C. A. has enteredupon the work of its various departments.Weekly vesper services, in the form of addresses and discussion groups, oftenin co-operation with the Y. M. C. A., bring local, national, and internationalreligious problems before students on the campus. Through inter-racial and workfellowship groups, valuable contacts with women of other races are constantlybeing made.Another group attempts to bring about better understanding between Univer­sity and industrial women by means of social meetings and discussions of matterswhich are vital to both. Still another group sends workers to settlements and othersocial centers for volunteer service. Women coming from other colleges anduniversities are welcomed into the fellowship and work of the Association.The Y. W. C. A. provides opportunity for making new acquaintances and fortaking part in a more varied social life. Each year it sponsors many teas anddinners, as well as Freshman Frolic, Quadrangle Fete, and the Christmas Bazaar,all of which give the women a chance for service as well as friendship.WOODING GILLANDERS LIGGETTWILLIAl\lSPage 278926CAP &- GOWN �lTHE FIRST CABINETGENERAL OFFICERSMARGARET LOGAN CLARKGERTRUDE SLOCUM SecretaryA ssistant SecretarySTUDENT OFFICERSHELEN WOODINGLOIS GILLANDERSWINIFRED WILLIAMSHELEN LIGGETT PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasure·rFIRST CABINET-CHAIRMENVIRGINIA BRINTNALLEMILY SEDLACEKDOROTHY Mcf'ovKATHLEEN BIMROSELOUISE WEITZERHELEN KASKEMARGARET ROBERTSKATHLEEN STEWARTJENNETTE HAYWARDDOROTHY DENTONGLADYS HAMLIN Conference and Church Co-operationMembershipFinanceCampus and CommunityIndustrialIn tercollegia teCitizenshipMeetingsSocialServiceWorld FellowshipDENTON HAMLIN STEWART BIMROSE SEDLACEK KASKE" McCoyWJETZER LIGGETT WILLIAl\'1S WOODING GILLANDERS ROBERTSPage 279926CAP &- GOWNTHE SECOND CABINETMeetings: VIRGINIA HARDT, BERNICE HARTMAN, IRENE \N-ILSON, FAE THORNE.Membership: RUTH BURTIS, REBEKAH GREEN.I ntercollegiate: DOROTHY MOISMAN, MARY WASHBURN.Social: ]\IIARY HARVEY, EUNICE HILL, FRANCES KENDALL.Service: ELIZABETH FORE EN, VERNA KOEPPING, MARY FASSETT, DARTNELL TRINE.Industrial: MARSCIA WALLACE, FLORENCE WUNDERLICK.Conference and Church Co-operation: MIRIAM WALKER, ADELE WHITFIELD.Campus and Community: ELVA BROWN, BETSY FARWELL.Finance: ALLIS GRAHAM, LEILA HENDRIXSON, MYRTLE OLSON, MARION PLIMPTON.World Fellowship: ALICE KINSMAN, HILDA WELLS, GERTRUDE HOLMES.TRINE KENDALLGRAHAM OT.SONWASHBURN PLIMPTON W.-\LKER HOLMES KINSMAN MOISMAN FASSETTFOREEN HENDRICKSON GILLANDERS WHITFIELD WELLS THORNEHARVEY HILL BURTIS HARDT WUNDlijRLlCK HESSPage 2809 2 6CAP if GOWNUNDERGRADUATEPOLITICAL SCIENCE CLUBCOUNCILJOSEPH BARRONSTEWART MULVIHILLROBYN WILCOXThe purpose of the Political Science Club is to bring the undergraduate studentsenlisted in the Political Science courses into contact with actual politics throughmeetings with men and women who are active in political life. The membershipis composed of all students enrolled in Political Science courses.During the past year, talks have been given before the Club by CongressmanMorton D. Hull; by Miss Harriet Vittum of the Northwestern Settlement; byJudge Lyle of the Municipal Court of Chicago; by Dr. John Dill Robertson, formerHealth Commissioner of Chicago and now President of the West Park Board;by Mrs. J. Paul Goode, a representative in the Illinois legislature from Chicago;and by Lawrence F. Arnold, a representative in the Illinois legislature from adownstate district.I\;'BARRON lVIuLVIHILLKERWINWILCOXPage 28r92<:> !CAP &- GOWNFEDERATIONOF UNIVERSITY WOMENThe motto of the Federation of University Women is "Friendliness, Co-opera­tion, Vision" and its purpose is the promotion of these three things among thewomen of the University. The organization was formed in 1919 to carryon theideals of the Women's Student Training Corps of war times. Since every womanstudent is included in its membership automatically on entering the University,each is expected to share in promoting its purpose.The Federation has no constitution and is thereby free to assume any workwhich it believes will further its ultimate purpose of bettering the women of theUniversity. Every second Tuesday general open meetings are held to discussinformally any problems which may arise. A Sing is held once each quarter, andChristmas Carols were planned this year in co-operation with the Y. W. C. A.The Federation assumes a special duty in serving women who are enteringthe University. In addition to co-operating with other organizations duringFreshman Week, it provides each entering woman with an Upper Class Counsellorwho helps her to register, introduces her to the social life of the University and actsas her personal friend. Personnel workers follow up with interviews to informthem of the activities of the University and to bring them into contact with theseactivities. This year a tea was held for Graduate Women, and with the Y. W. C. A.a tea was given for entering upper class women.A vocational department of "Federation" attempts to help the women inselection of University courses and in the choosing of a vocation.LE MAYMONILAW KEENEY RICEKENNEDYBOETTCHER BEDFORDPage 282926CAP &- GOWNEXECUTIVE COUNCILOF WOMEN'S FEDERATION-ELEANOR RICEELIZABETH WALLACEJOSEPHINE BEDFORDJEANETTE BALDWINMARY MONILA WELIZABETH LEMAYDOROTHY KENNEDYHARRIET KEENEYCATHERINE BOETTCHER Executive ChairmanF acultv AdvisorChairman o/SponsorsSocial ChairmanSecretary- TreasurerPublicity ChairmanUpper Class Counsellor ChairmanPersonnel ChairmanVocational ChairmanF�DERATION SPONSORSPOLLY AMESSARAH BILLINGSLEADOROTHY BOSLERELVA BROWNROBERTA CANNELLMARJORIE COOPERVIRGINIA FARRARVIRGINIA GARTSIDEMARIAN GOABERGERTRUDE HOLMESHELEN HATFIELDJENNETTE HAYWARDKATHERINE HOMANFRANCES KENDALL HELEN KINGDOROTHY LAWMARGARET NELSONHELEN PALMERMARION PLIMPTONVIOLET PALTZKERJESSICA PICKETTKATHRYN ROSELAURA REYNOLDSLOUISE STEGERJEAN SCOTTJOY VEASYELIZABETH WYANTMARGUERITE WYLIEHOLMESFARRAR GOABERWYLIEKENDALL Pr,IMPTON BILLINGSLEAGARTSIDE NELSON COOPERBEDFORD REYNOLDSPage 283926CAP &- GOWNWOMEN'SBOARD OFLAMON NESBITThe Board of 'Women's Organizations is completing its second year of existenceand feels that it can look back on continuous progress since its inception in 1924.An increasing need for co-operation among the three major women's organizationsbegan to be felt more strongly in the winter of that year, and the Board was devisedto prevent overlapping and duplication of activities. This board is now operatingas a centralizing agent for many of the women's activities, and as a means ofconference between the executives of the three largest women's organizations.Membership of the Board consists of the President and Secretary of the YoungWomen's Christian Association; the President and Secretary of the Woman'sAthletic Association; the Chairman and one member of the Executive Council ofthe Federation of University Women; six girls chosen at large on the basis of theirinterest in women's activities; a faculty member who acts in the capacity of advisor;and a Chairman of the Board who is its representative on the UndergraduateCouncil.Some of the functions of the Board are the actual mechanical prevention ofduplication in dates for social and business affairs, and in the purposes of theseaffairs; the furthering of the participation of more women in University activities;the direction of the women's part in Freshmen Week before Autumn Quarter;the responsibility for the welcoming of new girls at the beginning of other quarters;and the sponsoring, through Sign of the Sickle, the organizing of Freshmen women.The activities of the Board are growing all the time, however, and it is expectedthat it will become more and more active and powerful in following years.926 i� ICAP &- GOWNWILLIAMSLEMAY KEENEYWILKINS R,CEBROMBERG NESBITWOODING F,SHAMES STEWARTLAMONOFFICERSLucy LAMONMRS. EDITH FLINTBEATRICE NESBIT ChairmanFaculty AdvisorSecretary- TreasurerMEMBERSELEANOR RICEHARRIETT KEENEYHELEN WOODINGWINIFRED WILLIAMSELEANOR FISHADELAIDE AMESBETTY LEMAY·ELEANOR WILKINSDOROTHY KENNEDYGERTRUDE BROMBERGKATHLEEN STEWARTPage 285926CAP &- GOWNTHE MEN'S SPEAKERSCLUBOFFICERSBEN WASHER PresidentHAL ARDEN Vice-PresidentROBERT THURSTON Secretary- TreasurerThe Men's Speakers Club has a three-fold purpose: to promote public speakingon the campus of the University to supplement the training in speaking which itsmembers may get in the classroom; and to provide entertainment and pleasureto its members.The membership, by the constitution, is limited to twenty; but, as visitorswho are interested are always welcome, the attendance has averaged over twentyat each meeting. The programs have consisted of debates, extemperaneous speechesand group discussions begun by prepared speeches. The members have gainedthe valuable experience of learning how to face an audience, which is oft-timesmore critical than a non-university audience would be.LEVY SCHERMANERASMUS WOODARDENWASHERPage 2869 2 6.Ok CAP [£ GOWNTHE WOMEN'S SPEAKERSCLUBOFFICERSBERTRAM G. NELSONEVELYN TURNERGLADYS HAMLINAILEEN LINNEYMADGE \VOODWARD Faculty AdvisorPresidentSecretaryTreasurerProgram ChairmanThe Women's Speakers Club has carried out a very successful program thisyear. The activities have consisted of debates on such subjects as: Resolved, thatUncle Bim should come to the aid of Widow Zander; talks by women representingdeans, teachers, and business women; dramatic readings; and a one act play.Plans are being made for an even more interesting program including a debatewith the Men's Speakers Club and an interscholastic debate.KNOX BAYDONNELLY HAMMANNHAMLIN VVARGO �ALEN8KITURNER GRANT WONG SHADKOABRAIIAM926I � CAP &- GOWNTHE UNIVERSITYORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATIONOFFICERSMR; FREDERIC C. WOODWARD PresidentMRS. CHESTER W. WRIGHT Vice-PresidentMRS. ERNST FREUND Secretary- TreasurerMISS VIRGINIA CATES Assistant Secretary- TreasurerBOARD OF DIRECTORSMRs. W. A. NITZEMRS. M. A. HIRSCHLDR. KARL KOESSLERMR. R. V. MERRILLThe University Orchestral Association was organized to provide opportunityfor students and members of the University community to hear and appreciatethe best orchestral and chamber music and recitals in a convenient place at con­venient times. The concerts are given on Tuesday afternoons at 4:15 o'clock inMandel Hall.The students besides being encouraged by the love of music are granted a halfrate privilege if they buy a season ticket.For the seventeenth season, during the year 1925-26, eight excellent concertswere given by the Chicago Symphony Concert and the other three were by wellknown artists, Sigrid Onegin, Contralto, Joseph Szigeti, Violinist, and GittaGradova, Pianist.Page 288926 ICAP &- GOWNTHE FRESHMAN FORUMOFFICERSMYRON DAVIS PresidentSTANLEY FISHMAN J7 ice-PresidentEDWARD PRITZKER Secretary- TreasurerThe Freshman Forum has had a most successful year. Immediately afterthe routine business of organization in the Autumn Quarter had been disposedof, the club took part in several stimulating debates on topics of current interest;particularly those subjects which were of importance to the university studentwere reviewed. .! The first discussion of the year was on the potent question of compulsorymilitary training in the universities. A heated debate ensued which was typicalof many of those which followed in succeeding meetings.While the interest of the Freshmen has done much to make the club active,the members believe their success has been largely due to the support and sugges­tions of the club's sponsor, Mr. Lasswell.926CAP '&- GOWNUNDERGRADUATECLASSICAL CLUBOFFICERSMARGARET NOVAKMARION WOOLSEYEMILY SEDLACEKSTANLEY WEAVER PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerSergeant-at-ArmsJ ORN McDoNALDSince the plan of nationalization was originated, about seven new chaptershave been added to the roll of Eta Sigma Phi, the Undergraduate Classical Club.Chicago had an active part in broadening the field of the organization and wasrewarded by being chosen as host for the first national convention the Spring of1924.Locally the club has also been active. It held the usual Saturnalia duringthe Autumn Quarter with great success. The annual Roman Banquet held inthe winter is always interesting. In the spring the members presented a Greektragedy.JONKMANERP THORNEWOOLSEY BU8SERTNOVAK EPHROM SCHULTZHINKLEY WILLIAMSON SULLIVANROBISONPage 290926fk CAP &- GOWNTHE ART CLUB'OFFICERSISABELLE WILLIAMSEVERETT LOWRYANTOINETTE FORRESTERMIRIAM WALKER PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Art Club is open to any student of the University who is interested inart. Since the change of the Art Department to the College of Arts, Literature,and Sciences last year, the Art Club has increased in membership and activities.The members have been given opportunities to hear artists, to see art work inexhibitions and studios, and to help organize art exhibitions on campus. One ofthe largest events of the year was a dinner given in the fall, at which Mr. WalterEmerson, Mr. H. Swift, Mr. Walter Sargent, Mr. Lorado Taft, and Mr. JamesH. Tufts were speakers. 'CARSONPLUMBCLARK COYNE BIBAWENGDEUPRE DOWNINGFORRESTERSOLENBERGER KELLERALEYMIKANHAYNESLOWRYTWELLS BROWN ZIMMERMANWILLIAMSHAGEYPage 29I9 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE UNIVERSITY BANDOFFICERSM. EMMETT WILSONPATTEE EVENSONE. E. LOWRYV. W. DORAGOS DirectorStudent DirectorPresidentManagerDrum MajorSAM ALEXANDERThe University of Chicago Band, under the direction of Mr. Emmett Wilson,is one of the most popular campus organizations. This year it was reduced tosixty selected members and fitted with new uniforms.The Band plays at all University functions and especially at pep meetings,football games, track and swimming meets, and banquets. It had a memorabletrip with Jupiter Pluvius this year when our team met the Illini.The \AI inter Quarter is given over to rehearsals twice a week. A special featureof the winter's program was the monthly concerts at the University Settlement,which were greatly appreciated. The spring engagements included the inter­fraternity sing, track meets, and alumni gatherings. The outstanding springengagement was that at Commencement time.Page 292926CAP &- GOWN� IIITHE UNIVERSITY BANDHARRY L. AULTHERBERT BASSETT, JR.THOMAS BELMARJ. F. BISHOPALVIN E. BLOOMGEORGE F. CARTLANDJ. J. COHNDOUGLAS CORKL. ERICKSONDONALD D. FOSTERRAY S. FRAMPTONALFRED FRANKENSTEINIRA FREEMANARTHUR GIESEH. J. GILLES BYL. M. HANCOCKSOLOMON HARRISJOHN HARPER, JR.E. HELLEBRANDTFRANK HICKSG. HITZMILTON HRUBYE. ISAACSONSHERMAN JOHNSONADRIAN J. KLAASENGEORGE L. KOEHREDGAR E. KORETZCHARLES E. LANELOUIS LEVINECARL LINDEN G. W. ZEER RA Y LUNDQUISTRICHARD S. LUNNRAYMOND LUSSENHOPH. E. MARKHAMFRANKLIN P. MASONF. W. MCKLUSKYALBERT MEYERE. L. MILKWICKGEORGE D. OLDHAMFERRY L. PLATT, JR.WILLIAM J. PRETSCHOLDA. RAIMONDE. A. RAMIGELEONARD RUSNAKJ. B. SCHNEIDERDA VID SHAPIRODANA SLICKR. F. SHARERCHESTER SMITH, JR.J. B. SMITH. W. J. SMITHGAYLORD E. SPEARJOHN STEWARTSYLVESTER SWEETRINGEDWARD TATUMANDREW TAYLORCARL TOLINMYRON M. WEAVERNAT C. WEINFELDP. G. WOODRUFFPage 2939 2 6CAP s- GOWNTHE GLEE CLUBThe Glee Club is one of the oldest organizations on the campus of this Uni­versity. During the first two weeks of the Autumn Quarter there was a call formembers. ?From the large number of men who responded to this call, fifty wereselected, afrer a series of competitive try-outs, to be members of the Glee Club.The fifty successful men then began rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Vail.Under his training a splendid repertoire of songs was prepared for the concertsof the Winter and Spring Quarters.Through this work, the Glee Club is building an organization which it hopeswill represent, in the near future, a School of Music comparable to the otherschools of the University.OFFICERSALAN IRWINELWOOD GASKILLHARRIS R. VAILGILBERT SMALLARTHUR H. FRITSCHEL PresidentSecretary- TreasurerDirectorAssistant DirectorManagerGLEE CLUBPage 294926I CAP s- GOVVNTHE GLEE CLUBMEMBERSMORTON BARNARDMATURIN BAYPETER BENDACARL BERGSTROMTOM BUTCHERH .. D. CARLSONLOREN CARTERARTHUR COLLATPAUL CONWAYJACK COWENCECIL DENTONCHARLES ERASMUSMILO FOLEYARTHUR FRITSCHELELWOOD E. GASKILLE. W. GREENE. T. HELLEBRANDTA. M. HOWARDALAN IRWINC. S. JONESEMIL JOHNSTONSTUART KENNEYGORDON LANGHOR926 R. R. MACGREGORWILLIAM MAYW. W. MCCOLLUMD. S. MITCHELLJEROME NATHANPAUL OVREBOWALLACE PARKEJACK PINCUSJACOB PRATT, JR.JAMES RICHV. S. RoyMILTON RUBELRALPH SANGERRAYMOND SHULERHAROLD SCHWEDETAYLOR SCOTTGILBERT SMALLCECIL SMITHJ. B. SMITHJOHN VANRAHERBERT WAHLROBERT WEISSEARLE WILSONPage 295CAP &- GOWNTHE SOUTHERN CLUBOFFICERSCOYLE E. MOORE PresidentMRs. JOANNA SHARPE Y ice-PresidentEMMA RUTH KENNARD SecretaryJAMES CLIFFORD WHITE TreasurerMARY VIRGINIA WELLS Chairman of Social Committee"Come right in an' make yo'self at home," is the motto of the Southern Club,and "Southern hospitality" has been the keynote of the organization since itsfounding. The Southern Club was revived as an active social unit two yearsago by southern students in the University. The majority of the members arefrom the South, however, quite a few are from the North, East and West. Theyare all tied together by a band of old Southern friendship.Any student in the University is welcomed at the quarterly dances and teas,for membership to the Club's social event is not confined to those who have beenborn in the South. Indeed, many lasting friendships have been made throughthe social activities of the Club between people from all sections of the country.926CAP &- GOWNTHEFRESHMEN WOMEN'S CLUBOFFICERSRUTH NORMAN PresidentDOROTHY EMBRY SecretaryJANE COOK TreasurerThe purpose of the Freshman Women's Club is to bring the Freshman womenof the University in closer contact with each other, so that friendships may beformed during the first year of their college career. The Club also aims to acquaintthe Freshman women with the University, its ideals and traditions.A council, composed of twenty women of the Freshman class is the governingbody of the organization; these women are chosen at the beginning of the AutumnQuarter. The officers of the Club are a president, who is chairman of the council,a secretary, and a treasurer.The activities of the organization are chiefly social. During the AutumnQuarter, teas were held every two weeks. Many of these were merely social,others offered .sorne sort of entertainment such as singing or dancing. At one. meeting, the members themselves sang under the direction of Mack Evans, directorof the University choir.During the Winter Quarter, one of the most enjoyable meetings was the oneat which Dean Elizabeth Wallace spoke on "University Traditions". Anothermeeting was in the form of a Fireside Party given in Ida Noyes Hall on a coldSunday afternoon. During the Spring Quarter, the two principal activities werea vaudeville in which the members took part and a mixer, given in collaborationwith the Green Cap Club for the entire Freshman Class.:Page 2979 2 6CAP &- GOWNST. MARK'S SOCIETYThe St. Mark's Society is for the Episcopal students on campus, and theirfriends. Being the Chicago unit of the National Student Council of the Episcopalchurch, it has a five-fold purpose: 'I. Church attendance.2. Religious education.3. Church extension.4. Service.5. Meetings.Under the leadership of its chaplain, Reverend Charles L. Street, the memberscarryon their worship, group discussion and social meetings. On Sunday morn­ings there are early communion services in Harper M I I; every two weeks thereare meetings for the purpose of religious discussion and sociability; every quarterthere is one large banquet at which well known laymen and prominent clergyspeak.The society has proven a strong factor in the lives of the Episcopal students,mobilizing them more thoroughly in the University, creating a bond of fellowshipbetween them and promoting college worship and religious service.DIXONPage 298 WHIl'FIELD CHAMBERLAIN HARLEY9 2 6CAP &- GOWNST. MARK'S SOCIETYHUMPHREY DIXONADELE WHITFIELDLAURA P. CHAMBERLAINTHEODORE HARLEYGRAHAMWHITNEY CHAMBERLAINSTREET OFFICERSRAYWHITFIELD Presidentf/ ice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerHARLEYSTONEPage 299926 IICAP e- GOWNTHE WESLEY CLUBOFFICERSCHARLES B. ANDERSON PresidentELIZABETH DONNELLY 17 ice-PresidentMILDRED KLEIN SecretaryHERBERT CONNOR TreasurerA large part of the student body is made up of Methodist students. Forthese the Wesley Club has planned an extensive program carried on throughoutthe year. Both undergraduate and graduate men and women are eligible formembership.The aim of the organization is to bring the members the best Methodist speakersin the country, to provide wholesome and attractive entertainment. The programalso includes a..number of social gatherings when the members join heartily to­gether in the good times that these meetings provide. In these various meetingsthe Wesley Club is able to carry out their aim and make the Club a very valuablecampus organization.Page 3009 2 6CAP EJ GOWNTHE ASTRATRO CLUBOFFICERSRUTH BOYDETHELYN ABRAHAMELIZABETH DONNELLYGERTRUDE HOLMES PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerAstratro Club was organized on campus in April, 1925. It had its beginningin the need felt by a group of Methodist women for a definitely organized meansof developing leadership in religious work and of fostering wholesome life withinthe group.Mrs. Gerald Karr Smith graciously consented to act as sponsor to the club,and has continued to act in that capacity. She has contributed much towardgiving Astratro Club a successful start through her constant interest and un­failing inspiration.The twenty-five women who made up the charter membership formulatedthe program of growth and expansion which has gradually been realized duringthis year. The membership has been increased and the club has found a definiteplace on campus. New members of Astratro Club are chosen from undergraduatewomen who are members of the Methodist church and are active in church andUniversity work.HOLMES I{INNEYABRAHAMSLATER HAGEYD. DOUBT HUTCHISONSJOSTROMKOtINSMITHBOYD M. DOUBTGRAGEDONNELLYPage 30I926CAP &- GO\NNTHE LUTHERAN CLUB1925 OFFICERSARTHUR DROEGEMUELLERDOROTHY HARDTHAROLD SCHWEDEALICE HAHN PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerSec,retary1926 OFFICERSELLIOTT JOHNSONIRMA STATTLERROBERT ANDERSONMARIE REMMERT PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerSecretaryAlthough the Lutheran Club has been organized but a little over four years,it has become during that time one of the most active religious organizations onthe campus of the University because of the live interest which the membersmanifest in its undertakings. All Lutherans, regardless of synod, are eligiblefor membership. The club fosters sincere friendship and a wholesome social lifeamong its members, and as a result most of the functions are of a social nature.CURTISS HAHN SCHWEDEREMMERT ANDERSON STADTHERDIEHL BURDESON WELLINERLUND STAVVE TAYLORVECANSPage 3029 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHECONGREGATIONAL CLUBOFFICERSALBERT C. WALKERMABEL MYERREIMMAE NORBERGJ ORN E. HESTER IfHOWARD TOWNE PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe University Congregational Club is a campus organization for all studentsand faculty members of the University of Chicago who are interested in Con­gregationalism. Students and faculty members of the Chicago Theological Sem­inary and of the Congregational Training School for Women are also members.The Club was organized in October 1919 to promote a more intimate relation­ship between the Congregational faculty members and students, and to unite theCongregational interests here at the University for more effective service.Meetings are held regularly upon the first Thursday evening of each monthduring the college year, in the Commons Room of the Chicago Theological Sem­inary. Prominent speakers who have been secured for these meetings includeDr. Ozora S. Davis, Dr. William E. Barton, Professor Burgess, and Mr. Harry T.Stock. An added feature of these meetings is a social hour of good fun and fellow­ship. Theatre and beach parties are also numbered among the good times of theClub.OSHIMO DEFoRESTTRUXELL BREHMJOHNSON PLATT KECK ANDERSON MARDIS'VILDE HESTER WALKERPage 3039 2 6 �:�IIIIIIII,�• ,. '-:�I� I CAP &- GOWNTHEWESTMINISTER FOUNDATIONOFFICERSREV. RALPH MARSHALL DAVIS, D.D.MRS. HENRY P. CHANDLERMR. ROBERT W. MARTINREV. THEODORE CARLISLE, D.D. ChairmanVice-ChairmanTreasurerSecretary-DirectorThe Westminster Foundation is composed of ten representatives of thoseorganizations which are financially responsible for the Presbyterian work at theUniversity of Chicago. These are the Hyde Park and Woodlawn Park Pres­byterian churches, the Presbytery of Chicago, the Synod of Illinois, and theGeneral Board of the Presbyterian Church of United States of America. TheFoundation is incorporated according to the laws of Illinois.There is also an advisory committee in the Foundation composed of ten Pres­byterian Alumni of the University of Chicago.The purpose of this organization is to assist the Presbyterian students andassist in the work being carried on by them.'GAGELEAKEMARTIN HAIR WILLIAMS OWENSCHANDLER CARLI3LERICE l{1\IPSCHILDFINDLEYDAYISPage 304926 \CAP &- GOWNTHE WESTMINISTER CLUBOFFICERSJOHN ALLISON President11ARGARETHINKLEY Vice-PresidentVIRGINIA HARVEY SecretaryFRANCIS EDLER TreasurerC01111ITTEE CHAIR11ENELIOT PORTER ProgramVIRGINIA EGGERS MembershipLUCILLE PRIER SocialKATHLEEN STEWART ReceptionTHEODORE 11. CARLISLE, D.D. Director of Student WorkBoth graduate and undergraduate Presbyterians of the University are drawntogether by the Westminster Club. This year the strong attraction of prominentspeakers and varied programs resulted in a record breaking attendan-ce and amost successful season for the Club.Page 305926CAP &- GOVv'NTHE CHRISTIAN SCIENCESOCIETYOFFICERS'iVILBERT FINDLEYLOIS GILLANDERSALICE KINSMANMABEL LUECKEPAUL E. MARTINALMEDIA HAMILTONHELEN GREENFIELD PresidentReaderSecretary-TreasurerExecutive CommitteeExecutive CommitteeExecutive CommitteeAssociate SecretaryThe Christian Science Society aims to enlighten the University communityconcerning Christian Science and to stimulate helpful intercourse among thoseinterested in it. In furtherance of this purpose two lecturers who are membersof the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of ChristScientist, Boston Massachusetts, appear on our program. Also several teas areheld during the year to welcome new students and to promote friendship.Regular meetings are held in Haskell Assembly room on alternate Tuesdayevenings. All students, members of the faculty, alumni and employees of theUniversity are welcome.MARTIN GILLANDERBDODGE Z�IGLERDENTONMOORE FINDLEYSINKLER KINSMANFOREENPage 306926�:;i CAP &- GOWNINTERNATIONALASSOCIATIONTHESTUDENT'SOFFICERSH. Y. CHOHILDA WELLSC. T. CHIHYLA SNIDERCHOSABURO KATE PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerSecretarySecretaryMembers-at-Large: LOIS GILLANDERS, HARRY WHANG, P. C. CHUProgram Committee: GLADYS HAMLIN, RAYMOND K. OSHIMOSocial Committee: MONA K. VOLKERT, LEON M. DESPRESMembership Committee: AGNESS DUNAWAY, H. A. RoxxsPublicity Committee: GRACE McDONALD, ALICE KINSMANThe International Student's Association was organized by students from alllands who were interested in the promotion of universal brotherhood and thebringing about of a mutual understanding through social and discussion groups.By such contact alone can the foreign and American students become reallyacquainted with each other and understand the problems of national progress.To further this idea a committee has been appointed to investigate the need ofan International Club House on campus.Page 307926CAP &- GOWNLECERCLE FRANCAISOFFICERSEDWARD CARDER AMESAILEEN D. LINNEYBEATRICE WATSONMARJORIE G. VOSDORCAS PERRENOUD PresidentJI ice-PresidentSecretarvTreasure'_'DirectriceEvery other Thursday a group of students composing Le Cercle Francais.gather at the Maison Francaise to discuss French literature, language, and cus­toms. These meetings and programs are conducted in French in order to familiar­ize the members with the spoken language.During the past year, the Cercle has been addressed by the retiring FrenchConsul, M. Barthelemy, by Professor David, Mlle. Perrenoud, Professor Wallaceand others. In the winter a French play was presented, and in the spring theclub took a prominent part in the Inter-Romance Club meeting.HEINECK JAMESWATSON AMESMcFRANCISLACOFF CHICKTURNERBRAMSTEDT BOBLITTRICHWILLIAMS l\10JONNIERHOLT LINNEYPage 308926CAP &- GOWNDEUTSCHE DIEG ESE L L S C H AFT -3�:;5:::::.lOFFICERSMARGARET VOGELGERHARDT LAVESFRIEDA BACHMANNLEWIS M. HELFER PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerDie Deutsche Gesellschaft has had a long and varied career on the campus.It dates back very nearly to the founding of the University. Its reorganizationin the fall of 1924- has increased its activities, and given it prominent rank amongcampus organizations. Membership has been broadened to include undergraduates,as well as graduates, who are interested in German.The club aims to secure a more intimate acquaintance with German sociallife and culture, and to afford the students a chance to practice and to hear Germanconversation in a more informal atmosphere than the classroom allows. In additionto the informal semi-monthly meetings, the club gives a number of dramaticperformances throughout the year.RrCKESON WA.nGO BLOOM ERASMUS SPERKOCK EPIiRIAM E. SCHULTZ HINECK LEWISKREUGER LAVES BACKMUNN VOGEL HELFER TRAGINTIZPage 3099 2 6 {I� I� II�IIiI�IIIIIil CAP &- GOWNTHE ITALIAN CLUBThe Italian Club of the University of Chicago is more than simply a campusorganization of students who are studying Italian in the classroom. To the con­trary, the club has widened its scope to include anyone who is interested in Italian.It is a harbor for all friends of Italy, and for all students of Italian language, liter­ature, and culture; whether they are enrolled in the University as students; whetherthey are members of the faculty; or whether they are outsiders who are interestedin the club's work. The organization not only invites the attendance of suchpeople, but takes them into its active membership. These persons have acceptedthe invitation and many times we find a large number of those who are not under-:graduates at the meetings. Nevertheless, the club is primarily an undergraduateorganization, and is emanated with a true University spirit.Meetings are conducted in Italian and in English and are planned to help thestudents to speak Italian more fluently. Here in an interesting way, the under­graduate may put into practical use the results of the classroom exercises andobtain the valuable experience of hearing the spoken word as an supplement tothe academic reading and writing. Moreover, the members not now studyingthe ianguage in school, besides helping the undergraduate over their difficulties,are themselves afforded a chance to recall and preserve what they have learned.Thus at the same time profitable instruction and social entertainment are obtained.The meetings are held bi-weekly, and are planned to interest all whom themembers think should be interested in the club. 'W hile no monotonous order orl\.1EARNS OLOB DESPRESNORMAN VOLKERT AMESBERINGER SCHICKJAMES DEFREES LOVERDEWHITZIELDPage 310926CAP &- GOWNTHE ITALIAN CLUBprogram is followed, the meetings generally consist of a lecture or entertainmentfollowed by group singing, and a general social reunion. The lecture is intendedto be instructive and is usually upon some phase of Italian life, literature, or art.Sometimes it is dispensed with, and an entertainment is offered for the members.These diversions are aslo based upon Italian life, and are followed by the joyousgroup singing of the fine old Italian songs which contain all the warmth and colorof old Italy herself. Last of all, the members of the club devote a few minutesto get acquainted with one another, and to chat about Italy and things Italianover a cup of tea.One of the great joys of the members is to have old members return from othercolleges or from trips abroad and to tell of their experiences. Then the few hoursof the meeting go unusually swiftly, and the talk by one who has just returnedfrom Italy is always especially interesting, for all of the newest developments inart, literature, and politics are brought, and the life and customs of the Italiannatives are recounted freshly and with sympathy. Occasionally, too, a banquetis added to the list of the club's activities. This is usually done when the clubwishes to entertain a celebrity or a distinguished guest.OFFICERSGIACOMO MANFREDINAMONA VOLKERTMAD! BACONEDWARD AMES PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerAMES VOLKERTPage jII926CAP &- GOWNTHE KOREAN CLUBOFFICERSH. S. KIMK. C. SONGH. L. KIM ChairmanSecretaryProgram CommitteeHARRY WANGK. S. YUM MEMBERSH. Y. CHO S. W. CHANGT. C. YUNThe Korean Club was organized during the fall of 1924- to promote friendshipamong those students who come from the Land of Morning Calm to woo theCoryeian nymphs on the campus of the University of Chicago.In its weekly meetings the club has been quite successful in converting itsoriginal purpose into a present actuality. Each member does his bit by readinga paper dealing with his field of study, thus making the meetings both interestingand broadening. Frequent lectures and" Kookso" parties also aid in giving lifeto the gatherings.eRO YUNYUM \VANG CHANGH. KIM H.S. KIMPage 3I29 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHEFILIPINO TRIANGLE CLUBOFFICERSJOSE M. ARUEGO PresidentJ. B. MACAPIA J7 ice-PresidentMELQUIADES IBANEZ SecretaryBASILIO V. DEVERA TreasurerBRUCE W. DICKSON Faculty AdviserThe Filipino Triangle Club was organized and has functioned for years, for'three main purposes; to bring about a closer understanding between the Filipinosand the other nationals of the University, to provide a means of contact betweenthe community of Chicago and our Filipino students, and to cooperate with otherFilipino clubs in carrying out activities that are of common interest to the Fili­pinos of the city and' its vicinity.To accomplish the first, the club publishes a magazine largely informational, in its character, sends members to speak before other national groups of the Uni-versity, and invites them to its programs and other social activities. Upon the: invitation of churches, schools, and other organizations of the community and. its neighborhood, it sends speakers and musical players. Lastly, it cooperates. with other Filipino organizations in honoring Filipino heroes and in celebratinghistorical events.Page 3I39 2 6CAP &- GiOWNTHECHINESE STUDENT'S CLUBOFFICERSc. C. LAOY. C. CHANGK. H. FuC.!. HsuVIOLET WONGC. T. Hsu PresidentTreasurer. Secretary. . Business M anager. Chairman of Program CommitteeChairman of Friendly Relations CommitteeThe Chinese Students' Club has at present about one hundred members.The first purpose of this club is to cultivate true fellowship among its membersand give them some social life. The occasional gathering together of these youngpeople so far away from their own country makes them feel as if they were athome.The second purpose of the club is to create and develop mutual understandingbetween the Chinese people and their American friends. The work of this clubhas been so far quite successful. -Page 3I4926CAP &- GOWNTHE JAPANESE STUDENT'SASSOCIATIONOFFICERST ADAO KAWAMURA PresidentYOSHIO SATO SecretaryKIIeHI Jo TreasurerIn 1893, the University of Chicago gave its first degree of Ph.D. to a studentof Oriental Language and Literatures. He was the late Dr. E. Asada, a notedJapanese. Of the origin of the Japanese Student Association very little is known.It may be right to imagine, however, from the awarding of the above degree,that the existence of a Japanese group is as old as the University itself. At presentit has twenty-five members .. The regular meetings are held three times duringeach quarter. One of them is devoted to reports of special investigations madeby the members during the quarter, while the others are mainly for social purposes.Page 3IS9 2 6CAP &- GOWNEL CIRCULO ESPANOLEl Circulo Espanol entered into new phases of activity during the last year.Membership is limited to twenty-five students of proven ability in Spanish liter­ature. Among the salient features of the club's activity during the year werethe theatre party to the" Dove", lectures by prominent people on topics relatingto Spanish life, and the picturesque and well handled "Spanish Fiesta".OFFICERSY ONDALA SIMIZMABEL LUECKEHAL ARDENMARY TERNSTED PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerSecretaryMEMBERSJAMES FINDLEYEVA BLOANFLORENCE GILBSPANIRENE HADHAZYEVELYN HAMILTONMAMIE KATZCHARLOTTE SMITHLEILA THOMASFRANCIS ROOHFORDANTONIA RIVERALOUISE THOMPSONELIZABETH ANDERSONVERONICA FLAHERTYLUIS E. CAMPOSHERBERT ERICKSONGEORGE FLOREZRICHARD KLEINSTEPHEN CHIMURAGRETA LEVEROSEPage JI69 2 6CAP &- GOWNPI LAMBDA THETAACTIVE MEMBERSOLGA ADAMSFAYE BENNETTMRS. GENEVIEVE K. BIXLERHELEN BOBORUTH COGGESHALLEVANGELINE COLBURNHELEN COOKMARY DAUGHERTYJESSIE DUBOCPAULINE P. DURBINMAY LOUISE FULTONMARJORIE HARDYMABEL HOLLISNINA JACOBDELIA KIBBERUTH T. LEHMANHANNAH LOGASSA HARRIET M. MOTTMRS. ELIZABETH G. NARDINAGNES PETERSONJENNIE PHELPSADA POLKINGHORNEFRANCES POPETHEODORA POTTLELOUISE PUTZKEESTHER R. RICHARDSONMATA ROMANHAZEL SCHULTZMas, GLADYS H. SMITHMARY M. SMITHLILLIAN STEVENSONMRs. GRACE B. THACKERJESSIE TODDETHEL WOOLHISERINITIATES OF 1926EUNICE ACHESONFLA VIA BARENSCHEIRLILLIAN CARLSONHELEN M. HERNEYWINIFRED O. JONESSELMA LAGERGREN CORA MAY NELSONGEORGIA ROBISONGRACE STORMADDA TOBIASELIZABETH TODDGRACE TRIPPASSOCIATE MEMBERSELSIE SMITHIESALICE TEMPLE MABEL TRILLINGFLORENCE WILLIAMSHONORARY MEMBERCLARA SCHMITTPi Lambda Theta is a national honorary society of women interested in educationalworkPage 3I7926lionsTHE PUBLICATIONS BOARDHOPKINS \-VILSONOFFICERSADDISON WILSON, PhoenixJOHN HOPKINS, Cap and Gown PresidentSecretaryMEMBERSFRED HANDSCHYJOHN MEYERELMER GRAGEALLEN HEALDMILTON KAUFFMANTHOMAS MULROYCHARLES HAYESCLARA ZALOUDEK The PhoenixThe Cap and GownThe Cap and GownThe Daily MaroonThe Daily MaroonThe Daily MaroonThe University Journal of BusinessThe University Journal of BusinessThe Publications Board was organized two years ago to bring the variouscampus publications together. Advice pertinent to the publishing of these isexchanged between the members, and an effort is made to raise their standardsand efficiency. Such matters as advertising, printing, and editorial policies,are brought up at the meetings. The president of the Board is its representativeon the Undergraduate Council.Page 3209 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE CAP AND GOWNIt would be wholly impossible for anyone to publish such a volume as the Capand Gown without the wholehearted support of many co-workers. The Cap andGown 1926 is a result of such timely co-operation, consequently there are severalthings which may seem somewhat incoherent due to the great number of ideasincorporated. There undoubtedly will be much just criticism of the book as severalradical departures have been made from its heretofore steadfast pages. At thesame time, however, we feel that certain improvements have been made whoseworth cannot be denied.We have received a great deal of help from many not on the Cap and Gownstaff. Mr. A. G. Pierrott, of the Alumni Council, has been most generous withhis time and advice; Mr. J. Spencer Dickerson, secretary of the Board of Trustees,has as usual, come forward and written several articles which appear on the Capand Gown's pages. Mrs. A. A. Stagg has been more than generous and tolerant.Mrs. Stagg's records of the year's athletic events have proved invaluable in com­piling the hundred or more pages which compose this year's Athletic Section.Mr. C. A. Mathisson of the Standard Photo Engraving Company, has been ofinestimable worth in advising as to the merit or demerit of plans pertinent to theCap and Gown's composition. Charles Eckstien, former chairma� of the Cap andGown's Editorial Board, planned many features of the book. His loss has beenkeenly felt.Many of the Cap and Gown staff members have done notable work in theirrespective sections. The Art work is highly commendable and reflects the timeand effort spent by J ames Root and the members of his staff, namely, Jane Breun­ning, Victoria Smith and Merriman Smith. Holmes Boynton and Richard Scholzhave had difficult tasks and have successfully mastered them. Russell Harkness,Walter Kincaid and Jack Stewart have also been of great worth. Gertrude Holmesand Ruth Boyd did exceptionally well in gathering and arranging the data fortheir pages. The entire Freshmen staff, over seventy-five in number at the firstof the year, has been most capable and give promise of editing better Cap andGowns in the future.Page J2I9 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE CAP AND GOWNMEYERTHE EDITORIAL STAFFJOHN H. MEYER EditorGIFFORD HITZ Associate EditorHARRIET KEENEY Women's EditorTHE SOPHOMORE ASSOCIATE EDITORSRUTH BOYDHOLMES BOYNTONRUSSELL HARKNESS VIRGINIA HARDTMARY HARVEYGERTRUDE HOLMESTHE FRESHMENBERNARD PETRIEGEORGE REEDLOUISE SCHULTZKATHRYN SCHULTZ]\I[ELBA SCHUMAKER WALTER KINCAIDRICHARD SCHOLZJOHN STEWARTIDA SNIDERMINOTT STICKNEYDOROTHY SYLVESTERROBERT TATEPERRY THOMASMARJORIE WILLIAMSONMARY FOSTERJOHN GLYNNl'vlIRIAM GREENWOODJULIAN ,LEVIGEORGE MUELLERBEN PATTERSONBOYN1'ONSTEWARTPage 322 HARVEY HARKNESSKINCAIDHOLMESSCHOLZBOYD HARDT926CAP &- GOWNTHE CAP AND GOWNROOTTHE ART STAFFJAMES ROOT .MERRIMAN SMITHJANE BREUNNINGVICTORIA SMITH EditorAssociateAssociateAssociateAt last a permanent and productive Art Staff has been organized which hasbecome one of the most vital parts of the Cap and Gown organization. Underthe industrious leadership of James Root a department has been created whichfully understands the artistic demands and necessities of a college annual, andwhich is more than capable of fulfilling these same needs.Positions on the Art Staff, as on any other staff of the year-book, are purely -competitive being awarded solely upon consideration of the merit and quantityof the work submitted and the number of pieces which finally appear in the book.BREUNNING M. SMITHPage 323926 �I, I=1I; CAP e- GOWNTHE CAP AND GOWNHOPKINS GRAGETHE BUSINESS STAFFELMER C. GRAGEJOHN E. HOPKINSROBERT HILTONJAMES E. A. HOPKINSDURMONT MCGRAWCLARA DELAHANT Business ManagerBusiness ManagerAdvertising ManagerOrganization Manager. Circulation ManagerAssistant Circulation ManagerFRESHMENVERNON BAINPAUL BRADYJOHN CROWELL DONALD DODDJACK MASONFRED ROBIEGEORGE WESTERMANDELEHANT HOPKINS HILTON MCGRAWPage 3249 :2 6CAP &- GOWN I,THE DAILY MAROONWhat, is the Daily Maroon? Define the thing. How would one recognize it,if one met it in front of Cobb hall, or in the Harper reading room, or at the PershingPalace, or on the Illinois Central? What are its distinctive marks? What lawsgovern it? In short, what is it?The Daily Maroon is nothing. It becomes this or that on Tuesday, only tobecome something else on Wednesday. It is always going somewhere; but it neverstays anywhere. One mark may distinguish it today; another mark may dis­tinguish it tomorrow. Laws govern it; but it amends the laws. The Daily Maroonthat you met yesterday in front of Cobb hall, and the Daily Maroon you mettoday in Harper reading room, have (like as not) nothing in common but the title.One week the Maroon urges a more specialized system of track coaching; thenext it combs the campus for a handsome man (and gives up the job); the weekthereafter, it lays siege to the Undergraduate Council. It has preached by turnscloser faculty guidance, a stronger chapel service, a better-equipped employmentbureau, a stronger alumni association, more books in the libraries (and fewer fines)a bookstore equipped to stimulate real interest in books.The news of the day is something shifting, something inconstant; and TheDaily Maroon tries to keep pace with it. When tuition goes up to $90; when theSigma Nu neophytes charleston at the Frolic theater; when the band goes on astrike; when a falling bucket of hymn books barely misses a person shifting scenes­when these and a thousand other things just as diverse happen The Daily Maroontries to adjust itself to them. Its make-up changes; so does its style. The job isnot one for idlers; it demands vigorous scouring of every corner where news mightlurk. Every professors laboratory and every fraternity house is on some reporter'sregular beat.You can't define life or college, or Chicago, because these things change con­stantly. They slip through your fingers. You can't define the Daily Maroonbecause it is, or tries to be, like them.Page 325926CAP &- GOWNHEALD BROMBimG KAUFFMANTHE EDITORIAL STAFFTHE DAILY MAROONALLEN HEALDMILTON KAUFFMANGERTRUDE BROMBERG . EditorManaging EditorWomen's EditorDEEMER LEE THE JUNIOR NEWS EDITORREESE PRICEWALTER WILLIAMSONTHE FEATURE EDITORSALTA CUNDYLEO STONEMARJORIE COOPERRUTH DANIELSTHE SPORTS EDITORSHARRY SCHLAESIRVING GOODMANTOM STEPHENSON Society Editor. Whistle EditorAssistant Women's EditorAssistant Women's EditorSports EditorAssistant Sports EditorAssistant Sports EditorLEON GALINSKYGEORGE JONES THE DAY EDITORSGEORGE KOEHNAL WIDDIFIELDMADGE CHILDSALICE KINSMAN THE SOPHOMORE EDITORSBETTY MCGEEDORIS MODEROSELLE MossTHE REPORTERSROBERT HARMONLEONARD BRIDGESGILBERT HAYESMILTON MAYERSTEWART McMuLLENGLENN MEAGHERGEORGE MORGANSTERNJACK WELTYVICTOR ROTERUSPage ]26Ok. CHARLES WARNERHARRIETT HARRISMARIE GALPERINIRIS GOODMANMARGARET JAMESHARRIETT LEMONKATHERINE SANDMEYERROBERT STERN926Page 327CAP &- GOWNMULROY NEFF GRANQUISTTHE DAILY MAROONTHE BUSINESS STAFFTHOMAS R. MULROYETHAN GRANQUISTLELAND NEFFTHOMAS FIELDGEORGE GRUSKINMILTON KRIENESFREDERICK KRETSCHMERJACK T. PINCUSJEROME DEBSMYRON J. FULRATHCHARLES HARRISJOSEPH KLITSNERELDRED NEUBAUERHARRY STROMER Business ManagerOffice DirectorA dvertising DirectorA dvertising Copy ManagerClassified ManagerLocal Advertising ManagerCirculation ManagerAuditorOffice ManagerLocal Copy EditorA dvertising AssistantAdvertising AssistantDowntown Copy ManagerCirculation AssistantTHE FRESHMAN ASSISTANTSROBERT BOHANJAMES CARLSONROBERT FISHERDANIEL COSTIGAN SOLOMON HARRISROBERT KLEINLEWIS LEVINECALLARD LIVINGSTON9 2 6CAP e- GOWNTHE ASSOCIATE EDITORSTHE CONTRIBUTING STAFFHANDSCHYFRED HANDSCHYJOHN BARTONBETTY LEMAYPage ]28926 BARTONTHE PHOENIXTHE EDITORIAL STAFFEditorAssistant EditorAssociate EditorJOHN ALLISONRAINEY BENNETTWILLIAM COTANTAUSTIN MCCARTYDANIEL RICHLEO STONEHENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER, JR.JOSEPH WHITEJANE BREUNINGAMEDEE COLELou FROLICHGEORGE GRUSKINALLEN HEALDLOIS MITCHELLHARRIET RENICHRUDY SAMUELSIRMA SELZVICTORIA SMITHJ OSEPHINE WATERSCAP &- GOWNWILSON STEPHENSON MARKLEYTHE PHOENIXTHE BUSINESS STAFFADDISON WILSON Business ManagerWILLIAM STEPHENSON A dvertising ManagerROBERT MARKLEY Circulation ManagerUntil this year the University has had two student literary publications, thePhoenix and the Circle. One of these, the Phoenix, was a purely comic magazine,while the other, the Circle was of a serious literary vein. But the feeling arosethat neither of these was a true expression of the student-body, so the two combinedinto one, keeping the name of the Phoenix. It is felt that the new Phoenix affordsa more satisfactory and representative medium for the best undergraduate ex­pression. The material for the articles is drawn from all sources as there are nolimitations of any sort. In this way the Phoenix aims to represent and includestudent life in all its forms.The Board of the Phoenix has remained as it was prior to the reorganization,and the board of the Circle, of which Betty LeMay was chairman, has been in­corporated into it, the members serving as associate editors.Page 321)9 2 6I �, THE UNIVERSITY JOURNALOF BUSINESSHAYES ZALOUDEKTHE EDITORIAL STAFFCHARLES E. HAYESWILLIAM C. KRUMBEINROLLIN A. STEARNSO. PAUL DECKER Managing EditorEditorAssociate EditorAdvisory EditorTHE BUSINESS STAFFCLARA ZALOUDEKLEWIS LEVY Business ManagerCirculation ManagerIn conforming to its policy "Contributions to Business Education throughResearch", the University Journal of Business publishes a wealth of informativematerial by writers who are recognized authorities in their respective fields. Bymaking the findings of these specialists in their study of business problems thispublication bridges the gap between Education and Industry and brings the twointo closer relationships. _The wide circulation which the Journal of Business enjoys among the foremostuniversities and business firms, as well as the students of the school of Commerceand Administration, is a testimonial to its high standing and acceptance as anauthoritative source in the field of business education.The fact that the University Journal of Business is an undergraduate enterprisemakes it unique among university publications.Page 3309 2 6CAP &- GOWN,THE STUDENT HANDBOOKRITZ KREINESTHE EDITORIAL STAFFGIFFORD HITZABNER BEREZNIAKRICHARD SCHOLZLEON GALINSKYWALTER KINCAIDEDNA WILSONMARION PLIMPTON Managing EditorExecutive EditorOrganizations EditorFeatures EditorAthletic EditorWomen's EditorAssistant Women's EditorTHE BUSINESS STAFFMILTON KREINESWILLIAM ECKERTPHILIP KAUS Business ManagerA dvertising ManagerCirculation ManagerThe Student Handbook, commonly known as the" C" Book, is issued by theUniversity Young Men's Christian Association. It aims to be a convenientencyclopedia of information on University life and is published with an eye to thespecial need which incoming students have in such a book.Page 3319 2 6V,C;TOP.'''' SMITHCAP &- GOWNBLACKFRIARS 1 926CARR CULLOM TREBOWGRANQUIST l\IICGINNIS"WALLIE, WATCH OUT"THE BOARD OF SUPERIORSThe AbbotThe ScribeThe PraecentorThe H ospitallerThe Prior.The Prior (Spring Quarter)PAUL C. CULLOMARCHIE TREBOWDON MCGINNISETHAN GRANQUISTGEORGE BATESROBERT CARRTHE STAFFProduction ManagerBusiness ManagerPHILIP WATROUSGIFFORD HITZBEN TROXEL Score ManagerNORMAN REID, JAMES HOPKINSAssistantsETAHN GRANQUIST Lighting ManagerGEORGE McCoY, AssistantTED LOCKARD Publicity ManagerWADE SCHROEDER, WM. MOORE ANDJOHN GERHART, AssistantsJ AMES ROOT ArtistRUDOLPH SAMUELS, GEO. SAVIDGEAssistantsCHAS. HARRIS Costume ManagerVVILLIS DREW, AssistantMILTON KRIENES . Program ManagerWILLIAM HEITMANN, AssistantBEN GOBLE Property ManagerFRED VON AMMON, AssistantLIONEL HAKES Scenery ManagerKITCHEL WEBSTER, AssistantCHAS. COWAN .' Box Office ManagerRUSSELL HARKNESS, AssistantSTANLEY YOUNG Chorus ManagerPage 334926CAP &- GOWNBLACKFRIARS, i926"WALLIE, WATCH .pUT , ,"The jovial friars, full of glee,Troop forth from dull monastery."And to a Brother of the Order falls the task of directing the trooping. Hewrestles with his problem valiantly, strews papers to the four winds, swims throughseas of ink-then he resorts to magic power and calls forth a few characters frompoints unknown. He establishes a King in the fair realm of Ezykale and thinksall will go well. But the King is an incompetent sort of a person and soon Ezykaleis bankrupt. The exchequer must be filled or the palace will be sold over the King'shead. What to do? The Friars know a way. The King shall take unto himselfa wife and she shall be rich. Where to find her? Where but on the campus of theUniversity of Chicago? Oh King, on to Chicago! Enroll as a frosh. Deservethe happiness destined for you at the end of Act II.Again the Friar retiresto his cell, leaving his protege to work out his own destinyas Wallie Ashburn, Chicago, '29. Wallie is a bit verdant-just the material fora high-powered rushing committee. And, by the irony of fate, who should headthe rushing forces but Jeff Adams, a man who left school for a year to work and,like all Chicago men, got a good job-as Prime Minister-in Ezykale. Of course,Wallie doesn't know him. He couldn't. That would spoil things. And beforewe forget-the heroine-louise-the ideal co-ed. It is she whom the Friar hasselected as Wallie's rich bride. But she and Jeff have other ideas-and they gettogethe.r. And Wallie meets a flapper of the new school-Prudence Chapel-andthe two just know they're meant for each other.The Friar has four puppets now. And he manipulates them in divers ways.Whenever they don't know what to do next, he crashes through with stage direc­tions. .. Wallie gets pledged-he suffers as only a freshman can suffer-he triesto get Louise-he plays the King at a big campus fete, a cross-section of Floridalife in the boom period transplanted to the campus-and all the time he thinksPrudence is the best yet. And Louise won't have him-she's in love with Jeff.Now the Friar believes in giving young people their own way about such things.Anyway, two old men have come from Ezykale with a message that the peopleno longer want a King; and glad they are the people and feel that way, for theysee Wallie on the downward path with the rest of this younger generation. Sothe Friar just leaves things as they are and retires to the Monastery until he mustproduce another show.Page 3359' 2 6CAP &- GOWNBLACKFRIARS 1 9 2 5HI·LLMAN IRWIN KIRKDEYOUNG ROBBINS"KAITI FROM HAITI"SUPERIORS OF BLACKFRIARS '25DON S. IRWINJACK KIRKALBERT O. HILLMANHERBERT C. DEY DUNGBURR ROBBINS The AbbotThe PriorThe H ospitalerThe PraecentorThe Scribe"THAT'S RIGHT RICHARD"Page 336926CAP &- GOWNPAUL C. CULLOMGEORGE BATESGEORGE G. WIEMERBENJAMIN GOBLEROBERT TIEKENC. VICTOR WISNER, JR.PHILIP M·. WATROUSWILLIAM GREGERSTONARCHIE TREBOWTHOMAS R. MULROYROBERT CARRETHAN GRANQUISTJAMES ROOTWILLIAM KERRMISS LAURA NOWAK Business ManagerProduction ManagerSceneryPropertyPublicityPressBox OfficeChorusCostumesProgramScoreLightsArtHead UsherScore SalesBLACKFRIARS, 1925"KAITI FROMTHE STAFF HAITI"THE OLD FASHIONED DANCERS9 2 6 Page 337CAP &- GOWNBLACKFRIARS 1 925THE CASTThe Professor, an eccentricRobert Anderson, a studentGullah, a valetEulah Lou, a Co-edSally Carpenter, a college girlOfficer MurphyHubert Hughes, a studentRichard IRichard IIEpidemic, a porterMaryRuthIbenfeltMcAndrews D. Cameron WhiteF. Woods lVlillerArchie TrebowDonald McGinnisClyde KeutzerEdwin De CostaSeward Covert. Jack KirkJack StambaughFrier McCollisterBurton McRoyDonald McLoudErnest WebsterJohn Gerhartr-�------------t! II !I i i jiCLYDE KEUTZERAS SALLY DE CAMERON WHITEAS THE PROFESSORPage 3389 2 6CAP e- GOWNBLACKFRIARS 1 925WILLIAM BAGERROBERT BENDERJAMES BENNETTHOLMES BOYNTONHENDRICK DAHLWILLIS DREWFRED EGGANROBERT FARRISJOHN FERRYLALON FARWELLJUSTIN FRANKJOHN GERHARDTARTHUR GETTLEMANLEROY HANSEN THE CHORUSRUSSELL HARKNESSCHARLES HARRISMARTIN HAYESJAMES HEINSHEIMERJAMES HOPKINSW. F. HOWARDROBERT JACKSONSEBASTIAN KURRIEDERWOOD LOCKARDRAYMOND LUNDQUISTDONALD MCCLOUDJOHN McDoNALDDURMONT McGRAWBURTON MCROYCLARENCE MARTIN RALPH MEYERLEROY MORGANJ. EDDY 11uNROELDRED NEUBAUERDAVID RIFUSGEORGE SAVIDGEWADE SCHROEDERJAY SIMONERNEST STOEHRGEORGE TOBEYBENJAMIN TROXELLERNEST WEBSTERSTANLEY YOUNGJACK SPEERPage 3399 2 6CAP &- GOWN'''��� �'''�.n' __ ''''·_'' __ �_''''_ojl\1CCOLLISTER COLEMAN MCCOLLISTERBLACKFRIARS, 1925THE MUSIC AND COMPOSERS(Lyrics are by the authors except those indicated.)FantasyCollege Cut CutieMister MysteryJust a SongKaiti from HaitiPlain Clothes Make the ManOur FraternityI'd Idle AwayHoney Girl, (music and lyrics)Old-Fashioned Dancing TuneJust Like Me John Wild, Nelson FuquaWilliam Tilden. J. F. BishopWilliam TildenWilliam TildenNorman ReedNelson FuquaJohn WildKarl LillieNorman ReedGordon SmithCross Word Puzzle Blues, (music and lyrics) '.Ralph Helperin, J. F. BishopHaitian Kaitian Kr awl, (music and lyrics) Gordon SmithPage 340926CAP &- GOWNPIERCE OPPENHEIM RIVERBLACKFRIARS, 1925THE AUTHORS '25RUSSELL PIERCE, Editor of the Maroon, member of Owl andSerpent and of Chi Psi.JACK OPPENHEIM, Editor of the Circle and co-author of "SoLong Susan", production of 1924.LESLIE RIVER, Co-author of "So Long Susan", Editor of theMaroon, and member of Kappa Sigma.Page 34I926CAP &- GOWNTHEDRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONBATES TREBOW STAMBAUGHTHE JOINT BOARDGEORGE BATESJACK STAMBAUGHARCHIE TREBOWMARGARET JOSEPHETHAN GRANQUIST ChairmanSecretaryTreasurerHELEN LIGGETTCATHERINE CAMPBELLThe dramatic interests of the campus in the autumn quarter of1924 joined forces to make the strongest organization the Universityhad ever known. Throughout the year this amalgamation, consist­ing of the Gargoyles and the Tower Players, acting with a jointboard and sponsoring all public productions, functioned with asmoothness as to detail and a finish as to performance that markeda season of peculiar success. And for the first time in years-perhapsin history-the plays were given not only before large audiences,but even to a capacity house for the winter Playfest, with manyreluctantly turned away.But this record was not to be the final measure of the strengthof the Dramatic Association. For also during the year a thirdbranch of the Association was formed, when one hundred-fortyyoung women petitioned for admission as an integral part of theIIIIIUk Page 342926THEDRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONorganization. Thus the Mirror was added to the amalgamation.The Association now, therefore, consists of three instead of twobranches, each with separate rosters of officers, yet all working to­gether, with every public production sponsored and managed by thejoint association.Another feature that was a great forward step for drama at theUniversity came with the assigning to the Director of StudentActivities, in October, 1924, of quarters for the Dramatic Associa­tion. This year the student members themselves have realized thefull advantage of these quarters, and largely through the efforts ofGeorge Bates, chairman of the Association, the Tower room adjoin­ing the Reynolds Theater stage has been furnished distinctivelyand artistically. The furniture is of the early American period, andwas selected in consultation with Mr. G. McStay Jackson of theMarshall Field Company. Here the Association has frequent meet­ings for the transaction of business, the reading of plays, the con­ducting of rehearsals, and the entertaining of guests at social gather­mgs.Following the policy established a year ago, the Association thisyear began its formal season with the presentation of a contemporaryEnglish comedy, A. A. Milne's "Mr. Pim Passes By". In thewinter quarter it presented its second annual "Playfest", withoriginal one-act plays written in Mr. O'Hara's playwriting course,between which were given smart and polite entr'acts before thecurtain. This year's "Playfest" was for the benefit of the Uni­versity Settlement and the University Day Nursery, and a sub­stantial check was given to each. The first annual "Mirror" camelater in the winter quarter. The "Mirror" promised, not to imitateBroadway or Randolph street, but to reflect the college girl as shethinks she is. And it did. For simplicity and attractiveness ofcostumes and setting, and for fresh ideas, the "Mirror" illustratesthe freedom from stereotype pattern that is a chief part of theDramatic Association's program.Page 3439 2 6 1CAP &- GOWNMR. PIM PASSES BYTHE CASTAnne Ruth AtwellMr. Pim Fred HandschyDinah Marjorie CrightonBrian Strange Herbert BassettOlivia Marden . Eleanor MetzelGeorge Marden Frederick J. ByingtonLady Marden . .. Ruth DeWittThe roles were understudied by Alice Carter, Marjorie Vos, William Coy,Arthur Ernstein, Hadley Kerr, and Philip MacDonald.THE PRODUCTION STAFF OF THE PLAYFESTArchie TrebowCharles CowanLeonard WeinbergDerwood LockardCora Louise TibbetsDonald Dodd }Donald MacGineansGeorge Downing 1Amedee Cole IEdward HildebrantSidney BloomenthalMadge WoodwardRob Roy MacGregorBenjamin Goble ProductionBusinessStagePublicityProgramTicketsSceneryCostumesElectricianPropertiesPage 3449 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE PLAYFEST,THE GATBy BERNARD KELLYThe BurglerThe Gentleman Hadley KerrHenry Kitchell WebsterTHE LETTERBy DANIEL CATTON RICHMarian Lois RussellMrs. Brent Louise QuinnMrs. Harrod Blanche SwartzOrville Richard HoughMr. Maurice Leo StoneSPICED WINEBy WILLIS K. JONESThe DuennaThe CountessThe Viceroy Helen O'TooleJoanna DownsSeward CovertTHE ENTR'ACTSProfessor Henri David, Aileen Linney, Evelyn Turner, Leona Train, NelsonFuqua, Leon Barron, Jerry Quinn, and Sidney Collins.Master of Ceremonies Professor Frederic C. WoodwardPage 3459 2 6CAP &- GOWN.. A BEAUTIFUL CHORuS"THE MIRRORThe Mirror, that division of the Dramatic Association which is exclusivelyfor women, is an infant organization.After the dissolution of Portfolio, one opportunity for artistic expressionseemed lost to the women of the University. A meeting of all who were inter­ested in dramatic activities for women brought together over eighty. Such adesire and enthusiasm towards organizing was evinced that a committee offive was selected to draw up a constitution and present it to the Board of StudentOrganizations for recognition.Under the leadership of Katherine Barrett the work of the committee pro­gressed. The new organization, which called itself The Mirror, was recognizedby the Board as a branch of the Dramatic Association. As charter members,one hundred forty young women joined The Mirror.The members then elected their leader for the following year. Helen Liggettwas chosen president; Louise Wietzer, secretary; Zoe May Sutherland, generalmanager; and Catherine Campbell, business manager. During the Fall quarterJeannette Baldwin and Alta Cundy were appointed to the positions of secretaryand general manager, respectively.The original plan was to present annually" a fine and beautiful production"which should represent and interpret the spirit of college women. So March 5and 6, on the stage of Mandel Hall, The Mirror reflected the college girl askingthe time-old question, "Where are we going?" And from the audience's responseevidently the question was ;answered both pleasingly and satisfactorily,Page 346926CAP e- GOWN"Two OLD TIMER'S"THE MIRRORTHE PLAYERSRuth Atwell, Ethel Brignall, Virginia Brintnall, Sara Bailey, Eva Bloom, Ruth Burtis, JuliaCarpenter, Laura Chamberlin, Esther Cook, Beatrice Cowen, Alice Coy, Marjorie Crighton, JeanneDeLamarter, Ruth DeWitt, Joanna Downs, Charlotte Eckhart, Mary Fassett, Elizabeth Farwell,Dorothy Freund, Elizabeth Garrison, Janet Good, Dorothy Hartford, Ellen Hartman, Mary Harvey,Frances Heilbrun, Florence Herzman, Margaret Hitt, Katherine Homan, Dorothy James, EstherKahn, Eloise Kresse, Marie Lewis, Dorothy Low, Dorothea Lowenstein, Pauline Meade, EleanorMetzel, Eleanor Mihan, Ruth Mills, Margaret Moore, Marietta Moss, Elizabeth Murvai, FrancesNelson, Ruth Oppenheimer, Helen Reilly, Mary Roxburgh, Lois Russell, Lenore Sampson, Sylvia Sider,Carol Simons, Florence Schwab, Ethelyn Seaton, Dorothy Sylvester, Eloise Tasher, Elizabeth Taylor,Rebecca Tossman, Herberta Van Pelt, Elizabeth Wells, Alice Wiles, Edwarda Williams, EvangelineWilliams, Marjorie Williamson, Leila Whitney.MUSICJeanne" DeLamarter, Alan Irwin, Clyde Keutzer, Karl Lillie, Charlotte Sulcer, Edwarda Williams.LYRICS AND WORDSMargaret Carr, Mary Fassett, Elizabeth Gordon, Bertha Ten Eyck James, Nancy McMunn,George Morgenstern, Daniel Catton Rich.Page 347926CAP &- GOWN"THE MEN OF THE CAMPUS"THE MIRRORTHE PRODUCTION STAFFALTA CUNDYCATHERINE CAMPBELLEUNICE HILLMIRIAM WALKERRUTH G. DANIELGERTRUDE BROMBERGRUTH BURTISBETTY GRAHAMELIZABETH GORDONVICTORIA SMITHMARY FASSETTJENNETTE HAYWARD ProductionBusinessStagePublicityProgramsTicketsCostumesPropertiesSceneryPostersMusicHead UsherPage 3489 2 6CAP &- GOWN"THE CAMPUS COLLEGIANS"THE MIRRORPage 3499 2 6I�I�I�1I§ CAP &- GOWNTHEINTERFRATERNITY SINGLYTLE RITZThe annual event in the Quadrangle was never so significant or so impressiveas on the thirteenth of June, 1925. Before it had represented a homecoming forthe alumni to their fraternities and their college; it had thrilled prospective stu­dents seeing it for the first time; it had been a night dedicated to the Universityand the fraternities. On this night it was graver, finer even than on those earlieroccasions for in the thoughts of every visitor, every alumnus, every fraternityman was the loss by the University of it's president.Nearly two thousand fraternity men, both graduates and undergraduates,even a few men from other schools, gathered in the illumined square of Hutch­inson court. One after another the fraternities marched down into the squareand formed about the fountain, each singing its marching song and one verse ofanother. The crowd, so big that many could hear but not see what was going on,remained in attentive and impressive silence during the songs and broke intoenthusiastic and appreciative applause as each fraternity marched out. Thefraternity having the largest representation was Delta Kappa Epsilon who wonthe first award with one hundred and twenty-four brothers. Alpha Delta Phiwas second with one hundred and eight; Beta Theta Pi was third with one hundredand two. After the singing, the Grand Old Man awarded the" e" blankets tothose graduating seniors who had earned the coveted monogram during theircollege careers. The chimes played the ALMA MATER, the crowd sang one verse,and the ceremonies were complete.Page 3529 2 6CAP &- GOWNDEYOUNGMEYER KINCHELOEKEENEY CAMPBELLHARVEY COVERTSMITHTHE INTERCLASS HOPThe Interclass Hop for the Spring Quarter of 1925 was cancelled in order toexpress the deep sympathy of the Undergraduate body towards the family of thelate President.The leaders from the four classes, who were to conduct and manage the affair,had been chosen. They were:SeniorsHERBERT DEYOUNGISABELLE KINCHELOEJuniorsSEWARD COVERT CATHERINE CAMPBELLSophomoresHARRIET KEENEYJOHN MEYERFreshmenWILLIAM SMITH MARY HARVEYPage 353926CAP e- GOWNMAYER CUNDY MCCRACKEN WILSONTHE MILITARY BALLOn April 23rd the Second Annual Military Ball was held at the South ShoreCountry Club under the auspices of Crossed Cannon, Honorary Cadet Officers'Club of the Military Science Department.Coon Sanders and his world famous orchestra furnished the best dance musicheard at any University function, and also played several stirring military num­bers.The Grand March developed into a glorious arch of Sabers and Roses at theend of which most appropriate souvenirs and programs were given out. AltaCundy and Herbert Mayer led the right wing while Ellen McCracken and HughWilson led the left. The success of the Military Ball firmly established it as oneof the most important events on the University's social calendar.COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTSHARRIET KEENEYCARYL FRANCISCAROLYN PRATTESTHER COOKLOUISE WIETZERMARGARET BOBBITTHERBERT MAYERELDRED NEUBAUERWALTER SCHAEFFERHUGH McDONALDHUGH WILSONWILBERT FINDLEYPage 354926CAP &- GOWNHITZNEFFLYTLECARRTHE INTERFRATERNITY BALLThe Interfraternity Ball, given on November 26th the night before Thanks­giving, was marked by the attendance of three hundred couples. The unusualatmosphere which such a restricted crowd gave the Drake Rotel was reflectedby the enjoyment and merriment of all. Serving as simple yet impressive decora­tions were the emblazoned shields and crests of the fraternities. Jack Chapman'sorchestra alone repaid the guests by furnishing such inspiring music that it wasimpossible to leave unsatisfied. A feature of the dance were the novel programs,made up in the form of miniature books, bound in imported English hand blockedpaper. The Ball committee consisted of Leland Neff and Gifford Ritz, co-chairmen;Tom Paul, bids; Joseph Budlong, refreshments; Milton Kreines, printing; andTed Fox, decorations.The sole purpose of instigating and continuing the Interfraternity Ball is anattempt on the part of the Interfraternity Council to provide fraternity men withan annual function that will have the quintessence of satisfaction. In otherwords, the dance is given with the idea of completely satisfying the fraternityman's conception of a good party. iPage 3559 2 6III CAP &- GOWNSETTLEMENT NIGHTCOVERTVON AMMON AND CO .• PRATTCOMMITIEE CHAIRMENGeneral Chairman ,CAROLYN PRATT SEWARD COVERTFinance ChairmenELLEN IvlcCRACKEN PARKER HALL17 audeville ChairmenALTA CUNDY DONALD MCGINNISMusic ChairmenELIZABETH STEWART GEORGE BATESDecorations ChairmenCATHERINE CAMPBELL ROBERT CARRBooths ChairmenLucy LAMON PAUL CULLOMDonations ChairmenFRANCES KENDALL GRAEME STEWART,Tag Day ChairmenCAROLYN PRATr GEORGE \VEIhIERProgram ChairmenWILFRED HEITMANN MILTON KREINESlFinning Team CaptainsMARY HARVEY HOLMES BOYNTONAgain the Annual Settlement Drive was a success. At the opening of theNew Year the bank book showed a total of $5,342.52 which under the plan ofcampaign far surpassed the expectations of all concerned. It stands as a tributeto the loyal efforts of the one hundred and sixty-four workers who gave much oftheir time to make it a success.The evening of December 5th was felt to be 'the most enjoyable and enter­taining of all "Settlement Nights". Mitchell Corridor with its Spanish decora-Page 3569 2 6CAP &- GOWNLADIES OF THE CHORUStions, made possible by the artistic work of the Decoration Committee, was amost suitable background for the vaudeville and dance. The introduction ofbut six booths proved itself a wise plan. More room was obtained for the largecrowd and the decorations were more easily perfected.The vaudeville, so critics state, was the best that ever has appeared on Mandel'sstage. Every act showed the results of training and willing effort on the partof the participants. The work of the Vaudeville Committee and the co-operationof the Dramatic Association augered for the success. It is interesting to notethat every seat in Mandel Hall was occupiedfor both performances. Truly, a splendidthing. The dance in the "Commons" wasfast and furious. The music of the CasinoClub Orchestra was superb, doing much toswell the coffers. The total amount raised·that evening was $1145.72, which is modestlystated to be an "evening " record. Expensesof the drive totaled $523.72, a fairly low figure,made lower by the interest shown on behalfof the business concerns with whom dealingswere made. Invariably a marked reductionwas given.The annual theater party given by theSettlement Board to the Chairmen of Com­mittees and the two winning teams was heldon January zoth, Forty people made up theparty that attended "Young Blood", the playin question. It was a suitable reward for thework they had expended.MCGINNIS AND RUSSELLPage 357 II�I�iII926CAP &- GOWNTHE WASHINGTON PROM LEADERSPAUL CULLOM CATHERINE CAMPBELLGRAHAM KERNWEIN Lucy LAMONPage 358926CAP &- GOWNTHE GRAND MARCHTHE WASHINGTON PROMThe Father of His Country, temporarily disinterred to furnish the spint toseven hundred dancing feet at the thirty-second annual Washington Promenade,has returned to his secluded home in Paradise, haunted by such phantoms as"I Love My Baby", "Sweet Man", and "That Certain Party".With the blare of Mr. Ralph Williams' orchestra at ten o'clock three hundredand fifty couples of the University's most socially active began the Grand March,led by two men in faultless formal costume, with their partners in gowns thatcomplemented with their charm the dignity of the ebony-clad escorts. "Col­legiate", howled the trumpets, moaned the saxes, and shrieked the clarinets,while the procession wended its snail's pace way about the ballroom.At midnight the crowd sated its appetite at a highly commendable supper,after which dancing was resumed until one o'clock, when an enterprising "ex-'z6"appeared with Patricia Ann Manners, of "The Student Prince", the inimitableGeorge Givot, and Dorothy Rae, of the "Gay Paree" company.And seven hundred youths and maidens snatched capes and coats and departedin a long procession of cars.Page 3591·9 2 6CAP &- GOWN---___jLOCKARD DREW WIDDEFIELD VON AMMONTHE SCORE CLUB DANCEThe annual Autumn Score Club Dance was held at the Chicago Beach Hotelfrom nine to one on the evening of October joth, 1925, sky clear, wind light tofresh, temperature fair and warmer, precipitation none. A substantial advancemarketing of tickets was followed by an unprecedented door sale with the resultthat all who came knew that they had been to a popular social event. The crowdwhich began filtering in at nine, was flowing at nine-thirty, swarming at ten, andshouldering its way at eleven o'clock until the nearest resemblance was the exitat Stagg Field after a big game.Music by Husk O'Hare contributed a certain rhythmic swing to the multitudewhich is lacking in football crowds, however; and the balloons and confetti lent acolorful atmosphere not to be breathed in the grandstands. In sober figures theattendance was something less than ten thousand,-probably well under thatnumber. In audible jollity ten thousand could not have made more noise.Subsequent comments were equally cordial from those who patronized andthose who patronessed, though the agreement was general that in the future alittle more floor space would not be wasted. As to the success of the eveningByron had it right when he remarked that a sound of revelry was heard by night,and the inspired reporter from Bird City was not far wrong when he recordedthat a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.Page 3609 2 6! CAP &- GOWNCUSACK LEWIS.ANDERSON l\1ASSEYTHE SKULL AND CRESCENT DANCEThe Skull and Crescent Society's informal dance was one of the outstandingsocial events of the year. The Crystal Ballroom of the Cooper-Carlton hotelwas decorated with festoons of gold and red, and hideous glowing skulls almosttransformed the sparkling dance palace into a witch's den. At intervals thelights were dimmed and a spotlight shot all the colors of the rainbow about whichadded to the weird scenery.Several new orchestral combinations were played for the dance by HuskO'Hare's Casino Club orchestra. The twelve piece ensemble rendered a fewnovelty numbers and the tremulous strains of the violin blended with the moan­ing of the saxophones into a perfect riot of syncopation for the Charlestoners.There were also several exhibitions of the latest "dance craze" by professionaltalent, who showed the revellers many new steps and twists.The patrons and patronesses for the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O.Crisler, Mr. and Mrs. William Gorgas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Merriam, Mr.and Mrs. Robert V. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Norgren, Mr. Frank H.O'Hara, and Mr. Arthur B. Scott.Every effort was extended by the men in charge to have the dance unique inevery detail. Apparently they were successful in their task, because althoughthis was the first attempt of the Skull and Crescent Society at an annual ball,there was such favorable comment among the students that it has been decidedto celebrate this function every year.Page 36I926CAP &- GOWNBEECHER HALLMISS STORM, Head of the HallJEANNETTE BALDWINRACHEL BROWNHELEN BURTONELEANOR COOKEJ. ANNA DODGEERNESTINE DUNAWAYMARGARET A. DUNAWAYDOROTHY EMSHEIMERROSEBUD ELKANAMY FACKTELIZABETH GATESMARIAN GATESMYRTLE A. GUNSELMENDOROTHY HAMMONJEANNETTE HAYWORDEUNICE HILLMARY HULBERTCAROL HURDMARTHA IRELANDMARGARET KNOXDOROTHY KOCH ELIZABETH LEMAYHELOISE MARINHOFLORA F. MARKSMARIE MEISELHERMINE MENZIELEANOR MIHANMARGARET M URRA YLOIS OBENSHAMMARJORIE OLSONELEANOR PETERSONBEULAH PLUMMERELIZABETH RUNYONFLORENCE SEIBERTFLORA STAPLEBETTY STARRALTA STONEZOE MAY SUTHERLANDBERTHA TEPPERMYRTLE TURNEYMARY WASHBURNHELEN WOODING926CAP &- GOWNFOSTER HALL"Under the tall protection of Harper's towers and the evening survey of Har-per's golden eyes stands the dingy, rather nondescript building that is NancyFoster Hall. It is a campus landmark, so they say, but few of the students whopass it daily realize the friendliness and neighborliness of the girls who live withinit.Foster Hall has its traditions as old and as prized as the seal in Mandel orthe chatting done in front of Cobb at noon, and they supply the ties that holdthe Foster girls together. From the most learned graduate student working forher nth degree to the most frivolous young Freshman with her bridge table andvictrola, they live together in peace.College memoirs are all dear, but to the girls who live here, none are dearerthan those of chats at midnight, or friendly moments after dinner, or all the oldcustoms which make up life in Foster Hall.Page 36592<;CAP &- GOWNFRENCH HOUSEMLLE. PERRENOUD, DirectressESTELLE ALTABECAROLYN BARNESADELAIDE BRAMSTEDTL. B. DAVISMARY FASSETATHALIE FLEICHMANGERTRUDE FUNKDOROTHY HARTFORDAIMEE HEINECKFRANCES HOLT CHARLOTTE GOWERMAURINE LACAFFAILEEN LINNYRACHEL MARSHALLGLADYS PETTINGALLLucy D. PLUMMEREUGENIA SMITHEVELYN TURNERREGINA STOLZMARGERY VOSPage 366926CAP &- GOWNKENWOOD HOUSEKenwood's history has been short and, as far as great events go, unexciting.Our memories are filled rather with many little things: the good times we havewhen we get together for a house-dance, a tea, or the less formal celebration ofHallowe'en and the like; the occasional gathering in somebody's room for teain the afternoon or ice cream in the evening; and the family jokes, and conversa­tions, light and serious, that spring up when two or three dash down to the lakeafter lunch on a fine day, or apropos of some lecture we have heard together­or even at the dinner table.Kenwood is too small to have room for cliques, and has always been notedas a place where all, from the harassed graduate-student to the carefree (?) Fresh­man, whether they have come from the ends of the country or from still farther,whether they are studying science or Greek or psychology or mathematics or art,get enjoyment as well as profit from the exchange of opinions and points of view,in an atmosphere of informality and friendliness, which gives Kenwood a placein our hearts only second to our own homes.9 2 6 �IiDREXEL HOUSEDrexel House is a cooperative dormitory for women students. Under thedirection of the head of the house, Miss Hazel Schultz, the sixteen girls who liveat Drexel cooperate in all the work that is essential in the many functions of sucha good sized home. The girls become apt in a variety of activities ranging fromthe choice of wall paper to the washing of the dinner dishes. But work is not thebeginning and end of Drexel House cooperation.The girls of the House really live together and play, too, so that not a holidayof the year passes without a house party or tea and not a birthday goes by with­out the traditional candles and cake. Drexel House is a true home for its resi­dents-a place for work and companionship-a place where one can always finda cheerful and stimulating atmosphere.Page 368926CAP &- GOWNMrss l\1ARION TALBOTGREEN HALLTo her who was its guiding light and inspiration from the time its doors firstopened until her retirement from the University Faculty last year-Miss MarianTalbot-Green Hall dedicates its page in the Cap and Gown for nineteen hundredand twenty-six. For over a quarter of a century, while all the students of theUniversity knew and appreciated her as Dean of Women, the residents of GreenHall felt that Miss Talbot was theirs in a particular way. It was to her thatthey turned for counsel and assistance, and they found her always ready andwilling to serve, interested in their smallest concerns and tireless in her effortsto secure for them the maximum advantages of dormitory and of university life.Under her influence and tutelage the spirit of cooperation and friendliness, socherished in Green Hall, sprang up and flourished, and will carryon to futureresidents the traditions which she established.926GREENWOOD HALLSixteen years ago the growing need of women's dormitories led the admini­stration to take possession of an apartment house "across the Midway", andtransform it into a comfortable home. Miss Langley was chosen to be the firsthead, and served until 1917, when Miss Sims and Miss Irvin succeeded her forperiods of one year respectively. In 1919 Mrs. Logsdon started her career ashead of Greenwood Hall, and continues in that position, although during heryear's absence in Europe, Miss Branham is taking her place.In spite of our being separated by the l\!Iidway from the other women's dorm­itories, a fact that causes us to be looked upon as unique, we are much the samein spirit and interests. Traditions have been growing steadily, until now we arefirmly established, and proud of our annals that tell of girls who have participatedin many campus activities, have made brilliant academic records, and have takenpleasure in making Greenwood a hospitable home.Page 3709 2 6--- ------ �I, II- i'-�- ---CAP &- GOWNKELLY HALLPage 3719 2 6CAP e- GOWNAMOS ALONZO STAGGPage 373926CAP &- GOWNABOUT MR. STAGGMr. Stagg had such a brilliant career as a college athlete that, according toall the rules about those whom the gods love, he ought to have suffered an athleticdeath as a young man. When he was at Yale the opposing nines used to curl upand lie down on the announcement that he was going to pitch. And the elevensknew that there was no use in trying to get by his end.But he has had a hand and a voice in athletics ever since. He has knownAmerican football in nearly all its phases. He himself played when the gamewas started with a wedge, when the opposing lines were in contact and the upper­cut and the wrist-lock were unofficially important, when a touchdown countedfour points, the following goal two more, and a drop-kick from the field, five .. He has had as much as anyone man to do with transforming it from a game ofbrute force to a play of strategy.He did not realize when he accepted President Harper's invitation to come tothe new University of Chicago that as a professor of Physical Education he wasto become the precedent which all the colleges are now citing in the current move­ment for faculty coaching. His career became the strongest argument for thepolicy that after so long a delay is at last being generally adopted.And, like all good teachers, he has contributed as much to his" subject" throughhis students as through his own direct instruction. Chicago men are carrying onhis tradition all over the country, and the Chicago department of Physical Ed­ucation has never had to look far beyond its own roster for the men to serve onhis staff.Page 3749 2 6CAP &- GOWNMEMORY OFJOHNSONINNICOLAI"Johnny" Johnson (whose formal name was Nicolai B. Johnson) came to theUniversity so long ago that to the athletes of the later generations he seemed aspermanently a part of it as James Tuchey or the Bartlett Gymnasium or Mr.Stagg himself.He was appointed trainer for the athletic teams in 1906, and for twenty yearshe watched over the general condition of the men and attended to all their minordisabilities which did not definitely fall within the province of the physician. Inall that time it was the universal feeling of the men he served that there was nolimit to the burdens he would assume or the personal sacrifices he would makefor the welfare of his charges.There was no such thing as an end to his working day if his help was needed.He never talked about his devotion to his job, contenting himself with letting hisactions speak louder than his words. And he was invaluable in the degree to whichhe made the men feel that they were more than" cases" to him,-that he washumanly interested in them.During the war as First Lieutenant in the Air Service he became interested inelectrical therapeutics and on his return was the first college trainer to introducethis treatment into a gymnasium. He was as enthusiastic in his study of thissubject as he was in his attentions to his boys. In his death the Department ofPhysical Education and the University suffered a great loss.Page 3759 2 <;CAP e- GOWNTHE CHEERLEADERSCHEADLE GRIFFENGERHARDTWEDDELL COVERTPage 3769 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE FOOTBALL TEAMWINNERS OF VARSITY "C'"FRED MARVIN HENDERSON, Captain WALTER EMIL MARKSFRANCIS OLIVER CLARK AUSTIN RUSSELL MCCARTYROBERT EDWARD CURLEY CHAS. BERTRAM McKINNEYTHORPE GREENLEE DRAIN MARTIN ABRAHAM POKRASSEUGENE ARTHUR FRANCIS EDWARD JOHN REDDENSAMUEL ENTRIKEN HIBBENN KENNETH ALLEN ROUSEFRED JOHN"HOBSCHEID GEORGE WELLS SCOTTGRAHAM A. KERNWEIN RAYl'fOR ADOLPHUS TIMMEELMER ANDER LAMPE ROBERT LEON WOLFSTANLEY ALBERT ROUSEWINNERS OF MINOR "C"JOHN KYLE ANDERSON EMIL CHARLES DUVALLAWRENCE EDWARD APITZ BENJAMIN I. GREENBAUMDAVID CAMERON BAKER JOHN JOSEPH McDONOUGHSEYMOUR SHAW BORDEN HOBERT ELDRIDGE NEFFDONALD LEE YEISLEYWINNERS OF MINOR "C" F TDWIGHT M. COCHRANWILFRED HENRY HEITMANN PAUL OSBORNE LEWISJACOB BRANDT OLWIN"C" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE 1925PHILLIP BERNARD BARTO AUBREY LOUIS GOODMANRUSSEL CLARENCE EMRICH FRED EDWARD LAWJOHN PETER LONG ROSWELL N. ROLLESTONJOSEPH PONDELIK HARRY PYLE THOMASPage 378926CAP & GOWNTHE COACHING STAFFIt has always been a characteristic of the football coaching staff on the Midwaythat all its members have been products of the University of Chicago and havelearned the game from the "Old Man."H. O. (Fritz) Crisler while in college was a three sport man, playing end onthe eleven, pitcher on the nine and guard on the basketball five. From gradua­tion on he has been connected with the Physical Education staff coaching in theseasonal sports throughout the year and taking especial charge of the big inter­scholastic meets.Dr. Earl Huntington, a practising physician, returns to the University eachfall for the pleasure of having a hand in the preparation of the team. In 1913 hewas an All-Conference end and is now Freshman coach and varsity scout.Dr. Jerome Fisher, of the Ph.D. variety, is an Instructor of Geology in theUniversity. While in college he was center on the eleven and captain of the TrackTeam which won both indoor and outdoor Conference championships. His specialevent was the pole-vault.Campbell Dickson, who isn't a doctor of any kind, being a coming lawyer, isa student in the University of Chicago law schoo!. He was a three sport man,playing end on the eleven, forward on the basketball five, and doing the highjump on the track team. In the first fall after graduation he was on the coachingstaff at the University of Minnesota, returning to Chicago in 1925.Franklin Gowdy was captain of the 1924 team at the University and a shot­putter on the track team. At present he is a graduate student in the University.Joseph Pondelik was a sensational success while in college, making All-Americanguard his Senior year in spite of the fact that he never played football until hewas a Sophomore. He is a successful Chicago contractor.Page 379926CAP &- GOWNTHE FOOTBALL SEASONCAPTAIN HENDERSONAt the beginning of the 1925 season the outstanding fact about the team wasthe unusually large proportion of men who had played for two full years. Thisseemed to hold out unusual promise, but as the season progressed there appearedto be some ground for the current belief that a team of fighting first year men islikely to have the edge over an older squad.There was no question that the tea-m was conscientious and hard working.It started out with the stone-wall defense that had characterized the team of 1924which had made few points but permitted its opponents to make even less. Thefirst five games of the season were very like those of the preceding year. Fourof the first five scores were by goals from the field; only twice were touchdownsmade but three of the opposing teams were held scoreless; and the total score forthe five was twenty four points for Chicago and ten for the opposition. Yet ofthe five games Chicago was tied in one and defeated in another.Twice in the course of the season Chicago proved ability as a "mud-horse".At Philadelphia the field was ankle deep; at Champaign it was bottomless; andboth games were lost by the narrow margin of a single touchdown, with Chicago'sactual yardage gains quite equal to those of the victors. Yet in both these gamesPage 3809 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE FOOTBALL SEASONCAPTAIN-ELECT MARKSChicago's weakness-or lack of strength-was shown in the fact that the op­ponents showed an ability to take quick advantage of openings, while the Midwayteam failed to seize opportunities just as good.The last two games were played on dry fields under good weather conditions.Against Dartmouth Chicago did no better and no worse than other teams againstthe matchless combination that rolled up over thirty points on Harvard and oversixty against Cornell. In sheer power Chicago showed up strongly and at timeseven brilliantly; but pitted against an eleven that was smart, versatile, and quickas lightning they were bound to come out on-the short end of the score.Finally against Wisconsin they lost not on power but on the giving and takingof openings. For a half the outcome seemed in doubt. Then two fatal slips infront of a team that was not in the slipping business made the closing game of theyear a sort of echo of the Dartmouth fray.Football honors these days go to the fast and the clever. Chicago was shorton these qualities. The team played hard and up to the level of its abilities. Andit played well enough so that the public of 1926 will know that it will see a contestwhenever Chicago comes on the field.Page 38I926CAP &- GOWNTHE KENTUCKY GAMEOctober 3. In the opening contest of the year an impressive looking army ofMaroon football players pounded a valiant Kentucky team into submission bythe score of 9-0. The Maroons gave their opponents a terrific battering, but theSoutherners grimly refused to become demoralized. Thirty thousand people, thelargest opening day crowd in the history of the Midway, watched the initial testof the Staggmen.As early season games go it was not an overly interesting exhibition, and itwas apparent that the only doubt which existed was concerning the size of theMaroon score. Kentucky was so busy stopping Chicago's attack that she hadlittle energy left for offense. Thirty-three Maroons saw action during the after­noon. This was possible because Kentucky, while putting up a game and credit­able defense, was lacking in any attack which could gain consistently. This wasnot simply Kentucky's weakness for it is a known fact that Maroon defense tra­ditionally matures faster than its attack. The Maroons did not fully unroll theiroffensive ability. Simple formations prevailed and simple plays gained only enoughfor the Maroons to win comfortably. Even this "comfortably" was delayed, forChicago twice lost the ball in the first half with touchdowns looming. The simplestway of picturing the tide of battle might be in words of first downs, Chicago makingeighteen to Kentucky's three. The Maroons were continually moving goalwardbut they could not manufacture a score until the closing seconds of the first halfwhen Curley made a dropkick. The oppor­tunity for this count was presented when aKentucky halfback fell on Rouse's punt onhis own three yard line rather than let it rollover the goal line for a touchback. A shortKentucky punt gave the Maroons possessionof the ball with a score but a little more than20 yards away, so Curley dropped back to his30 yard line and as usual sent the ball spin­ning through the goal posts for a three pointscore.In the third quarter Chicago's offenseshowed to a much better effect with Rouseand Timme repeatedly going around the endsand through the line. Rouse broke away fora nice 25 yard run by crashing through righttackle and then cutting back over center andrushing through to the secondary defense. ASCOTTPage 3829 2 6CAP &- GOWN-Herald Examiner Photo.THE KENTUCKY GAlVIEfew minutes later he placed the oval on the five yard line by a beautiful 15 yarddash. Between these runs Timme consistently took the ball for five yards ormore at each stab through the line. On the final five yards Timme drove to thetwo yard line, and on the next play Rouse circled right end for a touchdown.This was the last score of the game, making the final count, 9-0.The march to this score started on the Maroon 33 yard line, and was thelongest of the day. All during the game various Maroon combinations were ontheir way toward the goal but never quite arrived. A Kentucky man got through,a back failed to pick the right hole, or some misplay checked the attack. Chicagoshowed a conservative attack throughout, using few simple plays. It was thetypical Stagg attack, smash, smash, and smash again. There were occasionalpasses, five out of ten being completed. Although the line as a whole was chargingsluggishly and often failing to open up holes, the work of Henderson, and Lampewas impressive, while McCart.y and Rouse looked good in the backfield. Mr.Stagg, although he was not elated at the team's showing, had reason to be satis­fied.K. ROUSEPage 3839 2 6CAP &- GOWN-Daily News Photo.THE OHIO GAMEOctober 10. When Chicago and Ohio State met this year in their fierce annualcombat it was an occasion of matching Chicago's great power with the speed ofthe Buckeye eleven. After a great battle these two teams left a 3-3 tie score tobe fought out, and had not damaged the championship hopes of either team.Both played in mid-season form, and their stirring game furnished, all the excite­ment desired by 34-,000 onlookers.In fact, there was a little too much excitement for the Maroon rooters untilDrain stepped up in the third quarter and made a 15 yard drop-kick to balance aprevious kick of Jenkins of Ohio. Jenkin's kick was made from the thirty yardline, but Drain's meant fully as much as that of the Buckeye, and it certainlyserved to relieve the Chicagoans.Ohio had a typical Wilce offense-starting from a punt formation and relyingon speed and deception and passes. Chicago presented the Stagg attack whichslashed and hammered for results, thereby equalling the flashier Buckeye game.Chicago could not get going in the first half, but Ohio could and did. After a fewminutes of unprofitable play, Cunningham suddenly shot a 25 yard pass to Wendlerwho carried the ball 17 yards further to the Maroon's 8 yard line. This suddencharge may have. disheartened the Chicagorooters, but it seemingly had no such effecton the Stagg eleven. In four successiveplays Ohio failed to gain an inch against theimpenetrable Maroon defense. But Ohio re­ceived Kernwein's punt and brought the ballback to Chicago's 20 yard line thanks toMarek and Karow. At this point Jenkinsfell back and booted between the goal postsfor three points. In the second quarter theBuckeyes continued to gain, and once broughtthe ball back to the 20 yard line when Marektore loose on some beautiful off-tackle runs.Here they lost the ball, but they took thenext punt and advanced again. This timethey pulled up on the 25 yard line with fourthdown and two yards to go. Wilson then sentin a quarterback apparently instructed tosend a man at the line rather than to dropkick. Karow tried the line and failed andTIMME another menace was over.9 2 6CAP &- GOWN-Daily News Photo.THE OHIO GAMEThe Maroons came out hustling in the second half and waged battle againsta purely defensive team. Gaining a little on punts, and a little on plunges Chicagopushed forward. Then when Ohio's defense had formed its conventional boxdefense to stop line smashing, Kernwein unexpectedly threw a high forty yardpass far down the field, and Elmer Lampe rose out of a group of players and de­scended with the ball amid a great outburst of cheering. Chicago was ten yardsfrom the Buckeye goal line and they gained but five yards in three line bucks.There was nothing left for Drain to do but kick a goal which he did from a badangle.Then science was cast to the four winds by the two elevens and passes rained.Marks gave Chicago a hope when he intercepted one of these numerous tosses,only to have Kernwein fumble. But Marks got in front of another this time tohave Clark of Ohio intercept a Maroon pass. This repetition of events was sharplyterminated when Bob Curley dropped a punt on his own twenty-three yard lineand an Ohio man lunged desperately and recovered the oval. Jenkins was sentin to grab the game with a drop kick from his thirty yard line. But the Godsdecreed differently for his kick went low andwide into the arms of Kernwein who caughtit and raced out of danger to midfield, andanother fierce struggle ended in a tie.FRANCISPage 38592<;CAP &- GOWN-Daily News Photo.THE NORTHWESTERN GAMEOctober I7. Northwestern carne over to show the Staggmen that they couldturn the trick which Kentucky and Ohio failed to do, and once more were forcedto admit that the Maroons were their superiors. The game ended 6-0, with theball lying just three inches from the Purple goal line in the possession of the Ma­roons. The six points were scored on two drop kicks by Bob Curley, the boywho snatched a tie from Northwestern last year.In the second quarter the Purple fans felt their fond hopes shattered when"Moon" Baker was viciously tackled and carried from the field with an injuredankle. Baker's injury was the result of the hardest and most spectacular tackleseen on the Maroon field this season. Lampe went down the field under a puntand as "Moon" made the catch the Chicago end fairly flew at him. Baker'sweak ankle twisted under him, while his headguard flew yards away from theforce of the impact.DRAINPage 386 Because of their grim determination Northwesternprevented Chicago from scoring in the first half althoughplay was mostly in Purple territory. Three times atcritical stages, with Lewis and Baker backing up the line,Northwestern held for downs. The first quarter wasfeatured by the work of Rouse and Francis. Time aftertime Francis was sent with the ball to gain ground throughthe center of the Wildcat line. In most cases he chalkeda gain of four or five yards and was the Maroon's mainthreat until he was helped from the field with an injuredknee. This fullback's ground gaining twice gave ThorpeDrain long tries for dropkicks, but both fell short.In the second quarter the Maroons looked for a score,but the Purple stopping machine seemed to continue' tofunction well even with the loss of its star. Once theMaroons drove to the Northwestern twenty-five yardline, but there they were held. Then Drain caught ashort punt and returned it to the Purple thirty-four yardline. Rouse and Timme crashed through for severalsmall gains, but on the fourth down Rouse was held,and the Purple scrappers brought their rooters to theirfeet with their sturdy defense.'I i 926CAP &- GOWN-Daily News Photo.THE NOR T H W EST ERN ,G A M EIn the third quarter Northwestern continued to hold and it became evidentthat Chicago simply could not score a touchdown. However, it was in this quarterthat Chicago had a slight advantage and Bob Curley was offered two chances todropkick, both of which he embraced. Kernwein had just circled the right end ofthe line for thirty yards, but Northwestern refused to yield more. ThereuponCurley dropped back, and with usual precision, he sent the ball truly betweenthe goal posts, putting the Maroon ahead of the Wildcats 3-0. Northwestern sawthat something must be done. Lewis tossed a beautiful pass to Gustafson for again of fifteen yards, and with that success he tossed another at the same man.However, Wallie Marks cut in front of the intended receiver, and ran with theintercepted ball to the Purple forty yard line. Timme and Kernwein managed tocarry the ball to the 28 yard line, and once more the Wildcats met and stoppedany runner the Maroons could send to them. So, Curley did it again.The fourth quarter opened up with a resumptionof fruitless play on both sides, and it began to look ,as though the excitement for the day were over.But such was far from the case. With one minute . "of play left McCarty snatched a Northwesternpass on the Purple fifteen yard line. Marks ad­vanced the ball five yards, and then" Mac" madea first down. On the next play "Five-Yards"called for the ball and battered his way into thethree inch line where the bark of the final gunstopped him far more effectively, say we, than thetiring Purple defense could have done.CURLEYPage 3879 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE PENNSYLVANIA GAMEOctober 24. Chicago made an earnest but vain effort to disprove Penn'sclaims to the national championship when the two teams met on the pool-likegridiron known as Franklin Field. Coaching, plays, and strength meant little;the mud was the real foe of both teams. The Red and Blue furthered their as­pirations by soaking the Maroons seven to nothing in a game played in a steadydrizzle of rain, which made an accomplishment of holding on to the ball.The eastern fans were impressed more than by anything else by the playingof "Five-Yards McCarty". He ripped the enemy line many times, and he slippedoff tackle for gain after gain, circled the ends, and backed up the primary defense.Grantland Rice, the noted sport writer, said of him, "He is eight-yard McCartytoday."The Quakers put everything they had into an early rush, and almost beforethe Chicago team had its mind set to the task, it was bewildered and harassed.The easterners held the Maroons for three plays after the kickoff, received thepunt, and started on a vicious drive. The Chicago line was outfought, pushedback with gaping holes opened for the Quaker' backs. On the first play Kruezhit through center for twenty-four yards. This style of play continued and Chi­cago was granted only a brief breathing spell, when a pass from Rogers was ground­ed behind the Maroon goal. Soon after,the Quakers took the ball again and droveto Chicago's twenty yard line. Chicagostiffened and a place kick by Kruez hit oneof the uprights of the goal.Once more the Maroons gained posses­sion of the ball only to punt. This timeKernwein's kick was' short, and Pennstarted her drive on Chicago's forty-sevenyard line. The Maroon defense anticipatedand concentrated on an attack by Kruez,but was caught f.at-footed when Rogersthrew a fifteen yard pass to Thayer, theright end. Bob Curley slushed towardThayer and made a lunge. He grabbedthe Quaker end around the hips but themud and water caused his grasp to slipto the knees, to his ankles, and finally alast desperate clutch at his foot was inHIBBEN vain. Thayer was a-Nay with a clear fieldPage 388926,CAP &- GOWNTHE PENNSYLVANIA GAMEfor a touchdown. Kruez kicked goal, and the score stood 7-0.The remainder of the game was fought on fairly even terms, both teams car­rying the ball within striking distance of the goal and losing it. In the secondquarter Chicago took life, kindled into action by Penn's score. Hobscheid re­covered a fumbled kickoff on Penn's thirty-five yard line, and it seemed Chicagowould score. First Kernwein cut through tackle for five yards, and then tosseda pass to Duvall on the 20 yard line. But the Penn squad and the mud com­bined to stop them there. Soon after, Chicago got the ball again and McCarty,Kernwein, and Drain figured in carrying the ball once more to the 20 yard line.Amid the most violent roars from the Chicago rooters the Staggmen could donothing but ground a pass behind the goal line.But Penn was fully as helpless and twice Kruez failed to negotiate attemptedplace kicks. Finally in the third quarter Chicago got her last opportunity toscore, and the old story of a grounded pass once again proved fatal. Then in thefinal minutes of the last period Penn seemed to take new life, and when a Pennman had intercepted Kernwein's pass on Chicago's forty yard line, Kruez batteredthrough to the twenty-six yard line. Rogers took a try and made six yards on acriscross; but Kruez slipped and fell twice, and Penn was halted on Chicago'seighteen yard line. Kernwein punted outof danger. The Penn backs received thepunt and took up matters where they leftoff, and went back to work on Chicago'sline. Douglass made first down as thegame ended, with the ball in the middleof the field.HOBSCHIED926CAP &- GOWN-Daily News Photo.THE PURDUE GAMEOctober 31. The Boilermakers once more traveled to Stagg Field and dishedout their annual Quota of fight to a rather indolent Maroon eleven. Purdue,always looked to for a stiff encounter, by no means fell short of expectations.Chicago scored six points and a victory; Purdue scored no points, but gainednearly all the glory of the game. They started off the afternoon's activities andsoon had the rooters convinced that they did not intend to be the underdogs.Aside from playing a good brand of football, Purdue supplied the fans with thrillsthroughout the greater part of the afternoon. These came as a direct result ofthe many forward passes which were a constant menace to the Maroon goal.Each one that was hurled was accompanied by sighs of relief at its failure, cheersat its success, or praise of its beauty of execution. Seldom has such a brilliantarray of forward passing been seen in one afternoon.On the other hand the thrills of the Maroons occupied about two minutesof the second period. Aroused and maddened by the show made of them by theirlighter opponents in the opening quarter when play was mostly in Maroon ter­ritory, the Maroons attacked with ferocity which gained seventy-six yards and atouchdown in four plays. The Maroons made this march from their twenty-fouryard line by the great runs of Kernwein and McCarty, and the climax of the at-, tack came when McCarty broke throughthe opposing left guard and raced thirty­one yards for the lone score of the game.With but a few minutes to play theBoilermakers uncovered their best aerialwork, and in a beautiful burst of forwardpassing they succeeded in placing theoval on the Chicago's three yard line,amid wails of dismay from the Marooncohorts. Purdue was within one morestep of their goal line, and defeat washanging heavily over the heads of the1924- champions.It is here that we can talk of Chicago,and show wherein she established herclaim to victory. With the fightingPurdue team sure of a touchdown, andwith seemingly nothing in their way,S. ROUSEPage 390926CAP &- GOWN-Daily News Photo.THE PURDUE GAMEthe Maroons had to entirely revolutionize their brand of game and demonstratethe ability they possessed. Purdue had three yards to gain for goal and possiblegame, so they sent their speed merchant Merkobrad, into the line. But Hob­scheid, Chicago's right tackle was where Stagg had taught him to be and he didwhat the Old Man had taught him to do, so Merkobrad failed to gain. On thenext play Purdue's star back, Wilcox, unloosed his favorite attack on the rightflank, but Kernwein, awake and fleet, pounced upon him three yards behind theline of scrimmage. Two precious downs lost, the Purdue quarterback selectedone of the deadly passes, and Chicago supporters nearly hid their eyes in fear.Before the back had the ball fairly in his hands Henderson and Hobscheid wereupon him, throwing him for a huge loss. On the next playa pass was made, butit was hurried and grounded. Chicago had played a brilliant defense and theChicago fans drew deep sighs of relief. Had Purdue been able to make that touch­down, the spectators would hardly have grudged them the score, so stirring hadbeen their fight.So once more Purdue had done their duty to Chicago by coming and offeringan hour of thrills and a plucky fight to the Maroon men. And once more theMaroons had done their duty, in a more or less questionable fashion, by sendingthe Boilermakers home with the cry of "wait until next year."POKRASSPage 39I926CAP &- GOWN-Daily News Photo.THE ILLINOIS GAMENovember 7. Sixty-nine thousand people braved an excelle'nt exhibition ofrainstorm while the Maroons and Illini tested their wallowing abilities. Exceptfor the punting of Britton, who really won the game for Illinois, and the brilliantline smashing of "Five Yards" McCarty there was little of interesting footballfor the rainsoaked thousands to see. Considering the circumstances, Chicagoplayed her best game of the season; but with the weather as it was occasionalfumbling simply could not be avoided. And, as the game went, the Maroonshad the rarest of bad luck in having their fumbles come just at crucial moments.Mr. Stagg said, "Those terrible fumbles; they cost the game. Everything elsethe boys did was superb-especially the work of the line."The truth of the last statement was plain to all. From the whistle the Maroon'sforward wall fought and cha:rged wonderfully, and as far as they were concernedit was far from a red letter day for Illinois. Chicago's breaks came early. Rouserecovered a fumble on Illinois' twenty yard line. Curley then tried to dropkick,but the slippery ball fell from his hands. Soon after, Austin McCarty, who wasbusy showing" Red" Grange how to run, smashed through the line to recover afumble the Illinois captain had just made. Then "Mac" took the ball and batteredand ripped the Illinois line till it gave way and he tumbled over the goal line fora touchdown. The Maroons failed to make the extrapoint.But it was here that disaster took the stage forChicago. Kernwein took the ball on the first playafter the Illinois kickoff and fell heavily on his tenyard line, trapped in the mud. On the next play hestood behind his goal line to punt; but the ball, muddyand slippery, fell from Kernwein's hands to the ground.He made a lunge at it with his foot, and it was pro­pelled out of bounds on the three yard line. TheIllini cheerfully accepted this break and took the ball;and on a second attempt Britton plunged over theline for a touchdown which tied the score. This madethings much brighter for Grange and his men; andwhen, shortly after, McCarty had to be carried offthe field, they turned their attention to somethingmore than a tie.The second half brought forth only li'�tless playuntil Britton lifted a beautiful punt to Chicago'sthirteen yard line. Here Wallie Marks, who had not�1CCARTYPage 3929 2 6CAP &- G,OWN-Herald Examiner Photo.THE ILLINOIS GAMEmade a fumble so far had the ball slip out of his hands for the first time, and re­covered it on the three yard line. Immediately Stan Rouse fell back of the goalline to kick out of danger. He safely met the ball with his foot, but it was blockedby "Chuck" Kassell, Illinois end. In a flash D'Ambrosio fell on the ball behindthe Maroon goal to score a touchdown which meant the first conference loss forChicago in the 1925 season. A forward pass to Kassell scored the thirteenthpoint for Zuppke's eleven.The Chicago defense triumphed in its work against Grange, for his total gainsin play from formation were eighteen yards and his losses twenty-six. McCarty,however, gained sixty-six yards the short while he was in the game. The mosttelltale bit of data is concerning the fumbles. Chicago muffed the ball eleventimes while Illinois sinned thus but four times. Illinois' great fullback, Britton,did the real work for his team by his punting and holding onto the ball. Histwelve punts averaged forty-four yards, a most remarkable average for such aday.Stagg's men played a good game against Illinois and the weather, but theyhad, unfortunately, fumbled the game into the eager hands of the Illini.McKINNEYPage 3939 2 6CAP &- GOWN-Daily News Photo.THE DARTMOUTH GAMENovember 14. Dartmouth, claimant to the eastern championship, came tothe "Windy City" and succeeded in setting up its claims to the national cham­pionship. This was the result of the game in which the Hanover eleven handedthe Maroons their most crushing defeat in recent years, 33-7.The Maroons, however, played their best offensive game of the season, usinga varied attack and gaining more ground from scrimmage than did their easternopponents. But they were baffled by the aerial game presented by Coach Hawley'smen. "Swede" Oberlander, whose prowess had been heralded in advance, showedthat he deserved all his praise, and he tossed most of the beautiful passes whichwon the game. These passes had such splendid execution, timing, and accuracyof direction that the Maroon defense was futile although they had drilled in pre­paration for just that thing.After the initial kick off there was an exchange of punts. Yeisley recovereda fumble on the Easterners' thirty-eight yard line and the Maroons were giventheir first chance to score, but it yielded nothing. More punts followed untilMcPhail broke up the monotony of things by running twenty-one yards to theChicago thirty-eight yard mark. Oberlander, on a trick pass, followed with adash to his enemy's twenty-six yard line. Then after line crashes had placedthe ball on the thirteen yard line, Ober­lander fell back and tossed the ball farout on the side to Tully who ran un­impeded for a score. The half wasnearly over when Dartmouth scoredafter a big break. Horton intercepteda Chicago pass on his own forty yardline. Oberlander punted and the ballhit Marks who was on the ground afterrunning interference. Parker recoveredthe ball, which was the same as fumbled,and ran for the second touchdown.In the third quarter Dartmouth re­covered a fumbled pass on Chicago'sthirty yard line, and Lane tossed a thirtyyard pass to Tully. Then Oberlanderfell back again and threw a pass overMarks' head to Lane who ran fifteenyards for a touchdown. Then Chicagotook life. The Maroons received theKERNWEIN AND ABBOTTPage 394926-Daily News Photo.THE DARTMOUTH GAMEball on the Dartmouth twenty yard line after a penalty, and opened up with abeautiful end run attack. Kernwein clicked off eight yards around the right end,and McKinney made six around the left. Kernwein took the ball twice more,and on his second try circled the right end. The Maroons were now playing inthe best form of the day. Regaining the ball the Maroons started out again asKernwein, McCarty, and McKinney carried the ball down to the Dartmoutheleven yard line while the Maroon stands roared. But two line attempts failed,a pass was incomplete and Chicago's big chance was gone. Moreover, Kernwein,the Maroon's hero of the day, was carried from the field exhausted. After theloss of Kernwein the game was all for Dartmouth. McPhail started things witha thirteen yard sprint. Again two passes and an eighteen yard sprint by McPhailput the ball on Chicago's forty-five yard line where the Maroons held for downs.But Lane intercepted Duval's pass and took the ball to the Maroon fifteen yardline, and from this point he converted a pass from McPhail into a last touchdownfor his team. The Dartmouth squad came west in search of a national title, andthey returned east acclaimed the greatest forward passing aggregation ever seenin the middle west.Page 395926CAP &- GOWN-Daily News Photo.THE WISCONSIN GAMENovember 21. A beautiful day and a fine field was a fitting setting for thelast game of the season. The Wisconsin followers came down in hordes to see agreat battle.The teams waged a fairly even battle in the first quarter of the game. At theend of this first session Kernwein got off a beautiful high punt to Wisconsin'snineteen yard line. A Badger touched the ball, and an alert Maroon pouncedon the oval giving Chicago possession of the ball. This break was readily acceptedby the Staggmen, and on the next play McCarty broke through right tackle anddodged his way to the one yard line. In the next play he ·made his yard.This was the signal for several thousand Maroon balloons to take wings andfill the sky. In response Thorpe Drain faultlessly kicked goal. Then followedsome fine play with the Badgers on the offensive, but this rally was stopped whenLampe intercepted a pass.After recovering a punt Chicago could not gain and Kernwein punted to theBadgers on Chicago's forty-nine yard line. Harmon broke away once more andwas downed on Chicago's twenty-seven yard line. Then Wisconsin started touse her famed aerial attack. The first pass was knocked down, but the secondsettled safely in the arms of Burris, and he was downed fourteen yards from thegoal line. After a slam at the linehad netted four yards a pass to Cro­foot put the ball within two yards ofa touchdown. Then Harmon crashedthrough right tackle for a touchdown,and, though they had no balloons,the Wisconsin rooters roared forththeir approval. The try at goalfailed and the half ended with Wis­consin gaining consistently.With the opening of the thirdquarter the Badgers brought to sur­face a very effective offense and droveto Chicago's nineteen yard line wherethey lost the ball on downs. Kernweinpunted to Crofoot and the Badgersstarted a second march down thefield. Passes played an importantpart in placing the ball on Chicago'sLAMPE four yard line, but the Maroons heldPage .)96 'I=- I9 2 6i· CAP &- GOWN-Daily News Photo.THE WISCONSIN GAMEfor downs. Then the Maroons took a fling. Kernwein intercepted a Badger passand ran to his own forty-four yard line. Marks and McCarty figured with himin carrying the ball to Wisconsin's two yard mark but there the Maroons lostpossession of the oval. At the end of this period the Badgers passed their wayto Chicago's two yard line where a place kick went wide, and the score remained7-6 in favor of Chicago.In the middle of the final period Wisconsin eagerly took a break, and convertedit into a touchdown and victory. Bob Curley, Maroon safety man, fumbled ahigh punt and Burrus of Wisconsin recovered the ball on the twenty-three yardline. On two beautiful line plays Barnum tore his way through to the Maroonseven yard line. Three more line smashes put the ball over for a touchdown,and a successful place kick made the count 13-7 against the Maroons.Chicago passes failed to gain after the kick off and McDonough raised a shortpunt to Chicago's forty-three yard line. Two nice runs placed the ball on theMaroons thirty-one yard mark, and two passes brought it to the six yard line.Three line plays resulted in a third touchdown for the Badgers, and Harmon cinchedaffairs by placing a kick between the uprights. Several more plays brought noscore for either team and the contest ended, Wisconsin 20; Chicago 7. The Badgersdisplayed a fine running attack and a scoringaerial offense and they went home with amuch coveted victory to their credit. Thelast Maroon contest was a game and excitingstruggle.REDDENPage 3979 2 6all, II' CAP if G,QWNCOACH NORGREN MACKLIND MCCONNELL SCHNEBERGER ROUSESACKETT jll'1CDONOUGH CAPTAIN ALYEA HOERGER ZIMMERMANMARKS FARWELLTHE BASKETBALL TEAMWINNERS OF VARSITY "c"HAROLD ALYEA, CaptainCHARLES HOERGERVVALTER E. MARKS JOHN McDONOUGHHENRY SACKETTTHEODORE ZIMMERMANWINNERS OF MIN0R "e"LALON FARWELL\VILLIAM MACKLINDBOWEN MCCONNELL"c" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE 1925HARRISON BARNESWILLIAM WEISSPage 4009 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE BASKETBALL SEASONThe 1926 Conference Basketball seasonwas the closest in the history of the sport.In most years the loss of three games wasenough, or more than enough, to put ateam out of the running for first honors.In 1924 two teams were tied for fi rst witheight games won and four lost. This year, no less than four teams: Indiana, Iowa,Michigan and Purdue were tied with thesame. percentage. This means that Con­ference teams as a whole were very muchof a class, for so many of the games werewon or lost by narrow margins that a few inches difference in a half dozen throwsby the leaders and the tail-enders might conceivably have brought the season toa finish with every team on a "fifty-fifty" standing.This unusual closeness of the BigTen teams was shown in another way. Untilwell past the middle of the season it appeared that practically every team in theConference would be tied for first place, for it seemed that no team could be beatentwice by the same opponent. A team might suffer a crushing defeat at home,but it would travel to the enemy's floor and balance affairs by delivering an equallysevere defeat. Chicago's record is a good example how upsets became commonand how close battles were the rule. The Maroons role during the season was notthat of a championship threatener, but rather that of a surpriser and scare thrower.At the outset of the race W isconsin took the lead and breezed through severalcontests with very little effort. Then the Maroons stepped in and surprised theBig Ten fans by handily beating the Badgers. But they then fell into comparativeoblivion and lost succeeding games to tail-enders. After further upsets and sur­prises Illinois assumed the leading position in the scramble for honors. So Chicagodid just what was highly improbable, and tripped the Illini in their upward rush.As usual Ohio was in the thick of the championship fight and the Maroons pickedon them as their third victims. In their fourth and last victory the Norgrenitesvanquished none other than the flashy Boilermakers who ended up as part ownersof the championship. There is a short picture of the 1926 basketball season inwhich the Maroons were in no small way responsible for its turbulence.The Maroon basketball squad of 1926 at the start of the season appeared tobe a powerful five, with men of marked ability contributing fine work in everydepartment of the game. The team played three early season games, but lostthem by narrow margins. In the first of these contests the Michigan AggiesALYEA SACKETTPage 4019 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE}BASKETBALL GAMESsnatched a 28-21 victory from Norgren's men by a verysuccessful rally late in the game. In the second battle theMaroons lost to Ames 20-21 in what was said to have beenone of the most thrilling encounters seen in Bartlet Gym.Captain Alyea's team lost the last of this trio of games tothe powerful Drake team. The Maroons were far behindat the half, but came back strong in the second period onlyto lose out 20-27 to an unusually smooth and speedy squadof basketball artists.IOWA vs. CHICAGOIowa came to Chicago to give the Maroons their firstconference tussle of the season, and succeeded in annexingan 18-13 victory. It was only by a complete reversal of form in the second halfthat the Hawkeyes won out, for at the end of the first period they were trailing8-4. But they came back with a fast withering drive to score 14 points againstfive for the Maroons. Though they tried hard and showed great improvementin their play, the Chicago men took their fourth straight beating.WISCONSIN vs. CHICAGONorgren's men next journeyed to Madison to furnish opposition for the confer­ence leading Badgers. The Maroons not only furnished opposition, but theyupset all predictions by handing Wisconsin a stiff 17-15 setback. With HankSackett leading the offensive the Maroons started their surprise early and ledat the half, 9-7. In the second period the Badgers fought hard and gained a tiescore at 13-13, but that was the end of their threat. The Chicago men continuedtheir fight and closed the evening's program leading, 17-15. The Badgers hadshifted from their customary passing, driving game, to a long range attack; butwith the Maroons guarding as they were no form of offense could have broughtWisconsin a victory.PURDUE vs. CHICAGOPurdue's highly touted five met far more opposition in the Maroon squadthan they had expected. So completely were they overcome by the Maroon'sstrength that they failed to make a single field goal in the first half. Three freethrows tells the tale of their scoring in the first period, while the Chicago menwere chalking up seven points. In the second half, however, the Boilermakersshowed a complete reversal of form, with Spradling, their veteran mainstay run­ning wild. Spradling played his game cleverly, first tiring out Hoerger and thendriving around him to score a basket. Wilcox, Purdue'sflashy floor guard, also figured in the successful rallywhich helped Purdue to a hard-earned 24-18 victory.ILLINOIS vs. CHICAGOThe Illini who, due to their victory over Michiganwere rated as a powerful five, ran into an unexpectedbeating at the hands of Nels Norgren's up and comingMaroons. The game was featured by the close guardingof McDonough and Hoerger who allowed very few shotsfrom under the basket. Several long heaves by CaptainHaines gave the Illinois men their only hopes. Eachteam scored five field goals during the game, but theMaroon's superiority in foul shooting gave them theirvictory.MINNESOTA vs. CHICAGOMade confident by their win over the Illini the Mar­oons traveled to Minneapolis to gain another victory atthe expense of the Minnesota five. They played a fineBOERGERPage 402926CAP &- GOWNTHE BASKETBALL GAMESgame throughout and were ever close on the heels of theMinnesota crew, but the Gophers, playing their best gameso far this season, proved just a little too strong for theChicago men. Minnesota's success was due to their abilityto solve Chicago's usually impenetrable defense. CaptainRasey, who scored five baskets and two free throws wasmainly responsible for his team's winning its first conferencevictory of the season. The final score. was 26-24.OHIO vs. CHICAGOThe Maroons retained their penchant for tumbling theconference leaders when they knocked Ohio out of a tiefor first place with Wisconsin. It was only after one of the most thrilling battlesever put on in Bartlett Gym that Norgren's fighters squeezed out a 21-20 victory.To "Chuck" Hoerger, the Maroons' star Sophomore guard, goes a great deal ofcredit for the victory. With but a very few minutes to play and with the Buck­eyes leading by six points, Hoerger scored three beautiful long field goals to puthis team back in the race. The Ohio men led by five points at the half, but in thenext period the Maroons closed up the margin only to fall back once more, to bepulled out a second time by Hoerger's sensational work. But, despite this, muchcredit is due to the other members of the squad for the tight guarding, for theyheld down the Ohio men who were supposed to be able to "make 'em when theyneed 'em."OHIO vs. CHICAGOThe Ohio team made good its chances to avenge the 20-21 defeat handed themby Chicago when they took a fierce defensive combatfrom the Maroons by a 18-14 score. Close guardingfeatured the play of both fives; but despite the absenceof "Cookie" Cunningham, their offensive star, theBuckeyes proved able to score just enough points to winout over the Maroons. The Chicago men held the upperhand during the first half and led 10-8 as the whistle blew.Long shots by Jeffery and Dempsey cinched the victoryfor Ohio in the late minutes of the final period. Zimmer­man, Chicago's smallest man, led the Maroon offensewith eight points, while Dempsey, also the Buckeye'ssmallest player, scored nine.WISCONSIN vs. CHICAGOThe Badgers gained hard earned revenge on theMaroon� for the early season upset, when they trippedNorgren s men, 26-23. The game was nip and tuck fromstart to finish, with both teams playing great ball. Chi­cago took a commanding lead as the half closed whenSackett made a short shot and sunk two free tosses, ZIMMERMANPage 403926CAP &- GOWNTHE BASKETBALL GAMESbeing fouled when making his basket. In the second halfplay continued to travel at a killing pace with neitherteam seeming to get a safe lead. Then it was that Behr,Wisconsin's scoring ace who had failed to find his eyeso far in the game, opened up and dumped in two shotsto give his team its margin of victory. Thus Wisconsinretained her lead in the Big Ten race.PURDUE vs CHICAGOThe Maroons at Lafayette made successful an at­tempt at which they had failed earlier in the season whenthey took Purdue down 21-19. In the first part of thegame it looked as though the Maroons were going to outclass their rivals forthey held their Indiana opponents scoreless while they piled up a substantiallead, but in the final minutes of the half the Boilermakers found themselves andbrought the score up to 21-12. In the second half, the Maroons started scoringagain, and made the count 21-13 against their hosts. Here their scoring endedfor Purdue once more got started and it was all the Maroons could do to stopthem short of the 21 mark. But due to the fine all-around play of Capt. Alyeaand the guarding of Hoerger the Maroons squeezed out a 21-19 win.BUTLER vs. CHICAGOThe Butler five came to Bartlett to hand the Maroons their annual beating.In the early part of the game it looked as though Page's squad was in for a nightof rough handling by their opponents, for the C men started with a rush andscored nine points before the Indiana men got together. But slowly and patientlythe Butler men plugged away till they tied the score as the half closed. Fromthe start of the second period the game was a waiting proposition, Butler holdingthe ball for nearly all of the last half and attempting to draw out the Maroondefense. However, it was largely due to their accuracy in foul shooting thatButler was able to win out, 20-18, for they sank ten free tosses as against six forthe Maroons.MINNESOTA vs. CHICAGOIn their last scrap of the season the Maroons meta more or less unexpected defeat at the hands of theMinnesota Gophers.For tailenders in the conference race the Minnesotateam performed in a very creditable fashion, while theircaptain, Rasey, displayed some of the slickest work seenon the Chicago floor this season. He scored thirteenpoints and handled the ball and pivoted admirably.The Gophers grabbed a 17-13 lead at the end of thehalf, and as the next period started they began with arush and put themselves practically out of the reach ofthe Maroons. Then they contented themselves by ex­hibiting their stalling game while the Maroons foughtferociously, but vainly, to even up the score. Thefinal count was 28-23.MARKSPage 404926CAP if GOWNTHE BASKETBALL GAJVIESILLINOIS vs CHICAGOIllinois, who had gained leadership in the Big Ten race proved her superiorityover the Maroon basketball team by drubbing them 24-16. The Illini had thegame in hand all the way and guarded so closely that the Maroons scored onlyfour baskets. The first half ended 15-10 in favor of Illinois. In the final periodthe Illini guarded well and had but little difficulty coming out ahead.IOWA vs CHICAGOThe Maroons went to Iowa to make amends for the beating the Hawkeyeshad handed them early in the season. They were sure of victory, for Iowa hadbeen very fortunate to nose out their previous win; and with their play greatlyimproved the Chicago five hoped to turn the tables. But the Iowans were evenmore 'resolved that the Maroons should not accomplish their purpose and theyopened up the game with a beautiful and unusually effective long range attack.Within the first ten minutes the Iowa men were nicely out in front, mainly dueto long shots by their star guard and captain, McConnell. They held a sevenpoint lead at the half, and in the second period they continued to play good bas­ketball, satisfying the big crowd of Iowa fans by winning a clean victory by afinal score of 31-2 I.McDONOUGHPage 4059 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE BASEBALL TEAMWEISS ]\i{CCONNELLWIARKS WEBSTERBRIGNALL COACH NORGRENR. HOWELLCUNNINGHAM ]\i{ACKLINDJ. HOWELL BENTONPIERCEGUBBINSWINNERS OF VARSITY "e"WILLIAM RUSSEL CUNNINGHAM, CaptainROBERT NUGENT HOWELLWALTER EMIL MARKSJOHN REIS HOWELLJOSEPH EUGENE GUBBINS First BaseSecond BasePitcherCenter FieldPitcherWINNERS OF MINOR "e"WILLIAM RUDOLPH MACKLINDJAMES RANDOLF WEBSTERCLAUDE LOUIS BRIGNALLALBERT BOWEN MCCONNELL Left FieldCatcherThird BaseShort-StopWINNERS OF MINOR" C" B BKENNETH BLANCHARD PIERCEGEcr.:;E WILLIAM BENTONLEWIS SCHIMBERG OutfielderCatcherUtility"C" BLANKET AWARDS, JUNE 1925JOHN REIS HOWELLROBERT NUGENT HOWELLPage 4089 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE BASEBALL COACHMr. Nels Norgren, coach of the baseball and basketballteams, is a modest sort of individual. If you go back tothe Cap and Gown records, presumably supplied by himselfin his senior year, almost the only evidence you will findabout him is a proof of his modesty rather than of his ac­complishments. It gives the name of his fraternity and thesingle additional information "'Football I, 2, 3, 4."As a matter of fact his record in athletics is unique inthe University of Chicago. He is the only man who everwon twelve major C's, gaining them in football, basketball,baseball and track in sophomore, junior and senior years.He was right halfback and football captain, first baseman,forward, and a field event man. It is an additional factof unwritten but verifiable history that when his name wasproposed for senior class president he refused to run withthe remark that his place was over on Marshall Field, asit was then called.After graduation he went to the University of Utahas all-around athletic coach. History, characteristicallyunencouraged by himself, "is silent" as to his doings for COACH NORGRENthe next seven years; but in 1921, when the football staffwas enlarged, he returned to the University and had a handin the building of the eleven that beat Princeton on its home field and fought itto a finish in the thriller at Stagg Field in the following Fall.Since that time he has worked with the eleven, the five, and the nine, and toppedoff his career to date with the restoring of Chicago to Conference honors on thediamond in the Spring of 192s-Chicago winning second place-and the conductingof the successful Japanese tour of last Fall.If anyone should ask why the University of Chicago persits in entrusting itsathletic fortunes to its own graduates, and should begin to murmur remarks aboutathletic inbreeding, Nels Norgren is one of the best answers that can be offered.He stands for the kind of sportsmanship that belongs to Chicago tradition and he'contributes to the success that is a part of that tradition.CUNNINGHAMPage 409 , �I�926&-GO\NNCAP·1iMCCONNELLTHE BASEBALL GAMESThe Maroon baseball squad of I925 was faced with two big jobs. They hadnot only to hit a stride worthy of Chicago athletics, but also, to erase the memoryof the conference season of I924 which closed with Chicago occupying the cellarposition. They effected these tasks to the complete satisfaction of all concerned,and in addition raised Chicago to second place in Big Ten standing.The squad of I924 left seven or eight good players as a nucleus for the team of'25. These men augmented by some stars from the Freshman team formed adiamond crew, the defensive and offensive ability of which was far above theaverage. Coach Norgren had two star pitchers, and in practically every gamethe batting and fielding of the team behind them left little to be desired.This aggregation met Northwestern on April I9 for the first trial of theirprowess. The superb pitching of Joey Gubbins as contrasted with the work ofthe Northwestern pitchers was the deciding factor in Chicago's 4-I victory. Forthe first game of the season Chicago showed unusual skill in all departments ofthe game, and gave promise of a great season.Following this auspicious start Iowa scored a 5-3 victory over the Maroons.It was an unfortunate contest for Norgren's men for though they outhit theiropponents they couldn't bunch their bingles effectively.This defeat was followed by a loss at the hands of the crack Indiana squad.Page 4IO926-I CAP &- GOWNTHE BASEBALL GAMESGubbins and Woodward hooked up in a rare pitching duel, and in addition to hisexcellent pitching Gubbins scored Chicago's only run in the third. A momentaryweakening by Chicago in the eighth allowed the Hoosiers to shove over two runs,and to be victors by a 2-1 count.After these two unfortunate losses the Midway artists reassumed theirwinning habits by knocking Purdue for a 5-0 win. Marks allowed the Boiler­makers but three hits. There was much nice playing on both sides. TheMaroons continued" hot" when they handed Illinois a beating for the first timesince 1919. The game had a diversity of interest both in airtight and wildpitching, collisions of players and umpire baiting. Wallie Marks assumed hurl­ing duty for the Maroons in the sixth and it was mainly because of his pitchingand hitting that Chicago came out on top 5-4-.GUBBINS WEBSTERPage 4II926CAP &- GOWNTHE BASEBALL GAMESMARKS R. HOWELLChicago's up and coming team next handed Pat Page's Butler team a 5-3defeat. Marks scored another victory when he went the entire route and let theopposition down with four hits. His team mates did their share by batteringthe Butler flingers for twelve safeties, more than enough to win their third straightgame. Purdue took on the Maroons at Lafayette resolved to blot out the earlyseason defeat and to break the Maroon's winning streak. But by the time thefirst inning was over the Purdue gang found themselves four runs behind theflying Chicagoans. Chicago then settled down to a defensive fight, and JoeyGubbins kept the Purdue efforts from counting more than one run, thus helpingChicago to a 5-1 victory. Gubbins and Kohlmeyer, who took over the hurlingfor Purdue after the first inning, were extremely stingy with hits. In additionthe Maroons played errorless ball afield.When the Iowa game, scheduled for the t oth, was rained out, the Maroonsstayed inside and polished up their war clubs for Northwestern. Northwesternbecame aware of that fact when they hit the Maroons at Evanston and Norgren'smen piled up ten runs to their three. The Purple hitters were helpless againstGubbin's southpaw slants, while Chicago slammed the ball all over the field,Capt. Cunningham slashing out four hits. Chicago sewed up the fracas in thefifth when five men crossed the plate.The Maroons continued to show "class" by beating 'Wisconsin 12-7. Marks,who was tossing the ball for the Maroons, although not hurling so well, made upfor this shortcoming by his slugging. With three hits he scored or knocked insix Chicago runs. He made two home runs, the first coming in the fourth destroy­ing the one run lead the Badgers had established, and the second in the eighth.Aside from Wallie's brilliant work there was very little of note, with poor fieldingand errors spotting the play of both teams.One June I st the Maroons, tied with the Crimson of Indiana for second placein the Big Ten standing, met that team in a fight for the championship on JordanPage 4I29 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE BASEBALL GAMES(-•]. HOWELL WEISSfield. Indiana U. for the second time in the season showed her superiority, slightthough it was, over Chicago. The Hoosiers used three pitchers in order to holddown the Chicago offensive, and thus succeded in holding the Maroons to one runwhich Marks scored in the sixth period. Joey Gubbins, pitching for Chicago,turned in another great game but the Hoosiers short offensive in the sixth broughtthem victory. Indiana had won her way to the championship only after the hardestkind of a fight with Chicago. The Illinois game was cancelled on account ofPresident Burton's death.Chicago travelled to Madison for the final contest of the year and thereoutplayed the Badgers 7-5. Wisconsin used three pitchers to stem the Chicagoswatting. Their hitting, however, was on a par with that of the Maroons, butWallie Marks, who went to the mound in the sixth pulled the game into the safetyzone by his pinch pitching and timely hitting. The Maroons had closed the seasonin a commendable fashion, and played a praiseworthy caliber of ball throughoutthe season.On the seventh of August, Coach Nels Norgren and twelve members of theMaroon 1925 baseball squad left Chicago for Seattle, on the first leg of their tripto Japan. It has been a custom of the Chicago baseball squad to make such atrip every five years. The athletic relations between Waseda University andChicago date back to 1910, the year of the first visit of a Maroon team to Japan.A return visit to the United States is customarily made by Wased a the year follow­ing our journey to Japan.Before crossing the Pacific the Maroon tossers demonstrated their ability byplaying against several teams on the Pacific coast. They won four games decisively,and lost two close battles. In the final game on native soil Norgren's men defeatedthe University of California. The game was a real thriller with all the elementsof good baseball: good fielding, tight pitching, and heavy slugging. The MaroonsPage 4I39 2 6CAP &- GOVVNTHE JAPANESE TRIP., ARRIVED SAFELY"came up to bat in the ninth inning with the Californians leading 2-0, and defeatapparently unavoidable. But Claude Brignall stepped up to the plate with twomen on base and crashed out a home run which brought in three runs and scoreda victory for Chicago.The sea trip next claimed the Midway men and some, of course, enjoyed itless than others, so the Maroons heartily welcomed the first stop at Honolulu.The men were treated royally by alumni there, and their entertainment coupledwith the naturally languid air of the island tended to subvert the boys' baseballattitude. But they were there to show the inhabitants of Honolulu just howbaseball is played, so they stepped onto the diamond and in their first contestwalloped the All-Japanese team 17-3. But there was real opposition and talentand in the next game against the Schofield Barracks team, champions of the army,the Maroons received a decisive 3-1 drubbing. The foreigners chalked up anothervictory when the Young Chinese team took the measure of the Americans by thescore of 8-3. The Maroons then had evidently had enough fooling around, for theyregained their winning gait and slammed an All-Hawaiian team for a 10-2 loss.The Chicago men followed up this victory by whipping the All-Chinese team,champions of the Honolulu league +-2, in their final tilt on the islands. JoeyGubbins pitched in fine style and his team mates gave him real support. TheMaroons were now becoming accustomed to new conditions and were playingmighty good ball. The team had had a great stay at Honolulu, and it was notwithout a little regret that they left the land of pineapples and Hula girls.On the morning of September 18 Norgren and his travelling mates arrived atKobe, Japan where they were welcomed by members of Waseda University.Page 4149 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE JAPANESE TRIPCHICAGO VS. W ASEDAEveryone had a fine time being important and dodging the armies of camera menwho were continually after them. The squad had four days of practice in Tokyo,during which they were closely watched by hundreds of students. By that timethey were ready for their first tangle with a Japanese nine. A game with a Japaneseteam no longer presents the simple problem it once did. Japanese interest inbaseball is now greatly increased, and they too claim the game for their nationalpastime. As a result of this interest the all around ability of the players, especiallyin the universities, is improving in a convincing manner. Their fielding, baserunning, batting, and pitching are highly commendable. The manner in whichthe newspapers report the game is also very interesting. The several newspaperreporters covering the game use carrier pigeons to send in the accounts of thegame. After each inning the reporter ties his account to the pigeon and releasesthe bird, which circles the field twice for altitude and direction and then scootsfor town.The Japanese series was opened with Waseda 'on the occasion of the holiday,decreed by the Emperor, known as the Rice Harvest Festival. Before a crowd of25,000 the Maroons defeated their opponents by a score of 2-0. Joe Gubbinspitched a fine game. In the ninth inning Waseda got three men on the bases withnone out, but heady pitching and air tight fielding kept the Japanese studentsfrom scoring.The second game in Japan was with Keio and was called at the end of the fifthinning on account of rain, with the score knotted at 0-0. Five successive gameswere destined to remain scoreless. The first game with Meiji was called in thetenth inning because of darkness. Again Chicago met Meiji and the teams playedPage 4159 2 6THE JAPANESE TRIP" A SUKIAKI DINNER"through eleven scoreless innings with both Gubbins and Macklind doing the hurlingfor Chicago. The second game with Waseda was called in the ninth and still theMaroons had not been scored upon. In these four games the pitching and fieldingwas of a high order. In order to keep their heads above water, both teams hadto make perfect plays at the plate, double plays, brilliant catches and stops in thefield. The Japanese people were very much interested in the games, some feelingthat they were fated to be draw games.Finally the jinx was broken when Keio was defeated, 3-2. With the scoretied 2-2 in the ninth McConnell pulled a squeeze play sending Bob Howell homewith the winning run.After a week of rain the team journeyed to Takaradzuka where they playedanother series of games. The first with Waseda was called on account of darknessat the end of the tenth inning, with the score tied I-I. In the next Chicago mettheir first defeat on Japanese soil. Pitcher Fujimento kept the Maroon hits wellsea ttered and Waseda won 1-0.Two professional teams were then played. The team defeated Takaradzuka7-6 and 8-5 with Macklind and John Howell on the mound. The Daimai teamdefeated Chicago 2-1 in ten innings. Ono the best pitcher in Japan was the opposingtwirler. After the game with Daimai, America's representatives travelled to Koreaor "Chosen", as it is called by the Japanese.Page 4I6926CAP &- GOWNTHE JAPANESE TRIP"SEEING KYOTO"At Taikyu the team played good ball behind John Howell and won 8-1. Thefirst game at Keijo with the Takaradzuka team dedicated a new ball park withconcrete stands and an unusually large and well equipped playing field. WithMacklind doing the pitching Chicago won the game 9-6. In the remaining threegames in Korea the team seemed to find its batting eye, defeating the All-Soue!team 15-4, Takaradzuka 7-4, and the All-Korean team 11-2. This visit to Koreawas the occasion for a week's holiday for the resident Americans and English.Returning to Southern Japan games were won from the Moji team 14-0, andFukuoka All-Stars 12-3. Continuing their journey the Maroons travelled to Kyotowhere they defeated the Daimai team 14-1. Joe Gubbins pitched a no-hit gamewhich atoned for the 2-1 defeat earlier in the trip. The next game was playedagainst the Nagoya team. Macklind pitched a one hit game and Chicago won o-o.Upon the return to Tokyo the final game of the trip was played with Waseda.The Maroon team started with a rush and scored four runs, but Waseda was notto be denied its day of hitting, and two home runs accompanied by a bad breakfor Chicago gave the Japanese the lead which they held until the end.During the entire series Chicago won nineteen games, lost eight and tied five.On the whole this must be considered as a very successful outcome.Page 4I7926atIJIi1=II,l�Il'III11: III�i�I�I� CAP e- GOWNTHE TRACK TEAMECK EDLER l\1cNEIL I-IOBSCHIED GOWDY RUSSELL LEVINE SMITH JOHNSON HEGOYICRAVENSCROFT STACKHOlTSE KERNWEIN lVICKINNEY l\tlcFARLANE BOURKE CUSACK SPENCE EDLER FARLEYSTAGG _926WINNERS OF VARSITY "c"ROBERT BRUCE JVlcFARLANE, Captain, Winter QuarterHENRY PATRICK BOURKE, Captain, Spring QuarterJUSTIN ERVING RUSSELL GRAHAM A. KERNWEINJAMES JOSEPH CUSACK, JR. FRANKLIN KAMM GOWDYJOHN FLETCHER SPENCE FRED JOHN HOBSCHEIDCHARLES BERTRAM McKINNEY FELICE FELIX CARUSOHARRY GAYLORD FRIEDAWINNERS OF MINOR" C"GLENN BYRON RAVENSCROFT STERLING STACKHOUSELESTER THOMAS BEALL JOHN HARPER HARRISONGEORGE WILKINS HARVEY ANTON BURGSPENCER WEBSTERWINNERS OF MINOR "c" RESERVECHARLES KLINE McN ElLALFRED SANFORD EDLER STEPHEN BOHUMIL HEGOVICJOHN U RBAN FARLEY"c" BLANKET AWARDS, JUNE 1925ROBERT BRUCE McFARLANE JUSTIN ERVING RUSSELLTHE CROSS COUNTRY TEAMWINNER OF MINOR" C"CAPTAIN WILLIAM HAROLD OWENWINNERS OF MINOR "c" RESERVEGEORGE FREDERICK BETTS LESLIE THOMAS KENTJAMES ALLAN BLY AARON H. KOENIGSBERGWILLIAM BROOKS STEENPage 420CAP &- GOWNTHE TRACK SEASONThe Ohio State Relay Carnival which was heldon April 18 officially opened the 1925 outdoor trackseason. The Maroon track team showed best in thehigh jump and relays. The Michigan half mile teambarely nosed out the Maroon quartet, but it was onlyby their unusually fast and heady running that theWolverines won out; for in order to beat the Maroonmen they had to break the Carnival record for thatevent. In the mile relay the Chicago team placedfourth, running against a field of unusually fast men.Russell, Chicago's star and mainstay in the field eventswon the high jump by a leap of 5 ft. 6 in. withoutextending himself in the least.The Drake Relays was the next meet, but sincethis came on the same date as the Penn Relays CoachStagg had to divide his forces, and as a result Russellwas Chicago's sole representative at the Drake games.He acquitted himself well when he proved to be thebest man in the high jump by winning the event with McFARLANEa leap of 6 ft. and 3X in.The other section of the Maroon team which participated in the Penn Relaysdid very well. The Maroon mile medley team made up of Spence, McKinney,McFarland, and Cusack forced the crack Georgetown University team to breakthe world's record to win that event. The mile relay team, Spence, Ravenscroft,Cusack, and McFarlane placed third in their event.On May 2 Purdue whipped Chicago 72�-62� in the Maroon's first dual meetof the season. Little, Purdue's star distance runner beat Cusack and Bourke inthe mile run. In the half mile race Cusack met defeat at the heels of Spradlingwho was timed at 2:00 3-5. Bert McKinney was high point man of the meet with18 points. He took first in the high and low hurdles and the broad jump, andplaced second in the 100. Cramer of Purdue took the discuss and hammer throwingevents and placed third in the shot put to make a total of I I points while Spencewon both the 220 and.aao,On May 9 the Maroon team was defeated 77�-57� in a duel meet withMinnesota. Cusack starred for Chicago by taking first in the 880 and mile run.The Gophers, however, took ten out of a possible fifteen first places. Maurice, 31IIBOURKE CUSACKPage 42I92(;I�I �I�III.i CAP &- GOVVNTHE TRACK SEASONcaptain of Minnesota, captured both of the hurdleevents, and Govenhagen took both the 100 and 220.In the annual Quadrangular meet Wisconsin out­classed her rivals and took first place. The Badgersscored 66;1 points. Ohio State took second placewhile Northwestern came in fourth. 3 1;1 pointsplaced Chicago third in the meet which was run offin a downpour of rain that turned the track into averitable river. The Maroons scored one first throughthe victory of Cusack in the first mile race of hiscareer. Second places were scored through the effortsof Harrison in the javelin throw, Bourke in the twomile, and Russell in the high jump.Chicago's next meet was with Ohio State onMay 23, and the Buckeyes ran up a top heavy scoreagainst the Maroons. Although Chicago was badlydefeated in this meet, many of the Maroon menstarred individually. Spence ran an exceptionallyfine race in the 4-4-0 tying the Ohio record of 4-9 4--5seconds. Jimmy Cusack won the mile, and Bourkebroke the tape in the two mile run. Russell jumped 6 ft. 3 in. to victory and Gowdywon the shot put. Snyder, Ohio's captain, ran the high hurdles in 14- 3-5 secondsonly 1-5 of a second behind the present world's record. The dual track meet withNorthwestern scheduled for May 28 was cancelled because of the death of PresidentBurton.Michigan won the annual outdoor conference meet held at Columbus, Ohio,June 5, with a score of 4-531 points. The Maise and Blue runners breasted the tapeahead of the pack in the 100, the 880, and the relay. They also won the broadjump and the javelin throw .. Spence qualified in his heat of the 4-4-0 and Kernweindid likewise in the 220. Russell and Burg qualified in the field events. On SaturdayRussell tied for first place in the high jump with Osborne of Illinois and Murphyof Notre Dame. The men each made a leap of 6 ft. 6 in. Jimmy Cusack, theMaroon's star distance man came from the rear after trailing for three laps andeasily won the mile race. Bourke placed third in the two mile race, and Spenceran fifth in the 4-4-0. Hubbard of Michigan then set a new record in the broadjump by a leap of 25 ft. 131 in. Alderman also set a new mark in the 220 by;/....GOWDYii�I, .KERNWEIN CARUSOPage 422926CAP &- GOWNTHE TRACK SEASONstepping it in 21 Y2' seconds. Reinecke ran the 880in the good time of 1:544-5 in spite of the fact that hestumbled on the home stretch.The fourth annual national Collegiate AthleticAssociation Track and Field Meet took place on StaggField on June 13. During this meet six records werebroken among them being one world's record. Hub­bard established the new record of 25 ft. 6,74' in. in thebroad jump. The Michigan star also bettered the markof 9 9-10 seconds in the 100 by 1-10 second. Reeseof the University of Texas set a new mark of 4:18 2-5in the mile. Glenn Hatranft, the Stanford husky,set a new N. C. A. A. record in the shot put when heheaved the weight 50 ft. His team mate, Hoffman,proved his own ability by out throwing Hatranft inthe discuss event and broke the record of Tom Leibof Notre Dame, by four feet. Although an excellentfield was entered in the high jump the best Russellcould do was to tie for first place with Hampton of RUSSELLCalifornia at 6 ft. 2 in.Chicago opened the 1926 track season on January 29 by defeating Indiana ina duel meet 58 to 23. Captain Jimmy Cusack and Burg were easily the outstandingstars of the meet. Burg won the high jump clearing 6 ft. I in. easily and he alsovaulted I I ft. to win the pole vault. Captain Cusack showed old time form bywinning both the 880 and the mile. Chicago scored a slam in the half mile whenKelso and Boynton finished just behind Cusack. Pepper, a former Georgia Techstar was the outstanding performer for Indiana. He nosed out Weddell andMickleberry in a fast 50 yard dash.Chicago's next meet was with Purdue. Captain Cusack got out of a sick bedto attend the meet, and he ran a thrilling race with Little of Purdue, but his enemynosed him out at the tape. Little's time was 4:27. Aaron Burg won the high jumpby clearing the bar at 6 ft. He also chalked up five more points for the Maroonsby taking first place in the pole vault. Purdue excelled in the distance events,and aside from Little's victory in the mile they also won first in the half mile andthe two mile. Hobscheid heaved the shot far enough to give him a first place.Mickleberry of the Maroons won an easy victory in the fifty yard dash. BeallMcKINNEY SPENCEPage 423926CAP &- GOWNTHE... TRACK SEASONHOBSCHIED BURGand Benton, Chicago men, ran away from the field in their race, while Smithand Metzenberg showed class in the hurdles. Little of Purdue and Burg of Chicagowere tied for high point honors.On February 20 the annual Quadrangular meet between Wisconsin, Ohio,Northwestern, and Chicago was held at Evanston. The Badgers were the winnerswhile the Maroons ended up in fourth place. The Maroons only claim to fame layin their ability to run the relays. They took third place in the four mile relay,fourth in the one and two mile relays, and second in the two mile medley-race.Burg, who regularly wins the high jump, failed to place. The two mile medleyrace was the most spectacular event of the evening. As Cusack, Chicago's lastman received the baton he was in last place. At the quarter mile mark he passed theNorthwestern man, and when the half was reached he had gotten a lead on theOhio man. At the start of the final lap he closed in on Chapman, and would havepassed him but for the turns and crafty running of the Badger. Cusack wasclocked in 4:25, having run one of the fastest miles in college circles this season.In the four mire relay Cusack, again the anchor man, started in fourth place andcame in third.On February 27 the Maroons were scheduled to appear at the Illinois relays.Beall, Hobscheid, and Burg were the only Maroon entrants. Beall and Hobscheidwere eliminated, but Burg showed well as usual, and outstripped his rivals in thehigh jump by clearing the bar at 6 ft. 3 in.The Conference Indoor meet was held at Northwestern March 12 and 13.Unusually fine running was the feature of the meet. In the race for first honorsin the fifty yard dash the conference record was tied five times. Hester of Michiganwon the final race in 5 2-5. The world's record in the high hurdles was tied andthen beaten by Werner of Illinois and Guthrie of Ohio State. The winners timewas:? 2-5 seconds. Beall of Chicago was put out of the running in the semifinalsof the 440 by Kennedy of Wisconsin who won the finals on Saturday evening.Forty-five men representing the Big Ten schools started the mile race. CaptainCusack of Chicago was set back in the field for jumping the gun. At the start ofthe race the entire field swerved over and pushed Cusack off the track, and theofficials kept pushing him back on. Being a marked man he was continuallyPage 424926CAP &- GOWNTHE TRACK SEASONpushed and elbowed until in the eighth lap he was forced to leave the race. Kennedyof Ohio State won the race in 4:23 2-5 thus setting a new indoor record for theevent. The half mile race was a duel between Martin of Northwestern and Cusackof Chicago. For the first four laps the men ran together but at the start of thelast lap the Chicago man found himself too weak to keep up the stiff pace. Martinwon the event and Cusack placed fourth. Burg was given some very close com­petition in the high jump by McGinnis of Wisconsin but he finally won out byjumping 6 ft. 2� in. The Maroon relay teams performed creditably but the relayswere run off in heats with no finals, and the Maroon teams had to be contentwith winning. their heat in mediocre time. Some of the Maroon track men whoshowed to advantage but who failed to place due to lack of experience were Mickle­berry, L. E. Smith, Benton, Dugan, Hegovic, and Jack Cusack.FRIEDAPage 425926CAP &- GOWNTHE GYMNASTIC TEAM-COACH HOFFERVi'EAVER QUlNBENSON NELSONDAVIDSON CONNERMCROYPAISLEYFLEXNERJEREMIAH QUIN, CaptainEDWIN WILLARD BENSONJAMES AUGUSTUS CONNERFLOYD HILL DAVIDSON JAMES FLEXNERBURTON BANCROFT Mc RovRAMOND CORNELIUS NELSONSTANLEY HAMER WEAVER"C" BLANKET AWARDS JUNE 1925H. E. McDANIELS CLARENCE OWEN VANV ACTORTHE GYMNASTIC MEETSFebruary 5February 15February 20 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 1225.25Chicago vs. Ohio State University 1239Chicago vs. Purdue University at La-fayette, Indiana I I 22.8Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin atMadison 1216.5Chicago vs. United States Navy 1137.5Conference Meet at Purdue University,Chicago Won 1234.8Chicago vs. University of Pennsylvania atPhiladelphia 25 201091.251014.51142February 27March 6March 12-13 11201142March 24Page 428926CAP &- GOWNTHE GYMNASTIC TEAMAs usual the Gym Team, with the tutelage of CoachHoffer, won the Conference Championship, and alsothe right to claim the Intercollegiate Team Champion­ship of the United States. The outlook at the open­ing of the season was not very promising, but an ex­cellent team was developed from comparatively greenmaterial. At the start there were only three menwho had ever competed before, but the remainingfour, although they lacked experience, appeared to bepromising, and as events proved, not without reason.Before the intercollegiate competitions began Chi­cago twice defeated the Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. inpractice meets. The dual season was opened con­ventionally by defeating Illinois for the sixteenthstraight year. In the second meet Ohio was bowledover, Chicago taking first, second and third places inevery event.COACH HOFFER P d CAPTAIN QUINOn February 20 the veteran ur ue team was metin its home gymnasium and here the advantage ofexperience showed itself. Before a packed house theMaroons were defeated by the very close score of 1142 to 1122. Little trouble wasgiven by Wisconsin, Chicago running up a large score.On the 5th of March the naval Academy team, champions of the East formany years, defeated Chicago. This defeat was due to the fact that Captain Quin,a consistent star performer, dislocated his arm in the parallel bars. Without theservices of Quin during the rest of the meet the Maroons gave the Navy theirhardest contest in years, and were barely defeated by the score of 1142 points to1137·5·In the Conference meet Chicago came back, and even without the help ofCaptain Quin, won with a total of 1234.8. Benson and McRoy deserve a greatdeal of credit for the work they did in taking the place of Quin, and enabling Chi­cago to win the meet. McRoy barely missed a tie for first in the club-swingingevent. Connor, Flexner, Davidson and Nelson all showed that they were trulystar gymnasts.To close the season a team consisting of Connor, Davidson, Flexner and Nelsonjourneyed to Philadelphia where they defeated the University of Pennsylvania,the undefeated Eastern champions, 25-20.Page 42992(;CAP &- GOWNTHE SWIMMING TEAMVVILDER COACH MACGILLIVRAY DIAMONDLANE GILCHRIST CAPTAIN NOYES GREENBERG RITTENHOUSEJELINEK FELLINGERTHE TEAMEDMUND NOYES, Captain MICHAEL HENRY JELINEKMORTIMER DIAMOND DAVID MYRON KAATSEDWIN HENRY FELLINGER CHARLES ELMER LANERICHARD KENNEDY GILCHRIST KARL ALLEN MYGDALJEROME SAMUEL GREENBERG ROBRET WENLEY REDFIELDVERNON SIDNEY HAMEL HARRY H, RITTENHOUSETUDOR WAYNE WILDERTHE WATER POLO TEAMJOHN P,ETROLEWITZ, CaptainRICHARD KENNEDY GILCHRISTBERNHARD HAROLD GORDONJEROME SAMUEL GREENBERGJAMES PARKER HALLJOHN PATRICK HOWE MICHAEL HENRY JELINEKDAVID MYRON KAATSARE KROGHCHARLES ELMER LANEHARRY H, RITTENHOUSE. JOSEPH HERZOG WHITEPage 430926CAP e- GOWNTHE SWIMMING SEASONThe Varsity Swimming Team gained more fromlast year's Freshman squad than they lost by gradu­ation. Captain Erling Dod, Conference Championin fancy diving, and Harry Harkins, the star breaststroke swimmer, were the only men of prominencelost by graduation.Tudor Wilder and Edwin H. Fellinger, two expertfancy divers of the same class and ability as ErlingDod, proved themselves well this past season. Bothwere unfortunate in the Conference meet this year,but should be winners in coming meets.Karl Mygdal did well towards filling the place leftby Harkins, but sickness kept him out of one contestand weakened him for another. He did not make the'trip to the Conference meet giving the chance toMortimer Diamond, a Senior who had been dividingCOACH honors with him, who was off form and so did not CAPTAIN NOYESMACGILLVERY place.Ed Noyes was elected Captain and proved a worthyand respected leader. At the beginning of the season'a comparison was made of last year's records and the practice marks of this, andit looked as though the University of Chicago would win the Conference cham­pionship; but the Sophomore squads on other teams were the strongest in a longwhile and upset all calculations.Captain Noyes and Gilchrist, a veteran, were on the sick list, depriving Chi­cago of hopes in the Conference relay, dash events, and 220 yard free style. Themeet this year was more like a dual between Minnesota and Michigan.Although the past season does not show such a good record, Chicago in sevendual meets won 222 points against 241 for opponents, winning three meets bylarge margins. The team will lose three men by graduation: Gilchrist, Lane andDiamond, but is again fortunate in having men to fill their places. The Freshmanteam was very good and was headed by Cornelius Oker, a high school recordholder in the back stroke and who has equalled the Conference record for 40 yardsfree style. �II� 1�iIIIII"I�IiIII'cPage 431926IIjII THE WATER POLO TEAMCOACH MACGILLIVRAY KROGH SMITH WHITEHOWE GILCHRIST CAPTAIN PETROLOWITZ GREENBERG HALLJELINEK LANETHE SCORESJanuary 16January 23February 6February 13 16 oChicago vs. IndianaChicagovs, Michigan at Ann-ArborChicago vs. Iowa at Iowa CityChicago vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis,Chicago by defaultFebruary 19 Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Madison 5February 27 Chicago vs. Purdue 8March 6 Chicago vs. Illinois 5 1During the past season Soccer Water Polo was adopted to replace WaterBasketball because it is used internationally and is much more of a swimminggame with more demand for team play rather than individual power.Northwestern University claimed the championship after playing only threegames, but acknowledged Chicago's claims to consideration by challenging theMidway team to a game for third place in the Central A. A. U. championshiptournament, conceding first and second to the 1. A. C. and the C. A. A., althoughthey later withdrew the challenge.Michigan and Illinois were rated second after playing four games each. Chicagoplayed six and won a seventh by default. A game was lost to Iowa after playingthree overtime periods. The Michigan contest, which was also an overtime gamewas protested.In the practice games at the various athletic clubs and in the dual meets theChicago goal keeper, Parker Hall, always came in for special praise and favorablecomment by opposing coaches.The Chicago team was highly specialized and played as the better A. A. U.teams do. With increasing acquaintance with the game by other Conferenceteams the task of the officials will be easier in the future. Captain John Petro­lowitz and Gilchrist, All-Conference stars, will graduate, but several good menfrom the Freshman team are waiting to take their places. 27 482Page 432926 '�CAP &- GOWNTHE GOLF TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"K. E. HISERT, Captain SOL RUBY MILLEROLD ENGLISH "C"ARTHUR]. PATTERSON JOHN N. DORSEYOLD ENGLISH "C" G THERBERT SKINNER JOSEPH LELEWERTHE GOLF TOURNAMENT, 1925May 9 Chicago vs. Purdue University II 10May 20 Chicago vs. Northwestern University 20 3May 22 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 18 3May 25 Chicago vs. Ohio State University IS 6May 29 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 3 12June 6 Chicago vs. University of Michigan 9 12June 24-27 Intercollegiate Conference Tournament IndividualChampion: Kenneth Hisert; Chicago Team Cham­pion: Northwestern University.-Chicago's golfers completed a very successful season on the links, Out ofseven contests with other teams the Maroons were victorious in five, Chicagobeat Purdue in their annual meet by a score of 11-10, Dorsey and Lelewer scoredvictories for Chicago in the individual matches. Williamson and Fudlin beat'Chicago's double team of Patterson and Dorsey, 6-0, On May 20, at Olympiafields playing on a new course Chicago beat Northwestern, 20-3. The featureof the day was the tying of the course by Ken Hisert. Two days later, on thesame course Chicago met Illinois, In an easy contest with the Illini the Maroonswon an 18-2 victory,Chicago continued her unbroken string of victories in the dual matches beatingOhio,I5-6, Hisert, Patterson, and "Solly" Miller won the singles, In the doublesHisert and Skinner won over Rice and Fisher while Patterson and Miller tied2-2 WIth King and King, The team then traveled to Madison where the Badgersoutplayed Chicago, 12-3. In the following meet the Iowa team bowed to Chicago'sgolfing when the Maroons came out ahead with 20 points to Iowa's 3, Michiganlicked the Maroons 12-9 in a hotly contested match at Olympia field on the twelfthof June, being the Maroons' last combat of the season,At the Intercollegiate Meet Ken Hisert, Chicago captain captured the BigTen championship, After much playing the crown finally passed to Hisert whenhe defeated Holdsworth of Michigan, the title holder, in a 36 hole match by a3-2 count. Besides Hisert's victory the Maroon team placed third in the WesternConference.Page 433926CAP &- GOVVNTHE WRESTLING TEAMKURTZSHAPIN SKY KROGH JOHNSONCAPTAIN GRAHAM SCHIER PENSTONECOACH VORRESTHE TEAMARTHUR PHIL SCHIERERNEST RICHARD STOEHRHERMAN SHAPINSKYDA VID LOUIS STERNFIELDGEORGE ANDREW GRAHAM, CaptainALEXANDER HENRY DAVISCHARLES GLENN KURTZROBERT E. LEE MASSEYGILES HENRY PENSTONEKAARE KROGHELLIOTT AMOS JOHNSON I I 5 pound classI I 5 pound class125 pound class125 pound class135 pound class145 pound class145 pound class158 pound class158 pound class175 pound classHeavyweight classTHE MEETSFebruary 6February 12February 23February 27March 6March 12-13 Chicago vs. University of Minnesota 8Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin at Madison 12Chicago vs. University of Illinois 6Chicago vs. University of Iowa at Iowa City 7Chicago vs. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor 10Conference Meet at Purdue. Individual Cham­pionship, Krogh. Chicago won 175 pound class. 15I I141916Page 434926CAP &- GOWNTHE WRESTLING TEAMAt the opening of the wrestling season the pros­pects pointed to a strong Chicago team though prac­tically all the men were inexperienced, but makingup for this by their aggressiveness. A succession ofinjuries to Fonda, Meyer, Massey, Davis and Stern­field forced them out of competition, consequentlyhurting Chicago's chances for a successful season.In the five dual meets Chicago was winner onlyonce, but all were more closely contested than thescores would indicate. The 115 pound representativeswere least successful. Chicago was represented inthe 125 pound weight by Shapinsky, a new man whowon one of his bouts by a fall and fought out severalovertimes to draws. He showed much improvementduring the season and offers good promise for next.year.Captain George Graham took care of the 135CAPTAIN GRAHAM COACH VORRESpound class with wins in every dual meet. In theConference Meet he started too slow, and lost by aslight time advantage. Kurtz in the 14-5 pound di-vision was very good. Although in poor condition during the Conference Meet,he won third place, throwing Wisconsin's captain. Penstone in the 158 poundclass was in his first quarter of competition and was pitted against stronger andmore experienced men.Johnson, wrestling out of his weight, did well In the heavyweight division,winning his bouts in two of the meets. Krogh, who competed in the 175 poundclass, gained experience in each meet and in the Conference defeated all the menwho had previously beaten him. The 175 pound class was the best in the historyof the Conference this year, including, among other good men, Wilson of Indiana.Without establishing" alibi's" or detracting at all from the credit of competingteams the Chicago men should be given full credit for putting up aggressive fightsagainst more experienced wrestlers, and should be given a fair allowance for thealmost uncanny chapter of accidents that beset them from the beginning of theseason and pursued them relentlessly to the end. With the same gameness and alittle better break of fortune they have every reason to look forward with con­fidence to the season of 1926-1927. I'111�i�IIII:=1"II�Ic rlitI�Ii"IPage 435926CAP &- GOWNTHE FENCING TEAMGRAVES COACH MERRILL KERRHOPKINS CAPTAIN SCARRY DOUGHERTYTHE TEAMCAPTAIN SCARRYCARLTON GRAVESJ AMES HOPKINSJOHN DAUGHERTYCAPTAIN SCARRYTHE MEETSFebruary 5 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 6 7February IS Chicago vs. Ohio State University 3 8February 20 Chicago vs. Purdue University 7 7February 27 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 4- 10March 12-13 The Conference Fencing Meet at Purdue, won byOhio State with II points.Page 436926CAP &- GOWNTHE FENCING SEASONA rather gloomy outlook presented itself to CoachMerrill at the opening of the 1926 fencing season.The three members of last year's conference cham­pionship team; Margolis, two years saber champion,Spivek, last year's duelling champion, and Amick,were graduated. Only one experienced man remainedon the squad. The results were nevertheless verysatisfactory, and Chicago should have a very goodseason next year.A new club called the Illinois Fencing league hasbeen formed by athletic clubs in several schools, andTurners' Associations. Chicago is expected to be aleading contender in this league, and it will give val­uable experience to the members of the squad. Inaddition to this the University is sponsoring an In­vitation meet open to all amateur fencers. Intra­mural work has been going on since the close of thewinter quarter, with competition in foils, duelling COACH MERRILLswords and sabers. Each competitor must meet everyother man in all three branches of fencing. Cups areawarded to the first, second, and third place winners in the combined events andmedalettes will be given to the place winners in each of the three divisions. Lastyear John Bailey won the first place cup for the second time.Captain Scarry was hampered greatly by his absence from competition duringthe 1925 season. He worked hard to make up for this and during the season putup some very fine bouts showing excellent swordsmanship. Carlton Graves, aJunior in his first year of Conference competition showed himself to be a fast,accurate, aggressive fencer, and promises to be an excellent man next year. Albert,a Senior and an experienced foil man was a fencer of fine ability. In the Con­ference held at Purdue he forced his way into a triple tie for the Conference cham­pionship in duelling swords.J ames Hopkins did not take up fencing until the autumn quarter and wasdrafted into competition to replace Hadley Kerr, the star of last year's Freshmansquad who was forced off the squad at the first of the season due to ineligibility.Hopkins is a cool intelligent swordsman who needs only more experience andpractice to be a first rate fencer. In addition to these men Coach Merrill has anumber of industrious pupils who are working hard every day and who shoulddevelop into high class men in another year.Page 4379 2 6I!IiI�IIOk CAP &- GOWNTHE TENNIS TEAMNILENBACH HUDLINMCCARTY VALENTINE SCHAEFERWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"KIMBALL VALENTINE, CaptainJULIUS NILENBACHAUSTIN MCCARTYWALTER SCHAEFERWINNERS OF MINOR" C" T.T.R. HUDLINTHE MATCHESMay I Chicago vs. University of MinnesotaMay 6 Chicago vs. Northwestern UniversityMay II Chicago vs. Michigan at Ann ArborMay 14 Chicago vs. University of IllinoisMay 16 Chicago vs. Wisconsin at MadisonMay 22 Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Chicago 2 2May 20-23 Intercollegiate Conference Tennis Tournament onUniversity of Chicago Courts.Winner Singles: J. Sagalowski, Butler CollegeWinner Doubles: J. Sagalowski and I. L. Kurzrock, ButlerCollegeChicago vs. Northwestern at EvanstonChicago vs. Ohio State 36 32 42 4RainMay 29June I 25 52Page 438926CAP &- GOWNTHE TENNIS SEASONThe Maroon tennis squad suffered a slight slumpduring the 1925 season as Eddie, Wilson of the 1924team failed to return to school. In spite of this Cap­tain Valentine's team gave an excellent account ofthemselves. The season opened May I with Minn­esota as the opponents. The teams broke even eachwinning two singles and one doubles match. CaptainValentine and Austin. McCarty were the Chicagosingles winners while Goldstein and Heine won forthe Gophers. The feature of the match was thedefeat of Valentine and Schaefer by Duval and Gold­stein, 14-12, 4-6, 6-4,On May 6 Chicago swamped Northwestern, 6-1.Chicago won all the five singles matches, four ofthem in straight sets. Northwestern won the doubles,Captain Sherrill and Brown defeating Captain Val­entine and McCarty, 6-3, 3-3. The Maroon netsquad traveled to Ann Arbor May 1 I to meet defeatat the hands of the Wolverines, 4-2. Nilenbachwon the singles match beating Crane 6-2, 6-3, andassisted McCarty in winning a doubles match 2-6, 6-2, 6-4, from Kirkbaune andVose.Illinois journeyed to Chicago on May 14 to gain a 4-2 win from the Maroonteam. It was no easy victory however, for Captain Valentine cut loose and scoreda big upset by defeating Goodwillie 1-6,6-3,6-3. McCarty was defeated by Johnsafter a hard fought match by the score of 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Schaefer and Nilenbachbeat Johns and Dubach of the IIIini 6-4, 5-7, 6-3.The match with Wisconsin at Madison on May 16 was cancelled on accountof rain, but during the conference Chicago played an exhibition match with Wis­consin which resulted in a draw. Wisconsin won two singles matches, and Chicagoone singles and one doubles match. Valentine was defeated after playing a hardset in the morning.The Annual Western Conference meet was held on the University courts,May 21-23. All of the conference teams entered and teams from Butler, Wabashand Notre Dame. There were 100 entries in all. Chicago's last ray of hope sankwhen Captain Valentine was defeated by Sherrill of Northwestern, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4in the third round. In the single finals Kurzrock of Butler defeated his team mate,Sagalowski 6-3, 6-4, 7-9, 6-8, 6-3· This Butler pair defeated Goodwillie and Earleof Illinois for the doubles championship 6-0. 6-1, 6-2.On May 29 Northwestern turned the tables on the Maroons and won a 5-2victory. Captain Valentine avenged his defeat by Sherrill in the conferencetourney, by a 6-3, 6-1 win. The other Chicago victory was in a doubles contestin which McCarty and Schaefer defeated Smith and Collins 6-4, 1-6 7-5. On thefirst of June Chicago defeated Ohio State five matches to two. 'CAPTAIN SCHAEFERPage 439926lfltbleticsCAP &- GOWNTHE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAMTHE W1NNERS OF NUMERALSRANDOLPH ALFORDCARL ANDERSONJAMES BAKERGILBERT CASSLECLARENCE FoxDEAN FoxJOSEPH GARENWILLIAM JONESPATRICK KELLY WARREN KLEINRUDOLPH LEYERSMARVIN LIBBYCARL LIPPEHENRY LOSCHWILLIAM MOONEYJOHN McEwEN, JR.PHELPS PRATT MALCOLM PROUDFOOTMARTIN RICEKENNETH SCHUHAMKENNETH SMALLROBERT SPENCEMINOTT STICKNEYADOLPH TOIGOCHARLES WEISLOWMAURICE WILLIAMSTHE WINNERS OF RESERVE NUMERALSKEITH CHADWICKSIDNEY CHESTERARCHIE DATTELBAUMMORSE HERSHFIELDEDWARD HIBBEN WALLACE MERRIAMFREDERICK MUDGEROBERT PLACE, JR.GEORGE REED RA YMOND SHULERSTUART SPENCEROBERT STERNJACK STOUFFERFRANCIS WILCOXNext year's Varsity will have the services of several potential stars. Kelly,who started as end was converted into an excellent half-back. Dunn was hisnearest rival with Libby, Rice and Pratt showing great promise. Ends were wellcovered by Spence, Mooney, Losch and Stickney. These men are the most prom­ising prospects of the squad as they have had experience and are big enough toplay the college game. On the contrary the guard positions lacked the weightfor Varsity competition, the best of them being small, Proudfoot and the twoFoxes. Three excellent center candidates, Williams, Lippe and Jones, at the endof the season were passing accurately and holding their own in scrimmage withthe regulars.Page 442926CAP &- GOWNTHE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAMCOACH CRISLERCOOPER BLACKFORKEL 1iARSHALLMCGREGOR WILLIAMSMCCA.RTHYKAPLANGISTMcEWENCOULTERTHE WINNERS OF NUMERALSJAMES BLACKFRANCIS COOPERFRED COULTERLA VERNE FORKELVIRGIL GISTROBERT KAPLANMATTHEW MARSHALLJOSEPH MCCARTHY, JR.JOHN McEWENROB Roy MCGREGORMAURICE WILLIAMS9 2 6 Page 443CAP &- GOWNTHE FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAMSCHNEBERGER LOTT OFFERMASSEY GORDON BOLLAERTl\1cDONOUGH RAYSSON ZIMMERMAN CRISLERHOERGERTHE NUMERAL WINNERSALBERT GORDON, CaptainARMAND BOLLAERTCHARLES W. BOERGERGEORGE M. LOTT, JR.ROBERT E. MASSEYJOHN J. McDONOUGHHERMAN J. OFFERANATOL RAYSSONEDWIN T. SCHNEBERGERTHEODORE O. ZIMMERMANPage 444926CAP e- GOWNTHE FRESHMAN TRACK TEAMThe Freshman Track squad is the strongest for many years. George Reedpromises well in the dashes, Robert Spence, Robert Metzenberg, and Hathawayare doing well in the quarter. In the half Virgil Gist has beaten two minutes,and Rudy Coles is developing. Dick Williams is equal to Gist in the half, andhas a mile mark of 4-26, with \\ akefield and Burke doing better than 4:30 andJohn Jackson under 4:40. In the shot put Kline, Libby and Strey, have passedforty feet, and in the high jump, Fray has done over 6 feet and Bennett 5 :ro.%'.It is a long while since any class has presented such an array of material, andthere is every reason to expect that they will develop as a group into better per­formers than they are at present. With such performers in the quarter, half andmile there is a prospect of a return to the days of "before the War" when therelay teams from Chicago regularly took a large share of the honors at the Penn­sylvania games, and entered men who could be counted on to take more thantheir slice of places in the Conference Meets.REED BENNETT LIBBY POOLE SPENCEPage 4459 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAMMATURIN BAY MCGILLIVRAYCAMPBELL OKER GETZOOSTEVENSON I,ATEZZARIOThe Freshman Swimming squad promises to make important contributions tothe Chicago teams of the future. In Cornelius Oker the Maroons have a recruitwith an impressive record before entering college. He held the World's Inter­scholastic Back Stroke record for a hundred yards at one minute, seven and three­fifths seconds, and since entering the University he has equalled the Conferencerecord in this event.Coach McGillivray has had in addition an abundance of good material tobuild on. Maturin and Bay are back stroke swimmers of varsity caliber. GeorgeBayer and Charles Campbell are strong at the 440 yard. Morris Getzoo is fastat the 100 yards breast stroke, and will develop into the 220. Earl Harris, DickHoyt and Leonard Latezzario are coming fast in the dashes, and Bay and Campbell,already mentioned, show strong promise for the Water Polo team.The losses from the varsity in 1926 are somewhat lighter than ordinary andwith the new recruits there will be both quality and quantity of material. Theolder classmen still remember with regret the loss of "Doc" White; but the Uni­versity has been fortunate in his successor. Mr. McGillivray has an enviablerecord as a swimmer, knows the sport, knows how to teach it, has worlds of en­thusiasm, and enjoys the confidence of his men.Page 4469 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE BASKETBALL INTERSCHOLASTICThe basketball interscholastic week was a sort of nightmare in 1926. It allstarted with the weather. Spring was supposed to be on the way, but even themost hardened Chicagoan, who desen't expect much of March and April, was alittle shaken at the coming of the worst snow storm in eight years. That wasjust the first of the upsets.People who have followed these tournaments for years had come to know,that certain matters were established. They were supposed to be won by teamsfrom across the Mississippi. It has been done for four out of the last five years.The great open spaces were the places for making men. Cities could not do thetrick. And the anthropology experts had it settled that the Nordics were downin the book of fate to take all the honors. Blue-eyed blonds, with occasional"reds" had been doing it for years. Once in a while a team with boys of south­European blood had done better than could be expected of such little fellows,but they had always given way in the end to weight, height and equal cleverness.So the prophets went to work on these assumptions. Last year Wichita hadwon. This year Newton, Kansas, had beaten Wichita for the chance to compete.Newton was to be watched. Last year EI Reno had worked up to the finals.El Reno was to be watched. Last year Wheeler, Miss., was a semi-finalist. Eyeson Wheeler. And there was Westport of Kansas City, Mo. They all startedgrandly, piling up big scores. Then Newton beat EI Reno. Well, one of them hadto lose. But Wheeler was beaten by Nanticoke, Pa. Who ever heard of Nanticoke?And Westport was downed by Salem, S. D. How many people in Salem? A thou­sand!So the crowd began watching Salem and Nanticoke. But the winners overthe old winners didn't last. Pueblo beat Newton, and Fargo beat Pueblo. Andthen when people turned round from exclaiming over this series of upsets theyfound that Nanticoke had faded in front of a little five from Fitchburg, Mass.,and that Salem, who seemed to have forgotten how to lose after nearly fortyvictories, somehow or other hadn't beaten these same little fellows from Fitch­burg.Page 448926CAP &- GOWNTHE BASKETBALL INTERSCHOLASTICOLIVIA MAFFEO SMITH CAPTAIN MILLYKANGAS FANOS ALLENFITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTSIt was a queer succession of accidents. And the crowd came dutifully togetheron the last evening and went crazy over the Consolation finals in which Zanes­ville, Ohio, nosed out a one point win over Salt Lake City, and waxed fairly en­thusiastic when Salem did the same thing to Pueblo. And they waited for thefinals and the vindication of the great open spaces, rather sorry for the little fellowsfrom Fitchburg, who had gotten in over their depth. It wasn't until Fitchburgwas leading by thirteen points in the third quarter that people stopped sympa­thizing. It was an easy win, as the finals usually have been, but it was a win bya set of boys from an eastern manufacturing town and if there were any Nordicson the team their names were certainly not Olivia or Fanos or Maffeo,which werethe names of three stout vertebrae in the backbone of the Fitchburg aggregation.So the fans went home to revise their generalizations, or to take the easiercourse of saying that I926 was the exception that proved the rule. In one respect,however, the rule was not broken: the sportsmanship was up to par. Here wereforty teams all sectional champions, none accustomed to defeat, all crazy to makegood with the folks at home. Yet never was a series of harder, cleaner fights,or gamer losers. The basketball interscholastic certainly is one great show.Page 449-I 9 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE INTERSCHOLASTICTRACK AND FIELD MEETFrom the point of view of the athletic bargain-hunter there is nothing to match an interscholastictrack meet. Think of a meet that, to begin with, is two independent parallel meets, one for high schoolsand one for academies. A meet with dozens and scores of schools represented; and with 1200 competitorsin all. And a meet with so many' high school entries that it is impossible to get them all into singleevents and unreasonable to run preliminaries, so that besides the dozens of heats in the dashes andhurdles you see four quarter miles, four halves, and three mile runs.To cap all this the Chicago Interscholastic has quality as well as quantity. A boy from out inWashington ran the hundred in nine and four-fifths; a youth from Rochester, N. Y., ran the mile infour twenty-two and a fifth; a young American from-guess where?-Lonoke, Ark., broad-jumpedtwenty-three feet, seven inches; and four youngsters whose addresses suggest that they got their practiceleaping over the Rocky Mountains tied in the pole vault at twelve feet, two.It is a meet for stars rather than for teams, yet in 1925 an actual team of five high school boyswho" placed" eight times won the pennant with twenty and one-half points. They came from FortCollins, Colo" and led the second team of one, who, we understand, is still in school at Kokomo, Indiana.Culver Military Academy won the academy section.The summaries follow.HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS-INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET-JUNE 6, 1925IOO-YARD DASH: Foster, Wenatchee, Wash.; W. Draper, Central High, Ft. Worth, Texas; R. Walter,:094-5 Kokomo, Ind.; ]. Paterson, Tilden High, Chicago; F. Shaw, Winfield, Kan.SSO-Y�RD RUN: W. Crouch, Vernon, Texas; H. Riegel, South High, Columbus, Ohio; R. Dalton,1:594-5 Hillyard High, Spokane, Wash.; R. Coles, Central High, Houston, Texas; E.First Race Hansen, Luvern, Minn.SSO-YARD RUN: Burton, Kaysville, Utah; E. Miller, Loveland, Colo.; Kiser, Wenatchee, Wash.;1:594-5 Second Race G. Hines, Burlington, Iowa; M. Kendrick, Mt, Clements, Mich.SSO-YARD RUN: E. Ash, Argentine High, Kansas City, Kan.; A. Lomont, Central High, Fort Wayne,2:002-5 l nd.; D. Seeger, Northwestern High, Detroit, Mich.; C. Sundahl, Bradford, Pa.;Third Race F. Long, Knoxville, Tenn.I20-YARD HIGH E. Welch, Parkston, S. D.; H. Trumble, Cambridge, Nebr.; M. Huff, Phoenix,HURDLES :155-10 Ariz.: S. Balliew, Beaumont, Texas; Loving, Cass Tech. High, Detroit, Mich.220-YARD DASH: R. Walter, Kokomo, Ind.; ]. McArdle, Phoenix, Ariz.; ]. Paterson, Tilden Tech.:22 I-IO High, Chicago; H. McCrary, Bicknell, Ind.; M. Henley, Northeast High, KansasCity, Mo.ONE MILE RUN: Kiser, Wenatchee, Wash.; H. Pflieger, Wausau, Wis.; L. Potter, Coldwater, Mich.;4:2S 1-10 First Race W. Burke, Dyersburg, Tenn.; G. Schroeder, Galesburg, Ill.ONE MILE RUN: 'W. Cox, Rochester, N. Y.; E. Howrey, Danville, Ill.; F. Harvey, Fort Collins,4:22 2-IO end Race Colo.; Squire, East High, Salt Lake City, Utah; 1. Richardson, Greenfield, Iowa., WORLD'S RECORD220-YARD LAWHURDLES :25 3-IO440-YARD RUN::s09-IO First Race E. Welch, Parkston, S. D.; H. Borsom, Twp. High, Hinsdale, Ill.; Worthington,Nephi, Utah; Loving, Cass Tech., Detroit, Mich., M. Huff, Phoenix, Ariz.R. Walter, Kokomo, Ind.; N. Rindlaub, Fargo, N. D.; R. Coles, Central High,Houston, Texas; H. Rhoads, Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo.; Hobbs, Beresford,S, D.440-YARD RUN: Burton, Kaysville, Utah; Mendal, Onida, S. D.; B. Bauman, Harrison Tech. High,:511-10 Second Race Chicago; E. Howard, Florence, Kan.; R. Hale, Fort Collins, Colo.440-YARD RUN: E. Ash, Argentine High, Kansas City, Kan.; Edkall, Cheyenne, Wyo., F. Long,:51 Third Race Knoxville, Terin.; A. Easter, Cambridge, Nebr.; ]. Earley, New Castle, Pa.X MILE RELAY: Cleburne, Texas; Senn High, Chicago; Vernon, Texas; Male High, Louisville, Ky.;2:29 First Race Northwestern High, Detroit, Mich.X MILE RELAY: Norfolk High, Norfolk, Nebr.; Mason City, Iowa; Tucson, Ariz.; Normal High,2 :292-10 end Race Kalamazoo, Mich.; Hyde Park High, Chicago.POLE VAULT: F. Norman, Pernell, Okla.; O. Helmer, Carroll, Iowa; G. Clifton, Abraham Lincoln12' 2" High, Council Bluffs, Iowa and E. Brewer, Fort Collins, Colo. tied for r st: R.Wolfe, Central High, Houston, Texas, II' 10". ']. Stewart, Breckenridge, Texas; ]. McIntosh, Biggsville, Ill., 6' I"; A. Bangert,Lake View High, Chicago, S' II"; T. Wachouski, Harrison Tech. High, Chicago'T. Miller, Elmwood, Ill.; R. Whiteman, Biggsville, Ill. and E. Beagle, Thornto�Twp. High, Harvey, Ill. tied at S' IO" for 4th.H. Fleishhacker, jr., Menlo Park, Calif.; M. Thornhill, Protection, Kan., 49' II"·H. Knee, Wabash, Ind., 49' 2U"; S. Thomas, Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo.'47' IIU"; G. Carlson, Northwestern High, Detroit, Mich., 47' I". 'H. Fiedler, Hopkins Twp. High, Granville, Ill.; M. Thornhill, Protection, Kan.·133' 10"; ]. Anderson, Hughes High, Cincinnati, Ohio, 131' S'" A. Britt Hittl�Twp. High, Armington, Ill., 127' 3"; D. Beattie, Fort Collins, C�lo., 126' I'".HIGH JUMP:6' 2"12-LB SHOT:70' 4U":DISCUS:134' S"Page 4509 2 6E. Hamm, Lonoke, Ark.; C. Robinson, Northwestern High, Detroit, Mich., 22'8;4"; E. Goldmeyer, Highes High, Cincinnati, Ohio, 22' I 1-8"; )\1. Thornhill,Protection, Kan., :!I' 10;4"; Mendal, Onida, S. D., 21' 9X"·E. Brewer, Fort Collins, Colo.; G. Carlson, Northwestern High, Detroit, Mich.,136' 6"; W. Lankford, Fort Collins, Colo., 129' 10"; M. 'Whitlock, Danville, Ill.,124' 8"; D. Beattie, Fort Collins, Colo., 120' 6".M. Whitlock, Danville, Ill.; J. DeMers, Sandpoint, Idaho, 177' II"; W. Lankford,Fort Collins, Colo., 176' 7"; C. Hines, Heights Senior High, Houston, Texas;175' II"; S. Balliew, Beaumont, Texas, 166'.WINNERS:Fort Collins, Colo ...Kokomo, Ind.Northwestern High, DetroitWenatchee, Wash ...Danville, Ill. ...Protection, Kan.Parkston, S. D.Argentine High, Kansas City, Kan.Kaysville, UtahACADEMY RESULTSB. Francisco, Mooseheart School, Mooseheart, Ill.; N. Wood, St. John's MilitaryAcademy; H. Barnes, Wentworth Military Academy; W. Davies, Lake ForestAcademy; V. Brassard, St. John's Military Academy.C. Vaughn, Mooseheart School; Gilmour, Culver Military Academy; W. Sprague,Wayland Academy; C. Saunders, St. Alban's School; Frink, Culver MilitaryAcademy.I:?'O-YARD HIGH R. Rockaway, Culver Military Academy; Callender, Culver Military Academy;HURDLES :154-5 R. Black, Lake Forest Academy; J. Powell, St. John's Military Academy; R.Spence, St. John's Military Academy.N. Wood, St. John's Military Academy; W. Davies, Lake Forest Academy; J.Babcock, St. John's Military Academy; Coryell, Culver Military Academy;L. Calderwood, St. John's Military Academy.220-YARD Low H. Barnes, Wentworth Military Academy; R. Black, Lake Forest Academy;HURDLES :266-10 R. Rockaway, Culver Military Academy; J. Regner, Mooseheart School; J. Chry­stal, Mooseheart School.M. Hathaway, Morgan Park Military Academy; W. Zorn, St. John's MilitaryAcademy; N. Wood, St. John's Military Academy; Omlsted, Culver MilitaryAcademy; R. Spence, St. John's Military Academy.A. Conner, Mooseheart School; G. Conner, Mooseheart School; F. Schacht, St.John's Military Academy; Gilmour, Culver Military Academy.N. Mayer, Culver Military Academy; J. Busby, Wentworth Military, 10' 9";E. Campeau and B. Francisco, Mooseheart School tied at 10' 6" for third andfourth; R. Gardner, Morgan Park Military Academy, N. Hall, Culver MilitaryAcademy, D. Rinehart and R. Black, Lake Forest Academy tied at 10' for fifth.R. Black, Lake Forest Academy; Callender and Turner, Culver Military Academytied at 5' 8" for second and third; A. Barber, Morgan Park Military Academy,.S' 6"; D. Philpot, St. John's Military Academy,s' 4".W. Hobdy, Lake Forest Academy; Shankner, Culver Military Academy, 42' X";H. Brown, St. John's Military Academy, 41' 9"; J. Hibbs, Lake Forest Academy,41' X"; P. Davis, St. John's Military Academy, 35' 5".S. Butterfield, Lake Forest Academy; Hanson, Culver Military Academy, IIO' -,";W. Hobdy, Lake Forest Academy, 108' I I"; W. Newburn, Lake Forest Academy,107' 10"; .J. Dart, Mercersburg Academy, 105' 4".R. Rockaway, Culver Military Academy; J. Conaghan, Lake Forest Academy,20' 2 3-8"; McGee, Culver l'vlilitary Academy, 20' I 1-8"; B. Francisco, MooseheartSchool, 19' IIU"; Votaw, Culver Military Academy, 19' 10 5-8".J. Kuhn, Mooseheart School; W. Hobdy, Lake Forest Academy, 149' 7"; R. Black,Lake Forest Academy, 145' IIU"; E. Kniser, Mooseheart School 145' 4'" R.Heimstreet, St. John's Military Academy, 139' 7". "WINNERS: PointsCulver Military Academy S3XLake Forest Academy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 45USt. John's Military Academy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35Mooseheart School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34Wentworth Military Academy . 12BROAD JUMP:23' 7%"HAMMER:137' 4"JAVELIN:175' 5" .100-YARD DASH::104-10880-YARD RUN:2 :01 4-5220-YARD DASH::23 4-10440-YARD RUN::52 1-10ONE MILE RUN:4:39 8-10POLE VAULT:II'HIGH JUMP:5' 8U"12-LB SHOT:46'DISCUS:II2'BROAD JUMP:20' 7 5-8"JAVELIN:154' sU" CAP &- GOWNTHE INTERSCHOLASTICTRACK AND FIELD MEETPoints20U131313II10101010Page 45I926CAP e- GOWNTHE INTRAMURAL STAFFDR. C. O. MOLANDERIntramural AdviserBELL ENGBERG O'MALLEYWIDMANN WEDDELL KINGCULLOM HOWE DR. MOLANDERKRUEGERWALLACEAULTERICKSON HEBERTKOERBERMEYERPage 454lb. 926CAP e- GOWNTHE INTRAMURAL PERSONNELGRAHAM HAGEYAssistant General ManagerJOHN HOWESpring Sports Manager PAUL CULLOMGeneral ManagerJOHN MEYERFall Sports Manager H. A. MILLERSports SecretaryGEORGE WIEMERWinter Sports ManagerPage 455926CAP &- GOWNSPRING TENNIS 1925Last spring, tennis proved to be one of themost successful minor sports carried on bythe Intramural Department. There wereover two hundred entries in the Singles eventsand nearly fifty teams in the Doubles.Though some difficulty was encountereddue to the heavy spring rain, the enthusiasmof the participants never slackened.The Singles ,event was of greatest interestbecause of the numerous stars entered. Bril­liant play featured many of the contests,and Shapinsky, the winner, had many doubtfulstruggles. The most' exciting match was be­tween the Japanese star, Chumasaro, and thechampion. Cowan, of Psi Upsilon was run­ner-up.Team play was equally brilliant and thefinal winners, Zeta Beta Tau, only won afterdefeating such teams as Sigma Nu, Phi KappaSigma, and others.H. SHAPINSKYTennis Singles ChampionUnattachedINTRAMURAL VALUESThere is no greater work than to aid in the development of the lives of youngmen. What bigger task can one perform than to start them out in life with highideals, clean morals and sound bodies, going out into the world to make it a littlebetter for their having lived in it.When a young man enters college the influence brought upon his life is oftremendous importance. He makes or breaks himself at this point in his career.Is it not, therefore, of the utmost importance that all departments in a greatUniversity be made to realize that they are moulding the lives of men, and thateverything that they can do to help better them is making stronger men, who willbe vital forces for good in the communities in which they settle and loyal alumnito our University.The Division of Intramurals is doing its utmost to help these young men.We have gotten over sixty-five per cent of the undergraduate men into compe­tition and are now going after the remaining thirty-five per cent. "Athletics forAll" is our slogan.One can readily see the many benefits derived from a live Intramural program.Each year the number participating will increase, the management will becomeefficient, and the good being done will help do its part toward making our AlmaMater a bigger and greater University.Page 4569 2 6CAP &- GOWNSPRING GOLF 1925The Spring Golf tournament was success­ful as usual, well becoming the Intramuralway of doing things when once undertaken.The Jackson Park links were the scenes ofcountless hotly contested matches in the teamevents as well as in the Freshman singles.Many low scores were turned in, the AlphaTau Omega team, composed of Dugan andSheehan, playing the course in but a few strokesabove par. Engberg of the Beta House cameout on top in the annual Freshman singles, tournament but only after a close call in hisfirst round.DUGAN, SHEEHANGolf ChampionsAlpha Tau OmegaGRADUATE SCHOOL ATHLETICSTo date, the Division of Intramural Athletics has not been able to organizegraduate and faculty athletics to their fullest extent. However, we have made agood start. Leagues in touchball, horseshoes, basketball, bowling, handball,playground ball, and tennis have been estab­lished, and the champions given awards.The development of this phase of Intra­murals needs greater stimulation and bettercooperation on the part of the graduate schools.The Divinity School, Chicago TheologicalSeminary, the Packers, Hitchcock Hall, andBlake Hall have done well. We hope to getthe Medics, the Law School, and the Schoolof Education, within a short time. Fromeach group a manager will be selected to actand cooperate with the Division of Intra­murals.There are 1,492 graduate men in theUniversity of Chicago. Not more than tenper cent are participating or taking part inathletics. This is an appeal to you to aid andcooperate with us. Visit the Intramuraloffice and let us talk things over. The greatestdifficulty in scheduling games among thegraduate students is found in selecting asuitable playing time.ROBERT ENGBERGIndividual Goif ChampionBeta Theta PiPage 4579 2 6CAP &- GOWNPLAYGROUND BALLVAN PELTPERCY JOSTYOUNG PRICEWIEMER CURTINBARKER KOERBERBRIGNALLSIGMA NU PLAYGROUND BALL CHAMPIONS, 1925Everyone plays indoor baseball. And practically everyone played the Intra­mural Division's Outdoor version of indoor baseball, playground ball. Play­ground Ball was the major sport for Spring, and the sand lots around the Univer­sity power house resounded daily with the crack of bats and the shouts of thecontestants. 'Five hundred and twenty-five men participated in the tournament. Six leagues,each league comprising six teams, played to decide the league championships,and the league champions battled in an elimination tournament for the Universitychampionship.The final game was one of the features of the Spring Festival. Sigma Nu andTau Kappa Epsilon were pitted against each other. Sigma Nu won a well deservedvictory over the" fighting" Tekes. The 'game was a pitcher's battle from startto finish, but Stevens of Sigma Nu was able to out-hurl Hamilton, the Tau KappaEpsilon ace .. The tournament proper brought to light several real indoor players; Merriam,of Beta Theta Pi, Gaskill, of Delta Sigma Phi, Klaff, of Kappa Nu, and Levitan,of the Maroon Athletic Club, were the outstanding pitchers. McCarty, of PhiGamma Delta, Barnes of Psi Upsilon, and Merriam of Beta Theta Pi, were thesluggers.The tournament as a whole was considerably better than that of previousyears in both number of contestants and quality of play. In spite of the frequentrains the schedule was completely and=srhoothly played off in time for the SpringFestival.Page 4589 2 6CAP &- GOWNSPRING CARNIVAL 1 925SCHOLTZ PERUSSE HARRINGTONERHART FARIS GASKILL HAMELDELTA SIGMA PHIFIRST ANNUAL OUTDOOR ATHLETIC CARNIVAL, 1925The first annual outdoor spring carnival was held on Stagg field, May zqth.Graham Hagey, spring sports manager for 1925 and a large staff of assistantsworked industriously to establish the first Intramural outdoor festival on a soundbasis, and it is entirely due to their efforts that the meet proved to be such a com­plete success.Delta Sigma Phi with 29 points won both the meet championship and the880 yard relay. They placed a well balanced team on the field that scored ef­fectively in almost every event.Sigma Chi with 16, Phi Kappa Sigma with 13 and Sigma Nu with 10 pointswere the next three teams in high scoring. Sigma Nu's points were garnered byRoy DeWitt who won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes from a fast field of sprint­ers. The records were excellent in spite of the cold weather. Faris of AlphaSigma Phi turned in a victory in the half mile in the fast time of 2:1 I and cameback to win in the mile run in 4:48. Johnson of Delta Sigma Phi won the 440in :56 2-5 after a nip and tuck race with Munro of the Phi Kappa Psi. Otherwinners who made good showing were Blankenstein of Phi Beta Delta who wonthe broad jump with a leap of 19 feet 6 inches, Olivan of Phi Kappa Sigma whowon the shot put, Kaus of Phi Kappa Sigma, winner in the pole vault and Morrisonof Tau Kappa Epsilon who won the 120 yard high hurdles.9 2 6 Page 45�cillCAP &- GOWNHORSESHOESTHE MACSHORSESHOE CHAMPIONS 1925Another banner sport for Intramurals. The Horseshoe Tournaments whichhad been staged in previous years were notable for several things: the few en­trants, the failure of the teams to play when scheduled, just a general lack ofinterest, due no doubt to the newness of the game to the supposedly aristocraticcollegians. By much diligent effort and persistent work on the part of the sportsmanagers the problem has been solved and Horseshoes has become one of themost popular sports now offered by the Intramural Department.Despite adverse playing conditions and trying changes of schedule necessitatedby the unmanageable weather, the tournament was run off in record time. Overone hundred and twenty men tossed, threw or pitched the dirty iron shoe at theall too elusive peg during the course of the tourney. The number of contestantsentered in this meet was twice that of those taking part in any previous tourna­ment. There were many exciting matches, exciting from the horseshoe players'viewpoint, in which ringer after ringer was made by the more skillful tossers,resulting in numerous games being won by but one or two points.The results of the tournament were:University ChampionsRunners-upThird Place The MacsKappa NuSigma NuPage 460926 rI CAP &- GOWNCROSS COUNTRYR. FARIS GASKILLBURKE EARHARTDELTA SIGMA PHICROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS, I925Intramural cross country under the guidance of Lalon Farwell, had a highlysuccessful season. The annual cross country run on November zoth, proved tobe a gala field day with forty-one individual entrees on the mark and a record ofhaving eight fraternity teams of three men each finish the gruelling 2Yz mile runto score in the point column.Dick Williams of Alpha Delta Phi ran a brilliant race and established a newcourse record. He stepped the 2Yz miles in I2 minutes and 50 seconds. Wake­field Burke of Delta Sigma Phi, was second and Reitan, unattached, was third.All three of these men are now stars on the Freshman track team.Delta Sigma Phi won the cross country team championship, Sigma Nu wassecond and Kappa Sigma third. The members of the victorious Delta SigmaPhi team were Burke, Faris, Earhart and Gaskill.FIRST TEN PLACE WINNERSFrom Left to Right-WIDMANN, GILBER, GREEN, NOVAK, AULT, JACKSON,FARIS, REITAN, BURKE, WILLIAMS.9 2 (=)CAP &- GOVVNTOUCH FOOTBALLLYTLEELWOOD WATROUSSTEWART CRANELOTT GREEN BATESLIBBY POLLARDPSI UPSILONTOUCHBALL CHAMPIONS, 1925Strong competition featured the touchball tournament this past season. Aftera strenuous struggle Psi Upsilon emerged as the University Champions with DeltaSigma Phi the runners-up. Delta Sigma Phi was downed to the tune of 36 to 24,while Kappa Sigma beat Tau Kappa Epsilon 6 to 0, for third place in the titlerace. A large crowd turned out for the final game and saw a close and excitingbattle for the title.There were forty teams playing in seven leagues in the tournament and overseven hundred participants. Three football fields were used which permittedmore orderly handling of games.TOUCHBALL CHAMPIONS AND LEAGUE WINNERS FOR 1925University Champions Psi UpsilonRunners-up Delta Sigma PhiThird Place Kappa SigmaFourth Place Tau Kappa EpsilonLEAGUE CHAMPIONS AND RUNNERS-UPAlpha League Delta Sigma Phi, Tau Sigma OmicronBeta League Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chi PsiGamma League Psi Upsilon, Alpha Delta PhiDelta League Kappa Sigma, Sigma ChiEpsilon League Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Delta PhiNon-fraternity League Pirates, MacsGraduate League Chicago Theological Seminary9 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE SWIMMING CARNIVALTUACH SAWYER KROGHOKERHARRISKAPPA SIGMASWIMMING CARNIVAL CHAMPIONSThe winner: Kappa Sigma, 23. Second place: Phi Kappa Sigma, I IThird place: Psi Upsilon, 6Fourth place: Phi Gamma Delta, 3The First Annual Intramural Swimming Carnival was held in the Bartletttank on December 4 and 5. The meet was very successful a large number offraternities competing, being represented by over 250 contestants. This is oneis one of the largest groups of men which ever competed on a single day in anyevents staged by the Intramural Department.The meet was won by Kappa Sigma with a total of 23 points. Phi KappaSigma placed second with I I markers. Oker of Kappa Sigma was easily the starof the meet. Scoring firsts in the 40 yard swim, the 60 yard backstroke and healso was anchor man on the Kappa Sig relay team which placed first in that event ..Krogh of Kappa Sigma, Johnson of the Phi Kap house, and Stevenson of PsiUpsilon were other outstanding stars of the meet.All of the races were closely contested with the exception of the backstrokewhich Oker won without being forced to extend himself. Excellent time wasmade in all of the events and in many cases the time of the second man was onlyone-fifth of a second slower than the winner.The meet was well run off and contested, there being no fouls or protests.A special feature was the music of the University band and a fancy diving exhibitby Dorf and Fellinger. Major Oliver Steele, the famous Conference announceracted in that capacity. '926CAP &- GOWNFALL GOLFThe Autumn Quarter Intramural GolfTournament was played over the Jackson'Park links. In spite of adverse weather con­ditions some good golf was displayed. HaroldStein and his partner won the two-man team Ievent with a score of 180. Mudge, a BetaTheta Pi, took Freshman individual honors,and made the low score of the tournamentwith a 74. Duff, unattached, was second with80. The preliminary entry list for the tourna­ment was very large, but because of the coldonly about twenty-five men completed theirrounds.F. MUDGEFreshman Golf ChampionMR. S TAG G AND IN T RAM U·R A L SA. A. Stagg!-Athletics! These are almost synonymous terms at the Universityof Chicago, for the "Old Man" is unquestionably responsible for our athleticstatus, whether his influence be direct or indirect. The influence of Mr. Staggis fully as noticeable in Intramurals as in every other line of athletic endeavor.When, some two years ago, Mr. Stagg thought that the average student wouldbe given the opportunity to participate in some form of athletics, he asked Dr.Molander to institute some system whereby this opportunity might be afforded.The first concrete result of this request was an Interfraternity BasketballTournament. Encouraged by the success of this venture, a more comprehensiveprogram of sports was decided upon, based somewhat upon the Ohio State systemof Intramurals. From this beginning, the expansion of the University of ChicagoIntramural Division, has been rapid, and the sports program now includes almostevery field of athletic endeavor.Throughout this period of experimentation and expansion, the encouragementand backing by Mr. Stagg has been a wonderful inspiration. Without his supportit would be impossible to have an Intramural Division, and whatever success weachieve, therefore, is a standing compliment to Mr. Stagg.926CAP & GOWNHANDBALLSIGMA NuHandball ChampionsParticipation points were not given in handball this year. Consequently,teams were lax in appearing for competition, as forfeiture caused no loss of points.This slowed up the University Doubles tournament greatly, as the Singles Elimina­tion Tournament could not start until the doubles were well under way. As aresult, both tournaments were slowed up to such an extent that they ran into theSpring Quarter.Handball had a good entry list. Eighty-five men, fraternity and non-fraternity,filed entries for the Singles. In the Doubles, there were sixteen fraternity teams,which were divided up into four team leagues.Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Nu, Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa Sigma, won theirrespective leagues, which entitled them, together with their runners-up, to enterthe final elimination tournament for the University championship. Eight non­fraternity teams were also entered in this final round.It is impossible at the present writing to decide who will come out on top.The Doubles teams are quite evenly matched. All of the final contests shouldbe close.A plan has been worked out for next year by the Intramural Division, wherebythe Tournaments will be run off rapidly, regardless of the lack of participationpoints.9 2 6CAP &- GOWNPRELIMINARY WRESTLINGKRUEGER NISSLEY WILSON BAKERAn exceptionally high caliber of contestants, especially among the heaviermen, characterized the Preliminary Wrestling Meet held January zoth and 22nd.The men as a whole were unusually strong, and had in addition, aggressiveness,and considerable knowledge of wrestling technique. Bouts in every class werehard fought, with few exceptions being evenly matched.In the preliminaries held on Wednesday, January zoth, features were thevictory of Keller over his first round opponent in thirty seconds for the fastestfall of the meet and the bouts in the light-heavyweight division between Bultonand Pondilek, Stan Rouse and K. Leyers.The outstanding men in the finals held on Friday, January aznd, were Kruegeramong the lighter classes, Krogh among the heavier men. Krueger showed greatpromise in winning first in the 117 pound class. In the 127 pound division Loverdedefeated Erickson in the finals; and among the lightweights Dattlebaum tookfirst honors; Wilson won first among the welterweights class and Nissley in themiddleweight; Krogh overcame strong opposition to cop light-heavyweight honors,while Baker won first among the heavies. Phi Kappa Sigma, by scoring twofirsts and a second for a total of thirteen points, won the cup offered for highteam score.Page 466926CAP &- GOWNBOWLINGTHE MACSUniversity Bowling ChampionsBowling had a very successful season during the Winter Quarter. Over twohundred men were entered and competed on fraternity, non-fraternity or graduateteams. Each team consisted of five men and the aggregate total for the fivewas the scoring basis. Twenty-four fraternity teams were divided into six leaguesof four each. There was also one non-fraternity and one graduate league. Gameswere scheduled for every afternoon at the Reynolds' Club Alleys, and many goodscores were rung up by the teams. After the league winners and runners-up weredecided, the semi-final rounds were begun with fourteen teams yet in the running.The Maroon Athletic Club won the University Championship and Delta Chi wasrunner-up. Makela, captain of the Maroon Athletic Club team, had the highaverage for the entire tournament, averaging 162 per game. An added interestwas present in the tournament because the scores of the fraternities were auto­matically entered in the Western Conference Bowling Tournament which is an­nually sponsored by the Ohio State Intramural Department. In this tournamentthe scores of each fraternity in the Western Conference are compared to determinea Conference Champion.9 2 6 II�III':1�IIi�III�.CAP &- GOVVNBASKETBALL, CLASS" A"GAREN CASSLESMITHGORDON JONES ANDERSONROBERTSALPHA TAU OMEGAClass" A" Basketball ChampionsThe 1926 Winter Quarter was featured by the greatest Intramural Basketballtourney ever staged by the department. The sport has constantly gained infavor among the students and great hope is in store for the 1927 season.First interest was shown by the early response in entries. The fraternitiesentered fifty-five teams, which contained the cream of the non varsity basketeers.The non-fraternity groups entered twelve teams and the graduate schools five.The first game was played Thursday, January 7th, and the play continuedevery Tuesday and Thursday evening thereafter until February 1 t th. The speedyand crafty Alpha Tau Omega team climaxed a series of brilliant victories bydefeating Sigma Nu in the finals for the University championship the night ofthe big Indoor Athletic Carnival. Delta Sigma Phi won third place, and PhiSigma Delta took fourth. All four of the winners had varied offensive and de­fensive formations which improved in effectiveness from game to game.During the tournament such stars as Anderson, of Alpha Tau Omega, Koerber,of Sigma Nu, Gaskill, of Delta Sigma Phi, and Olwin, the giant center from thePhi Kappa Sigma house, together with other luminaries, showed class in garneringpoints for their respective teams.The 1927 tournament ought to exceed its predecessors in numbers of parti­cipants and in interest for the spectators. The new field house which is in theprocess of construction at present will be available for next year's tournament,and will provide better facilities as it will increase the number of available basketfloors.Page 468926II CAP &- GOWN III�I�Jc[)1BASKETBALL, CLASS" B"The minor sport drew nearly as much attention as the major event, expeciallyin the closing games. Though there was not as brilliant a display of basketballin the minor tournament, there were many hard-fought games accompanied byfrequent blasts of the referee's whistle.The games began Friday, January IS, and lasted until March. In the finalsSigma Nu triumphed over. Tau Sigma Omicron, upsetting the dope as Tau SigmaOmicron was given the better chance to win. Third place was won by Phi SigmaDelta, and fourth place went to Zeta Beta Tau.THE FOUL SHOOTING CONTESTRESULTSUniversity champion-Delta Sigma PhiSecond place-Sigma NuThird place-Phi Gamma DeltaFourth place-Kappa SigmaFifth place-MacsHIGH POINT MENI. Gray, Delta Sigma Phi-42 baskets3. Faris, Delta Sigma Phi-40 baskets2. Hoey, Sigma NU-4I basketsAbout ISO men participated, several of the fraternities entering practicallytheir entire membership.III 9 2 6 IIiIiI� CAP &- GOWNTHE ICE CARNIVALSIGMA NuCarnival ChampionsThis was the first year that the department held an Ice Carnival, and for thefirst such affair the class of skating displayed was unusually fine. Due to successivepostponements because of bad ice, the turnout was not as large as it would other­wise have been. The races were run on a course in Washington Park which theSouth Park Commissioners had prepared for the occasion. A good crowd attendedand the ice was in good shape.Claude Brignall and George Percy of Sigma Nu tied for first high honors, whileGeorge Nardin was third. "Brignall displayed fine form to run away with the 220 and the mile races.Percy had two bad races in the half and the quarter miles. In the half he got thelead, but lost it to Nardin after the first lap. However, he regained his lead again,and in attempting to pass him on the last lap, Nardin fell, but got up to finishthird behind Percy and Cornelius Oker.Sigma Nu had things all their own way in the relay in which but two teamscompeted. The clean up man on the Sigma Nu team was able to gain almost alap on Parker, the last man on the Phi Gam team.SUMMARY OF EVENTS220 Yard DashWon by Claude Brignall, Sigma Nu.znd+-Seymour Rothchild, Zeta Beta Tau.3rd-H. Parker, Phi Gamma Delta.One H alj MileWon by George Percy, Sigma Nu.2nd-Cornelius Oker, Kappa Sigma.3rd-George Nardin, Unatt achcd.Quarter MileWon by George Percy, Sigma Nu.2nd-George Nardin, Unattached.3rd-James Curtin, Sigma Nu. One MileWon by Claude Brignall, Sigma Nu.znd-e-Sidney Collins, Alpha Delta Phi.3rd-Russell Wiles, Zhi Gamma DeltaRelay RaceWon by Sigma Nu.Barker, Curtin, Zercy, and Brignall.2nd-Phi Gamma Delta.Bartlett, Shuler, Wiles, and Parker.Page 470926CAP &- GOWNTHE INDOOR ATHLETIC CARNIVALDELTA SIGMA PHICarniva.l Champion»The full name of this orgy of actrvities has "Second Annual Intramural"prefixed to it; and it deserves all the words it wants, for nothing except the Inter­scholastic Basketball Tournament crowds quite so many inside Bartlett Gym­nasium. The program announced forty-seven events, including everything froma fat men's race to Charleston exhibitions, with periodic outbursts of fraternitysongs. In sober prose the carnival centered around an intramural track meettogether with the finals of intramural wrestling in seven classes, and a variety ofexhibition features. It was a triumph of organization, and turned out as wellin fact as it looked on paper.There is nothing to record of the specialty events except that the ones whichtook place added to the gaiety of the evening and that the prohibition of certaingirl runners on account of the historic modesty of the gymnasium added to theclassics of American humor.In the Track and Field Meet, Delta Sigma Phi won with 13 points, KappaSigma and Phi Kappa Psi tying for second with 12 points. Individual high pointwinners were R. Faris, Delta Sigma Phi; and Rudy Coles, Delta Kappa Epsilon,with I) points each. The outstanding single performance was Krogh's shot putmark of better than 42 feet. With practice he should develop into a high classperformer.Page 47I9 2 6 �,vsCAP &- GOWNDEPARTMENT OF PHYSICALEDUCATIONMrss DUDLEY MRs. CURTIS Miss THOMPSONMISS DUDLEYFive years after the founding of the University, Miss Dudley came to Chicagoto direct the department of Women's Athletics, and ever since she has made itkeep pace with the growth and development of the University. Her interestin physical training had its beginning at Mt. Holyoke College, and her work wascompleted at the Anderson Normal School of Physical Education at Baron-Posse,Boston. Miss Dudley taught for two years at Newburgh-on-the-Hudson, andlater had the distinction of being Dean of Women for two summers in the Schoolof Physical Education at Yale University. Her aim in her work, she has said,is to foster joyous, healthful living among the women of the University by en­couraging them in effective training and recreation.MISS MARGARET BURNSMiss Burns has charge of the games and gymnastics of the University. Amongthe women who take "Graded Gym", she has a reputation for having the mostmerciless wit and the kindest heart in the department. Her training was securedat Sargent School, Boston. After graduation Miss Burns taught at Vassar College,the University of Kansas, and Columbia University. She has been here at Chicagofor six years.Miss Burns is recognized as the leading Hockey instructor in the Middle West.At the time of this writing she is in England following the International Hockeygames in which she may have an opportunity to participate.MISS ORSIE THOMPSONMiss Thompson is a graduate of the Boston School of Physical Education.For five years she has been hockey coach and director of field and ·track. Her"pep" and enthusiasm have done much to stimulate the girls in outdoor sports.Page 4749 2 6CAP e- GOWNOFTHE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICALEDUCATIONMRS. CATHERINE CURTISDuring the last few years Mrs.Curtis has made for herself a very warmplace in the hearts of the girls who swim,for she teaches the intricate arts ofdiving and splashing in a way no oneelse could. She attended the Universityof Wisconsin, majoring in Physical Ed­ucation. Later she supervised physicalculture at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. Curtisalso taught for a time in the SummitSchool for Girls in St. Paul, Minnesota.Before coming to Chicago she wassportsmistress at Principia, St. Louis,for two years.MISS JESSIE PITKINAfter completing her course in Phy­sical Education at the Boston Schoolof Gymnastics, Miss Pitkin came directlyto the University of Chicago .. For thelast two years she has been coachingathletics, clogging and tennis, being herspecialties.MISS PITKIN MISS WHITEEMILY WHITEr Although she teaches "graded gym" and baseball occasionally, rythms areMiss White's specialty. She learned the delicate art of interpreting Bach fugues'with balloons and arm wavings, at the Ruth Doing School of Rhythmics, hergeneral diploma having been obtained from the Savage School of Physical Edu­cation. She came to Chicago in 1920, after teaching four years at Rye Seminary.MISS ALMA WYLIEBasketball coaching is Miss Wylie'sspecialty. During the last six years shehas had many exceptional teams and hasgreatly increased the popularity of thegames among the girls. Miss Wylie isa graduate of the Sargent School ofPhysical Education in Massachusetts.MISS MARY McBIRNEY GREENPrevious to her graduation from theBoston School of Physical Education in1920, Miss Green was athletic directorat Dwight School in New Jersey. In1920 she went to Stuart Hall and aftertwo years of physical directorship therebecame an instructor in a New Yorkprivate playground. She has just re­ceived the degree of RS., in Physical Ed­ucation from Columbia University. MissGreen is substituting here during MissBurns' absence.MISS WYLIE MISS GREENPage 475926II nCAP &- GOWNTHE WOMEN'S ATHLETICASSOCIATIONWith the installation of new officers, the Women's Athletic Association form­ulated three aims: to enrich the value of membership in the organization, toincrease interest in recreation among university women, and to secure a lodgefor week-end trips. During the year the association has worked toward thesegoals.Care was mingled with enthusiasm in making the traditional activities, FieldDay, Spring Banquet, the Torch, Chicago Night, and the Wisconsin Luncheonsuccesses. In order to show their appreciation and love for Miss Dudley, themembers secured the permission of the trustees of the University to change thename of Woodlawn Field to Dudley Field; this change was announced at SpringBanquet. Initiation dinners were improved by stunts (a Radio Program in theSpring and a Sport's Review in the Fall), made up by the Advisory Board. OpenHouse teas were continued and made regular, in order to help the members tobecome better acquainted with one another. Every member found, in the gym­nasium on the second floor of Ida Noyes, a friendly fire, -and a cup of tea anyFriday afternoon she dropped in to talk, play bridge .sing college songs, or haveher fortune told. Discussion was increased, and a more formal atmosphere createdat business meetings. The growing number of Freshmen members is one evidenceof the ever-widening appeal of W. A. A.To the end of developing interest in sport for sport's sake, the Associationcontinued to sponsor extra-curricular recreation, horseback riding, tennis and golftournaments, hiking, skating, and, in addition, started fencing and open hoursfor bowling.Besides internal growth, the organization has reached out to greater co-oper­ation. Active participation in the Athletic Conference for American Women wasmade possible by the presence of five (two official and three non-official) delegatesfrom the Chicago W. A. A. at the University of Illinois. As an expression of adesire to co-operate with their Alma Mater, the members contributed $IOO tothe Development Fund. To increase contact with other Athletic Associations,the Advisory Board entertained at luncheon before each football game the Ad­visory Board of the opposing University. Co-operation with other campus or­ganizations was increased thru the Board of 'Women's Organizations; W. A. A.united with the others to assist the Freshmen to become adjusted to Universitylife.As a contribution to campus life the association sponsored a University SongContest. The prize offered (a five dollar gold piece) was awarded to NormanReid, who composed the words and music of Our Chicago, which is already recog­nized among University loyalty songs. A similar contest is to be held every fiveyears.One of the greatest events of the year was the securing of the long dreamedof wilderness lodge. A cabin, suitable for week-end trips, and approximatelytwenty acres of land offering facilities for baseball diamonds, tennis and croquetcourts, were secured in Palos Park Forest Preserves in the winter of I926. Itshappy location promises facilities for participation in golf, skiing, tobogganing,horseback riding, and other out-of-door sports. The organization was divided intocommittees to take charge of making the house ready for use. The early springwas spent in selecting furniture, deciding on a policy of administration, choosinga name, and equipping the grounds.This year will stand out in the annals of W. A. A. as marking an achievementtoward which the organization has long worked.Page 476III 9 2 6 IIICAP &- GOWNTHE WOMEN'S ATHLETICASSOCIATIONHOMANHULL GORGASHEDEM HAMILTON WILKINSAMES FISHRAY NESBITAMESOFFICERS OF W. A. A.ELEANOR FISHISABEL GORGASBEATRICE NESBITFRANCES LAWTONGERTRUDE DUDLEY PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerEx-OfficioADVISORY BOARDPOLLY AMESADELAIDE AMESBLANCHE HEDEENEVELYN HAMILTONELEANOR WILKINSELIZABETH HULLHARRIET RAYKATHERINE HOMAN HockeyBasketballBaseballGymnasiumHikingSzoimmingMinor SportsUnorganized SportsPage 4779 2 6CAP &- GOWNHONORSNumerals are given to members of class teams, while honor squads receivethe old English "C". Those who show special ability, fine sportsmanship, andknowledge of some game are awarded an honor pin in that sport. The final "C"is given by Miss Dudley to Juniors or Seniors deserving special recognition forall-around athletic ability, character, sportsmanship, and interest.FINAL "C's"ADELAIDE AMES KATHERINE BARRETT MARGARET NOVAKELIZABETH BARRETT ELSIE NELSON CATHERINE RAWSON -HONOR PINS -Basketball -ADELAIDE AMES FANNIE LAKIN -MADI BACON MILDRED LINDVALL-ELIZABETH BARRETT ELSIE NELSONKATHERINE BARRETT MAUREEN PERRIZO -FAITH SHEPARD --Swimming -FRANCES LAFLIN ESTHER McMuRTRIE -ELLEN LECOUNT -Baseball -LOUISE ALLEN BLANCHE HEDEEN -ADELAIDE AMES FRANCES LAWTON � ,BERYL BERINGER LOUISE STEGER SHELDONHockeyADELAIDE AMES MAD! BACONPOLLY AMES Axy BYRNELOUISE ALLEN ISABEL GORGASMIRIAM SCHOENGolf Cup FRANCES OWENTennis Cup DOROTHY BOCKPage 47892"CAP &- GOWNHONORSAll members of Honor Squads are eligible to join a club, formed this year,to bring into closer relationship the women who have won the "C", and to de­velop a fine type of sportsmanship throughout the University. This group willform a nucleus upon which W. A. A. can depend, and which will be vitally inter­ested in its problems. The organization will have no written constitution, andwill be mainly social, ending the year with a big" C" luncheon in the springquarter.HONORARY TEAMSBasketballKATHERINE BARRETTAILEEN FISCHERFANNIE LAKINFRANCES LAWTONADELAIDE AMESMADI BACONELIZABETH BARRETT ELSIE NELSONMAUREEN PERRIZOFAITH SHEPARDOSwimmingFRANCES LAFLINELLEN LECOUNTESTHER McMuRTRIE LILLIAN ROBBINSMIRIAM SCHOENMARJORIE VOSMARY MONILAWBaseballLOUISE ALLENADELAIDE AMESMADI BACONDOROTHY BOCKEDITH BROCKISABEL GORGAS HAZEL GRANTESTHER HALEYBLANCHE HEDEENFRANCES LAWTONLOIs MITCHELLLOUISE STEGER SHELDONLILLIAN WELLNERHockeyADELAIDE AMESPOLLY AMESBERYL BERINGERDOROTHY BOCKMARGARET BREWFRANCES CAPPSISABEL GORGAS BLANCHE HEDEENFLORENCE HERZMANCHARLOTTE MILLISFRANCES NELSONANN PORTDOROTHY RUBOVITZCATHERINE STOUFFERALICE WILESPage 4799 2 6CAP &- GOWNBASKETBALLCHAMPIONSHIP TEAM 1926The 1926 Basketball season was very successful and well supported. Withplenty of material to choose from, the Senior College developed the strongestteams. However, all of the games were closely contested and interesting to watch.Each team played two games with every other team. In the first round theJuniors came out ahead, having won over the Freshmen and Seniors, and tiedwith the Sophomores; and the Seniors came second, losing one game to the Juniors.In the second round the Seniors came back and beat the Juniors, thus takingfirst place and leaving the Juniors in second. The Sophomores were third in thelist and the Freshmen held up. the end. After the beginning and intermediateclasses played off their games, the annual basketball dinner was held, and theawards presented. The Honor team, made up of members from the four classteams, played the Alumnae and the Seniors played the Faculty at the end ofthe season.Page 480926CAP &- GOWNBASEBALLBASEBALL TEAM 1926BOCKGRANT AMESHALEY STOUFERBERINGERSpring came and interclass baseball again took the spotlight of women's ath­letics. Prospective sprained ankles or even "baseball fingers" could not stopthe eager stampeding to Dudley Field. Fast and furious were the contests, andenthusiasm was high, especially after the second game which ended with theJuniors and Sophomores tied for first place. The third and fourth games gavethe Juniors the lead, with the Sophs and Freshmen tied for second place. Thefinal game found the Juniors still champions, Sophomores second, and Freshmenthird. The Seniors, aided by the valiant U-High boys, came last.The baseball season culminated on Field Day with the Honor-Alumnae gameand the Baseball Dinner. The Alumnae were no match for our hardy crew, whocame forth victorious after a hard-fought battle.A delicious box-supper was held on the field after the game. All four classteams, the alumnae team, and many fans had an enjoyable visit.Page 48r926CAP &- GOWNHOCKEYCHAMPIONSHIP TEAM 1926BOCKREMMERT BREWAMES FISHBERINGERDespite the general understanding that Seniors are easily downed, they wriggledthrough to first place this year. Miss Burns' coaching, and four years' experienceof "alley" comradeship gave them teamwork and support which was hard tocombat. With all these assets, however, the margin of victory was small, forlast year's champions, the Sophomores, were defeated by only half a point. Afterthree struggles with the Freshmen, the Juniors lost similarly to the Sophomores,by half a point. It is fitting that the veterans of the game should display theirexperience to advantage. By coming out they maintain a balance in the qualitiesof the teams, thus quickening good-natured competition. It is to be hoped thatfuture upperclassmen will follow the precedent set this year.When the annual rivalry for supremacy was completed, every team was wellrepresented on the honor team squad. Four Freshmen, four Sophomores, twoJuniors, and five Seniors were on. They played the Alumni, beating them fourto nothing. Meeting the Midway team in a challenge game, they were beatenthree to two. Perhaps the sale of 150 hockey rule-books occasioned the numberof good players. The final hockey party was enlivened by an attendance of sixty­five who felt closely united through the common adherence of taffy apples. Afterversatile displays of squad talent, Polly Ames was elected hockey representativefor the new year, and the season of our most popular sport was ended.926CAP &- GOVVNSWIMMINGCHAMPIONSHIP TEAM 1925LAFFLIN CHELSEA LINN BRENNAN MCCRACKEN WYANT McMuRTIEThe Inter-Class swimming season of 1925 provided many thrills, with theclasses of '26 and '27 running a neck-and-neck race for the championship. TheFreshman girls suffered through the loss of one of their star swimmers after thefirst meet, but furnished plenty of competition. The Seniors also had a strongteam and pushed the leaders hard. The first meet ended with the Sophs leadingthe Juniors by one point. In the second meet, the Sophs maintained their leadby a slight margin, but in the final clash, the Juniors were victorious. In thefinal accounting, the class of '27 totalled 91 points to the Juniors' 89. The classof '25 earned 77 points and the Frosh 61.In the Spring Quarter an open meet was held for all University women. Alarge number of swimmers turned out and the competition was keen. IsabelGorgas and Madi Bacon finished as high point winners.Inter-Dormitory swimming was carried over until the Fall Quarter and theseason opened with a bang. Every hall was represented at the Wednesday classes,where good fun was the ruling spirit. There were swimming, diving, stunts, andgames, as the spirit decreed. On the final night a party was held in the pool.Races, diving (fancy and foolish), and stunts were put on by each dormitory.9 2 6IIIII. � CAP &- GOWNIN_TERCLASS FIELD AND TRACKIq26 FIELD DAYSUMMARY OF EVENTS50-yard Dash-Won by Schoen, '27; Smith, '28, second; Farwell, '28, third.Time, 6 4-5 seconds .High Jump-Won by Ames, '28; Horrocks, '28, second; Bacon, '27, Stanley,'27, and Shepard, '25, tied for third. Height, 4 feet 4'% inches.Discus-Won by Fischer, '26; Wellner, '28, second; Harvey, '28, third. Dis­tance, 65 feet, 7 inches.roo-yard Dash-Won by Ames, '28; Brennan, '27, second; Gartside, '27,third. Time, 13 3-5 seconds.Javelin-Won by Fischer, '26; Lewis, '28, second; Fitzgerald, '28, third.Distance, 52 feet, 6 inches.Hop, Step and Jump-Won by Shepard, '25; Jacobsen, '27, second; Kaske,'26, third. Distance, 29 feet, 9 inches.Hurdles-Won by Shepard, '25� Wellner, '28, second; D'Evelyn, '28, andNesbit, '27, tied for third.Running Broad Jump-Won by Shepard, '25; Bacon, '27, second; Ames, '28,third. Distance, 13 feet, 4 inches.Standing Broad Jump-Won by Chelsea, '27; Schoen, '27, second; Bewers­dorf, '28, third. Distance, 6 feet 9X inches.Relay Race-Won by Sophomores.Total Points-Freshman, 32,%; Sophomores, 27 1-6; Seniors, 15 1-3; Juniors, I I.926CAP &- GOWNUNORGANIZED SPORTSNo good at hockey? or basketball? or baseball? Then try hiking, horsebackriding, fencing, bowling, riflery, tennis, golf, captainball, volleyball, or gymnastics.The girls who hike have lots of fun, make lots of W. A. A. points, and, in­cidentally, keep that school-girl complexion.The horseback riders have regular classes "and everything". They learnhow to promenade gracefully up and down the Midway, or to chase a polo ballmadly around a field.The fencers learn to lunge and parry with a skill and grace that might havecompelled the admiration of connoisseurs of the sport. This newest addition toour department has many enthusiasts.The riflers shoot with great accuracy-a real asset in a city like Chicago.Tennis and golf are taught to beginners, and played by experts. Who so winsone of the tournaments must be a real expert.Captainball and volleyball are always popular, and call for great ingenuityon the part of their adherents in choosing names for the teams. They range from"Hounds" to "Blue Ribbons" according to tastes and suitability considerations.The events of the season are the tournaments, and the captainball dinner, bothsaid to have been" howling successes" this year.Now Gym is what you must take Winter Quarter; but soon it is to be elevatedto the status of a sport, with a carnival as climax of the season.Page 4859 2 6 III,I--------- --- -- ---- --"- -- CAP &- GOWNPage 4869 2 6CAP &- GOWNo9 2 6CAP e- GOWN.,. ' .. �.?,., i'.,., ..... , ., ..•• ""'1IN REVIEWThe Women's Athletic Association has been very active this year, both inpromoting spirit in the organized sports, and in sponsoring sports on its owninitiative.W. A. A. has supported hockey, basketball and swimming, the regular Falland Winter sports, by encouraging the upperclassmen to come out and formteams, and by promoting a spirit of sportsmanship and loyalty in the regularinterclass competition. Basketball teams have also been formed, under W. A. A.'ssupervision, by the dormitories, and inter-dormitory competition has been keen.Outside of regulation sports, however, there is much which an aspirant to,or member in W. A. A. can do. One of the most popular sports is horsebackriding. In the Fall and Spring of each year, regular classes are conducted forbeginning, intermediate, and advanced riders. Even in the Winter a few boldspirits go prancing up and down the Midway.W. A. A.'s hiking has also been a popular activity. There have been shorthikes, long hikes, and roller-skating hikes.Page 488926 �ICAP &- GOWNIN REVIEWIn the Winter, these sports gave way to skating. W. A. A. sponsored weeklyFriday afternoon skating parties, which were very successful. After each partythe girls went into the weekly open house tea, and partook of tea and cookies.This is the first year that W. A. A. has sponsored skating. It has proved to beworth while, and will be continued.Another innovation was the formation of fencing classes for girls. These haveproved remarkably successful, and the girls are now skillful in wielding the foils.Tennis and golf are Spring sports, and will as usual be sponsored this spring.The season will culminate in the two large tournaments which are held annually.Unlike the men, the women's competition is not between clubs, but betweenclasses, and dormitories. Both these types are sponsored by W. A. A.9 2 6CAPPage 492m CAP &- GOWN"GAY CHICAGO-A REVUEByRap and PoundandThe WhistleUnder Special Arrangements with the Department of Buildings and GroundsPage 493IOk '" 9 2 6 III c[]1lor,Ok " CAP &- GOVVN IICLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERSAUTO SUPPLIESCOLEMAN AUTO TIRE AND SUPPLY HOUSE.AWNING DEALERSHYDE PARK AWNING CO.BANKSHYDE PARK STATE BANK.NATIONAL BANK OF VVOODLAWN.SOUTH SIDE TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK.UNIVERSITY STATE BANK.WASHINGTON PARK NATIONAL BANK.BOOKS AND SUPPLIESUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORES.WOODWORTH'S BOOKSTORES.CANDIESWILLIAMSON CANDY CO.CLOTHING-LADIES' INVESTMENTSH. M. TINGLE.CHAS. V. McERLEAN.MILK AND CREAMBOWMAN DAIRY CO.MURPHY WARD DAIRY CO.NEWSPAPERSCHICAGO EVENING AMERICAN.OPTICIANSALMER COE & CO.PACKERSSWIFT AND CO.PLUMBING SUPPLIESCRANE CO.G. A. LARSON AND SON.PAINTCHAS. A. STEVENS BRos. REMIEN AND KUHNERT CO.CLOTHING-MEN'S PHOTOGRAPHYA. STARR BEST. DEHAVEN STUDIOS.GELVINs. PHOTO ENGRAVINGTHE HUB, HENRY C. LYTTON .AND SONS. STANDARD PHOTO ENGRAVING CO.JERREMS. PIANOJOHNSON AND BECK. CABLE PIANO CO.OGILBIE AND JACOBS. PICTURE FRAMINGREXFORD AND KELDER. MUELLER BRos.COAL PRINTINGW. L. ROBINSON COAL CO. HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.CONTRACTORS MOLLOY CO.L. H. LAMONT CO. ROGERS PRINTING CO.WM. ADAMS CO. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS.L. H. PRENTICE CO. SCHOOLSM. J. CORBOY Co. MOSER SHORTHAND SCHOOL.DECORATORS SHOES, J. G. MCCARTHY CO. H. A. MEYER SHOE CO.ELECTRIC STEAMSHIP LINESCOMMONWEALTH EDISON Co. GOODRICH TRANSIT CO.GROCERS-WHOLESALE STONE, CUT, CONTRACTORSA. E. GILBERY Co. INDIANA QUARRIES.JOHN SEXTON AND CO. ALBERENE STONE CO.HEATING, COOLING AND VENTILATING STORAGEMEHRING AND HANSON CO. HARDERS STORAGE CO.HOTELS SURGICAL SUPPLIESCHICAGO BEACH HOTEL. V. MUELLER CO.COOPER CARLTON. TOYSGLADSTONE HOTEL. AMERICAN FLYER CO.HOTEL WINDERMERE.HYDE PARK HOTEL.HOTEL LASALLE.Page 494 cID'III 9 2 6 IIICAP &- GOWN�(Il) rartIDIDHenl'Y C.Lvtton 8 SonsState at Jackson-ChicagoTHE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOPThe Style Center ofMiddle West University MenIn this exclusive little shop, its prices madelow by the tremendous buying power of themain store, you find the latest in College Styles-and you'll like the way in which the youngmen here seem to know just what you want.Visit the College Shop when you are in Chicago!Page 495I 9 2 (,CAP &- GOWNASSERTION11 ICAN NO ONE SUGGEST SOMETHING A WOMAN CAN DOAT THIS TIME?I 9 2 6CAP &- G OVVNOften and again, there's welcome for this happy combina­tion-Swift's Premium Ham with fresh vegetables of theseason! The vegetables, cooked in the rich liquor of themeat, gain an added relish without losing their own naturalflavor. For the flavor of Premium itself is always sweetand mild, blending deliciously with many other foods.Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon•'/�, Premium Hamwith veAetablesPlace a Premiwn Ham shank: end in coldwater. Heat slowly to the boiling point;then simmer gently I allowing thirty min.utes to the pound. One half hour beforethe ham is done, add fresh vegetablesLook for this blueidentilication taAwhen you buy a whole ham orwhen you buy a slice Swift & Company629CAP &- GOWNShe promised she would rushThe boysAt the Interscholastic.The boysAre going toSiwash.Page 498926CAP &- GOWNH arper Memorial Library,U1Jiversity of Chicago Sheplay, Rutan fj' Coolidge, Architects,Boston Chicago I�III!�Icill,John Ruskin became prominent, not as a Pro­fessor at Oxford, but as a pleader who raisedup his voice for the protection of Gothic stonestructures in England, arguing that all suchmonuments of love and labor should be care­fully preserved.THIS building is considered the finest of the group of buildingsof the University of Chicago, and is built entirely of No. 1Hoosier Silver Gray Bedford Stone from the quarries of theINDIANA QUARRIES COMPANY(Branch of The Cleveland Stone Co.)General Offices:112 W. ADAMS ST.Chicago Quarries and Mills:BEDFORD, INDIANAPage 4999 2 6CAP &- GOWNLftTESTFlcTlol\l-tt�E- !\lEw ftN:nSECONll -tfflt<ll·�OOKS EOUGttT1t£R�-and they worked their way through College­Selling BooksPage 500I 9 2 6Page 501If you wish a place tohold a fraternity functionor enjoy a delightful meal,an exquisite hotel atwhich your parents orfriends can stay whenthey are visi ting 111Chicago, a charminghome "for one night ora thousand and one,"choose the Windermere.56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000Five hundred feet of verandas and terraces fronting south on Jackson Park9 2 6II�il:I CAP &- GOWN/\ BANK where young and[\.. old are welcome, wherethe amount of your deposit doesnot measure our desire to serveyou, and where safety is re­garded as the first requisite ofgood banking.SOUTH SIDETRUST & SAVINGS BANKCottage Grove Avenue at 47th StreetMember Federal Reserve SystemUnder State SupervisionResources Over $12,000,000.00CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTSCERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITTRAVELERS CHECKS LETTERS OF CREDIT For DancesBanquets PartiesTRUSTSFOREIGN EXCHANGE INVESTMENT BONDSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSRegular Member Chicago Clearing HouseAssociation An unexcelled cuisine ... a choice of privatedining rooms ... an experienced staff ... allcontribute to the success of every universityaffair held at the Chicago Beach Hotel.Dances, banquets ... large or small socialgatherings of every description ... are caredfor with an exacting supervision that assumesevery responsibility. Popular with Univer­sity of Chicago students for many years.We know how to help make your particularparty "go over" ... big! Sample menusand prices submitted on request ... with noobligation.Chicago BeachHotelHyde Park Boulevard on the LakeA. G. PULVER, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.Phone Hyde Park 4000THEPLACETO SEND .TOFOR BOOKS- PLACESTAMPHERECATALOGUES ISSUED WOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th StreetChicago. IllinoisRare, Out of Print, BellesLettres, Fiction, TextsRHO ETA ALPHAdoes not appear in this year's Cap and Gownasit is impossible to reprint thenames of the entire student body.BEG Y OUR PARDON THERE ARE THIRTEEN EXCEPTIONSPage 502926CAP &- GOWNSkilled planning gives variety to thisdistinctive bathroom. Harmoniouscolor adds to its unity and charm.Yet the cost is kept very moderate.By building-in a recess fortheTarniabath and an inclosure for the Maure­t ania closet, an agreeable changefrom the usual four square walls issecured. Above the] dalia lavatory,of glistening, twice - fired vitreouschina, the swinging mirror hides aroomy cabinet for toilet articles. The curves of the vaulted ceilingare repeated in doors, windows andmirrors. Walls are of painted plasterin golden tan. Floor is of tiles orcement in two shades of green; thelighter tone is repeated in grilles,light fixtures and the Spanish chair.Crane pI umbing and heating fixtures,valves, and fittings, in a wide rangeof styles and prices, are sold onlyby responsible contractors. Writefor free color book on bathrooms.CRANEAddreH all inquiries to Crane Co. ChicagoGENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDING, 836 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGOBranches and Soles Office! in One Hundred and Fifty-five Cit iesNational Exhibit Roems s Chicago, New rork, Atlantic City, San Francisco and MontrealWorllJ; Chicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Trenton, Montreal and St. Johns, �e.CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO. MEXICO CITYCRANE LIMITED: CRANE BUILDING, 386 BEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREALCRANE-BENNETf, LTD., LONDONC!! CRANE: PARIS, BRUSSELSPage 5039 2 6CAP &- GO\NNL. H. LAMONT & COMPANYYoung Men'sClothingModeratelyPriced ELECTRICAL CONTRACTINGENGINEERSN ow installing the electric light,power and other electrical equipmentin the new Medical and HospitalBuildings.JOHNSON&BECKKesner Bldg.5 No. WabashChicago Chicago9 S. Clinton St.Telephone Main 4665-4666The Roof GardenThe most delightful place in Chicago to dine,dance and enjoy a Summer evening.Every evening Six o'clock until One.Dancing continuous throughout the evenmg ex­cept Sunday.FeaturingJACK CHAPMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRAChicago's Finest HotelPage 504-926II CAP· &- GOWN II'Icill,The Value of a Good NewspaperEVERYBODY reads newspapers, but comparatively few derive the full benefit of the vastmaterial offered in a good newspaper. Complete and up-to-the-minute news are a matterof course; they represent one, but only one part of the value of a newspaper. A good newspaperis a veritable encyclopedia of all developments in all fields of human endeavor, brought up todate, day by day.The complexity of modern life and the variety of subjects with which the modern man andwoman is supposed to be conversant, make it utterly impossible for the working person to followthem in any way other than through a newspaper.A good newspaper covers science in all its branches, art, technical matters, politics, sportsand a hundred other topics through experts in each field, and what it offers is a mentally welldigested resume of the vital points which enables the reader to understand and absorb the prin­ciples without losing himself in details.Then there is the editorial comment on matters of local and national interest or internationalimportance. True, there are at least two ways of looking at each question, but the fair mindedman wants to hear all sides. Even if we do not always agree with the editor, his views are theexpression of an honest opinion and as such entitled to serious consideration.And again, a good newspaper will exercise the greatest care in the selection of its entertainingfeatures, such as short stories, continued stories, humorous, meditative and instructive columnsas well as comic strips. Not everything is to everybody's taste, but men and women of education,experience and knowledge offer the best that's in them for the reader to select from.A good newspaper also offers daily information on scores of subjects-from the weatherforecast to the stock market reports, from steamship movements to movie programs. Theinformation is there day by day, for the reader to refer to as, when and how he needs it.One of the most important parts of a good newspaper are its advertising pages. They arenot, as is sometimes claimed, an attack on the reader's pocketbook, an attempt to unload surplusstock or a means of tempting the reader into buying what he does not want or cannot afford.Merchants pay good money for advertising space and they must stand behind their goods, lesttheir investment be lost. The advertising pages of a good newspaper are a reliable shopper'sguide.A good newspaper represents the sum total of the combined efforts of hundreds of workers,each anxious to give the reader what he wants, needs and likes. The popularity of a newspaperis the best yardstick by which to measure the degree to which they have succeeded.Chicago's Most Popular Newspaper by ChoiceEvening eAmericanA GOOD NEWSPAPERPage 505TiT 2 69 IIICAP &- GOWNTelephone Midway 5038J. W. COLEMAN, Pres.The cover forthis annualwas created- byThe DAVID J.MOLLOY CO.2857 N. Western AvenueChicago, IllinoisQii�Mono)'Mad�Co�e.,. beGn 'hiterode mark on rh. ..bock rid..COLEMANAUTO TIRE AND SUPPLYHOUSEJOBBERSIN ALL STANDARD MAKESTIRES OIL AND ACCESSORIES6029 Cottage Grove AvenueChicago, Ill.Goodyear Distributor Murray CordsWHEN YOU THINKOFHEATING OR VENTILATIONTHINK OFL. H. Prentice CompanyEstablished 18771048-50 W. Van Buren StreetTelephone Monroe 7323They have installed the Heating and Ventilationin twenty-eight of the principal buildings of theUniversity of ChicagoPage 506926CAP &- GOWNSnlders��amincatsup-adds zestI 9 2 6 Page 507 , e::!OCAP e- GOWNV. MUELLER &COMPANYCornices for Draperies Finished to MatchPrices Moderate Prompt ServiceMUELLER BROS.IncorporatedMakers of206 South Wabash AvenueSurgeon's InstrumentsHospital and Office EquipmentOrthopaedic Appliances Third Floor Tel. Harrison 4384Makers of Artistic Picture andMirror Frames that reflect inevery detail the work of themaster craftsman-dignified incharacter-superior in quality-excellent in finishOgden Ave., Van Buren& Honore Sts. REGILDING DON�OIL PAINTINGS RESTOREDIn the Medical CenterChicago, IllinoisREVUE PF THE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMThe campus beautiful-Dancing lilac bushes blooming under the caresses ofa tender sun-Curious ivy reaching out with clinging green tendrils-Pert dande­lions bobbing their little yellow heads from out of a waving verdant canopy ofvelvet grass-And labourers sitting out at noontime eating pumpernickel sand­wiches with garlic.Expansion plans provide for an Administration building that will be severalstories in height. Students who drop out of school in the future will have ourgreatest sympathy.Further plans call for the education of the public by broadcasting lecturesover the radio. Of course great difficulty will be encountered in distinguishingthe Pol. Econ. talks from static.By the time the building program is completed there will be five, yes (5),separate chapels. O-O-O-O-O-H LORD, O-O-O-O-H LORD how many chapelcuts may we then have?-AND MRS . .TOHN DOE GAVE SIWASH 5 MILLION DOLLARSYes, we'r: getting there?Page 508926Page 509UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOMEDICAL GROUPfromdrawings by Coolidge & Hodgdon, ArchitectsBeing erected at this time under general contractWilliatn Adams ce.GENERAL CONTRACTORSAND BUILDERSEstablished 1890Incorporated 1896WILLIAM ADAMS PresidentGtrv.R, BUCK Secretary-TreasurerTelephone Wabash 0664-0665Rookery Building, 209 South La Salle StreetCHICAGO9 2 6CAP &- GOWNHyde Park State BankChicagoTelephone Central 2375CHARLES V. McERLEAN53rd St. and Lake Park Ave. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTSMORTGAGE LOANS39 So. La Salle St. ChicagoCapital and Surplus $600,000.00Telephones Hyde Park 0242-0243Established 1869A Clearing House BankA Federal Reserve Bank W. L. ROBINSONCOAL CO.COAL AND WOODH UGH REID, Manager5229 Lake Park Ave.PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALL PAPERS,WINDOW SHADESMATTELITEThe King of All Flat Wall PaintsMATAMELThe Gem of Dull Gloss Wall PaintsPORSOLINThe Finest Enamel Paint MadeQuality Products-Lowest Prices-Prompt DeliveryPage 5109 2 6CAP &- GOWNTake Away with YouA REMINDERof those Joyous Daysat the U. of C.WALL SHIELDBOOK ENDSPILLOW VIEW BOOKBANNERSONG BOOKAnd remember that WE stay on and will . takeas much pleasure in serving you by mail orderas we have heretofore personally.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5862 Ellis HallS. S. GRAND RAPIDSGOODRICH TRANSIT CO.Established 1856Summer SeasonJune 15th to September 14thtoMichigan City, St. Joe, Benton HarborHolland, Grand Rapids, Grand Haven,Muskegon, White Lake, Milwaukee,Green Bay, Mackinac IslandExcursions and Overnight Trips3 Hours to 3 DaysPhone Randolph 6460 for InformationGoodrich Transit CoCity Office:104 So. Clark St.Docks, South EndMunicipal Pier·11'".. . Telephone Main 2010 and Main 2011Experience Forty-five YearsMEHRING & HANSONCOMPANY162-166 N. Clinton StreetCHICAGOHEATING, COOLING ANDVENTILATING SYSTEMSPower Plants Power PipingGeneral Steam FittingSOME NOTABLE CONTRACTSQuadrangle Club, U. of C., Chicago, Ill.Purdue Memorial Union Bldg., Lafayette,Ind.University of Michigan Union Bldg., AnnArbor, Mich.University of Illinois Agricultural Bldg.,Urbana, Ill.Illinois Merchants Bank Bldg.; Chicago, Ill.Tribune Tower Bldg., Chicago, Ill.Hotel Sherman, Chicago, Ill.St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, Ill.Morrison Hotel, Chicago, Ill.Union League Club, Chicago, Ill.Page SII926CAP &- GOWNFrozenDaintiescan be maderight inServel SPECTACLESANDEYEGLASSESmade and repaired on the premisesof each of our stores.From broken pieces we can matchany lens, and replacements are madewith accuracy and dispatch."Five minutes from anywheredowntown-and in Evanston"-ALMER COE & COMPANYOPTICIANS105 North Wabash Avenue78 East Jackson Boulevard18 South LaSalle Street1645 Orrington Avenue, EvanstonA Serve! Elec- -tric Refrigera­tor will solveyour refrigera­tion problems. �Keeps foods bet- �ter, Makes con .. ------=::::':::,!J\f��iet�t61: c::�:� PrUBnJe8 Baby's MilkFreezes delicious desserts of many kinds.See Our Display-Ask for our new recipe book,"Frozen Dainties Made in Servel, ..E COMMONWEAIl'B EDISON SLECTRIC SHOP72 W. Adams se, ChicagoTHE CHICAGO-ILLINOIS GAMEFIRST VERsE-Sung by those who ruined their hats-three were silent, beingbareheaded.When its raining cats and pitchforks in Urbana,When everything is wet as wet can be,And the crowd is getting sore,That the snappy clothes they wore,Are being soaked and ruined in the sea,When they cannot purchase rubbers or umbrellas,And even feel their oilcloth wetting thru;When they've rivers in their hats,And oceans in their spats,And lakes in every pocket, Where are you?Page 5[29 2 6CAP &- GOWNTHE PROBLEM OFYOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESis one to which we have given a great deal of thought. For years wehave enjoyed the privilege of making clothing for college men and itis very gratifying to see the large number of them who have grown upin the business world and who continue to buy Jerrems tailoring becausethey know they always get dependable quality at prices they knoware right.A complete line of ready-to-wear English Top Coats.We suggest an extra pair of Knickers for Sport Wear.Riding BreechesFORMAL· BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. Michigan Avenue(McCormick Bldg.)7 N. La Salle St.71 E. Monroe St.FOR VIM AND "GO"-the power to Win.EXTRA energy, reserve power; that'swhat makes a man win. In athleticsas in life the healthy are ahead.Follow the advice of world-famous ath­letes and trainers. Drink Bowman'sMilk for winning health. Bowman'sMilk is rich in cream-furnishes all theprecious vitamines so essential to sturdyrobust health.Insist onOWMANDAIRY COMPANYlVIILKAlsoButter t EggsandCottage CheesePage 513926CAP &- GOVVNCALL Oakland 0690Kenwood 8139HYDE PARK AWNINGCOMPANY�T.ARRBES'lRANDOLPH AND WABASHCHICAGO IncorporatedManufacturersAWNINGS4508 Cottage Grove AvenueChicagoCanopies for Parties and WeddingsOutfittersto Youns MenCLOTHING, HATSFURNISHINGSSHOESLm-p or ter s ofExculsive Novelties in NeckwearLeather Goods and all accessoriesTO YOUNG MEN'S DRESS Over 5,500,000 Happy OwnersAMERICAN FLYER MFG.CO.'2219-2239 S. Halsted St. ChicagoTHE CHICAGO-ILLINOIS GAMESECOND VERsE-Sung by everyone the Illini included with a few variations.Blow the rag of cold Chicago­Kachoo-Achoo- AchooSniffling, we will rememberWe sat the whole game through.With the good old band to lead usWe yelled till we were blue­Wave again the wet bandanaAchoo- Kerchew-Ach-oo.Page 949 2 6CAP &- GOWNeRAS tAt STEVENS tlYtBROSYou Can't Lead the WashingtonProm by Knowledge Gleaned Onlyfrom BooksMaizie never cuts her Saturday classat Stevens-an institution famous forthe fundamentals of smartness. Sportswear for the "big game," the littlefrock for the afternoon tea, the gownfor the "prom "-these and everyclever accessory to set them off arefound here..�---�.. .-�-.-.-Specialized Sport Section-Fourth FloorMisses' Apparel-Third Floor Accessories-First Floor"It is not how much we have (or how much we spend)but how much we enjoy that makes happiness."-AUGUSTINE.UNIVERSITY STATE BANKA Clearing House Bank1354 E. 55th Street Comer Ridgewood Ct.Page 5I5 ilIIIII9 2 6IUF H CAP &- GOWN IIGOOD CLOTHINGAfter years of experience we know that goodclothing is the only kind that will give entiresatisfaction.i � We want our customers to realize that weare endeavoring to give them the best clothingmade.I t is our purpose to use only the best fabricsand the best workmanship.Our models are recognized throughout theWest as the Correct Dress for UniversityMen.!."Rexford & KelderLARGEST UNIVERSITY CLOTHIERS IN THE WEST25 Jackson Boulevard EastChicagoIII 9 2 6 illCAP &- GOWN I;'jTHE CHICAGO-ILLINOIS GAMETHE CHORus-Sung by the lame, halt and blind, by the penniless and by thefortunate stay at homes.I pour myself a cup of tea,Get ready for the show,Extended in my Morris chair,I start my radio.I listen carefully to the plays,In perfect comfort here,Then I adjust my arm band andI lead "me" in a cheer-YEA CHICAGO! Go! Go! Go!Chicago's ImprintJOHN SEXTON& CO. The spread wings of Chicago'sPhoenix will be seen this year onat least 37 new books from thisPress * * * 37 that will helpto carryon the reputation forpublishing that has been builtup since 1892 with nearly 1,000titles, and more particularlyduring 1925 with 41' goodbooks * * *The value of our imprint is notdetermined solely 'by a fewfamous books on which it ap­pears * * * Proud as we areof our Goodspeed New Testa­ment, Millikan's "The Elec­tron," Ryder's "The Pancha­tantra," Burton and Mathews'"Life of Christ" and Newman's"Evolution, Genetics and Eu­genics," we are glad that ourcatalogue also has a long, well­balanced list of good books ineducation, science, literature andreligion, and that in our plansfor the future there are manymore to be added * * *WHOLESALEGROCERSIllinois and Kingsbury StreetsChicagoPage 517926CAP &- GOWNHYDE PARKHyde Park Boulevard and Lake Park AvenueHOTELBall RoomThe Clarke-Spear Hotel Co. ABSOLUTELYFIREPROOFAmerican andEuropean PlanAmerican Dining Room,Capacity 600.Ball Room.Attractive Sun Parlor andPorches.Spacious and Home-likeLobby.EntertainmentDancing, Card Partiesand Musicales.Unusual facilities forBanquets, Dances,Luncheons andDinners.Excellent Food--Preparedby High-Class Chefs.Robert E. Clarke Harry E. SpearProprietors and ManagersTable De Hote Dinners 85c. Sunday $1.00. Special Luncheons 50c. Club Breakfasts 25c to 60cA La Carte Service 7 A.M. to Midnight.M. J, CORBOY COMPANYPLUMBING CONTRACTORSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MEDICAL GROUPUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STADIUMPage SIS9 2 6CAP &- GOWNNational Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street-Just West of Kenwood AvenueMember ofA CLEARING HOUSE BANKA MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMA National Bank Serving the University CommunityTHE BETTER CANNEDFOODSFRUITS JAMS JELLIESVEGETABLESAlterations and Repairing a Specialty5638 Lake Park AvenueChicago, IllinoisTelephone Hyde Park 0445Established 1866BRANDS G. A. LARSON & SONPLUMBING AND DRAINAGESTEAM AND GAS FITTINGHOT WATER HEATINGMAJESTIC BOUQUETA. E. GILBERG & COMPANY589 E. Illinois StreetChicagoPAINTING AND DECORATINGON SEVERAL UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS INCLUDING-RYERSON LABORATORY-QUADRANGLE CLUB-IDA NOYES HALL AND THE-THEOLOGICAL GROUPCOMPLETED BYJ. G. MCCARTHY COMPANY1832 SOUTH WABASH AVENUECHICAGOESTABLISHED FIFTY-THREE YEARSPage JI9926CAP &- GOWNQEO. H. HOWARD D. H. DRYBURGHHYDE PARK PRINTINGCOMPANYNot IncorporatedUNDERWRITERSANDDISTRIBUTORS Designers and Producers of theBetter Grade ofJOB AND COMMERCIALPRINTINGH. M. TINGLE, '03Vice-PresidentTelephone Hyde Park 35561177 East 55th StreetChicago, Ill.HODENPYL HARDY SECURITIESCORPORATION Printers for the Leading Fraternities andSocieties of the Universityof Chicago231 South La Salle StreetChicagoNew York ChicagoTwo Blocks North of the CampusThe real pessimistISthe fellowwho registersatLewis Institutebeforetakingthe final exams.Page 520926CAP &- GOWNGladstone HotelCafeteria De LuxeBREAKFAST6:30 to 10 LUNCHEON12 to 1 :30 DINNER5:30 to 8Excellent Food Moderate Prices Prompt ServiceWe invite the patronage of Alumni and Students of the University of ChicagoYou will find our Luncheon especially pleasingGLADSTONE HOTEL62nd and Kenwood Avenue Direct Entrance on 62nd StreetHEALTH INSURANCE BOSTONIANSSHOES FOR MENSPRUCE UP!MURPHY-WARDDAIRY CO.MILK There's many proud miles inthe fresh Style and Comfort ofBOSTONIAN SHOESSee how they lookatH. A. MEYER SHOE CO.79 W. Randolph St. 55 E. Monroe St.103 S. Wabash Ave.Phone Calumet 0017.Page 52I9 2 6 •CAP &- GOWNAuthoritative Stylesfor University MenClothes for your every need: golf, dinner, prom, formal daytimefunctions and all 'round campus wear.Collegiate fashion authorities of nationalnote created the styles and approved thespecial cloths. Of suits and overcoatsyou can wear, you will find a greaternumber helle than in many stores carryingmuch larger stocks. Prices from $50.Hats of Fine Makeand Smart StylingShirts of smart materials and roomy cut;ties in a wealth of wanted hues andpatterns; scarves, collars, vests, robesand accessories in keeping. We inviteyou cordially to view our stocks, compareour values and put our friendly serviceto the test.THE SIGNOF STYLE& WORTHOGILVIE& JACOBS'LABELOGILVIE ® JACOBSSECOND FLOOR, 20 EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD, CHICAGOREADY TAILORED CLOTHESfor GENTLEMENFINE FURNISHINGS FINE HATSPage 5229 2 6CAP &- GOWNA BANK of many departments-checking andsavings accounts, investments, safe depositvaults, foreign exchange-but, primarily, a bank whichsafeguards and protects the funds entrusted to it.Washington Park National BankSixty-Third Street and Cottage Grove A venueCapital and Surplus, One Million Dollars Resources Over Thirteen Million DollarsUnder Supervision of United States GovernmentRegular Member Chicago Clearing House AssociationMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM926 Page 523CAP &- GOWNAPPAREL FOR COLLEGE MENGelvin's, Inc.Champaign Chicago802 Republic Bldg.The Celebrated Mason & HamlinTHE Mason & Hamlin is the crowning achievement ofyears of endeavor in which no effort nor expense hasbeen spared to produce the world's most beautiful Piano.Mason & Hamlin Pianos are ondisplay in this city only at theCABLE'Piano CompanyWABASH AND JACKSONPage 5249 2 6CAP e- GOWNtasteOhHenry'of MOSER·?he Business College with QlJniversilgAtmospherePPrepare for a business career­be independent for life-at theonly Business College in theWest which requires every stu­dent to be a four-year HighSchool graduate.Munson SHORTHAND GreggSECRETARIAL COURSESIn the Day Schoolgirls only are enrolledA Bulletin giving complete informa­tion about the Secretarial, Steno­graphic, or Accounting course willbe mailed free upon request. NoSolicitors employed.Beginning on the first of April,July, October, and "January, weconduct a special, complete,intensive, three-months' coursein stenography which is open toCOLLEGE GRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATES ONLYEnrollments for this course mustbe made before the opening day­preferably some time in advance, tobe sure of a place in the class.Stenography opens the way toindependence, and is a very greathelp in any position in life. Theability to take shorthand notes oflectures, sermons, conversations, andin many other situations, is a greatasset.Bulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPAUL MOSER, J.D., Ph.B., Pres.116 S. Michigan Avenue12th FloorPhone Randolph 4347 Chicago, IllinoisOnly High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSER(3404)Page 5259 2 6CAP &- GOWNALBERENE STONELaboratory Table Tops, Sinks,Hood Floors and Dog CagesIIIN ew Medical and Hospital BuildingsUniversity of ChicagoThe reasonIt is the best material for the purposenon-absorbent and an acid repellentAlberene Stone Company1700 Elston Ave., Chicago 153 w. 23rd St., New YorkREFLECTIONSOne advantage, at least, of working during the summer vacationis that you don't have to wait until you graduate in order to realizethat school days were the happiest of your life.The United States of America will or will not enter the World CourtIf so, The STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER--ybody.The tough thing about going with a campus woman is that youcan't break dates on the grounds that you have too much studying todo.Page 5269 2 6CAP e- GOWNTHE CRYSTAL BALL ROOMIdeal for Formal or Informal Fraternity and Club DancesThe finest hotel Ballroom on the South Side.You are invited to attend our Dinner Dances in the Gold and White room every Fridayevening.$1.50 per plate. No COVER CHARGE.COOPER-CARLTON HOTELPhone Hyde Park 9600 R. H. WEAVER, Gen. Mgr.53rd St. and Hyde Park Blvd.The Honor Commission has ruled that the examinationsare to be conducted in separate seats, alternate rows, proctors,etc. That is the Honor System. We shudder to think of whatwould happen if they did not trust us.Our conception of another misfortune to the Universitywould be student deterioration to the extent that they resembletheir C book photographs.Page 527926CAP &- GOWNI 9 2 6University Studentsdemand the bestin photographyManers Building5 South Wabash Ave. Chicago, IllinoisOFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERFOR CAP AND GOWN 1926THE PHOTOGRAPHER WHO UNDERSTANDSPage 528CAP, e- GOWNPage 5299 2 6II CAP &- GOWN IIANOTHERROGERS' ANNUALDISTINCTIVEThere is something distinctive about a Rogers'printed book. The clean-cut appearance of thecuts and type matter is the result of the skilland experience of 18 years of annual printing.We enjoy the patronage of high schools andcolleges throughout the United States who wanta distinctive book of the prize-winning class. Yourspecifications will receive our prompt and carefulattention.ROGERS PRINTINGCOMPANY118 E. First StreetDixon, Illinois 10 So. LaSalle StreetChicago, IllinoisPage 530III 9 2 6 III -" CAP &- GOWN IIADVERTISING INDEXAdams Construction Co. 509Alberene Stone Co. 526Almer Coe :................ SI2American Flyer Co. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. SI+A. Starr Best 51+Bowman Dairy Co. 5 I 3Cable Piano Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 52+Chicago Beach Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 502Chicago Evening American 505Coleman Auto Supplies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 506Commonwealth Edison Co '.. . . . . . .. 512Cooper Carlton Hotel 527Corboy Co : 518Crane Co. 503Delhaven Studio 528Gelvin 52+Gilberg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 519Gladstone Hotel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 521Goodrich Transit Co. 51IHyde Park Awning Co. 51+Hyde Park Hotel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 518Hyde Park Printing Co. 520Hyde Park State Bank. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 510Hodenpyl-Hardy 520The Hub............................. +95Indiana Quarries +99Jerrem's . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 513Johnson and Beck. . . .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . . .. 50+Lamont, L. H. 50+Larson and Son 519 McCarthy, J. G. 519McErlean, Chas. V ' 510Mehring and Hanson 511Meyer Shoe Co. 521Moser Shorthand College. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 525Molloy Co. 506Mueller Bros. . . . . . . . . . . . 508Mueller, V. and Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 508Murphy Ward Dairy Co. .. . . . . . . . . .. 521National Bank of Woodlawn. . . . . . . . . .. 519Ogilvie and Jacobs. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 522Prentice, L. H '. . . . .. 506Rumien and Kuhnert 510Rexford & Kelder 516Robinson Coal Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . 510Rogers Printing Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 530Sexton & Co. 517Snider Catsup Co. 507South Side Trust & Savings Bank 502Standard Photo Engraving Co. 529Chas. A. Stevens 5 I 5Swift & Co. +97U. of C. Bookstore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 511U. of C. Press. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 517University State Bank 515Williamson Candy Co. 525Washington Park Nat'l Bank 523Winderemere Hotel 501Woodworth's Bookstores 502EDITORIAL INDEXAcacia 223Achoth 258, 259Administration 17Alpha Delta Phi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 208Alpha Epsilon Pi...................... 23+Alpha Kappa Kappa 1+8, 1+9Alpha Sigma Delta 198Alpha Sigma Phi 212Alpha Tau Omega. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. 221Alumni.............................. 33Alumni Council 3+, 35, 36Alumni Homecoming. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 37Art Club 291Astratro Club ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 301Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. +07Baseball,. Women's. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. +81Basketball 399Basketball, Women's. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. +80Beecher Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 36+Beta Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 200Beta Theta Pi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 207Blackfriars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 33+Board of Student Publications 320Board of Trustees 18, 19Board of Women's Organizations 28+, 285Cap and Gown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 321Cadet Officers, Roster of 18 ICheerleaders � . . . . . . .. 376Chicago Theological Seminary 159, 160, 161, 163Ch!nes� Students' Club / 31+,ChI PSI. . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 21+Chi Rho Sigma 252, 253Christian Science Society 306College Aides 31College Marshalls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30Colleges of Arts, Literature, and Science. 22, 23 College of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25Comad Club 176Congregational Club 303Corps of Cadets 178, 179Crossed Cannon 202Daily Maroon :. . . . .. 325Dedication. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Delta Chi 218Delta Kappa Epsilon 205Delta Sigma 260, 261Delta Sigma Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22+Delta Sigma Rho 19+Delta Tau Delta 213Delta Upsilon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 215Deltho 256, 257Departmental Clubs in the Divinity School .. 157Department of Physical Education,Women's ·+7+, +75Department of Public Relations 29Development Program 38, 39, +0, +1Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 309Divinity School. 27, 15+Divinity School Athletics 156Divinity School Council 155Dramatic Association 3+2Drexel House 368El Circulo Espanal 316Esoteric 2+2, 2+3Eta Sigma Phi 290Federation of University Women 282, 283Fencing +36Field and Track, Women's. . . . . . . . . . . .. +8+Filipino Triangle Club 313Foreword............................ +Foster Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 365French House 366Page 5JIIII 9 2 6 III'I II CAP &- GOWN IIFreshman Athletics 441Freshman Class . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 109Freshman Class Officers. 110Freshman Class Council. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. IIIFreshman Forum 289Freshman Law Class. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I2JFreshman Medical Class. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. 137Freshman Women's Club. . . . . . . . . . . 297Gamma Eta Gamma 128, 129Gargoyles . . . . . . . . . . 342Glee Club. . 294, 295Golf .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 433Graduate School of Arts and Literature. . . 27Graduate School of Social Service Adm... 166Green Cap Club. . . . . . . . . . . 191Green Hall . . . . . . . . .. . 369Greenwood Hall ..... : . . . 370Gymnastics .. . .. . . . . . . . 428History of Religions Club 158Hockey, Women's 482Home Economics Club 172Honors, Women's Athletics 478,479Honor Commission 268Ida Noyes Advisory Council. 271Ida Noyes Hall. . . 270Inter-Class Hop . . . . .. . . . . . . 353Inter-Club Council . .238, 239Inter-Fraternity Ball 355Inter-Fraternity Council. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 204Inter-Fraternity Sing 352International Students' Association. 307Interscholastic Athletics 447Intramural Athletics 453Iron Mask. . . . 187I tali an Club. . . . . . . . . . .. .. 310, 3 IIJapanese Students' Association 3 I5Junior Class. . . . . . . .. 101Junior Class Council . . . . . . . . . . . 103juniorClass Officers . . . ..... .. . .. 102Junior Law Class. . . . . . ..... . . .. . . . . .. 122Junior Medical Class. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136Kappa Epsilon Pi . . . . . . . . . 199Kappa Nu ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 229Kappa Pi .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195Kappa Sigma 220Kedu Remthet . . . . . . . . . . 201Kellv Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 371Ken;"ood House 367Kindergarten-Primary Club 171Korean Club 312Lambda Chi Alpha 228Law School. . .. 26,114,115Law School Council 116Le Cercle Francais. . 308Lutheran Club. . . . . . . . . . . 302Medical Schools 24, 134, 135Men Speakers' Club 286Military Ball. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 354Mirror. . . . . . . . .. .. . .. 346Mortar Board 24.0, 241Nu Sigma Nu 140, 141Nu Sigma Phi ISO, 151Oghen Graduate School of Science 26Order of the Coif . . . . . . . . . . .. 197Owl and Serpent 186Phi Alpha Delta .... 124, I2SPhi Beta Delta. . . 230Phi Beta Delta.. . 250, 251Phi Beta Kappa. . . . . . . . . . 192Phi Beta Pi . . . . . . .138, 139Phi Chi. . 142, 143Phi Delta Epsilon. . . . . . . . . . . . . 146, 147Phi Delta Phi 126, 127Phi Delta Theta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210Phi Delta Upsilon 262, 263Page 532 Phi Gamma Delta 216Phi Kappa Psi 206Phi Kappa Sigma. . . , . . . . . . . . .. 222Phi Pi Phi . . . . . . . . . . .. 233Phi Rho Sigma 144, 145Phi Sigma Delta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23 IPhoenix. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. ]28.Pi Delta Phi. . . . . 254, 255Pi Lambda Phi . . . . . . . . . . 227Pi Kappa Epsilon . 196Polo .. .".......................... 180Psi Upsilon........................... 211Quadrangler. . . . 244, 245Ryder House. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164Rythms...... 486Reynolds Club .. . 272, 273School of Commerce and Administration 28, 174School of Education 170Score Club. . . . . . . 189Score Club Dance . .. 360Seniors. . . . . . . . , ... 43,46-100Senior Class Council. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Senior Class Officers 44Senior Law Class 117Settlement Night . . . . . . . . . . . 357Settlement Night Chairmen . 356Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .246, 247Sigma Alpha Epsilon 217Sigma Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209Sigma Nu . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219Sigma Xi . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 193Sign of the Sickle . . . . . . . . .. 190Skull and Crescent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188Skull and Crescent Dance 361Social Service Club 167. Sophomore Class .... 105Sophomore Class Council 107Sophomore Class Officers. 106Southern Club .. 296St. Marks Society. . 298, 299Student Association of the School ofCommerce and Administration. . . . . . .. 175StudentHandbook 33 ISwimming 430Swimming, Women's. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 483Tau Delta Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 232Tau Kappa Epsilon. . . . 225Tau Sigma Omicron 23STennis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 438Tower Players . . . . . . . . . . . 342Undergraduate Council 266, 267Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa 269Undergraduate Political Science Club .. 281University Band .292, 293University College .. . . . . . . . . 29University Journal of Business 336University Orchestral Association. . . 288Unorganized Sports, Women's. . . . . . . . .. 485Washington Prom 359Washington Prom Leaders 358WaterPolo..... . 432Wesley Club 300Westminster Club 30SWestminster Foundation 304Wig and Robe ; .130, 131Women's Athletics. . . 473Women's Athletic Association 476,477Women Speakers' Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 287Women's University Council. . . 28Wrestling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 434-Wyvern . 248, 249Young Men's Christian Assn .. 274, 275, 276, 277Young Women's Christian Assn 278,279,280Zeta Beta Tau 226cID,III 9 2 6 IIIOF nAaron, Joseph. . . . . . . . . . .. 232Abbott, Donald P. . . . . . . .. 205Abbott, Edith. . . . . . . . . . . . 29Abbott, Howard C. 221Abbott, William H .. 18.6, 208, 378Abraham, Ethelyn . . 301Abrahams, Charles 46, 23 IAbrahams, J. L. .. 130Abrahams, Louis J. II8Abrahamson, Melvin F.. . . 228Acheson, Eunice. . . . . . . . .. 317Adams, Clesson C. . . . . . . .. 221Adams, Edward 211Adams, Olga. . . . . . . . . . . .. 317Adaskovich, Stephen A. . . . 46Adkins, Jackson B. . 46, 225Adkinson, Margaret L. 262Admiral, Mrs. Nicholas 252Agnew, Milton S. . .. .. . . . . 46Ahl, Orville .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 222Ahrens, Robert E. 46Albert, Abraham A 46, 269Albert, O. S. 180Aleshire, Edward M. 206Alexander, Donald S ..... 46, 207Alexander, Sam 293Alford, John R. T. . ... 222, 442Alford, Oliver P. .. . .. 46,222Allee, Warder. . . . . . . ... 22, 23Allen, Annette 242Allen, C. W............... 180Allen, Florence L. 240Allen, Katherine 46,262Allen, Louise ·478, 479Allen, Philip. . . . . . . 205Allen, Phillip S. 215Allen, Thomas G. . . 225Allison, John D 221,305,328Aim, Ann C. 46Alschuler, Jacob E 118, 226Alsip, William]., II 47,224Altabe, Estelle 366Altabe, Esther 47Althen, William E. 47, 217Alyea, Harold B 208,400,401Ames, Adelaide 47-240, 285,477,482Ames, Ed. C ..... 30, 47, 308, 3 I IAmes, Polly 283, 477, 478, 479, 484Ames, William 30Amick, Howard .Amos, Frederick. . . . . . . . .. 223Amsbary, Dorothy M. .... 240Anderson, A. Herbert. . . . .. 228Anderson, C. Stanley 222Anderson, Carl R 47,217Anderson, Carl 442Anderson, Charles B 47, 136-208, 266, 267, 268, 276, 277, 300Anderson, Elizabeth S .... 47,316Anderson, John K ... 188, 221, 378Anderson, Jack . . . . . . . . . .. 223Anderson, John 2 I IAnderson, Louise A 47, 246Anderson, R. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17SAnderson, Robert. . . . . . . .. 223Angle, Marjorie 256Angrist, Irving J. . . . . . . . . . 47Annan, Margaret 483Apfelbach, C. W. 209Apitz, Lawrence E.. . . . . . .. 378 CAP &- GOWNPERSONAL INDEXArden, Hal. . . . . . . . .. 286, 316Armstrong, Arthur D. . . . .. 208Armstrong, Fanny L. .... 250Armstrong, Thomas D. . . .. 208Arnal, Paul J. 48,213Arnett, Lucy. . . . 258Arnett, Trevor . 18, 2 I 5Arnold, J. J. . . . . . . . 223Arnstein, Leo H. 48Arnstein, Leopold 235Arnego, Jose M. 3 13Aseman, Helen O. 48Ashburner, Ruth 254Atkins, Eleanor J.. . . . . . . . . 36Atwell, Isabel J. 48,248Atwell, Ruth ... 171,248,344,347Atwood, Martha R. . . . . . .. 244Atwood, Robert V. 209-Atwood, Wallace R 48,205Ault, Harry L. 219, 293, 454, 461Austin, Richard B. .118, 210Auston, R. . . . 126Avard, William R. 233Axelson, Charles F 18, 37Axon, Harry 205Ayres, Jean P. 48Bachmann, Frieda 309Bacon, Charles M. 207Bacon, Madi ... 3 I I, 478, 479, 484Bager, Frederick E., Jr. 217Bager, William P 217, 339Bailey, John H. 214Bailey, H. Helen 238, 260Bailey, Sara 248, 347Bain, Vernon 229, 324Baird, Harry Dell 48Baker, A. G 36, 158Baker, D. Cameron. 188, 213, 378Baker, Erle K 208Baker, H. L. 222Baker, James A ..... 222, 442, 466Baker, Mardhall . . . . . 235Baldwin, Jeannette 31-48, 269, 283, 346, 364Bahatchett, W. R. 126Ball, H. R .Ballantine, Grace . . . . . . . . . 48Barbee, Louise M. 244Barenscheir, Flavia. . . . . . . 317Barker, Melvin G 219,458Barnard, Morton 48, 181,295Barnard, Sophie. . . . . . . . . .. 256Barnes, Carolyn 336Barnes, Harrison E. . . . 378Barrett, Elizabeth ······478, 479Barrett, Katherine .. 346, 478, 479Barett, S. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 I IBarrett, Lester M. 212Barrow, Joseph 281,345Barrows, Frederick 214Bartelmez, George W. .. 220Bartlett, John H. 216Barto, Philip B. 378Barton, John K 49,220,328Barton, M. S. 124Baskerirll, Charles R. . . . . .. 210Bassett, Herbert, Jr ..... 293, 344Bastin, Eason S. . . . . . . . . .. 219Basye, Paul E -.... lISBates, Isabel F. 240Bates, George .. 205, 337, 342, 356III 9 2 6 IIBates, George A. 48-181,186,211,295,462Battles, L. 172Baumle, Earl 228Baumrucker, George 228Bay, Mitrirarn B 216,295Beall, Lester T 49, 228, 420Bean, Donald P 36, 37, 218, 277Beardsley, Louise E. 254Beardsley, Ralph W. 49Beauchamp, Wilbur L. 219Becker, George W. . I I8, 124Bedford, Josephine 3 1,49,246,283Beeson, Charles 306Behon, Roger P. . . . . . . 49Behrndt, F. J .Bell, Virginia M. . .. ·49, 254Bellmar, Thomas R 218,293Bench, G. N. 181Benda, Peter Jr. ·49, 295Bender, Robert 227, 339Benedict, Elizabeth 242Benjamin, G. 167Bennett, Faye 317Bennett, James. . 339Bennett, Wendall C. 207, 267, 268Bennett, William R. 207, 32-], 328Benson, Edwin W. . 216, 428Benton, George W 49, 408Berezniak, A. H. 23 1,276,277,33 IBerghoff, Guy L.. . . . . . . . .. 212Bergstram, Carl 295Beringer, Beryl V ·49, 478, 482Berkenfield, Roy 227Berkson, Ralph 23 IBernstein, Milton. . . . . . . .. 230Bernston, Edwin 210Betts, George F 49, 420Betts, Henrietta. . . . . . . . .. 252Betz, Mary Alice 262Bewersdorf, Louise 484Beyle, Herman C. 218Bieles, Paul L. 23 IBigelow, H. A. . . . . . . . . . 124Bigelow, Royston H. 222Bigham, Truman 223Billings, Frank. . . . . . . . . 219Billingslea, Mabel G. . . . . .. 246Billingslea, Sally G. 246Birnrose, Kathleen . 279Bindley, Bruce, Jr. 214Birnbaum, William 230Bishop, J. F 293, 340Bixler, Mrs. GenevieveK.. 317Black, J. 443Blackburn, John. . . . . . . . . . 50Blackburn, Mrs. Frances " 248Blackman, Willis L., Jr.. .. 214Blackwood, Oswald 207Blair, Mrs. Anne 250Blair, Margaret 250Blake, Archie 18 I, 225Blake, Mabel. . . . . . . . . . .. 258Blake, Winifred 50Blankstein, Seymour 230Blankstein, Sidney. . . . . 230Bliss, Gilbert A. 205Bloche, Emile O 118,128Blodgett, W. P. 157Bloom, Alvin 293Bloom, Eva 316, 347Page 533liT .�.IGF"JI�I Bloom, Florence C. . . . . . . .. 248Bloom, Max 232Bloomenthal, Sidney ·50, 344Blossom, Brooks K ... 50,216,218Blunt, Katherine. . . . . . . . .. 29Bly, James 224, 420Bobbitt, Margaret A. 252Bobbitt, Martha 50Bobo, Helen 3 17Bock, Dorothy 50, 478-482Boettcher, Catherine C. .246, 283Boettcher, Henry . . . . . . . . . 50Bogert, G. C. 126Boggs, Ralph 50, 269Bohan, Robert. . . . . . . . . . .. 327Bohan, William F. 208Bolger, Clarence J. 50, 212Bollaert, Armand. . . . . . . .. 217Bond, William S. 18Bond, Mrs. William S. 271Booth, Harry I 18, 130Borden, Seymour 205, 378Bosler, Dorothy 283Boucher, Chauncey S. . 22, 23Bourke, N. P 420, 421Boutell, Francis L. . . . . . . . . 36Bovee, Arthur. . . . . . . . . 208Bowen, Mary F. . . . 240Bowler, Muriel 51Bowman, Howard C. . . . . .. 213Boyd, Davida. . . . . . . 51Boyd, Ruth C. 238, 258, 301, 322Boyer, George M. �22Boynton, Claudia G 51, 254Boynton,H. 189,211,322,339,356Boynton, Melbourne 30, 5 I, 269Boynton, Percy H. 211Bradley, Harry F.. . . . . . . .. 219Bradley, Stuart B. .. . . 220Bradshaw, Harriet A. . . . . .. 246Brady, Edward L. 219Brady, Paul E 210, 324Bramson, Anita 5 IBramstedt, Adelaide ..... 51, 366Branaham, Miss. . . 370Branham, Reah Belle 5 IBranson, Joseph H. 230Brattstron, Wilbur L. 214Braud, Ulysses 225Braun, Max .51, 232Breckinridge, Sophronisba .22, 29Breed, Frederick 217Breneman, Gertrude E. .,. 258Brennah, Mary . . . . 484Brennwasser, Rhea 51Brehause, V. 228Breuning, Jane 244, 323, ]28Brew, Margaret 51, 254, 479, 482Brewer, John J. 208Brewster, Frances R. . . . . .. 256Bridges, Leonard 207, 326Brignall, C. L. 408,470,458Brignall, Ethel L. 244, 347, 483Brintnall, Va ... 238,252,279,347Briody, Walter F 117, 118, 126Bristol, Roland 276, 277Brittan, Jean 240Broch, Edith , . . . . . . .. 479Brolich, Lou. . . . . . . . . . 328Bromberg, Gert. 52, 247, 285, ]26Brooks, Frances 254Brown, Bruce E 52, 126, 306Brown, Elizabeth ... 246, 483Brown, Elva E ..... 260, 280, 283Brown, Lawrence 221 CAP &- GOWNBrown, Ora L. 260Brown, Ralph C. , . . . 36Bruner, Julian M. 210Bryan, M. Ruth. . . . . . . . .. 258Bryant, Eva May 262Bryant, Girard .52Buck, Carl D. . . . . . . . . . . .. 205Budinger, Charity. . . . . . . . . 36Budlong, Joseph LT ..... 5,3552Budlong, Thomas .'. . . . . . .. 215Buetell, Miriam L. . . . . . . .. 252Burbank, Russell 219Burcky, Frederick W. 215Burford, David. . . . . . . .. . 228Burg, Anton 420, 425Burgess, Joseph L. . . . . . . .. 219Burk, Gerald. . . . . . 218Burke, Wakefield ... 212,459,461Burkhard, Jacob T. 222Burley, Roscoe 52, 225Burns, Charles. .. .. 221Burns, Margaret 229, 474Burns, Mary Leone 242.Burns, William R 52, 216Burrell, Marjorie. . . . . . . . .. 262Burtis, Ruth 244, 267, 280, 347, 348Burton, Ernest D ... 18, 20, 21, 24Burton, Helen . . . . . . . . .. .. 364Burtt, Edward A. 207Burtt, Mrs. Edward A. . . .. 260Burunjik, Beatrice. . . . . . . . 52Bury, Charles R.. . . . . . . . .. 233Bush, Henry C. 52, 209Bussert, Elmer 52Butcher, Thomas 52, 213, 295Butler, Nathaniel M. 205Butler, Rilla G. 256Byington, Frederick J. 52, 344Byres, J. Harold. . . . 221Byrne, Amy 478Callahan, Margaret . . .. 240Cameron, David ··53, 217Campbell, Addison 267Campbell, Catherine 3 I, 53, 238-240, 342, 346, 348, 353, 356, 358Campbell, Howard M. .... 216Campos, Luis. 316Cannell, Roberta. . . . . . . 283Caplow, Cecil 53, 23 ICapps, Frances 246, 479Capps, J. A ... ' 219Capps, Mary Jeannette .·53, 242Carey, Thomas C. 220Carlisle, Rev. T. M 304, 305Carlson, H. D.. .. . . . . . . . .. 295Carlson, James. . . . . . . . . .. 327Carlson, Martin 53, 233, 276, 277Carlson, O. 328Carpenter, Frank. . . . . . . . 213Carpenter, Julia G 240, 347Carpenter, Thomas. . . . . . .. 206Carr, Harvey A. 219Carr, Margaret E ..... 34,47,240Carr. R. A. 53, 204, 205, 337, 356Carr, Sarah 240Carraway, Clayda. . . . 53Carrol, Russell C. 215Carson, Frank 222Carson, Lillian. 317Carter, Alice L. . . . . . . .262, 344Carter, Dorothy . . . . . . . 262Carter, Frank L. 208Carter, Loren. . . . . . . . . . . .. 295Cartland, George F. 293Caruso, Felix F ..... 378, 420, 422 IICase, Lambert J. 225CassIe, G. Wayne 221, 442Cassman, Arthur 53, 236Castle, Clarence F. . -, 207Cavins, Mildred 53Chadwick, Gordon K. 442Chamberlain, Charles J. ... 21.2Chamberlain, Laura P. 53-238, 252, 299, 347Chamberlain, Rollin T. 216Chandler, Mrs. H. P. 304Chang, S. W. 312Chang, Y. C. 314Channing, A. 167Chapin, Elizabeth 238, 262Charters, Werritt W. . .. 217, 223Chaveriat, Walter H ..... 118, 128Cheadle, J. Kennard 206Chelsea, Helen. . . . . . . . . . .. 484Chester, Sidney M. . 229, 442Chi, C. T 286, 307Child, Charles M. 214Childs, Madge C. . ..... 240, 326Chimura, Stephen 316Cho, H. Y ..... 276, 277, 302, 312Chou, Pei Yuan 54Chow, William 54Christ, J. Findley. . 218Christians, William F. . . . .. 228Christianson, John F. R. 222Christianson, Russell. . . . . . 54Chu, P. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 307Chumasero, John 181,224Churchill, Rogers P. 223Clapp, Rosalie C. 54, 242Clark, A. O. 117Clark, Francis. . . . . . . . . . .. 118Clark, Frank H. 219Clark, Frank O. 223Clark, James W. . .. '209, 378Clark, John M. . . . . . . . . . .. 205Clark, Norma 258Clark, Robert. . . . . . . . . . .. 217Clark, Stewart 210Clark, Vivian 54Clarke, Helen E. 256Clarke, William C 215,378Claussen, Evelyn 54Clements, Melbourne 217Cleminson, H. . . . . . . . . . . .. 181Cochran, Dwight M .... :215, 378Coe, Frank . . . . . . . . . . .. 286Coffey, Ellis D. 218Coffey, Frederic 54Coggeshall, Ruth 317Cohen, Harden. . . . . . 235Cohen, Ida 54Cohen, Joseph J. 229Cohen, S. M. 131Cohen, Theresa 54Cohn, J. J. ·54, 293Colburn, Evangeline. . . . . .. 317Colby, Charles C. 222Cole, Amedee J 221,328, 344Cole, Fay C. 215Cole, Robert M. . . . . . 36Coleman, Algernon 206Coleman, George H. 36Coleman, H. 340Coleman, Meyer. . . . . . . . .. 235Coles, Rudolph 205,471Collat, Arthur 226, 295Colleran, Gertrude . . . . . . . . 55Collins, George. . . . . . . . . .. 225Collins, John G. 220cID,Page 534III 9 2 6 IIIIOF IICollins, Robert N 55, 209Collins, Roland. . . . . . . . . . . 55" Collins, Sidney H 208, 345, 470Collis, Helena 55Colwell, A. R. . . . . . . . . . . .. 207Combs, Natalie M 5.5, 240Compton, Arthur H. 277Connell, Roberta. . . . . . . . .. 244Conner, James A .... 55, 218, 428Conner, Herbert 300Conway, Nelson J. 228. Conway, Paul 295Cook, Barbara R 171,240Cook, Douglas . . . . 293Cook, Esther .. 246, 267, 268, 347Cook, F. D. . . . . . . . . . . . 157Cook, Helen. . . . . . . . . . . 317Cooke, Eleanor . . . . . . . . 364Cooper, Anna 248Cooper, Francis 224, 443Cooper, Laurence. . . . . . . .. 230Cooper, Marjorie 28J, 326Corbett, Thomas. . . . . . . . .. 22 ICornell, Dorothy V. . 55, 260Costigan, Daniel 327.Cotant, Walter. . . . . . . . . . . 5.5Cotant, William 221, 328Cotton, Albert F. 223Coulter, Fred M. ... . .. 206, 443Coulter, Grace A. . . 36Coulter, John M. 216Coulter, Merle C. 207Covert, Seward A. 55, 186, 208-268, 338, 345, 353, 356Cowan, Charles Go. .2II, 344, 456Cowan, Jack 232, 295Cowen, Beatrice 244, 347Cowens, Willis E. . . . . . . . .. 215Cowles, Henry C. . 212Coy, Alice 262, 347Coy, William 222, 344Coyle, Edward 210Crabbs, John J. 209Crane, William B. 2II, 462Crask, Walter D. 210Crawford, Norman II9Creager, James E. . ... 55,217Creighton, Margery. 244, 344, 347Crippen, Guy C. 36Crisler, G. R. 180Crisler, Herbert 0 224, 361-379, 443, 444, 448Crisler, Mrs. Herbert O. 361Croft, William 205Crowell, John 215,324Crowley, Catherine. . . . . 262Culbertson, Carey. . . . . . . .. 209Cullom, Pual C. 30-56, 186, 206, 337, 356, 358, 45SCummings, Tilden 205Cundy, Alta 240, 326, 346, 348, 356Cunningham, R. 186,206,408,409Curley, Robert E ..... 56, 206, 378Curtin, James Fo. .. 219,458,470Curtis, Catherine 474,483Curtiss, Winfield S 56, 128Cusack, J. J. Jr. 187,206,420,422Cusack, John F 188, 206Cushing, Laura V. 258Cuthbertson, William. . . . .. 205Cutler, Charles F. 205Dahl, Hendrick 217, 339Daly, Raymond T. 36Daniel, R. G. 348Daniels, Ruth. . . . . . . .326, 348CAP &- GOWNDaniels, W. E.. . . . . . . . . . .. 128Dattlebaum, Archie 232, 442Daugherty, Albert Lo. 233, 436Daugherty, Mary. . . . . 317Dav�,H 3�David, U. C. . . . . . . . .. 206Davidson, Barbara ... 56Davidson, C. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 155Davidson, Floyd H. . ... 224, 428Davidson, Herman P. 221Davidson, William G. 233Davies, Bradley 208Davis, Alexander H ..... 228, 434Davis, Carl 207Davis, George G. 207Davis, Howard G. 220Davis, L. B. 366Davis, M. 136Davis, Margaret E. 262Davis, Myron 237, 282Davis, Rev. R. M - 304Davis, Snell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56Davis, Walker 217Davis, W. B. . . . 124Davis, William B. 126Davis, William J. 56, 233Dawley, Mrs. Charles 252Dawson, Emmorette 483Dawson, Helen 56Dawson, Roy R. 218Day, John W.. . . . .56, 126, 206DeBlois, Robert 56Debs, Jerome .... · ... ·.1.27, 327Decker, O. Paul. . . . . .228, 330DeCosta, Edwin ..... 56, 227, 338DeCou, Louis .. 57Dee, Margaret P. . . 246DeLamarter, Jeanne 242, 347Delaney, Eula O. 258Delaplane, Margaret 258Delehant, Clara .. 260, 324Del Valle, Pliny. . . . . . . . .. 223Demeree, Richard J. .... 124, 223DeNoyelles, Virginia 250Denton, Cecil 224, 295Denton, Dorothy A 57,262,279Despres, Leon 307, 345Devatenos, G. . . . . . . . . . . .. 378Deventenos, Chris 57D'Evelyn, Gretchen 484Devere, Basilio V.. . . . . . . .. JI3DeWitt, Ruth Ho. .. 240,344,347DeYoung, H. C. 123, 126,336,353Diamond, Mortimer 57, 234Dickerson, J. Spencer 18, 19Dickson, Bruce Wo. .212, 277, 313Dickson, Campbell 379Dickson, C. R. .. 126Dickson, Leonard. . . . . . . .. 219Diehl, Irene. . 57Diffenderfer, Ralph Eo. ... 57,210Diggs, A. E. 136Dillingham, William 57Dillon, George H. 219Disser, Jean 57, 260Dixon, Humphrey .. 100, 228, 299Dixon, Mrs. S. W. .. 254Dodd, D. 344Dodd, Donald 211, 324Dodge, Julia 57Dodge, T. Anna .. 364Dodson, John M. . . . . 207Dolezeal, Ann S7Donchin, Monnell H. 231Donnelly, Elizabeth A ... 300, 301 IIDonnelly, Owen. . . .. 58, 22SDonnelly, Thomas 18Dorf, Erling 221, 330Dorsett, Mrs. A. D. . . . . 254Dorsey, Mrs. George 248Dorsey, John Mo. ... 58, 216, 433Dosland, Goodwin L.. . 119, 128Douglas, Paul H. 21SDowning, Eilliott R ..... 221,223Downing, G. .... 344Downs, Joanna ········345, 347Drain, Thorpe G. 58, 214, 268, 378Drake, William J.. . ..... 58, 206Drew, Ernest P. .. 219Drew, Willis. . .. 213,260,339Droegemueller, A .... 58, 233, 302Drolson, Cornelia 58Dubbs, Jean. 137'Duboc, Jessie..... 317Duddy, Edward A. 220Dudley, Gert. 29, 271, 474, 476-478Dudley, Jessie L. 262Dugan, Keith L. 221Duggan, Joseph B I 19, 126, 209Duggan, Lawrence M. .... 201Dunaway, Agnes 307Dunaway, Ernestine. 364Dunaway, Margaret A. . . 364Duncan, G. L. .. 128Dunham, Agnes 250Dunn, Edward H.. 210Dunn, H. H. . . . . . . . . . 128Dunn, James C. 218Dunn, William G. 207Dunsmore, M. H. 128Dupre, Catherine. . . . . . . .. 254Durbin, Pauline P. 317Duret, Mauricette R. 248Dutton, William M 58, 228Duval, E. Charles 205, 378Duvall, Geneva 256Dygert, George B. 2DSEagleton, William L. II9, 126Earhart, J ·459, 461Earl, H. Q. . .. 123, 128Eaton, H. M.. 126Eaton, Lee 224Eaton, Mrs. Scott U. 36Ebert, Gordon R. . . . . . . 222Eckert, William L. .. .210,331Eckhart, Charlotte .. ..246, 347Ecklund, Clifford J. 219Eckstein, Charles N ..... 187, 226Eddy, J. N. . . . . . . . . . . . . 124Edelstein, Rudolph ... 58Edelstein, Seymour L. . . 23 IEdleman, Bernard ..... 58Edler, Alfred So. . . .212,420Edler, Francis c., Jr .... 212,305Edwards, Davis. 218Edwards, Eugenie 240Egan, Charles D. . II9, 128Eggan, Fred R. . .. 225, 339Eggers, Virginia 305Eggert, Norman . 58Ehrler, Glenn. 59Eigleburner, Evelyn 244-Einarson, Benedict 59, 269Einstein, Harold. . . . .. 234Eisendra th, Joseph L. 226Elkan, Rosebud. . . 364Ellis, Forest 218Ellis, G. Ward 218Ellis, John D. . 210Elson, Alex. . . . 59Page 535 1IcIDlIII 9 III2 6l[}k Elwood, Gavion N 211, 462Elworth, James E. 221Embree, William 1. , .59, 216Embry, Dorothy J.. 246Emerson, Dorothea 59Emerson, Dudley R. 225Emrich, Russell C. . . . . 378Emsheimer, Dorothy. . . . .. 364Engberg, Robert M .. 205,454,457Engle, E. Kenneth .59, 207English, Earle W ,30, 59, 215Enoch, Albert B. . . . 36Erasmus, Charles ·59, 295Erickson, Carl A 222, 454-Erickson, Curtis 213Erickson, Herbert O. . .. 210, 316Erickson, 1. 293Ernstein, A.. , .. , 3J.4-Eubank, Charles 223Evans, Mack 225Everly, James B. 212Fackt, Amy. . . . . . . 364-Fairweather, George O ... 18, 217Falkenau, Mrs. Victor 244Fall, Fritz... 206Faris, Ellsworth 224Faris, R .... 59,224,4-59,4-61,4-71Faris, Robert D. . .224, 339Farley, J. U. 420Farrer, Virginia 24-6, 283Farwell, Betsey 244, 280, 347,484-Farwell, Jane ,. 24-8Farwell, Lalon J. 206, 339, 400Fasset, Mary 59, 280, 347, 348, 366Faulkner, Elizabeth. . 36Feinstein, Irving .. , . ,60, 235Fellinger, Edwin .. . .222, 430Felsenthal, Eli B. .18, 19Ferry, J. 339Field, Harry, . . . . 60Field, Thomas ..... 276, 277, 327Filbey, Emery T. 28Findley, James 316Findley, W. T ... 60, 181, 223, 306Fingold, H. Milton .. 23'Finkel, Morris 23.5Finnell, Roberta. . . . . . 60Finnerud, Clark W. 214Fischer, Aileen 479, 484Fish, Eleanor 31-60, 262, 285, 477, 482Fish, Mary Eleanor 252Fisher, Catherine E. 60,250Fisher, D. Jerome 219,379Fisher, Leslie 60Fisher, Margaret 60Fisher, Robert W., Jr. .. 209, 327Fishman, Harris 60Fishman, Stanley. . . . 291Fitzgerald, Catherine 240, 484Fitzpatrick, J. C. 181Flaherty, Veronica. . . 316Fleer, Emma , 250Fleichman, Athalie 364Fleaner, Esther. . . . . . . . . . 60Fleaner, James 226Flexner, James 226, 428Flint, Edith 22, 23, 29, 271, 284, 285Florez, George .. ,.. 316Flower, Earle B. . . . 210Foley, Milo R. . .216, 295Fontani, Elena M. 240Fontani, Margaret 61Foreen, Elizabeth. .61,17.5,280Forkel, LaVerne 206, 443Page 536 II CAP &- GOWN IIGeer, Geneva 62Geiger, A. Watson 63,215Geisman, Henry N 63, 269Gelber, Julian. . . . . . . . . . . 232Gerhart, John K; 208, 338, 339Gerrish, D. 137Gervich, Milton ,63, 269Gettleman, Arthur ., .. 229, 339Gibson, Mary F.. 2.52Gidwitz, Gerald. . . . . . . . . .. 2]2Gidwitz, Joseph. 232Giese, Arthur 293Giese, Edwon Stanley ..... 63Gifford, W. Allan 213Gildart, Charles R. .. 221Gildchrist, R. K 63,225,430Gildhaus, William J. 63, 220Gilky, Charles M 18, 277Gillanders, Lois. . . . .. 3', 63-238, 262, 278, 279, 306, 307Gillesby, H. J. 293Gillespie, Frances. . . . . . . 29Gillette, Helen 250Gilspan, Florence . 316Ginsberg, Bernard 269Ginsberg, Joseph B. . . 231Gist, Virgil. 206, 443Glasser, Harold 63Glattfield, John W. E 22, 23Gleason, Courtney S. 208Glover, W. N. 124Glynn, E. Kevin 209Glynn, John N.. . . .209, 322Goaber, Marian. . . 283Goalsede, Virginia. 283Gobel, Elsie Rose . . . 63Goble, Benjamin S .. 214, 337, 344Goebel, Bernardine M. 03Goes, Arthur A. 36Goldberg, Irving J. 229Goldman, Sam. 235Goldman, Theodore H. 230Goldstein, Dora. . . . . 64Goldstein, Jack. . . . . . . . . 230Gonnelly, Ellen M. ... 250Good, J anet K. . . . . . . 240Goode, J. Paul. ..... 213, 268, 347Goode, Mrs. J. Paul 248Goodman, Aubrey c. 229, 378Goodman, Iris 326Goodman, Irving 326Goodspeed, C. T. B.. . . . . .. 277Goodspeed, Edgar J.. 36, 208, 277Goodspeed, Mrs. Edgar J... 246Goodspeed, Mrs. Florence 29Goodspeed, Mrs. George S. 271Goodspeed, Thomas W ... 18, 208Gooneratne, C. 180Gorcas, William 361Gorcas, Mrs. William 361Gordon, Albert W. . . . . 221Gordon, Bernard H 231, 430Gordon, Colin .. 205, 378Gordon, Everett 1. .. 222,347,348Gorgas,IsabeI64,477,478,479,483Gorrell, Warren Jr. 208Gosch, Florence. . . . . . . . . .. 248Goswell, Harold F. 2I1Gould, Chester W. . . . . . . .. 223Gowdy, Franklin K. 205, 420, 423Gower, Charlotte . . . . . . . .. 266Graber, B. P. 225Grage, Elmer C ..... 215,320,324Grage, Helen D. . . . . . . . . .. 250cilllForrester, Antoinette. . . . .. 291Fort, Rachel 262, 271Fosberg, Catherine 260Foster, Benjamin. . . . . . . .. 215Foster, Donald D. 293Foster, Mary E. . 254-, 322Fox, Clarence E., Jr. 208, 442Fox, Dan M. . .. ,217,442Fox, Dorothy C. . .... 61, 256Fox, Edward A. .61,208Fox, Ted. . . .. 355Foye, Charlotte 256Frame, Dorothy c.. 2J.8Frampton, Ray S.. . 293Francis, Caryl H. 240Francis, Eugene A 208, 378Frank, Elizabeth 248Frank, Justin 227,339Frank, Mary. . . . . 61Frank, Sidney. . . 227Frankenstein, Alfred .. , .227, 293Frederick, Paul. . 224Freeman, Frank N. 205French, Dorothy 260French, Octa 1. 61, 248Freund, Dorothy S .. 238, 256, 347Freund, E ..... , . . . . 126Friduse, Mildred 61Fried, Stanley S. 321Friedburg, Joseph 23 IFreeman, Ira. . . . . . . . . . . .. 293Frieda, H. G .... 61, 378, 420, 425Friedman, Bernard .... 61Friend, Huge M. 36Fritschel, Arthur H 61, 294, 295Frolich, Robert 1. 62, 207Frost, Edwin B. 205Fu, K. H. 314Fuller, Calvin 62Fuller, George D. 223Fulrath, Myron M. ' .228, 327Fulton, Elliot E. 208Fulton, Mary Louise . . . 317Funk, Florence R. . .. 62, 252Funk, Gertrude 364Funk, P. H. 131Fuqua, Clare V. 244Fuqua, Hortense ..... 244Futron, Herbert. . . . .. 232Gale, Henry G 26, 36, 205Galinsky, Leon J. 231-276, 277, ]26, 33 IGalperin, Marie. . . . . . . . . .. 326Galperin, Estelle ... ,..... 62Gamble, M. Elizabeth .. 238, 246Gamble, Richard C. 214Gans, David M ,62, 269Garard, James 1..... .189,214Garbe, Carolyn . . . 62Garber, Marion V. 260Garcia, John A., Jr. ,62,215Gardner, Pauline 1. . . 240Garen, Joseph F.. . . . 442Garibaldi, Linn D. . . 214Garrison, Elizabeth 262, 347Garrison, Lcuile 260Gartside, Virginia 246, 484Garvey, Harold T., Jr. ., "9, 128Gaskill, Charles H 224-,459,461Gaskill, Elwood 224, 294, 295Gast, Carl ,....... 62Gasteyer, Theodore 62Gates, Elizabeth. . .. . . . 364Gates, Marion 364Gear, Harry B ..... , . 189 2 6 '"IIGraham, Aimee M.. . . . . . . . 64-238, 246, 266, 267, 268Graham, Allis 248, 280Graham, Elizabeth 171-238, 248, 268, 348Graham, George A 228, 434Granquist, Ethan N. . . 64-209, 327, 337, 342Grant, Hazel 479,481Grant, Robert C. .. 216Grant, Reuben 230Gratz', Lois E. . . . . . . . . . . . . 64Graves, Carleton .436Gray, Ben H.. . . . . . . . . . 222Gray, Howard G. . . . . . . . . . 18Gray, Leonard 224Gray, Luman H 64, 124, 217Gray, William S.. . . . 25Green, Jay 211, 461, 462Green, Mary. . . . . . . . . . . 475Green, Rebekah S. . .... 252, 280Greenacre, Russell 119Greenberg, Jerome S ..... 226, 430Greenebaum, Benjamin 378Greenfield, Helen 306Greenwood, Miriam. . . 322Greer, Charlotte. . . . . . . . .. 260Greers, F. W.. . . . . . . . . . . .. 158Gregertson, William 337Greve, Sylvia J. 64Griffin, James 224, 376Griffiths, John R. . . . . . . . .. 206Grimes, Mrs. Charles F. . . . 36Groass, Harold 227Grosby, Dorothy G. 64Gross, D. L. 124Grubb, Donald J. . . . . . . . . . 64Grulee, Clifford G. . . . . . . .. 207Gruskin, George .... 232, 326, 328Gubbins, Joseph E .. 187, 206, 408Gunselman, Myrtle .. 364Guon, Martin M. . . . . .. 230Gurgeson, R. W. 128Gurney, Taylor 215Guthman, Seymour. . . . . .. 235Gurnn, Robert P. . . . . . . . .. 212Hack, Fred C. 213Hackel, Donald E. 65Hadhazy, Irene 316Haeberlin, Dorothy 246Hagen, Edward 213Hagey, Harry H., Jr. 214Hagey, Mildred 65Hagey, G ... 65, 186, 214, 267,455Hahn, Alice . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 302Hahn, Christine 65Hahn, William R 65,21'2Halco, J. 155Haley, Esther 65,481Hall, J. 26, 126, 208, 268, 356,430Hallgren, Chester F.. . . . . .. 220Halperin, Samuel 269. Halperin, William S. 65. Halstead, Mrs. A. E .Hamel, Vernon ..... 224, 430, 459Hamilton, Almedia 306Hamilton, Evelyn ... 262,316,477Hamilton, Gladys C. 65, 287Hamilton, Lloyd E 65,225Hamilton, Vivian C.. . . . . .. 262Hamlin, Gladys E. 65,307Hammon, Dorothy 364Hancock, Lyndon M. 119,223,293Hancock, Ralph D. 212Handmacher, Catherine. . . . 66 CAP &- GOWNHandschy, Fred W. 66,-220, 320, 328, 344Hanley, Elijah 36Hanna, William. . . . . . . . . . 221Hannafin, Blanche G. 66Hansen, Leroy R 225, 339Hanson, Helen M. 262Hanson, J. C. M. 220Hanson, William A. . .119, 223Haog, Gilbert E. 64Harding, M. Glen ... 208, 276, 277Harding, Esther 240Hardt, Dorothy W 66, 256, 302Hardt, Virginia 256, 280, 322Hardy, Marjorie. 317Harjes, Dorothea M. . . . 258Harkins, Harry W 225,430Harkins, William D. . . . . . .. 209Harkness, R. D. 189,207,322,339Harley, Theodore H 228, 299Harmon, Robert C 206, 326Harper, John Jr. 293Harper, Samuel N. 208Harper, William C. . 20Harre, Arthur . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 I 3Harrington, William C. .224, 459Harris, Charles 206, 327, 339Harris, Earl 220, 463Harris, Harriet 258, 326Harris, Solomon 235, 293, 327Harrison, John 66, 206, 420Harrison, Lucile M 66, 171Hartford, Dorothy F. 244,347,366Hartman, Mary 66Hartman, Berneice 66, 280Harvey, Basil C. 24Harvey, Mary H 242,-322, 347, 353, 356,484Harvey, Virginia .... 66, 256, 305Hastings, Helen. . . . . . . . . . . 66Hatfield, Fred. . . . . . 225Hatfield, Helen S ..... 67, 252, 283Hatheway, Maurice, Jr.. . .. 214Hayes, Charles 175, 330Hayes, Gilbert 215Hayes, Martin 205Hayes, Milton J. .... 220, 326, 339Hayhurst, Cathleen M. . . .. 258Headley, J. C. 124Heal, Edith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 IHeaney, N. Sproot . . . 216Heatter, Mildred L. . . . . . . . 67Heckman, Wallace. . . . . . .. 213Heckman, Mrs. Wallace. . 244Hegovic, S. D. 420Heldenburgh, Oscar : . 207Hedeen, Blanche ... ·477, 478, 479Hedges, Kenneth R. 221Heilbrun, John. . . . . . . . . .. 347Heile, Chas. D. . . . . . . . . . .. 208Heinecke, Aimee 366Heineman, Cora D. 67Heinsheimer, J. 339Heitman, Wilfred 188, 208, 378Hektoen, Josef L. 126, 214Helfer, Lewis M. 309Hellebrandt, Edwin .. 67,293,295Helrpin, Ralph 229, 340Hemter, R. L. . . . . . . . . . . .. 124Henderson, Elizabeth 244Henderson, Fred 186, 206, 378Hendrixson, Leita 260, 280Henry, Mrs. C. C. 240Herbert, Walter. . . . . . 225Herney, Helen 317 IiHerrick, James 2 I IHerschfield, Morse. . . . . . .. 232Hert, Arthur .... 67,223, 276, 277Herzman, Florence ·····347, 479Hess, Carol L. 250Hetherington, R. C. 136Hewitt, W. F. . . . . . . . . . . .. 207Hey, Rebecca 67Hibbard, Cora Bell 252Hibbard, Katherine J. . . . .. 242Hibben, Edward R 211, 442Hibben, Samuel. 67, 211, 378Hibbert, G. F. 222Hibbot, John W. . .67, 222Hicks, Frank. . . . . . . . . 293Highland, Alfred H. . .... 68, 124Hildebrant, E. 344Hill, Ellen 256Hill, Eunice S. 238, 244, 280, 348Hillman, Albert 0.. . . . . . .. 336Hilton, Robert c. ... 188, 215, 324Hinkley, Margaret E. 68, 262, 305Hinton, Edward W. . ... 126, 210Hipsh, M. Edward. . 231Hisert, Kenneth 68,217,433Hitt, Margaret R 240, 347Hitz, Gifford L. 186, 204,-212, 267, 277, 293, 322Hobscheid, F. J. 68, 206, 420, 424Hodge, Albert C. .. 222Hodge, Edward L. 225Hodges, Dean W. . . 223Hoefer, Carolyn 36Hoerger, C. W. 188, 211, 400, 402Hoey, Raymond C. 219Hoff, L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126Hoffer, Daniel. . . . . . . . . . .. 428Hoffman, C. O. . . . . . . . . . .. 181Hoffman, G. C. 126Hohman, Roy . . . . . . . . . . . . 68Holcomb, R. H. 128Holden, Charles R. 18Holdengraber, Sophie 68Holderman, J. W. 2ISHolicek, Frank 68Holinger, Paul H. 2ISHollis, Mabel............ 317Holloin, Louis J. 218Holmes, Arnold M. : . . . . . . 224Holmes, Eleanor 68, 269Holmes, Gert ... 280, 283, 301, 322Holmes, Ruth D. ..... 240Holmes, Violet. . . . . . . 248Holmes, William B. . . .. . .. 214Holt, Frances lVL 262Holzinger, Karl J. 215Homan, Katherine B 242,-271, 283, 347,477Homire, J. L. 117, 124Hopkins, J. E. A 210, 324, 436Hopkins, John E. . . . 210,-276, 277, 320, 322, 339Hopson, Charles 276, 277Hord, Elizabeth To. 68,256Horrell, Albert. . . . . . . . . . .. 230Horrocks, Frances " 484Horton, Mrs. Phyllis E. . . . . 36Hostetter, Earl D ·34, 36, 37Housa, Harry R. 222Hough, Richard M 214, 345Householder, Clarence C. .. 209Houseman, Chas. P .. 207, 276, 277Howard, A. M " 128Howard, Robert W. . . . . . .. 220Howard, Wilfred R. . ... 222, 339Page 537 11cilllIII 9 2 6 IIIIIHowe, John P 218, 430, 455Howe,Louise 68Howell, R. N. 408Howland, George C. 211Huber, Hugh 69Hubert, George H. . . . . . . .. 209Hudlin, Richard 69, 438Hudson, N. Paul 225Hughes, Charles E.. 18Hughes, Eleanor V 69,252Hughes, Everett C. . 212Hughes, Mary 69Hughes, M. J. 116, 122, 128Hulbert, Eri B. . . . . . . . . 214Hull, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . 477Humphreys, Harold 1. 221Hunt, Douglas 1. . . . . . . . . 228Hunter, Robert 1. 124, 222Hurd, Carol C. .. . . . . . . . .. 252Hurwitz, Gersham 230Hutchinson, Charles 1. . . . . 18Hutchinson, Mary 69Hyde, Virginia F. . . . . . . . .. 248Ibanez, Melquiades 3 13Iles, A. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . 124Ingalls, Mrs. Fletcher 248Ingwerson, Harry E. .. 214Ireland, Martha 364Irons, Ernest E. 24, 313Irwin, Alan 216, 294, 295, 347Irwin, Don S 126, 206, 336!serman, Ted R. . . . . . . . 225Isaacson, Earl 69, 293Issacs, Allan. . . . . 232Jackson, Bruce E. 24Jackson, Dorothy. . . . . . . . 69Jackson, John 220, 46 IJackson, Robert H 233,339Jacob, Nina. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 317Jacobs,J.A. 155Jacobs,J.H 157Jacobsen, Donald M 69,212Jacobsen, Dorothy 69, 484Jacobson, Jerome D. 231Jacobson, Ole....... 225Johannson, Albert. 223James, B. T. E. ... 347James, D. 347James, Margaret 326Jmuili,� 2�Jared, Dorothy. . . . . . . . . .. 262Jelinek, Michael H 225,430Jenkins, Thomas A. . . . . . .. 215Jenks, Frances P. . . . . . . . .. 260Jennings, Charlotte 254Jennings, Harold E. . . 222Jennings, Maud W 69, 252Jennings, Samuel C. 18Jernegan, Marcus W. 224Jespersen, Charles. . . 70Jester, Helen 29Jo, Kiichi 315Johansen, Augustus 70Johnson, A. B.. 136Johnson, Arnold M. . . . . . .. 220Johnson, Charles 210Johnson, C. J 117, 126Johnson, Craig 120Johnson, C. T.. . . . . . . . . . .. 210Johnson, Edgar 218Johnson, Elliot A 210,434Johnson, George. . . . . . . . . . 70Johnson, Hannah G. 256Johnson, Harris ... 2 I 8Johnson, Herman 293Page 538 CAP &- GOWNJohnson, Norman D. . . . . .. 218Johnson, Paul. . . . . . . . . . . . 70Johnson, Ray C. 222Johnson, Robert. . . . . . . . .. 217Johnson, Spencer 223Johnson, Una E. 262Johnson, Victor. 70, 224, 269Johnston, Emil. . . . . . . . . .. 295Johnston, Ruffin. . . . . . . . 214Jones, C. S. 295Jones, Frederick G. 220Jones, George V.. . .. 220, 326Jones, J. Ruth 258Jones, Llyn ..... 206Jones, Mary 70Jones, Wellington D. . . . . 205Jones, W. K. . . . . . . . . . . . 345Jones, William 1. 211, 442Jones, Winifred O ·70, 317Joseph, Margaret 70, 342, 480Jost, William M 219,458Judd, Charles H 25, 205Judd, Mrs: Charles H. 271Judson, Harry P 20, 21Judson, Mrs. Harry P.. . . .. 271Judson, R. F.. . . . . ISSJung, Julia C. .. . .70, 258Kaatz, David .. . .71, 430Kalin, E. . . . . . . . .. 347Kane, Bernard... 71Kane, Robert. . . . . . . . . . . . . 71Kane, Sanders 71Kaplan, R. 443Karrnen, Lincoln S. 224Karr, K. 1. 124Kaske, Helen 71, 279, 484Kato, Chosabura. . . . . . . . .. 307Katz, Mamie 316Kaufman, Isadore 230Kauffman, Milton 71,320,324Kaus, Philip H 282, 33 IKawamura, Tadav . . . . . . .. 315Keefe, Eugenia c.. . . . 244Keefer, Louis .... 227Keeney, Harriet E. 283,.244, 285, 322, 353Kellar, Paul H. . . . 228Kellner, Aburey 71Kellogg, Priscilla W. 252Kelley, John P. 442Kelly, Alfred. . . . . . . . . . . .. 220Kelly, Patrick. . . . . . . . . . .. 208Kelly, Pennell C. .... 217Kelso, Donald . . . . . . . .. 205Kendall, Mrs. Elmer . . . . .. 252Kendall, Frances 280,283,356Kennard.i Ernma B 71,254,296Kennard, R. B. 158Kennedy, Dorothy 283, 285Kenny, Stuart 295Kent, Louise . . . . . . . . . . . 71Kenyon, Elmer 1. . . . . . . . 205Kern, Cecilia J. 240Kernwein, Graham A. . . 71,-209, 358, 378, 420, 422Kerr, Hadley H ..... 211,344,336Kerr, William 337Keutzer, Clyde A 207, 338, 347Kibbe, Delia 307Killen, Antoinette M 72, 269Kilmnick, Morris 72Kim, H. 1. 312Kim, H. S. 312Kincaid, W. P. 233, 276, 322, 33 IKinchelo, Isabelle 353III 9 2 6 "King, Helen 238, 244, 283King, William H 212,454Kingsbury, Aron 230Kingsbury, Forrest A. . .. 22, 277Kinsman, Alice 280, 306, 307, 326Kingsnorth, Neil 22SKinsey, Jack L 72, 216Kircheimer, Herman S. . . .. 226Kirk, Jack 336,338Kirkwood, John 209Kissane, Mae 72Kivett, Austin 223Klaff, Irving 1. .. 72, 229Klaff, Seymour G. 229Klassner, Adrian J. .. 215, 293Klein, Richard. . . . . 316Klein, Robert H. .. . .226, 327Klein, Warren 217,442Klinenberg, Charles. . . . . .. 232Klitsner, Joseph. . . . . . . . .. 327.Klumb, Rose. . . . . . . . . . . . . 72Knauf, Donald M .... 72, 126, 209Knight, Don R.. . . . . . . . . .. 223Knox, Margaret. . . . . . . . .. 364Koch, Dorothy. . . . . . . . . .. 364Koehn, George 1. ... 212, 293, 326Koepping, Arthur 217Koepping, Verna .. 280Koerber, Harold .. . .. 219, 454Kohlstedt, Kenneth 72Koivuneimi, G. W. 136Koretz, Edgar E. 227, 293Kostlecky, Libuse 72Kostlevy,.Clara 256Kraft, Aaron J. 233Krauss, D. F 128Krauss, Daniel T. 120Kreeger, Harriet. . . . . . . . . . 72Kresse, Eloise 242, 347Kretschmer, Frederick 327Kreuger, David .E ... 228, 45.4, 469Krienes, M 187, 227, 327, lS5Krogh, Are 220, 430, 463Krogh, Kaare 220, 434, 471Krogman, Wilton 73Krumbein, William C .... 73,330Kurrie, Sebastian M. . .. 21S, 339Kurtz, C. G. 434Kushing, Harry C. 206Kutner, Luis B. . . . . . . . . . .. 229Kyrk, Hazel 29Kyes, Preston . . . . . . . . .. 205Lacaff, Leola . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73Lacaff, Maurine 366Laden, Harold S. 229Laflin, Frances ·478, 479Lagergren, Selma 317Laing, Gordon J. . . . . . . . . 208Lakin, Fannie 478, 479Lamborn, Helen . . . . . .. 246Lamon, Lucy E 3 I, 73,-24� 268, 271, 284, 285, 3S� 358Lamon, Robert . . . . . . . . . .. 207Lamont, Robert P. .. 18Lampe, Ellen A. 240Lampe, Elmer 73,205,378Land, William 212Landa, Abram N. . 73, 230Landon, Robert. . . . . . . . . . . 73Landwirth, Morris 73, 226Lane, Charles E. 73, 218, 293,430Lane, Jessie K lE.... 242Lane, Virginia M. 256Langford, Donald J. 220Langford, Jack . . . . . . . . . . . 73"'IILangher, Gordan.......... 212Langley, Miss. . . . . . . . . . .. 370Lanski, Harold 74Lao, C. C. 314Laraway, Mary 74, 262.Larson, Gertrude 74Lasswell; Harold O. 225Lauen, Lloyd S. 228Lauff, Arthur]. .,........ 2 I 2Laughlin, Butter 36Laurence, C. W. . . . . . . . . .. 126Laverty, Rovert]. . . . . . . .. 206Laves, Gerhardt. . . . . . . . .. 309Lavine, A. C. 74Lavine, Ella 74Law, Dorothy. . . . . . . . . . .. 283Lawrence, Charles H. . . . . .. 206Laurie, John Jr. 228Lawton, Francesaz r , 477, 478, 479. Laymon, Jeanette 242Lazarus, Esther 74Lebanskey, M. 130Le Count, Ellen 254. 478, 479Lee, ]. Deemer 210, 326Leech, R. R 123, 124Leffman, Paul. . . . . . . . . . .. 232Lefturch, L. L. 157Leggette, Ralph M. . 222Lehman, Ruth T. . . . . . . . .. 317Leibman, Morris .. 74Leininger', Alfred 74Leirton, Abe 75LeMay, Elizabeth 31,-74, 285, 328, 364, 383Lemon, Harriet 246, 326Lemon, Harvey B. . . . . . . .. 215Lemon, Mrs. Harvey B. 271Lennon; Robert]. 209Lenth, C. W. 181Letts, Kenton F. 223Leverose, Greta 316Levi, Julian H 226, 322Levi, Leo H. 229Levin, Michael 75Levin, Nathan W ·75, 234Levine, Lewis 293, 330Levy, Lewis 286Levy, Robert. 75, 227Lewis, Dean C '.. 222Lewis, Herbert L. 209Lewis, M. 347Lewis, PaulO. 188, 211, 286, 378Lewis, Phillips D. 222Lewis, Virginia .. . . . . . . . .. 484Lewis, W. ]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36Leyers, Rudolph 212,442Libby, Marvin 211, 442Libby, Vincent K 211,462Liggett, Helen 75,-246, 278, 279, 342, 346, 366Lillie, Karl C 228, 340, 347Linden, Carl ·75, 293Lindsay, Frank H. . . . . . 18Lind vall, Mildred . . . . . . . .. 478Linitsky, Isadore. . . . . . . . .. 234Link,Adeline 22, 23, 29Linn, ]. W. 208Linner, Evelyn 75Linney, Aileen. ·75; 287, 308, 345Lippy, Carl 208, 442Little, M. T " 124Little, R. L. 126Little, Roland E 120, 219Livingston, Callard L. . . . .. 327Livingston, V. 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F 122, 126, 181Mayer, Milton S 226, 326McAllister, Beulah 77, 172McCabe, Katherine. . . . . .. 250McCarthy, John F 209,443McCarthy, Joseph]. . . . . .. 209McCartin, Kathryn. . 256McCarty, Austin. . . . . . . . .. 77,-186, 216, 328, 378, 438McCasland, V. 155McChesney, Evan . . 77McClean, Harold H. 116, 117, 120McClellan, William H...... 213McCloud, D. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 339McCloy, Mrs. Otis 244McClunn, Mary . . . . . . . . . . 78McCollister, Frier. 338, 340McCollum, William . . . . . . . 78McConnell, Albert B. 212,400,408McConnell, George D 78, 216McCord, Andrew K 124,209McCormick, Harold F. 18McCoy, Dorothy M. : 252,279McCracken, Ellen E. 244, 267, 356McDonald, Grace 307McDonald, H. 0 157, 180, 181McDonald, John P 233, 290McDonough, J. 188, 205, 339, 378McDougall, Margery. . . . .. 248McDowell, Delbert R. .... 215McDowell, Eleanor. . . . . . .. 271McDowell, Robert. . . . . . .. 211McEldowney, Thomas T. .. 221McElroy, Charles F. 36McEwen, John Jr. .. 208, 442, 443McFrancis, Clara M .. 78, 260, 269McGee, Betty. . . . . . . . . . .. 326McGee, Marian 240McGinnis, D. ]. 78, 220, 338, 356McGraw, D. W ..... 215,322,339McKenna, Hugh .. 209McKenzie, James E. 222McKenzie, Mrs. ]. O. 250McKey, Frank M. 213McKinney, C. B 187, 208, 378McKlusky, F. W " 293McLaughlin, Andrew C. 208McLaughlin, Mrs. Roland.. 242McLendon, Martha . . . . . . . 78McLoud, D. 338McMartin, W. Joe .. 214, 276, 277McMullen, Stewart. . . . . . .. 326McMunn, Nancy " 347McMurray, Robert N. 222Page 539III -swIIMcNare, Frank 36McNeally, Dean B. 208McRoy, Burton B .. 208, 338, 339McWhooter, Golder 1. .... 215Mead, Mildred. . . . . . . . . .. 254Mead, Polly ... 238, 242, 271, 347Meagher, Glen B. 220Meaney, Edwina 78Mechem, F. R. 126Meechern, Phillip. . . . . . . .. 221Mchaffie, Harriett 78, 258Mei, I. Chang . . . . . . . . . . . . 78Meigs, George H. . . . . . . . .. 206Meisel, Marie 364Melburg, Leonard 217Melick, Clark O. 213Mentzer, John B. . . . . . . . . . 36Menzi, Hermine . .. 364Merriam, Charles. . . . . . . .. 361Merriam, Mrs. Charles 361Merriam, Wallace 2 II, 442Merrifield, Fred. . . . 208Merrill, Mrs. Letitia F. . . . . 22Merrill, Robert 361, 435Merrill, Mrs. Robert V. 361Merrill, William B. . .78,218Merryweather, Kathryn E. 248Metzel, Edward .... 230, 344, 347Metzenberg, Janet. . . . . . . . 79Metzenberg, John B. 226Metzenberg, Robert 1. 22'6Meyer, Albert. . . . . . . . . . .. 293Meyer, Anna. . . . . . . . . . . . . 79Meyers, Edward . . . . . . . . . . 79Meyer, Herbert 206Meyer, John M. . . . . 2,6,-187,211,320,321,353,455Meyers, Louis. . . . . . . . . . .. 235Meyer, Marshall 286Meyer, Ralph ·79, 181, 339Mickelberry, Charles H. ... 208Mickel, Howard . . . . . .. 224Mihan, Eleanor 347, 364Mickalanckas, Monica 79Milenbach, Julius. . .. . . . .. 438Milkwick, Erling 223, 293Miller, Alida . . . . . . 79Miller, Barbara 36Miller, Edwin M. 2I�Miller, Francis H. 228Miller, F. 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Raymond 221Murray, Margaret 364Murvai, Elizabeth 260, 347Mygdal, Carl 217Myers, Orville F. 223Nachman, A. 171Nardin, George. . . . . . . 470Nardin, Mrs. Elizabeth G. 317Narmonte, Louise 81Nathan, Jerome 226Nathenson, Harry. . . 229Neff, Hobart E. . .209, 378Neff, Leland .... 81,204,206,327Neff, Theodore 1. 206Neiman, Benjamin H. 235Nelson, Bertram G .. 218, 272, 287Nelson, Cora M. 317Nelson, Elsie ·478, 479Nelson, Frances ·347, 479Nelson, Margaret D 254, 283Nelson, Nan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81Nestle, Shirley T ..... 81,171,260Nesbit, Beatrice T. . 248,-284, 285, 477, 484Nettleton, Dorothy A ..... 81,240Neubauer, E. .. 181, 212, 327, 339Newark, Lawrence. . . . 82Newfield, Emma 81Newlove, Frank 81Newman, Emmet .. 234,339Newman, Horatio H. 209Newmark, Lawrence 229Nissley, Harold 82, 466Nissley, Paul R. .. 213Nitterhouse, Franklin ..... 82Nitze, William A. . . . . . . . .. 216Nixon, Mary. . . . . . . . . . . .. 256Noe, Adolph 212III 9 2 6 IINorberg, Carl H. 228Nordberg, Lester, . . . . . . . . . 82Norgren, Nels 401, 408Norman, Ruth V. 242Norris, Helen 36North, T. Sterling. . . . . . . .. 217Northup, George T. . . . . . .. 210Norton, John 22Novae, Margaret 82,-269, 290, 478, 480Novak,]. 461Now, Helen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82Nowac, Laura. . . . . . . . . . .. 337Noyes, Edmund .... 187, 207, 430Noyes, William A., Jr. .... 217Mye, Herbert]. .... 208, 276, 277Oakes, Ralph H. 222Obenshain, Lois E 82, 250, 364Obendorf, H. 131O'Brien, Edward T .. 120, 124, 221'O'Conner, Fred J. " 82,216O'Connor, Margaret 82Ogden, William B. 26O'Hara, Frank H 216,361O'Hare, Husk . . . . . .. 361Ohsrnan, Edward 82O'Keeffer, Robert 213Oker, Cornelius ..... 220,463,470Oldham, George D. 293Olds, Roberta 83Oliver, Edward H. 2IIOliver, Paul. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2IIOlson, Delmar 228Olson, Marjorie 83, 364Olson, Myrtle M. . 252, 280Olwin, Jacob B 222,378O'Malley, William 218, 454Openheim, R. 347Oppenheim, J. 341Orr, W. T. . .. .. .. 124Ortrnayer, Dr. Marie .... 29, 271Osgood, Cornelius B. . . . . .. 213Oshimo, Raymond K. ..... 307Otis, William H. . . . . . . . . .. 212O'Toole, H. 345Otto, Henry F., Jr. 233Owen, Frances B 83, 246,478Owen, W. Harold 218, 420Owen, William. . . . . . . . . . . . 83Paddock, Stephen M.. . . . .. 207Paine, Gregory 1. 222Paisley, Alfred 83Palles, Morris 235Palmer, John 1. 220Palmer, Helen 246, 283Paltzker, Violet 283Pape, Elizabeth 240Park, Orlando. . . . . . . . . . .. 210Park, Robert. . . . . . . . . . . .. 206Parker, Alonzo K.. . . . . . . .. 218Parker, Charles A. 36Parker, Francis W. 25Parker, G. Herbert 216, 470Parker, James. . . . . . . . .. 217Parmenter, Clarence. . . . . .. 217Parsons, George 218. Patterson, Arthur 208Patterson, Ben S 21 1,322Patterson, G. D. 124Patterson, Louise . . . . . . . .. 244Patterson, William. . . . . . .. 221Paul, Tom D ... 210, 276, 277, 355Payne, Aaron H. 120Payne, Walter A. 214Peale, Mundy I. . . . . . . . . .. 206illIUF IIPearse, Annette 254Pearson, Alice. . . . . . . . . . . . 83Pearson, John. . . . . . . . . . . . 83Peilet, Evangeline 83Peirce, Kenneth B. 208Peliken, Esther L.. . . . . . . .. 254Pennington, Walter G .. , . . 214Percy, George A 219, 4S8, 470Perkins, Susan L. 83, 256Perlstein, Jerome S. 230Perrenaud, Dorcas 308Perrizo, Maureen 83, 478, 479, 480Perusse, J. . . . . . . . . . .224, 459Perry, E. B. 128Perry, G. S. . . . . . 128Peterson, Agnes. . 3 I 7Peterson, Donald 220Peterson, E. ..... 172Peterson, Eleanor 84,238,250,364Peterson, Lawrence 84Peterson, Raymond . . . . . .. 224Peterson, Sarah 256Peterson, W. R. 180Petrie, Bernard A 233, 322Petrolewitz, Albert 225Petrolewitz, John 225Petrone, Roscoe 84Pettingal, Gladys 366Pfeiffer, George .... 84Pflaumn, Irving B. 226Phelps, Jennie. . . . . . . . . . .. 317Phemister, Dallas B. 36Phillips, Dorthea E. 242Piatt, Horace P. . . . . . . . . .. 212Pickett, Jessica B. 244, 283Pierce, Elizabeth T. . . . . . .. 248Pierce, R. 341Pierrot, A. G 36, 37, 217, 223. Piety, Ray G. .. . . . . . . . . 210Pincus, Jack , 232, 327Pitkin, Jessie. . . . .. 475Pitkin, Margaret .... 250Pitzer, Emily ... 84Place, Robert Jr... . .... 207, 442Platt, Ferry L. J r. 293Plimpton, Marion A. 252, 280, 331Plimpton, N. C. . ... 18, 277Plummer, Beulah 361Plummer, Lucy 366Podewell, Edwin C 68, 84,284Pokrass, Martin A. . 229, 378Polkinghorne, Ada . . 317Pollard, Frank M. .211,462Pomeroy, Dwight A. .218, 268Pondelik, Joseph .. 379Poole, George A. Jr. 205,267Poole, Rufus G 126, 223Pope, Frances 217Porro, Francis. . . . . . . 84Port, Ann. . . . . . . . . . . .242, 479Porter, Eliot ..... 305Porter,.G. 128Porter, Robert L. 228Post, Lawrence. . .. . . . . . .. 233Post, Wilber E. 18Post, Wilbur C. 215Pottle, Theodora 317Potts, Charles B. 223Powell, c.. :. . . . . .. . . . . . .. 157Powell, Matthew - 84Powers, W. J 122, 124Pratt, C. S. 126Pratt, Carolyn M 84, 242, 356Pratt, Jacob 211Pratt, Phelps P 211, 442 CAP &- GOWNPraxl, w. A. 126Preiss, Harold L. . 23 IPrescott, Henry.W, 215Pretschold, Wm. J. 293Price, Reese J. 220, 326Price, Roy A 219, 458Price, William. . . . . . 84Prier, Lucille R 262, 305Prindeville, Mrs. Zoe. 244Pringle, Margaret W. 248Pritzker, Edward ... 291Pritzker, J. T. . 286.Pritzker, Louise. 317Proctor, Richard W. 120, 129, 128Proudfoot, Malcom ..... 207,442Puttkammer, E. 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