/�Jjjll...... -J-((opprigbt1928bp�torgr ;fIM. l\ttb, 3fr.3fobn ({rowtU, Jr.tEbt (f ap anb �otunof ti1rWnibtrsitp of ctCbicagojforeblorb(lCbi� book recorbs a pear ofnotable progre�� in agreat uniber�itp1!ltbica nonmo tfie mob ern generation webebicate tbig tbirtp=tbirb uolumeof the (lap anb �own�br �taff(I1)l'orgl' �. i!l1'1'l'l, iEl'litor in (!I11i1'f(!Illarl1'll llli1 amrr. Alllloriat1' iEl'litor�ariorir llIlftUiamllolt, llIlflll1l1'U'll iEl'litorAl'lrian 1.1(1 aass 11 , Art iEl'litllr1I011n <!Irolul'll, lIr., 1!htllin1'llll �auag1'r(I1)1'01'g1' llIlf1'.!it1'rtnan, All.!it.11lu.!iilt1'llll �altag1'r(tContentg�rdiminarp([(a%%e%®rabuate �(bool%�erret �odetie%�(tibiti£%�tbleti(%eXMPucr�IEWcr,.�,." 1\,�vf ':pf " «W�*r;"l'if" ,Jr.rl tmittaryPRESIDENT MASONWhen a large group of people is actively engaged in related enterprises thereevolves a common temper of performance, a background of fellowship which isdetermined by and helps determine the activity of the group. In particular,each college and university has a personality of its own.I feel that every Chicago man should be proud of the spirit of performancewhich bands together the members of our great family into a fellowship of effort.vVe are peculiarly endowed by the traditions of our institution.I feel in Chicago a direction of effort toward things which are really worth­while and fundamental, a sense of the fitness of things, in both the work and theplay of the University, which is sane, wholesome and inspiring. This sanity ofviewpoint is something which we should indeed prize highly and seek with everyeffort to intensify.Research work which is really significant for the good of man, scholarshipwhich is not pedantic, student activities which are no cheap and trivial, bring aboutthrough their integration that unity which gives the temper of the University ofChicago.MAX MASONPage I9THE BOARD OFTRUSTEESPossibly the average undergraduate, as­suming that there is in the University ofChicago such a person as an average under­graduate, imagines the Board of Trustees asa body of far-removed managers, who in themysterious and unvisited (by the averageundergraduate) offices on the thirteenth floorof the Security Building, r89 West MadisonStreet, hold in their firm grasp the academiclives and fortunes of professors and students.The student never looks in upon them as theTrustees meet to guide and guard the affairsof the University. He sees a few of them onthe day when at Convocation he receives hisribbon-bound diploma and is taking his lastjoyful-tearful look upon the halls where he hasSWIFT suffered and triumphed during the years ofhis University training. Indeed, the Trusteesmay hardly be distinguished from professors except for the fact that in thequarterly processions of the cap-and-gowned marchers there are few brillantlycolored hoods upon those who are near the end of the line-the Trustees.The Trustees, however, are not austere or autocratic, or afar-off, or unsym­pathetic, or unaware of student and faculty life within the "city gray". Activebusiness men, most of them, devoting many trying hours to meetings of com­mittees, to conferences on University projects and policies, serving on committeesof development of University endowments and building funds, donors, collectively,of millions of dollars to its upbuilding, these busy men, naturally, de not visitthe quadrangles as often as they open their office desks. But nevertheless they areconversant with all the larger aspects of the University's present work and futureprospects. Some of them devote a part of every day to University affairs. Amongthem are merchants and manufacturers; one is a building contractor, one a min­ist er. one a physician, one an advertising expert, and one is Martin A. Ryerson,Trustee since the beginning, in a class by himself, one who has seen every Univer­sity building of the fifty or more rise from the primeval march to its place in thepresent array of imposing Gothic halls. Some know the values of Chicago realestate and its availability for purchase or loan, some are lawyers and their advice,at times, is simply invaluable. Nine members of the Board are alumni.These men, these Trustees-there are twenty-five of them-are, accordingto the articles of incorpor a tion, the corpora tion, "not for profit", "known in law"as the University of Chicago. As the average undergraduate might say, they aredistinctly" it ". These articles, commonly referred to as the charter, set forththe objects for which the University exists. Some of these objects are stated asfollows: To provide, impart, and furnish opportunities for all departments ofhigher education to persons of both sexes on equal terms; . to establish, main­tain, one or more colleges, and to provide instruction in all collegiate studies;to establish and maintain a university, in which may be taught all branches ofhigher learning, to prescribe the courses of study, employ professors, in­structors, and teachers, and to maintain and control the government anddiscipline in said University.and in each of the several departments thereof, and af­fix the rates of tuition, and the qualifications for admission to the University andPage 20THE BOARD OFTRUSTEESits various departments; to receive, hold,invest, and disburse all monevs and property,or the income thereof, which may be vestedin or intrusted to care of the said corporation;to grant such literary bonors and degrees asare usually granted by like institutions, andto give suitable diplomas.Tbese being tbe principal objects for whichtbe University exists and tbe Trustees beingthe corporation which exists in order to accom­plish these objectives, it may readily be seenhow intimate is the relationship between themembers of tbe Board and tbe maintenanceand progress of tbe University. The Trusteesmay not be able to identify the president oftbe Undergraduate Council wben he is seatedin cbapel, but they know in general the wholeplan of organization of the University from theacademic point of view. As they appoint all instructors in rank above assistant,they are familiar with the personnel of the several faculties.According to the by-laws "The President of the University shall be thebead of all educational departments of the University exercising such supervisionand direction as will promote their efficiency; he shall be responsible for the dis­cipline of the University; he shall preside at the meetings of the faculties and theBoard, and between the students of the University and the Board; and shallrecommend to the Board appointments to the several faculties".The Trustees from the beginning have been careful never to interfere with theprerogatives of the President of the University. But it remains for the Board todetermine the policies which shall govern tbe life and advance of the institution.How well they have directed the University's affairs may be discovered by thegrowth of its resources.Beginning with its incorporation in 1890 when its endowment was but a promiseand its buildings an unrealized dream, its assets, the Auditor of the Universityreports, have now increased to approximately $71,000,000 of which vast sumabout $40,000,000 is endowment. When in the years just before the foundationof the University a strenuous effort was made to secure subscriptions of $400,000in order to meet Mr. John D. Rockefeller's $600,000 challenge to establish univer­sity education in Chicago, it required a breathless struggle lasting more than ayear to obtain the first mentioned amount. Now its general budget, the specialbudgets for Rush Medical College, tbe University Clinics and the Graduate Schoolof Social Service Administration reach a total of over $5,000,000 each year. Inother words while in 1890 $1,000,000 was needed to found the University, today,so well have its affairs been managed, so rapidly has it grown, that five times itsoriginal capital, is expended for current expenses. iVloULDSPage 2IZlivli\IERj\,IAN HEITMANi\' CUSACK ROUSE IvIASSEY FARWELL iVlcDoNOUCHBAKERCOLLEGE MARSHALS ANDA IDE SThe College Marshals and Aides are appointed annually bythe President of the University on the basis of scholastic attain­ment and prominence in campus activities from recommenda­tions of the present Marshals and Aides. They serve throughouttheir Senior year as assistants to the University Marshal in theconduct of Convocations and other ceremonial functions of thequadrangles. Each year the President, in making his selection,designates one of the men chosen as the head marshal, to super­vise the work of the entire group; and the retiring memberschoose one woman for the unofficial post of chief aide to takegeneral charge of the work of the aides. During its term ofservice the average group of Marshals and Aides officiates atsix Convocation ceremon ies, and at numerous receptions ofvarious natures.K.ENDALL fiTZGERALD Hoi.v ES CREIGHTONHOLT PLIrl'lPTONATWELLCOLLEGE MARSHALS ANDA IDE SROBERT VALENTINE MERRILL, Unive-rsity Minshal111 ars h alsERLE BAKERJOHN CUSACKLALON Ff\RWELL\iVILFRED HEITMANNARNOLD JOHNSONROBERT MASSEYJOHN]' MCDONOUGHKENNETH ROUSERICHARD SCHOLZTHEODORE ZIMMERMAN rl id«:RUTH ATWELLMARJORIE CREIGHTONCATHERINE FITZGERALDGERTRUDE HOLMESFRANCES HOLTFRANCES KENDALLPAULINE MEADHELEN PALMERMARION PLIMFTONELEANOR \iVILKINSEDWARDA VVILLIAMSPage 23SOCIAL SCIENCETHE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMStructures for which ground was broken in the spring are the new Social Sciencebuilding, between Harper Library and the women's dormitories, balancing theWeiboldt Building, and the Jones Chemical Laboratory, which will rise besidethe present Kent Laboratory. The Social Science Building for which the LauraSpelman Rockefeller Foundation gave $r,roo,ooo, will give the University a solidGothic front on the Midway side from Ingleside Avenue to Kimbark Avenuewith the exception of the space at University Avenue where the President's housestands. This social science structure is to be devoted entirely to research in suchsciences as sociology, political science, and social service administration.Across the campus on the side of the exact sciences the George Herbert JonesChemical Laboratory, made possible by the gift of George Herbert Jones, InlandSteel magnate of Chicago, will cost $665,000. It will be devoted for the mostpart to laboratories for roo research workers who will carryon the University'smany inquiries into the nature of chemical reactions. This building will be uniquein that it anticipates radical changes in the procedure of experimental chemistryby having equipment and interior walls movable. The present Kent ChemicalLaboratory will be turned over to the uses of undergraduate chemists.There are many other buildings which will be erected sometime within thenext year. The medical group will be the recipient of the majority of the dona­tions. On January 7, 1928, Mr. Albert D. Lasker and his wife, Flora VV. Lasker,established at the University "The Lasker Foundation for Medical Research,"with an initial endowment of one million dollars. The immediate work of theLasker Foundation will be devoted to a study of the causes, nature, prevention,and cure of the degenerative diseases. Mr. Max Epstein, who established theMax Epstein Clinic in the University of Chicago Clinics, has given $100,000 tobe subscribed to the building fund of the Chicago Lying-In Hospital. Mr. Ep-Page 24ECKHART LABORATORYTHE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMstem's contribution is to be used to establish in the Lying-in Hospital building,to be erected on the medical quadrangles, an outpatient department which shallbe operated as part of the Max Epstein Clinic Another medical building will bethe Charles Gilman Smith Memorial Hospital for Contagious diseases, This willbe erected at a cost of $5°0,000,There will be two children's homes erected, One, the County Home for Con­valescent Children will be located near Wheaton, Illinois, This will cost $1,200,000,The other the Home for Destitute Cripple Children or the "Nancy Adele McElweeMemorial" will be east of the hospital building, This is to be built by two dona­tions of $300,000 each from Gertrude Dunn Hicks and Elizabeth S, McElwee,A generous gift from ML Bernard A_ Eckhart has been added to a fund alreadyavailable and has made it possible for the university to proceed with a buildingon a scale adequate to the needs of the departments of physics, mathematics,and astronomy, rather than a building of limited possibilities, In recognition ofML Eckhart's benefaction, the building will be known as the "Bernard k EckhartLaboratory", The building will cost approximately $9So,000 according to presentestimates, The amount of ML Eckhart's gift has not been disclosed, The build­ing will be situated just east of Ryerson Physical Laboratory,Building projects for the future are the Administration Building to be con­structed along University Avenue at 58th Street; a group of greenhouses alongIngleside Avenue between 57th and 58th for the Botany department; and a groupof junior college dormitories and classrooms across the Midway at Greenwood,At the close of this year there will be a total of sixty-two completed buildingson the University campus, A nobler city hath had its birth, "the city grey thatne'er shall die nPage 25ALUMNIThe graduating senior finds himself in aqueer sort of world. Intrigues and ambuscadesawait him around every corner, and there areplenty of corners. The more chapters he livesthe more the plot thickens.A fellow in Detroit spends months devis­ing a new automobile, while the world lookson opened-mouthed. A man in Chicago leadsa crusade against the unsuspecting King ofEngland. A score of other men, in a score ofother cities, are inventing new ways of gettingvotes; they want to sit in the White Houseand preside over all this.Whether we like it or not we must facethis maelstrom. We are citizens of the worldand we can't very well immigrate. Thegraduating senior is a part of the TwentiethCentury. The Twentieth Century will notlet him forget it. It has an annoying habit ofreminding him.Luckily, clear-minded men are at work charting this ocean. They considerwhat others have learned. They try, by bold experiments, to learn more. TheChicago graduate has studied with a company of such men. Some of them havebecome his friends. He has watched their experiments. He has taken part insome of them. He has lived richly here, and learned to face life gaily.His adventures need not end after he receives his diploma. It is the businessof the Alumni Council to see that they do not end, to report to him in the Universityof Chicago Magazine:The University's Contributions to the Affairs of the Nation. Discoveriesabout methods of business and industry; a professor's investigation of SovietRussia; surveys of the political situation; studies of world leaders.Advances in Education at the University. New courses; the improved deansystem; vocational guidance and appointment to organize the religious life of theUniversity; courses for alumni; articles by Dean Boucher and other leaders in theeducational advance.ZIMMERMANIe1hPage 26ALUMNIBooks and Opinions about Books, byUniversity men. An interview with Presi­dent Mason on books and thought. The booksof the month; the strange behavior of themodern novel; late discoveries about the oldmasters-by critics in the English Depart­ment.. A dictionary of the American language;a dictionary of ideas.Discoveries and Experiments in Science.New facts about disease, its cure and pre­vention-articles by leaders in the MedicalSchool. What is inside the atom r-s-by lead­ing physicists. Professor Michelson's tests ofof the Einstein theory.Explorations in the Arctic, Egypt, Meso­potamia, Palestine, and other colorful cornersof the world, by investigators from the Uni­versity, New lights on history.The Undergraduate World. What thecrowd in front of Cobb is talking about; whohas been elected to what, and why; headlines from the Maroon, clever lines fromBlackfriars; a column about college life (illustrated), by the Editor of the Phoenix.Athletics. Action pictures of every important contest. Articles by membersof Mr. Stagg's coaching staff. Personal sketches of athletes; how Anton Burghurdles by algebra; what Ken Rouse feeds his pet alligator.News of the Alumni. Accounts of interesting careers. Reports of engage­ments, marriages, births, and other achievements.Such a news service as this, supplied month by month, ought to help theAlumni to face the adventures of living in T927-to be at home in so surprisinga world. .To make sure that the graduating senior acts at once before his Viking spiritcools, before a world of routine swallows him up, the Alumni Council has arrangedthat every Senior shall receive the magazine for one year for $r.50 instead of theregular price of $2.00. This fee has been included in the class dues.By continuing the adventures of college in the life of the alumnus, the Councilhopes to save him from becoming a Babbitt, to make him a citizen of the Univer­sity-and of the world. HEALDPage 27THE ALUMNI COUNCIL OFTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGOHERBERT P. ZIMMERMANN, '01, ChairmanALLEN HEALD, '26, Acting SecretaryThe Council for 1927-28 is composed of the following Delegates:From the College Alumni Association; Term expires 1928: John P. Mentzer,'98; Clarence W. Sills, ex-'05; Hugo M. Friend, '(6, J.D. '08; Harold H. Swift,'07; Mrs. Phyllis Fay Horton, '15; Mrs. Barbara Miller Simpson, '18; Term ex­pires 1929: Elizabeth Faulkner, '85 Harry N. Gottlieb, '00; Herbert P. Zimmer­mann, '01; Paul H. Davis, 'I I; William H. Kuh, 'I I; Mrs. Marguerite H. MacDaniel, '17; Term expires 1930: Grace A. Coulter, '99; Frank McNair, '03; EarlD. Hostetter, '07, J.D. '09; Mrs. Margaret Haas Richards, 'I I; William H. Ly­man, '14; Arthur Cody, '24.From the Association of Doctors of Philosophy: Henry G. Gale, '96, Ph.D.,'99; B. L. Ullman, '13, Ph.D., '08; Herbert E. Slaught, Ph.D., '98; John F. Norton,Ph.D., 'I I; D. J. Fisher, Ph.D., '22.From the Divinity Alumni Association: Charles T. Holman, D.B., '16; OrvisF. Jordan, D.B., '13; Edgar J. Goodspeed, D.B., '97, Ph.D., '98.From the Law School Alumni Association: John W, Chapman, '15, J.D., '17;William J. Matthews, J.D., '08; Charles F. McElroy, A.M., '06, J.D., 'IS·From the School of Education Alumni Association: R. L. Lyman, Ph.D., '17;W. C. Reavis, A.M., 'I I, Ph.D., '25; Logan M. Anderson, A.M., '23.From the Commerce and Administration Alumni Association: Frank H.Anderson, '22; Donald P. Bean, '17; John A. Logan, '21.From the Rush Medical College Alumni Association: Frederick B. Moore­head, M.D., '06; George H. Cloeman, 'I I, M.D., '13; Ralph C. Brown, '01, M.D.,'03·From the Chicago Alumni Club: Roderick MacPherson, ex-t r o ; Harry R.Swanson, '17; Sam A. Rothermel, '17.From the Chicago Alumnae Club: Mrs. Nena Wilson Badenoch, '12; SuzanneFisher, '14; Helen Canfield Wells, '24·From the University: David H. Stevens, Ph.D., '14.ALUMNI ASSOCIATION REPRESENTED IN THE ALUMNI COUNCILThe College Alumni Association: President, Herbert P. Zimmerman, '01,73 I Plymouth Court, Chicago: Secretary, Allen Heald, '26, University of Chicago.Association of Doctors of Philosophy: President, Henry Gale, '96, Ph.D., '99,University of Chicago; Secretary, Herbert E. Slaught, Ph.D., '98, University ofChicago.Divinity Alumni Association: President, J. 'iV. Hoag, D.B., '04, 24 'Winder,Detroit, Mich.; Secretary, R. B. Davidson, D.B., '97, 508 Kellogg Ave., Ames, la.Law School Association: President, William J. Matthews, J.D., '08, 29 So.LaSalle St., Chicago: Secretary, Charles F. McElroy, A.M., '06, J.D., 'IS, 1609Westminster Bldg., Chicago.School of Education Alumni Association: President, R. L. Lyman, Ph.D., '17,University of Chicago; Secretary, Mrs. R. W. Bixler, A.M., '25, University ofChicago.Commerce and Administration Alumni Association: President, Frank H.Anderson, '22, Hamilton Bond & Mortgage Co., 7 So. Dearborn St., Chicago;Secretary, Hortense Friedman, '22, 230 So. Clark St., Chicago.Rush Medical College Alumni Association: President, Dallas B. Phemister, '17,M.D., '04, 950 E. 59th St., Chicago; Secretary, Charles A. Parker, M.D., '91,7 W. Madison St., Chicago.Page 283ln jIlemoriamTHOMASWAKEFIELDGOODSPEEDThe name of Thomas Wakefield Goodspeed is one of the most prominent in thehistory of the University of Chicago. Indeed he is responsible to a great degreefor the existence of the university, for it was through his efforts that John D.Rockefeller gave his most beneficial donations and endowments.Mr. Goodspeed was born at Glenn Falls, New York, in I852. He attended theold university from I859-I862, but received his A.B. from the University of Roch­ester in I863. Later he was graduated from Rochester Theological Sernin ar y. Inthe years from I865-I889 he was connected with the Baptist church at Quincyand with several other churches in the city and in the Morgan Park district aseither pastor or associate pastor.When the new University of Chicago was founded President Harper enlistedthe services of Dr. Goodspeed in the establishing of the university. He served assecretary of the Board of Trustees from I890-I913, later as registrar, and followingthat as corresponding secretary of the university. As a member of the Board ofTrustees from I906-I9I3 he was distinguished by his activity in educational andcharitable fields. At the request of Presiden t Judson he wrote a history of the Un i­versity, offering an intimate story of the early days and progress of the institution.In I9I6 his history was published along two volumes of University Bi­ographical Sketches and "The Story of the University of Chicago." At the timeof his death Dr. G. Goodspeed was working on a biography of William RaineyHarper.Dr. Goodspeed was a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa.Page 29�l IIIllARTS, LITERATURE AND SCIENCEThe staff of deans in the College of Arts,Literature, and Science of the University ofChicago, consists at the present time of eightmen and two women assisting the dean of thecolleges and his associate. It is the intentionof the colleges that every dean should be aswell acquainted with his students as possibleand it is for this reason that there is the greatnumber of deans in proportion to the under­graduate student body.Chauncey S. Boucher is the Dean of theColleges of Arts, Literature, and Science.He recived his A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. degreesat the University of Michigan. He did partof his graduate work at Harvard and thenreturned to Michigan as an instructor inBOUCHER history. He later taught at WashingtonUniversity, Ohio State University, the University of Texas, and the University ofWisconsin. In 1923 he came to the University of Chicago as Professor of AmericanHistory, and became a dean in the colleges in 1925. When Ernest Hatch Wilk insresigned in 1926 Mr. Boucher was appointed dean of the colleges.Thomas Vernor Smith is Associate Dean of the Colleges. He received hisA.B. and A.M. degrees at the University of Texas; and, after teaching philosophyand English at Texas Christian University, he returned to the University of Texasas an instructor in philosophy. He received his Ph.D. at the University of Chicagoin 1922, becoming an instructor and later an assistant professor in philosophy.He was made a dean in the colleges in 1923 and was appointed assistant dean ofthe colleges when Mr. Boucher went into office.Aaron John Brumbaugh is an instructor in Education. He received his A.B.degree at Mount Morris College and served as a Professor of English at that school.He became Dean and Professor of Education and later President of Mount MorrisCollege. He received his A.M. at the University of Chicago and became an in­structor in Education in 1926.Chester N. Gould is associate Professor of German and Scandinavian literature.He received his A.B. and A.M. degrees at the University of Minnesota. Afterinstructing in German at Purdue and Dartmouth colleges he came to the Universityof Chicago for his Ph.D., and became an assistant professor in German and Scandi­navian literature. He served as president of the Society for the Advancement ofScandinavian Study from 1916-17, and was again elected in 1925. He has beenan Associate Professor since 1923.Page 30ARTS, LITERATURE AND SCIENCEBertram G. Nelson is an associate professorof English and Head of the Reynolds StudentClubhouse. He received his A.B. at theUniversity of Chicago and began as an assist­ant in public speaking. In 1922 he wasappointed Associate Professor of English,and in 1923 Head of the Reynolds Club.Dwight A. Pomeroy is assistant Professorof Business Law. He received his Ph.B. atthe University of Chicago. He went to theIowa State Teachers College as an instructorof Economic Sciences. In 1923 he came tothe University of Chicago to receive his J. D.,and since then instructed in Business Law,becoming an Assistant Professor In 1926.Miss Lillian Stevenson is an instructorin Home Economics. She received her Ph.B.at the University of Chicago and then went to the University of Chicago in192} and received her A.M. in 1926.Merle C. Coulter is an assistant professor of Botany. He received his S.B.her and after spending three years at Williams College he returned to the Uni­versity of Chicago where he later received his Ph.D. degree. He became a deanin the colleges of 1926.William E. Glattfield received his S.B. and S.M. degrees at Dartmouth wherehe was an instructor in Chemistry for a year. After receiving 'his Ph.D. at theUniversity of Chicago he became an instructor and later an assistant professor.He became a dean in the colleges in 1923.Mrs. Adeline de Sale Link graduated from Vassar. She received her Ph.D.degree at the University of Chicago and then went to Lawrence as an instructor.She returned to the University of Chicago as an instructor in Chemistry and hasbeen a dean in the colleges since 1925. T. V. SMITHPage 3 JTHE SCHOOL OF COlVIMERCE ANDADMINISTRATIONThe School of Commerce and Administration, one of the professional schoolsof the University offers a two years program for undergraduates, a program ofwork for candidates for the Master's degree, and in cooperation with the Depart­ment of Economics a program for candidates for the Doctor's degree.William Homer Spencer is Professor of Business Law and Dean of the Schoolof Commerce and Administration. He received his S.B. degree at BirminghamCollege where he later taught English and Latin. He came to the University ofChicago receiving his Ph.B. and J.D. degrees and served as an assistant in PoliticalScience. He then went to Drake University as Professor of Law but after threeyears returned to the University of Chicago as instructor in Business Law and in'923 was appointed professor of business law. He became assistant Dean of theC. and A. School in '920 and Dean in '924.Clarence R. Rorem is an instructor in accounting and assistant Dean in the C.and A. School. He received his A.B. degree at Oberlin College and later wentto Earlham College as preofessor of Economics. He passed his C.P:A. for theState of Indiana in '923 and the following year came to the University of Chicagoas instructor in accounting. In '925 he received his A.M. degree and was appointedassistant Dean in the C. and A. School. � /1GRAYTHE SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONThe School of Education is one of the professional schools of the University.It has four important divisions namely, the University Elementary School, Uni­versity High School, the College of Education, and the Graduate Department ofEducation. With these divisions it is possible for a child to begin his traininghere and follow through for a period of years until he has received the variousdegrees.William Scott Gray is professor of Education and Dean of the School of Educa­tion. He served as principal of the Illinois State Normal University TrainingSchool, coming to the University of Chicago for his S.B. degree in 1913. Thefollowing year he received his M.A. at Columbia University and became an assistantin Education at the University of Chicago. In 1916 he became an instructor inEducation and received his Ph.D. The following year he was appointed Dean ofthe School of Ed uca tion and he has been a professor since 192 I.HUH!UNIVERSITY COLLEGEUniversity College serves three definite purposes. First it makes it possiblefor university trained man and women to continue their studies in the latest phasesof research and most recent developments. Second, it makes it possible for thosepersons who were unable to secure a college education to do so. Third, througha series of lecture courses the various members of the University faculty are broughtbefore the public.Carl F. Huth J r. is assistant professor of history and secretary of the depart­ment besides being Dean of University College. He received his A.B and A.M.degrees at the University of Wisconsin. He then went to Syracuse College asinstructor and lecturer in history. In 1910 he came to the University of Chicagoas instructor in history, became secretary of the department in 1922 and assistantprofessor in 1923.Page 34MRS. FLINTTHE WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY COUNCILThe Womens University Council is the current University of Chicago versionof a Dean of Women. The stimulus that comes to a co-operative body quickensthe members, and the wide experience which they represent makes the Councilof great potential value.The Social Director, an officer added to the University staff at the time theCouncil was created, is able to co-operate helpfully with the students in promotingthe health and genuine pleasurableness of a representative social life on the quad­rangles. Co-operation with the students indeed is desired by the Council all alongthe line of its activities. The Council is now planning for an open meeting to whichall women faculty members and the members of the Board of 'Nomen's Organiza­tions are to be invited. This may prove to lead to an increasing closeness of associa­tion between faculty and students.The members are:MRS. EDITH FOSTER FLINT, ChairmenMISS EDITH ABBOTT .MRs. ADELINE DE SALE LINKMISS KATHARINE BLUNT MRS. MAYME 1. LOGSDONDR. RUTH E. BOYNTON MISS HILDA NORMANMISS SOPHONISBA P. BRECKINRIDGE MISS EDITH RICKERTMISS MARGARET BURNS MISS LYDIA ROBERTSMISS ELSA CHAPIN MISS NELLIE FLORENCE POPEMISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY MISS MAUD SLYEMISS FRANCES E. GILLESPIE MISS BEULAH SMITHMRS. GEORGE S. GOODSPEED MISS GERTRUDE SMITHMISS HELEN R. JETER MISS LILLIAN STEVENSQNMISS HAZEL KYRK MISS ANNA WOLFSOCIAL DIRECTORSMRS. LETITIA FYFFE MERRILL MRS. CHARLOTTE M. GREYPage 35---................�--. .". -(ulu!1nrn ------'u 1928 _-_ ......z$li §j@£» ... cTHE PRESIDENT SPEAKSElections of the class officers in the fall quarter arouse some local in­terest on the campus. The interest is sustained until the class presidentsselect their respective Councils and then both are forgotten. The jobs arepurely honorary and beyond that mean little. A class president who atpresent takes himself and his office seriously is indeed a pathetic figure.But even the most enthusiastic and energetic class president or classcouncil is seriously handicapped. Granting that between them a brillantidea is generated, they have no way to get it before their class. For theclasses exist only in the Recorder's Office depending upon the majorscredited. Being a senior means little more than having twenty-sevenmajors. Consequently, under such a system the person who succeeds ingathering thirty-six majors and who thereby earns a diploma can hardly beexpected to have many poignant memories of his Senior year and of thatdear old class of '28. I believe every graduate if he is to be an active andloyal Chicago man should have some of these pleasant tremors as hethinks back to his graduation and to his Senior class.The present Senior Council realizing the total lack of class organizationis attempting in the three short months left to build up this feeling of classunity. We have had intermittent class gatherings with the hope of estab­lishing a common meeting place for seniors. Whet her anything is actuallydone is in the long run of little consequence. But if we have afforded anopportunity for seniors to meet and to know one another so that the year1928 will be one of those delightful high spots of experience to recall inlate years, then we are happy.KENNETH A. ROUSESenior Class FTesident I92SPage 39ROUSE I\"E�DALL GORDONBOYDSENIOR CLASS OFFICERSKENNETH ROUSEFRANCES KENDA LLRUTH BOYDALBERT GORDON PresidentVice-PTesidentSecretaryTreaSUTeTJOHN MCDONOUGHKATHERINE ROSEMARIAN GARBERROBERT MASSEY Preside-ntFice-PresidentSecretarvTTeasul'erPAUL LEWISHELEN KINGCATHERINE FITZGERALDKYLE ANDERSON PresidentVice-PresidentSecretor»Tre as urerSEYMOUR BORDEN.MARGARET HITTSALLY MACCLOSKEYGEORGE DYGERT PresidentFicc-PrcsidentSeaetaryTreas 1(.TeTSENIOR CLASS COUNCILGEORGE DYGERT GERTUDE HOLMESJOHN KENNANHELEN KINGEDGAR KORETZROBERT MASSEYCATHERINE FITZGERALDJAMES FLEXNERCHARLES HARRISMILTON HAYESWILFRED HEITMANN MARION PLIMPTONCARL HENDRICKSONMARJORIE VAN BENSCHOTEN ELEANOR YVILKINSCAROL HESSPage 4JRPage 42 JOSEPH H. AARON, TL'.q;ChicagoS.B., Winter, 1928ETHELYN ABRAI-lAr.,'lWatson, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Mirror (I) (2) (3) (4); As­trato Club Vice-President(2) (4), President (3); ArtC I u b (3); W 0 men'sSpeakers Club; WeslevClub, Secretary (4); Y. W.C. A. (I) (2) (4).lVIELVIN F. ABRAHAMSON,AXAOak Park, IllinoisA.B., Spring, 1928Milita ry Ball Leader (4).ELIZABETH )\II. ADLESDuQuoin, IllinoisPh.B., Summer, 1928Affiliated from Universityof Illinois .OLGA ALBERNebraska City, NebraskaPh.B., Spring, 1928GEORGE H. ALLISONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928 "VOLCOTT S. ALLISON, q,L'.8ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Tennis (3) (4)·IvIARY ANN AMBROSE,Mortar BoardNevada, IowaPh.B., "Vinter, 1928DOROTIIY E. ANDERSON,q;B.:'.New Orleans, LouisianaA.B., Spring, 1928ESTHER iVI. ANDERSONFargo, North DakotaPh.B., Winter, 1928Home Economics Club,President (4); y. W. C. A.(4); German Club (3) (4);Scandinavian Club (3) (4)·ESTERi'\,IARIE ANDERSEN,q;BL'.ChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928fRANCES ANDERSo'NChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928KYLE K. ANDERSON, ATI!Terre Haute, IndianaS.B., Spring, 1928Football (2) (3) (4); Base­ball (2) (3) (4); Sopho­more Class Treasurer (2).�IIILDRED K. ANDERSON,SigmaChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928Affiliated from RockfordCollege; Home EconomicsClub.FANNIE ApPELChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928LAWRENCE E. APITZ, 1:AEBessemer, MichiganPh.B., Spring, 1928College Marshall; Football(I) (2) (3) (4); Track (3);Basketball (I).THOMAS D. ARMSTRONG,A6<t>Taylorsville, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Junior Class Council (3);Track (2) (3) (4); ManagerTennis Interscholastic (3).RUTH ATWELL, Wvver nChicago .Ph.B., Spring, 1928College Aide; Mirror; Kin­dergarten Primary Club;Dramatic Association. WILLIAM R. AVARD, <t>II<t>Mount Pleasant, MichiganPh.B., Winter, 1928SHARLOT E. AVERYOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928BEATRICE ]. BACH, AE<t>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from Northwest­ern University.ELOISE "V. BAILEY, <t>B6ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928W. A. A. (2) (3). (4);Basketball (I) (2) (4);Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4).EDWARD BAHCALLAppleton, WisconsinPh.B., Spring, 1928JOHN H. BARNES, 61:APh.B., Spring, 1928Page 44 TAMES O. BASTAOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Summer, 1928OTTO W. BAUERChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1928MATURI N B. BAY, if>rL'>Chicago,S.B., Spring, 1928BRUNNER C. BECKER, TKEPeru, IllinoisB.S., Spring, 1928BLANCHE N. BENSONKirkland, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928CARL 'vV. BERGQUISTChicagoB.S., Winter, 1928iV1athematics Club. FRAN K C. BERNARD, nAif>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928KARL BERNINGER, <PL'> 8St. Louis, MissouriPh.B., Summer, 1928;\l1ILT0'1 'vV. BERNSTEIN,<pBL'>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928]\I[ABEL G. BI LLlNGSLEA,SigmaChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1927SARAH S. BILLINGSLEA.SigmaChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928F edera tion Sponsor.ROBERT F. BITTRICH, L'> 8if>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1928'vVILLlAM F. BLECK, JR.,AcaciaChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1927DOROTHY HELEN BLOOMChicagoPh.B , Spril;g, J 928MAX S. BLOOM, T6<pChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Football (I); Wrestling (I).iVIARCARET A. BOBBITT,XPl:ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from the Univer­sity of Wisconsin; W. A.A. (I) (2); Y. W. C. A.;Settlement Night (I) (2)(4)·DOROTHY V. BOSLER, IT6<pChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Federation Sponsor; Settle­ment Night; Y. W. C. A.;Kindergarten PrimaryClub; French Club; Luth­eran Club.EDNA G. BOWLES, AKAChicagoPh.B., Summer, J<)2811'=.�� R UTI-I C. BOYD, AchothChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1<)28Senior Class Secretary (4);Cap and Gown (I) (2);Mirror (I) (2) (3) (4);Inter-club Council (2) (3);Weslev Foundation (I) (2),Vice-I'resident (3) (4); As­tra to Club (I) (3) (4),President (2).HOLMES BOYNTON, '1'1'ChicagoPh.B., Autul�,n, 1<)28Score Club; Blackfriars;Cap and Gown; SettlementNight.HARRIETT A.' BRADSHAW,SigmaOak Park, Illinois. B.S., Spring, 1928Federation Sponsor; UpperClass Councilor; Y. W. C.A., Treasurer.Rurn lVI. BRANNONManhattan, KansasPh.B., Winter, 1928ROBERT A. BRAZDAChicagoS.B., Spring, [<)28R O. T. C. (I) (2) (3) (4);Macs ([) (2) (3) (4).GERTRUDE E. BRENEMAN,AchothChicagoS.B., Spring, 1928Mirror.FRANCES R. BREWSTER,DelthoDenver, ColoradoPh. B., Spring, 1928Y. W. e. A.CLAUDE 1. BRIGNALL, 2: NChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Order of the "c" (2) (J);Skull and Crescent (2);Baseball (2); Basketball(I).CARL W. BROMAN, il?rL'.ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Blackfriars (2) (3) (,j.);Glee Club; UniversityChoir.FRANCES O. BROOKS, IIL'.iI?ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Second Cabinet of Y. 'vV.e. A.ELEANOR R. BROUWERGrand Haven, MichiganPh.B., Spring, 1928International Club.LUDVIG G. BROWMANDeKalb, lliinoisB.S., Spring, 1928 LEO R. BROWN, il?BKIndiana Harbor, IndianaB.S., Spring, 1928Undergraduate Phi BetaKappa (4)·ROBERTA 'vV. BROWNChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928'vVILLIAM H. BROWN, AiI?AChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928MILDRED R. BRYAN,AchothChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Astratro Club; Art Club.WINIFRED BRYANChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1927RUDOLPH 'vV. BURGESON,fHrAlta, IowaPh.B., Spring, 1928Freshman Law Council.Lucy C. BuoscroChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Mirror; Y. W. C. A. (1)(2) (3) (4); w. A. A. (1)(2) (3) (4); Spanish Club(2) (3) (4).·DAVID T. BURKHARD, <l>KLChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928THEO. 1\11. BURKHOLDER,<l>r6Miles City, MontanaA.B., Autumn, 1928Band.l\1ARY L. BURNS, EsotericChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928JEANETTE BUTLER, IT6<1>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928HELEN S. BUTTON, KKrMcConnelsville, OhioPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from Ohio Wes­leyan University. HELEN BYANSKASChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Baseball (1); Basketball(2) (4); Swimming (3);W. A. A. (I) (2) (3) (4);Tarpon (1) (2) (3), Secre­tary (4).JOHN H. CAESARChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1927Band.ELiZABETH J. CALLAHANChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928HAROLD O. CARLSON, AXAChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Daily Maroon (1); Black­friars (3); Glee Club (3)·ADA L. CARPENTER-ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Kindergarten PrimaryClub.JULiA CARPENTER,MortarboardDes Moines, IowaPh.B., Spring, 1928 itPage 47Page 48 LESLIE i'v1. CLA PI', rnrPerry) IowaPh.B., Summer, [928iVIARGA RET E. CARR,Mort a I' Boa I'dChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Class Council (I); Mirror(2) (3) (4); Dramatic As­sociation (I) (2) (3) (4);Settlement Night (I) (2)(3); Father's Day (3) (4)·SAMUELLA G. CAVERLittle Rock, ArkansasPh B., Spring, 1928W. A. A.; Basketball (4);Spanish Circle; InterracialGroup; Y. »: C. A.CHARLES B. CHANELChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928EUGENE A. CHANGNONSt. Anne, IllinoisB.S., Spring; 1928FERN CHASEOshkosh, WisconsinPh.B., Spring, 1928 i'VIADGE C. CIllLD,Mortar BoardChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Class Council (3); MilitaryBall Leader (3); DailyMaroon, New, Editor (3),Sophomore Editor (2);Phoenix, Assistant Editor(4); l\Iirror (I) (2) (3);Board of Women's Or­ganizations (+).CECILE H. CITTERMANChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928:VfIRIMI l\J. CLARKEDuluth, :'IIinnesotaPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from DuluthState Teachers' College;W. A. A. (2) (3) (4); y.W. C. A (2) (3) (4)·JOSEPH CODYChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Vice-President of Fresh­man Law Class; Track (2)(3) (4); Macs (3); NewmanSociety (4).RALPH B. COEChicagoS.B., Spring, 1928GEORGE CHAZANOW\Vaco, TexasPh.B., Spring, 1928 �(rt, i� 11-CHARLOTTE R. COHENChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928RUTH COHENChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928VINCENT J. COHENOUR,ATIl[olict, IllinoisPh�B., Spring, 1928JOSEPH CON\VAYChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928LA VERNE K. COOKELa Salle, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928 .ALI3ERT f. COTTON, AcaciaManilla, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1928 RUTH E. CRABBEChicagoS.B., Spring, 1928iVIARjORIE lVI. CRICHTON,QuadranglerToronto, CanadaPh.B., Spring, 1928Military Ball Leader (4);College Aide (,1-); ClassCouncil (3); Mirror; Gar­zovles: federation Council'Y.· W.' C. A. Cabinet. 'HILDEGARDE CROSBY,Wvve rnLake Bluff, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn, 1928CATHERINE B. CROWLEY,<PLlYWheaton, IllinoisA.B., Spring, 1928JOHN f. CUSACK, <pK'l!ChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928College Marshal (4); Skulland Crescent (2); football(I) (2) (3); Track (I) (2),Captain (I); Blackfriars;Dramatic Association;Director of Green CapClub; Interfraternity Coun­cil.I-[ENIUETTA DACOSTAForest Park, IllinoisB.S., Autumn, 1927Eta Sigma Phi.Page 49Page 50 ROBERT B. DARLINGChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928fLOYD H. DAVIDSON, 62;4>Chandler, ArizonaPh.B., Spring, 1928Order of the "C"; foot­ball (I); Gymnastics (I)(2) (3) (4), Captain (3);Interfraternity Council.JEROME H. DEBS, II4>AChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928LOUISE DE LOAcHChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928PLINY DEL VALLE, AcaciaLos Angeles, CaliforniaPh.B., Spring, 1928Green Cap Club, CharterMember.CHRIS G. DEVATENOSChicago Heights, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928 DOROTHY f. DIX, 62;ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928'WILLIAM E. DODDChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Maroon; Blackfriars.RVTH M. DOWNEY, 62;ChicagoS.B., Spring, I928Affiliated from Northwest­ern University; W. A. A.;Basketball (3)·j\lIARY DVLKINEvanston, IllinoisB.S., Spring, 1928MAX DVNN, 4>AChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928l\lIILTON 1. DVRCHSLAGA EllChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928GEORGE B. DYGERT, 6I< EChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928VVILLlAM 1. ECKERT, iJ'>68Rochelle, IllinoisPh.B., Winter, 1928Daily Maroon (I) (2);"C" Handbook, Adver­tising .i\llanager; SpanishClub.GUDRUN EGEBERGGary, IndianaPh.B., Winter, 1928Mirror; Ida Noyes Ad­visory Council; W. A. A.(I) (2) (3) (4), Board (2)(3) (4); Federation Sponsor.GEORGE EHNEBOM, AcaciaDuluth, MinnesotaPh.B., Summer, 1928EDWARD EHRLlCH, TLOChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928JAMES E. ELWORTH, ATflChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928 CARL A. ERICKSON, �)KLChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928Intr arnurals (I) (2).LEONORD 'vV. ERICKSON,6XChicagoS.B., Spring, 1928ARTHUR ERNSTEIN, KNChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Freshman Class Council(I); Blackfriars; TowerPlayers, Secretary (3); Dra­matic Association, Secre­tary (2); Gargoyle, Presi­dent (4); Interscholastic.'VILHELMINA E"VENBarre, VermontPh.B., Winter, 1928Ida Noyes Auxiliary (3);Social Service Club (3)(4); German Club (3)·ROBERT E. LEE FARIS,6LiJ'>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Swimming Team.VIRGINIA fARRAR, SigmaChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Page 5IPage 52 BETSEY B. fARWELl.,Quadrangle!"Ph.B., Spring, 1928Interclass Hop Leader (2);Junior Council (3); Mirror(2); Y. W. C. A., firstCabinet (3), Second Cabi­net (2).LALON J. fARWELl., <l>K'lfChicagoPh. B., Spri ng, 1928College Marshal; Owl andSerpent (4); Iron Mask (3);Basketball (2) (3) (4)·BEATRICE H. fEINGOLDChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928EDWIN H. fELLINGER, <l>Kl:ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Swimming (1) (2) (3),Captain (4); Water Polo(3) (4)KAROLYN f. fELSENTHALChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928WALTER 1\.. fETTER, TKEQuincy, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928 ALLAN fILEK,.6XOak Park, IllinoisB.S., Spring, 1928iVIARY E. fiSCHEROmaha, NebraskaPh.B., Spring, 1928CATHERINE FITZGERALD,Mor tar BoardChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Sign of the Sickle (2);Sophomore Class Secretary(2); freshman Class Coun­cil (I); College Aide.GERTRUDE V. FLEMINGJoliet, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928JAMES fLEXNER, ZBTMemphis, TennesseePh.B., Spring, 1928LOIS D. FLOOD, <l>B.6ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Astr a t ro Club.VERNON fox <l>L6Chica�;Ph.B., Spril�g, 1928JUSTIN A. fRAN K, lTA<I>ChicagoB. S., Autumn,�1928Blackfriars.CASTLE W. fREHIAN, iVYChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Score Club (2); football(I) (2) (3); Basketball (I)(4)·lvIAIUON R. fiTZPATRICK,QuadranglerChicagoA.B., Autun;n, 1928Mirror.RUTH D. fULRATH, ZTAChicagoPh.B., Wint';,r, )C)2SAffiliated from the Univer­sity of Iowa.RALF GALLPh. B., Spring, 1928 JAMES L. GARARD, X�fChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Skull and Crescent (2);freshman Class Council(I); Junior Class Council(3); Baseball (I); Golf (I)(2) (3), Captain (4)·iVIARION V. GARBER, 6LBloomington, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Secretary. Junior Class (3);Mirror; Y.' W. C. A.;Federation Sponsor (I) (2)(3); Tarpon Club.JOHN H. GARLAND, AcaciaKirkland. IllinoisPh.B., Spring, i928AMANDA C. GAUDETTE, 6LChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928RUTH A. GEISMANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1928fLORENCE R. GELBSPANChicagoPh.B., \,yinter, 1928Spanish Club; Liberal Club;Social Service Club.Page 53Page 54I!I, �'"anI1I Il!.,n..!Vf,', -= n�� JOHN K. GERHART, A6<1>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Track Team (2) (3) (4);Dramatic Association (4);Tower Players (4); CheerLeader (2) (3) (4)·JOSEPH L. GIDWITZ, T6cf>ChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928COURTN EY S. GLEASON,A61>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Football (3) (4); Track(2) (3) (+).TOHN H. GLYNN, 2:X.ChicagoS.B., Winter, 1928Cap and Gown (2) (3);Blackfriars (3).ANNIE C. GOHEENHorizon, Saskatchewan,CanadaPh.B., Summer, 1928lVIANlJEL GOLDFINEChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928 ESTHER GOLDSTEINChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928ALBERT »: GORDON, ATDChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Order of the "C"; Skulland Crescent (2); Baseball(1) (2) (3); Basketball (1)(2); Treasurer, Senior Class(4); Junior Class Council(3); Chairman of Inter­fraternity Ball; Interfra­ternity Council.S,DNEY S. GORHAM, JR.,6KELa Grange, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from Princeton.ELLEN iVI. GONNELLYChicagoPh.B, Spring, 1928HELEN D. GRACE, cf>B.0.ChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928}\ LLlCIA J. GRANTChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928Basketball (I); W. A. A.;Tarpon Club; Home Eco­nomics Club, Secretary (4).LA VERNE O. GREENBeverly Hills, IllinoisPh.B., Summer, 1928Editor "C" Handbook (3);Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (2)(3); foreign Students As­sociation (3) (4); West­minster Club (I) (2) (3)(4); Political Science Club(2) (3) (4)·BEN GREENEBAuivrChicagoPh.B, Spring, 1928EDNA 1. GROSS, <PBKChicagoPh.B .. Winter, 1928Undergraduate Phi BetaKappa; Upper class Coun­cilor (2) (3); 'vV. A. A.,Basketball (2) (3) (4);Y. W. C. A. (2) (3).ROSE K. GROHIJackson, \VisconsinPh.B., Spring, 1928Y. W. C. A.; WestminsterClub.KATHERINE G. GRUSINAugusta, GeorgiaB.S., Winter, 1<)28lVIAR]ORIE HAGEMEYERLou isville, Ken tuckyPh.B., Spring, 1928Southern Club; Kinder­garten Primary Club; Luth­eran Club. W,LLIAM C. HAGENS, 'VI'Casper, WyomingPh.B., Autumn, 1928LOUIS J. HALLOlN, 6XChicagoS.B., Spring, 1928DOROTHEA IV1. HAMMANN,<PBKOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Phi Beta Kappa (3) (4);University Choir (I) (2)(3); Women Speaker's Club(I) (2) (3).V, RGINIA E. HARDT, DelthoChicagoPh B., Spring, 1928Cap and Gown (I) (2);Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3)(4), Second Cabinet (3)·RUSSELL D. HARKNESS,nsrrChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928Cap and Gown (2).JAMES A. HARRINGTONChicagoPh. B., Spri,�g, 1928Blackfriars; Political Sci­ence Club; Newman Soci­ety.Po[!.e 55II CHARLES J HARRIS, ij>K \](Oak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Owl and Serpent; IronMask; Senior Class Coun­cil (4); Junior Class Coun­Cil (3); General ManagerGreen Cap Club (4); Daily.vl aroon (I) (2), Adver­tising Manager (3), Busi­ness Manager (4); Black­friars (I) (2) (3); SecretaryBoard of Dramatics andMusical Organization (3);Leader Interclass Hop (3).\VILLIAM T. HARRISON,ij>BKChicagoPh.B., Spri�g, 1928Undergraduate Phi BetaKappa.MILTON J HAVE'S, K:':ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Score Cl u b ; SophomoreClass Council (2); SeniorClass Council (4); Inter­fraternity Council (3) (4);Cap and Gown (I); Maroon(I); Blackfriars (2).RAYi\'IOND E. HAYESNorth Manchester, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1928VIRGINE F. HEADBURG,Mortar BoardChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928LENA HEATHMarengo, IllinoisPh.B., Winter, 1928 ESHIER E. HEDEENChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1928Scandinavian Club.MARY A. HEEREYChicagoph.B,Spring,192SFRANCES A. HEILBRUNChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Mirror (2) (3) (4)·:VIILDRED M. J-IEINDLCicero, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Baseball (I) (2) (3) (4);Basketball (3) (4); Hockey(2) (3) (4); Vollevball (2);W. A. A. Board; President"C" Club; Tarpon Club(I) (2) (3) (4)·HOPE E. HENDERSONBaxter, IowaPh.B., Autumn, 1927\VILFRED H. HEIHIANN,A6ij>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Order of the "C"; Owland Serpent (4); Iron Mask(3); Skull and Crescent(2); University Marshal(+); Football (2) (3) (4);Senior Class Council (4).DANIEL D. HENINGERSan Antonio, TexasB.S., Spring, 1928Band.CARL H. HENRIfCSONLindstrom,l\llinnesotaPh.B., Spring, 1928Senior Class Council (4);Undergraduate Council; Y.M. e. A.; Political ScienceClub (3) (4)·CARL N. HERMAN, KNChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928RUTH HERRONKokomo, IndianaPh.B., Summer, [928St. Mark's Society.CAROL 1. HESS, <pBL',ChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928Senior Class Council (4);Mirror (2) (3) (4); Y. w.e. A., Second Cabinet (2)(3) (4); Interclub Council(3); Interracial Group (2)(J) (4)·EDITH I-I. HESSChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928 LOTTA HESSChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from ConnecticutCollege.j\/IARVIN E. l-IINTZ, <pK'i'Elgin, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Blackfriars.CHARLES W. HOERGER, '.vrOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Basketball (2) (3), Captain(4); Football (3); Baseball(2) (3) (4)·JOHN V. HOFFACfCERChicagoS.B , Spring, 1928EDNABELLE HOFFMANChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Mirror (2).ELEANOR I-IOGENewark, New JerseyPh.B., Spring, 1928PaKe 57Page 58 PAUL V. HOGLANDRockford, lliinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928DOROTHY A. HOLLINGER,.6�Elmhurst, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928y. W. C. A.GERTRUDE HOUIESBradford, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1928Nu Pi Sigma (4); CollegeAide (4); Senior ClassCouncil; Junior Class Coun­cil; Cap and Gown (I) (2),Woman's Editor (3); Wes­ley foundation (I) (2),Secretary (3) (4); feder­ation Sponsor (2) (3); Y.W. C. A. (I) (2) (,), Presi­dent (4); Board of Women'sOrganizations (2) (3) (4);W. A. A. (3); Astra troClub (I) (2) (3) (4); Inter­national Student Associ­ation (3) (4)·WILLIAM B. HOLMES, X'l'ChicagoAB., Spring, 1928MARY B. I-jOLOuDEKChicagoPh.B, Spring, 1928fRANCES :\11. 'HOLT, <PI'>TChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Nu Pi Sigma; College Aide;[nterclubCouncil (3), Pres­ident (4); Y. W. C. A.,first Cabinet. JAMES E. A. HOPKINS, <1>1'>8Rensselaer, New YorkB S., Spring, 1928Cap and Gown (I) (2) (3),Assistant Business Mana­ger (3); Y. M. C. A. (I);Blackfriars (I) (2) (3);Fencing (2); IntramuralCommittee (I).MABEL F. HoYTSioux City. IowaPh. B., vVin'ter, 1928iVIARY L HUNNELL. Wvvern )ChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1927CHARLES E. I-l urer, <J:>1'>8Parry Sound, Ontario,.CanadaPh.B., Spring, 1928CAROL G. HURD, XP1:Oak Park, IllinoisPh.B., 'Vinter, 1928Afliliated from Universityof Wisconsin; Senior ClassCouncil (4); Mirror (2) (1)(4); Interclub Council (4);Y W CA· WomenS�eake;'s Club" (2).DOROTHY IvI. HUTCHISONChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928Astratro (2) (3) (4); Y. W.C. A. (2) (3); Wesley Club(3) (+); Mirror (2).JoE. J"NUS H, <l>B6ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928HAROLD E. JENNINGS, <l>K1:ChicagoPh.B, Spring, 1928Score Club; Track Team(I); Swimming (I); Maroon(I) (2); Cap and Gown (I);University Journal of Busi­ness.FRED G. JONES, K1:Cedar Rapids, IowaPh.B., Spring, 1928, Football (I); Daily Maroon(I); Wrestling (2) (3).GEORGE V. JONES, K1:ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Daily Maroon (I) (2) (3),Chairman of EditorialBoard (4); Blackfriars (2)(3) (4)·JENNIE R. JONES, AchothForman, North DakotaB S., Spring, 1928Home Economics Club (2)(3) (4); International Club(3) (4); Y. W. C A. (I)(3) (4)·JOHN T. JONESChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928 ANDREW J. JOHNSON, BellChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Phoenix Advertising Man­ager (3), Business Manager.(4)ARNOLD 1V[. JOHNSON, KL)<1>6<1>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1928Owl and Serpent; PresidentUndergraduate Council;Blackfriars.AR V10 T. JOHNSONChicagoS.B., Winter, 1928ELLIOTT A. JOHNSON, <1>6 eAKiVSoldier, IowaPh.B., Autumn, 1927Football (I) (2); Wrestling(I) (2); President LutheranClub (3); Y. M. C A,Cabinet (4).FRANCES M. JOHNSONS1. Paul, MinnesotaPh.B., Summer, 1928HARRIS E. JOHNSON, 6XErie, PennsylvaniaS. B., Spring, 1928FRANCES I'--ENDALL,\·VyvernPh.B., Spring, 1928Nu Pi Sigma (4); Vice­President Senior Class (4);College Aide (4); Sopho­more Class Council (2);Junior Class Council (3);Leader Washington Prom;Mirror (2) (3), GeneralManager (4); Y. W. e. A.,First and Second Cabinets;Head of Settlement Night(4)·UNA E. JOHNSON, cpt;yDayton, TowaPh.B., Spring, 1928Federation Sponsor; Y. 'vV.e. A., Second Cabinet; ArtClub.FLORlDA W. JORDANLouisville, KentuckyPh.B, Spring, 1928Woman's federation; Up­perclass Counsellor; Inter­racial Club. JOHN C. I(ENNANChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928HARRY H. KERR, ",yChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Dramatic Association; fen­cing; Undergraduate Coun­cil.ROBERT 1. KATZChicagoPh B , Spring, 1928Po G. KIlOSockaradja, JavaS.B., Spring, 1928International Club.ALICE R. KAVANAUGH\"lausau, WisconsinPh.B., Summer, 1928Newman Club.HELEN KING, QuadranglerChicagoPh.B., Spring, [928W. A. A. (t ) (2); PresidentFreshman Women's Club(r ), Federation (I) (2)(3); Chairman UpperclassCouncilors (3); lVlirror (2)(3), Business \IJanager (4);U ndergrad ua te Council.ELEANOR J. KEEN, XPLMt. Carmel, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928lVIILDRED \I. I\:LEINChicagoS.B., Spring, 1928Y W e. A ; Die DeutscheGesellschaft; Astra tro.AARON KEIN[CSBERG. A EnChicago .S.B., Winter, 1928Track Team (2) (3) (4)·Page 60LILY R. KLINENBERGChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1928MARGARET E. KNOXDowners Grove, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Women's Speakers Club(2), President (3) (4);Comad (2) (3) (4).EDGAR E. KORETZ, lll'><I>Glencoe, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Owl and Serpent; DailyMaroon (I); Blackfriars(2) (3) (4), Board of Super­iors (4); InterscholasticBasketball Tournament (I)(2).]. A. KRAMER, 1'>1:<1>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928KARL KRAVITZChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928ELOISE KRESSE, EsotericChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Freshman Class Council;Sophomore Class Council;Junior Class Council; Sec­retary-Treasurer Under­graduate Council; Leaderof Militar y Ball; Mirror(2) (3) (4); W. A. A; Co­Chairman InterscholasticTrack Meet; SettlementNight (2) (3) (4)· KARRE KROGH, KL:ChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1928Football (2) (3) (4); Wrest­ling (I) (2) (3), Captain (2).DAVID L. KROOTHChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928HANNA ELSA KRUGERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928SEBASTIAN NI. KURRIE, 1'>1'ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928CHARLES G. KURTZ, <1>1'>8Lafavet te. IndianaB.S.: Winter, 1928EDGAR P. KURTZMAN, OATChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1927Pagr 62 NICHOLAS M. LALTOFAlexa ndulta, SyriaPh.B., Spring, 1928JESSI E K. LAN E, EsotericChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928VIRGIN[A N1. LANE, DelthoChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928ASTRID 1. LARSONChicagoA.B., Spring, 1928Y. W. C. 1\.; French Club;Spanish Club; Scandinav­ian Club.MRS. HELEN R. LAUGHL[,,;ChicagoPh.B., Spring, [928MARY C. LAWSEl Paso, TexasPh.B., Spring, 1928 1\l1A£ LAWSONPortland, OregonPh.B., Summer, 1928BERTHA ]\11. LE BRETChicagoPh.B., Spring, [928SAMUEL LEIBSOHNChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928CHARLES 'vV. LENTH, L'lXChicagoB.S., 'vVinter, 1928KENTON F. LETTSElmhurst, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928BERTHA LEVINChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928IDA LEWISChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928lVIARIE LEWIS, <t>Bt;ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Sign of the Sickle (2);Mirror (I). (2); Basketball(I); Freshmen Women'sClub (I); Tarpon (2) (4);Art Club (2) (4); Ida NovesAuxiliary (4); Westmin­ster Club (4); Y. W. C. A.(I) (2).PAUL O. LEWIS, 'l'1'Oak Park, IllinoisA.B., Spring, 1928JEROME M. LICI'IT, KNKnoxville, TennesseePh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from the Uni­versity of Tennessee.CHARLES LIEBMANChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928HERBERT H. LISSNER, <t>AChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928 RALPH LINDOPSalma, AlabamaPh.B., Spring, 1928ANNA C. LOllKERCarol, MichiganPh.B., Spring, 1928Kindergarten Pri m a rvClub.DERWOOD \-\T. LOCKARD,BenOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928MARY /-\. LOI'IRERRiver Forest, IllinoisPh.B., Spring. 1928Federation Sponsor (3); YW. C. A. (2) (3) (4)RUTH D. LONGSTREET,SigmaChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928FREDA F. LOVRIENHumboldt, IowaPh.B., Spring, 1928Page 63ALBERT J\. LOVERDEChicagoB.S .. Spring, 1928Wres tiing (I) (3); DieDeutsche Geselschaft (2)(3); Circolo Ttaliano (2);Romans (2) (3).DOROTHY r. Low, xrz1iI!,1'J' -'.l ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Class Council (2); MilitaryBall Sponsor (3); Mirror(2) (3); Y. W. C. A., SecondCabinet (I) (2). first Cabi­net (3) (4); Women's fed­eration Sponsor (I) (2);Kindergarten PrimaryClub (2), Secretary-Treas­urer (4).1'\lIRs. GERTRUDE LUCKOWlilt ChicagoPh.B .. Spring, 1928RAY,MOND J. LUSSENHOP-. -! Chicago,.-"" Ph.B., Spring, 1928Band.ROB R. MACGREGOR, i1KEYankton, South Dakota� Ph.B., Spring, 1928Skull and Crescent; Dra­matic Association; Inter­scholastic Committee.VIRGIL f. MACKEYChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Y. 'vV. C. A.; Upper ClassCouncillor (2); J ntcrracialClub; Spanish Club.nrr HELEN lVL\DDEN,QuadranglerChicagoPh.B ... \utumn, 1927M. ROBERT lvIADISONPiqua, OhioPh.B., Winter. 1928Art Club, Treasurer.HAROLD L. l\ fADS ENHuntington, West VirginiaPh.B., Spring, 1928Band.MABLE. C. l\IIADSENAchothChicagoPh.B., Spring. 1928BCNJA"IN L. \IAIZELChicagoS.B .. Spring, 1928Kent Chemical Societv;Junior Councillor.:�vIARY L. :dAJONNIEROak Park. IllinoisPh.B., Spring. 1928"c" Club (,) Cr); HomeEconomics Club (2) (3),Treasurer (4); W. A.\iA.(2) (3). Board (4); TarponClub (2) (,) (4)JAMES F. MALONEMaple Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928FRED H. JVIANDELCleveland, OhioPh.B .. Winter, 1928VVI LLlA,1 NIARKOWITZCicero, IllinoisB.S., Autumn, 1927ELVA L. iVIARQUARDNorth Muskegon, MichiganPh.B., Summer, 1928Comad (2) (3) (4), Secre­tary-Treasurer (2); Y. w.e. A. (I).LAFAYETTE :VI. lVLARsH,A 1',<1>Chica coPh.B., Spring. 1928Y.lvI. e. A., Cabinet; Wrest­ling Team.ELEANOR H. MARTIN. Xp�Carmi, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn, 1928 ROBERT E. LEE lVIASSEY,BenSun City, KansasS.B., Spring, 1928Washington Prom Leader(4)·EFFIE lVIAUGEROak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from ChicagoNormal School.FRANK e. McAvov, z.xToledo, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1928lVIARGUERTTE W. McCoyDelthoChicagoS.B., Autumn, 1928Sign of the Sickle; Cap andGown (I); Federation Spon­sor (2) (3); Tarpon Club(2); W. A. A. (2); Y. W. C.A. (I) (2) (3); Ida NoyesAuxilliary (2).EDITH D. lVlcDoNALDHammond, IndianaB.S., Spring, 1928Archery Tournament (2);Lutheran Club.JOHN]' iVlcDoNOUGH, llKF::Yankton, South DakotaPh.B., Spring, 192RRhodes Scholarship; Wash­ington Prom Leader (4);Junior Class President (3);Football (2) (3) (4); Bas­ketball (2) (3) (4); Basket­ball Interscholastic Chair­man (3).Page 66 ELEANOR A. McEwEN,Morra r Boa rdWinnetka, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928LAWRENCE 1\IIcKNIGHTSao Paulo, BrazilPh.B., Spring, 1928BURTON B. McRoy, A6<PChicagoPh.B., Sprinz, 1928Gymnastic Team; Black­friars; Cheerleader; Settle­ment Night.RICHARD C. lVlcVEY, TKEChicagoPh.B., Winter, [928Spanish Club (J); CrossCountry (2).PAULINE IvIEAD, EsotericSanta Ana, CaliforniaB.S., Spring, 1928Board of Wornau's Organi­zations (4).M. GAIL MELVINDuluth, 1\IIinnesotaPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from RockfordCollege; Y W. C. A. (4). ALBERT J. 1\IIESEROW, AEIIChicagoPh B., Spring, 1928R. ELEANOR METHENYJoliet, IllinoisS.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from Joliet JuniorCollege; Junior Math Club(3) (4); Wesley Foundation(3) (4); y W. C. A. (3),Second Cabinet (4).EUPHROSINE G. IvII KUZISChicagoS.B., Winter, 1928FRANCES M. }\IIILLERChicagoB.S., Autumn, 1927KATHERINE E. ]\IIILLER,<PBRChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Undergraduate Phi BetaKappa; Freshman andSophomore Honor Scholar­ships; Comad (3); PoliticalScience Club (I).}\IIILDRED A. }\IItNNICHOak Park, IllinoisS.B., Autumn, 1927MARGARET A. MONROEChicago .Ph.B., Spring, 1928RUTH Z. MOOREOak Park, IllinoisB.S., Spring, 1928W. A. A. (4); Tarpon Club(2), Secretary (3), Presi­dent (4).iVIARTHA P. MOREFort Wayne, IndianaB.S., Spring, 1928Home Economics Club (4);Y W. C. A. (4).STANLEY J. MORRISChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928INA lVI. Moss, ipB6"Marion, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Cap and Gown (I).ROSELLE F. MossChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Daily Maroon (I) (2) (3),Woman's Editor (4); Boardof Woman's Organizations(4); Mirror (2) (3) (4);Dramatic Association (4);W. A. A. (4); Senior I-IockevTeam (4). ELDEN B. IVloWERS, A XABirmingham, AlabamaPh.B., Summer, 1928Affiliated from Kenyon Col­lege; Interfraternity Coun­cil (2) (3).ELIZABETH NL VVILLIAMS,62:ChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928KARL A. iVIvGDAL, LA EChicagoS.B., Winter, 1928Score Club (2); SwimmingTeam (2) (3) (4)·LUCIA A. lV[YSCHEdwardsville, IllinoisA.B., Spring, 1928Art Club.iVIILDRED B. NEEL, nneChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from IndianaUniver sitv: Comad Club(2) (3) cdROBERT iVL NEER, ipr6,ip6ipUrbana, OhioPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from WittenbergCollege; Blackfriars.Page 67]'VIARGARET NIGHTINGALEChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928B. LINNEA NELSON, <pc,'¥ChicagoPh.B., Suml;;er, 1928JULIA f. NORWOOD,Morr ar BoardNashville, TennesseePh.B., Spring, 1928"VALLACE A. NEl.SON, ene"Vichita, KansasPh.B., Spring, 1928Maroon.EVA D. NUTTALLRobinson. IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928ALVRED B. NETTLETONCleveland, OhioPh.B., Autumn, 1927A. STANLEY NYSTROMChicagoPh.B., \li,1inter, 1928ELDRED L. NEUBAUER,A2;<tOwensboro, Ken tue kvPh.B., Spring, 1928.Crossed Cannon; MilitaryBall Leader; Maroon Ad­vertising JVlanager; Black­friars; Gym Team; R. O.1'. C. Captain.GEORGE H. O'BRIEN, AXAChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928VICTOR NEUMARK, cp2;c,St. Charles, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928HERMAN]. OFFERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Baseball.CLEO N. NICHOl.SON, XP2;ChicagoPh. B , Spring, 1928Page 68ELMER C. OHLERTGeneseo, lliinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928AIDAN A. O'KEEFFE, AXAChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928McLaughlin Prize (2); Dra­matic Association: New­man Society, Vice-Presi­dent (3), President (4)·ELVIN E. OVERTONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928LEONORE OVITT, Cf:>B6Oak Park, ILlinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from RockfordCollege; Art Club (3) (4);Poetry Club (3) (4)·ORION N PAGE KA'l!Ci,icago 'Ph.B., 'Winter, 1928VERONICA A. PALENDECHChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Dramatic Association;Newman Society, Secre­tary. JOHN J. PALCICH, A2;iJ)East Chicago, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1928football (I) (3)·JAr-dES PARh:_ERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Publications; Football;Dramatics.KATHRYN B. PAS';:WlETZWhiting, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1928F. WILLIAM PAULAUSKYChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928Mathematics Club.ANNA S. PEARSONMuskegon, MichiganPh.B., Autumn, 1927Affiliated from MichiganState Normal College.ELLEN C. PEHRSONMilwaukee, WisconsinPh.B., Spring, 1928 IIPage 70 GILES H. PENSTONE, AXA,<PAL'>Pittsfield, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Wrestling (2) (3), Captain(4); President FreshmanLaw Class; R. O. T. c.,Cadet Captain; Y. M. c.A., Cabinet; Secretary­Treasurer of Speakers Club(3)·\;VILL[AM H. PERKINSChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928fLORENCE B. PERLMUTTERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928IRVfNC B. PFLAUM, ZBTChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928HARRIET PHILLIPSChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928HAZEL iVL PHILLIPS, <pL'>TOak Lawn, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928W. A. A.; Spanish Club. EL[ZABETH T. PI ERCE,WvvernChicagoA.B., Spring, 1928MELV[N 1. P,NNER, 2:AEBatavia, IllinoisPh.B., Summer, 1928Track (2) (3) (4).CONSTANCE PISHAChicagoPh.B, Spring, [928EVELYN J. PIXLEY, DelthoChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1927j'v'IARlON A. PLIMPTON, XP2:ChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928College Aide; Class Coun­cil (3) (4); Ida Noyes Coun­cil (3) (4); FederationCou ncil (3); Sign of theSickle (2); Interclub Coun­cil, Secretary-Treasurer (3);Art Club (3) (4); W. A. A.(I) (2) (3); Mirror; Fresh-, man Woman's Club (I)..MARGARET E. POLLARDChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928SAMUEL S. POLLYEA, AEHChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928I �\VILI.IA1l ]. PRETSCHOLD,L'>XChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Track (I); Blackfriars (3)(4); Band (I) (2) (3) (4)·RUTH. A. PRESSELLChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1928Die Deutsch GesellscnaftDOROTHY PRICEBuffalo, New YorkPh. B., Autumn, 1927RUTH A. PRICEIra, IowaPh.B., Autumn, 1927JOHN VAN PROHASKAChicagoB.S., Summer, 1928Siovanic Club; Interna­tional Club. DAVID T. PROSSER, ipfl<pChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Alpha Sigma Delta; Black­friars; Westminster Club,Treasurer.LOIS E. PYLEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928RAY »: QU[SENBERRY,TKEHinton, West VirginiaB.S., Spring, 1928ENA ]. M. RADCLIFFEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928EDWARD B. RANCKTullahoma, TennesseePh.B., Winter. [928LEO RANE, <pBL'>ChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928Undergraduate Honor Stu­dent.Page 7Ir������ Page 72 DAVID RAPPOPORTChicagoS.B., Winter, 1928EDWARD H. RAYL, TKEDanville, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn, 1927HELEN REDDERSONChicazoPh.B., Sumn;er, 1928\,VALDO D. REGENNITTER,AcaciaDavenport, IowaPh.B., Spring, 1928GEORGE REITINGERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928RUTH REIClHIANChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928 NORMAN iV[. REIDChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Blac kf riars ; Dramatic Club.EDGAR C. REINKE, <PERChicagoA.B., Winter, 1928Undergraduate Phi BetaKappa.LAURA J. l�EYNOLI)SChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Sign of the Sickle; Maroon(I); federation (2) (3);W. A. A (I) (2) (3); Boardof \IV0I11an'S Oraaniz a tions(4)· .�j\lIARIAN J. RICHESON, <l>EKChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Undereraduate Phi BetaKappa'; Die Deutsche Ges­ellschaft.CAROI.I:-iE \\1. RIECHERS,DelthoHammond, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1928v. \V. C. A. (I) (2).HARRY H. RITTENHOUSE,JR., <l>K1:ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Skull and Crescent; Cap­tain freshman SwimmingTeam; Swimming (2) (3)(J.); Water Polo (2) (i),Captain (4); Manager In­terscholastic Swimming (2). �IiVIAXINE G. ROBINSONDenison, IowaPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from PrincipaCollege; Mirror (3).ESTELLE ROCHELLSChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928W. ELIZABETH ROEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928A.1\.; Mirror.ALEX ROPCHANVegreville, Alberta,CanadaA.B., Spring, 1928KATHERINE A. ROSE.EsotericChicagoPh.B., Spri�g, 1928Nu Pi Sigma; Undergrad­uate Council; Vice-Presi­dent Junior Class; Chair­man Universitv \�lomenFederation; Bo�rd of Wo­man's Organizations (4),Secretary-Treasurer (3);iVlirror.IDA A. ROSENBAUM, <l>BKChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928Undergraduate Phi BetaKappa; Die Deutsche Ges­ellschaft. DORIS J. ROSENBERGChicagoS.B., Spring, 1928IvIILTON A. ROSENBERG,<l>B6ChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1928JULIUS lVI. ROSENFIELD,1)L6ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928ETHEL ROSENTHALChicagoA.B., Spring, 1928KENNETH A. ROUSE, LNChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1928Senior Class President; Uni­versity Marshal; Football(2) (3), Captain (4); Vice­President Y. M. C. A.;Interscholastic BasketballCommission; UniversityBoard of Social Servic'eand Religion; Undergrad­uate Council; PoliticaC Sci­ence Council.VIVIAN L. ROWEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Page 74 E?I'IELYN BETH ROvVELL)<l'BKChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Undergraduate Phi BetaKappa.PETER R. ROZENDAL, <l'BKChicagoA.B., Spring, 1928Undergraduate Phi BetaKappa.NELLIE RUBENSTEINGreen field, Missou riPh.B:, Summer, 1928DOROTHY FRENCH, 62:ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928HAZEL LEONE RUDOYChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928TOliN R. RUSSELLManistee, MichiganPh.B., Autumn, 1927 FRANCES H. SADOWSKASChicagoA.B., Spring, 1928Eta Sigma Phi (I) (2) (3),Secretary (4).HENRY PAULMAN, X']fChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928HENRY j\lI. SCHAFFNER, KNErie, PennsylvaniaPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania.ARMIN F. SCHICKChicagoB.S., Winter, 1928RACHAEL SCHIFFlvfANChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Circulo Espano].CHESTER A. SCHlPPLOCK,AXAChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1927C and A Student Council(2), President (3); Journalof Business, Business Man­ager (3). .EDWIN T. SCHNEBERGER,L'.TChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Skull and Crescent; Base­ball (I) (2); Basketball (2).LIB8IE SCHNITZERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928BABETTE S. SCHOENBERGChicagoPh.B., Spring, 19Z5DORIS MODE, DelthoChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1928RICHARD R. SCHOLZ, ALCPChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1928College Marshal (4); IronMask; Cap and Gown (I)(2), Editor-in-Chief (3);Board of Student Publica­tions (3); Alpha SigmaDelta; Student Handbook(I) (2); C and A SchoolCouncil (3); Interschclas­tics, (I) (2)..i'vIAURICE SCHRAEG ER, cpAChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928LORAINE E. SCHRUBBWauwatosa, WisconsinPh.B., Spring, 1928 KATHRYN L. SCHULTZChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928Cap and Gown (3).fLORENCE R. SCHWABChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1928�Iirror.f-IELEN SCHvVARTZ1'vIANChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1927YOLE M. SCIONTl, Quad­rangierChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1928Mirror.] EAN M. SCOTT, IIL'.cpChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Settlement Night; Y. W .C. A.;· Kinderten PrimaryClub.ETHEL SHAM13ERGChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928DARLENE C. SHERERJay, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Astra tro.ALLAN SHERMANChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928CAROLlN E SHRODESEveleth, 1VlinnesotaPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from the EvelethJunior College; Tarpon (3)(4); W. A. A (3) (4); Bas­ketball (3) (4)·ROSE SlDERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928NORivlAN 1\1. SlLVER1vIAN,T6<l>Clinton, IndianaB.S., Spring, 1928Affiliated from the Univer­sity of Illinois.RALPH J. SrLVER\'VOOD,�AEGreen Bav, WisconsinPh.B., Spring, 1928 LOUIS P. S'SSMANChicagoB.S, Spring, 1928RUTH Sf:OMChicagoPh.B., Spri�g, 1928\VILLlAM H. SLOAN, X\jf,<l>6<t>Peoria, IllinoisPh.B., Summer, 1928Cap and Gown (I) (2).CARL E. SMITH, � XBloomington, IllinoisS.B., Spring, 1928HARRIET C. SMITH, IIB<t>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Tarpon; W. A. A.; IdaNoyes Auxiliary.IDA B. SNlDER, cPB6Taylorville, JIIinoisPh.B., Autumn, 1927Cap and Gown (2) (3);W. A 1\. (2) (3); y W. C.A. (2) (3) (4), Second Cabi­net (4).RUTH JV1. SOUCyChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1928JOHN J. SOUTER, AcaciaDes Mo, nes, IowaS.B., Spring, 1928Three Quarters Club; Geog­raphy Club.fLORENCE G. SPENCERChicagoPh.B, Spring, 1928JVIARGARET B. STAVOEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Tarpon; W. A. A.; Y. W.C. A.ALBERT T. STEADMAN, A Err.ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928fRIEDA L. STEINChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928 j\JIARVEL E. STEVEN, XPL:ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928ROBERT B. STEVENS, 2:AEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928fLORENCE A. STEWART,EsotericRock Island, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928JOHN O. STEWART, ATs]Independence, KansasB.S., Spring. 1928RALPH f. STITT, B errChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928iVIARION L. STRONG, A6rrKenton, OhioPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from Ohio Wes­leyan University.Page 78 LINCOLN STU LI KChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928Su WE[ SUNChinaB.S., Spring, 1928PAULINE E. SALZi\fANChicagoPh.B., "Vinter, 1928KEITH T. SWARTZChicagoB.S., Autumn, 1927VE NONA \\1. SWARTZChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1927Home Economics Club.MARY 1. TABER, EsotericChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Inter-club Council (2); Set­tlement Night (I). JEANNETTE TAivlONChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1927RUTH lVI. TAPPERChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928ROSE TARNOPOL, 6<l>EChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated [rom the Univer­sity of Illinois.l\i[ARY E. TASHERSouth Bend, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1928Gargoyles (2) (3) (4); Mir­ror (2) (3) (4); W. A. A.(I) (2) (3), Advisory Board(3); Poetry Club (4); Y.W. C. A. (4)PETER J. TATOOLES, 6EIIChicagoPh.B., Spring, ]()z8CHARLOTTE R. TAYLORMichigan City, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1928I-IELEN G. TAYLOR, i;8<PChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928MARY A. R. TERNSTEDChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928EIICirculo Espanol, Secre­tary (2), Treasurer (3),President (4).THERESA lVI. THIELEWhiting, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1928LEILA J. THOMASHarvey, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928El Circulo Espanol, Secre­tary (3).DOROTHY E. THOMPSONChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1928Eta Sigma Phi.FAE THORNEChicagoA.B., Spring, 1928Westminster Club, Vice­President (3), President(4); Eta Sigma Phi; Y. W.C. A., First Cabinet. HENRY F TOBLER' 'l'KEPe;u, Illinois'Ph.B., Spring, 1928ASTRID V. TORNWALLChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1928REBECCA TOSMANChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1928Spanish Club, Vice-Presi­dent (4); Mirror.DARTNELL TRINE, WyvernChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Y. W. C. 1\., Second Cabi­net (2) (3) (4)·VVII_LIAM TUACH, KLChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928JOSEPHINE TURNERButler, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Page 79fREDERIC E. VON Ar..HvlON,<1>1'6ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Owl and Serpent; Ironl\IIask; Score Club, Treas­urer; Blackfriars (I) (2)(3); Gargoyles (2) (3) (4);Tower Players (2), Presi­dent (4); Basketball Inter­scholastic (2) (3); TrackInterscholastic (I) (2) (3);father's Day (3) (4)·iVIARJORlE VAN BENSCHO­TEN, EsotericChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated [rom Northwest­ern University; Mirror (3);Senior Class Council (4).H£RBERTA 1. VAN PELT,II 6<1>ChicagoS.B., Spring, 1928Phoenix (2); SettlementNight (2) (3); Interschol­astic (3); Y. W. C. A. (2),Second Cabinet (3) (4);Mirror (l) (2) (3) (4)· MARY E. VROOMAN, 62:Dowagiac, MichiganB.S., Spring, 1928Tarpon (3) (4); St. MarksSociety (2) ;(3) (4); Y 'v\T.e. A (ll (2) (3) (4)·HERBERT W. WAHL, <l>II<I>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Baseball (I) (2); Glee Club(2); Blackfriars (3); Inter­fraternity Council (4).JAMES W. VAUGHAN, 6T6ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Br ssr « G. VECANSSprngfield , MinnesotaS.B., Spring, 1928W. A. A. (2) (3) (4); Y. W.e. A. (I) (2) (3); Hockey(3); Baseball (2) (3); Bas­ketball (3); Lutheran Club(I) (2) (3), Secretary (3)· fELIX'vVA/TKUSChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928j\I[ARGUERITE A. VOGEL, 62:ChicagoPh.B.. Spring, 1928German Club. VITA N. \VALPERTChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928JI�LOLA VOLKOFFChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928foreign Students Associa­tion. JOSEPH E. 'vVECKLER, 62;<1>Blue Island, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Blackfriars; Swimming.WM. L. WEDDELL, WI<>JiHinsdale, JllinoisA.B., Winter, 1928Green Cap, Board of Direc­tors (4); Iron Mask ; Skulland Crescent; Track (I)(2); Cheer Leader (3) (4);In tr a m ura ls (I), Sopho­more Manager (2), Car­nival Manager (3).JULIA P. 'vVEIflELChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Cornad Club.HENRY'vVEIIIOFEIRChicagoPh.B., Spring, f928iVIEYER J. WEINSTEINChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1928]\1AURfCE S. \VEfNZELBAUMTL'>iI>ChicagoA.B., Spring, 1928Freshman Basketball (I);Freshman Track (I); Black­friars (3).JEROME S. WEISS, AETIChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928 MARIE D. WEISHarvey, .IllinoisPh.B., Summer, 1928MARY V. 'vVELLSChicazoPh.B., Spri�g, 1928]\/IILDRED WEST, XP1:ChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1927Affiliated from Milwaukee­Downer.ELVA ]\1. \\1ESTBROORGlenview. IllinoisPh.B., Autumn, 1927W. A 1\.; CongregationalClub.ALICE D. 'vVETTERLUND,TIM)ChicagoB.S., Spring, 1928y. W. C. A.; Botany Club.ALLEN P. 'vVIKCRENChicagoAB., Winter, 1928� JIPa.�, 82 BEATRICE B. \,yHlTEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928RUTH D. WHITEToledo, OhioPh.B., Spring, 1928Affiliated from Ohio Wes­leyan University; Y. \\1.C: A. (3) (4)·LAWRENCE A. \\1HITFIELD,A<I>AAlton, IllinoisB.S., Spring, 1928ALBERT E. VVIDDIFIELD,�NCharlevoix, MichiganPh.B., Spring, 1928Owl and Serpent; ScoreClub; Class Councils (I)(2) (3); President Board ofStudent Publications; Un­dergraduate Council; Ma­roon (I) (2), News Editor(3), Managing Editor (4);Phoenix (I) (2) (3); Black­friars (I) (2); Track Inter­scholastic (2); BasketballInterscholastic (I) (2).ELEANOR C. VVILKINS,SigmaChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928Washington Prom Leader;Nu Pi Sigma (4); Univer­sity Aide; Honor Commis­sion (3), Secretary (4);Class Council (1) (3) (4);Undergraduate Council (4);Board of Woman's Organi­za rio ns (2) (3), Chairman(4); W A A. (I) (2) (4),Vice-President (3); Boardof University Religion andSocial Service (4).EVANGELINE P. VVILLIAMS,DelthoOskaloosa, IowaPh.B., Spring, 1928v. W. C. A. BERNARD \\1LTKOVSKYChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928BEATRICE 1. \\1lTKOWSKYChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928ROBERT L. \\TOLFF, LAELake Forest, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928LEO VVOLFSONChicagoPh.B , Spring, 1928BERTl'lA R. \\100DSChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1927Le Cercle Francais; El Cir­culo Es pa nol.OWEN H. WYANDT, 6'1'6Bryan, OhioB.S., Spring, [928Afliliated from HillsdaleCollege; Political ScienceClub; Junior Mathcm a ticsClub.Affilia ted from IRENE YOUNGChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1927SAMUEL LEO ZABLENIndiana Harbor, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1928IDA RUTH ZARETSKYChicagoPh.B .. , Summer, 1928]\IIINOA ZIMMERMAN·ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1928the University of Wisconsin.THEODORE OSCAR ZH.rr.,IIERJ','IAN, .6.L:ipEarlville, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1928Skull and Crescent; Iron l'vIask; College Marshall; Fred­erick Smith Scholarship (3); Henry Strong Scholarship (3);Henry Strong Scholarship (4); Basketball (2) (3) (4);Baseball (2) (3) (4); Freshman Basketball, Captain.SEYMOUR RICHARD Z,\'ChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1928Page 83CUTTER \VHITNEYALLEN VVILLJAfvISO:-lJUNIOR CLASS OFFICERSCHARLES CUTTERANNETTE ALLENMA RJORI E W I LLIAMSONRUSSELL \ii/BITNEY PresidentViCe-PTesidentSeCTetaT'YTreasure-rROBERT MCKINLAYCHARLOTTE ECKHARTDOROTHY SYLVESTERPERRY THOMA) PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerGEORGE POOL":JANET GOODALlCE \iVILESRAINEY BENNETT PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerPage 84HARTFORDiVIESKIMENiVICKINLAY HERZMANCROWELL\V'LLlAMS\VEISLOW"VARNERF'SHER BIUGNALL �,fAYER REEDBUDDIG THOMASJACKSON HAGEY ECKHART SYLVESTERCOSTIGANI-IARTivIANJUNIOR CLASS COUNCILJOHN JACKSONROBERT MCKINLAYMILTON MAYERVERLON MESKIMENETHEL BRIGNALLFLORENCE BUDDIGJ OHN_ CROWELLCHARLOTTE ECKHARTROBERT FISHERELIZABETH GATESHARRY HAGEYDOROTHY HARTFORDELLEN HARTMANFLORENCE HERZMAN GEORGE REEDDOROTHY SYLVESTERPERRY THOMASCHARLES "VARNERSAUL WEISLOWRICHARD \iVILLTAlvISDANIEL COSTIGANPage 85Page 86�ilENDENHALL SCULLY �/[ADISON CALOI-IANSOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERSHUGH MENDENHALLELEANOR SCULLY PresidentVice-PresidentKATHERINE MADISON\tVILLTAM CALOHAN SecretaryTreasurerDANIEL AUTRYCAROL CUNDYMARY ABBOTT\tV ANZER BRUNELLE PresidentVice- PTC s ide ntSecretaryTreas-urerBONN EM\;v'EAFERHOLMES HEYWOOD KNOWLESMCCLAY McNEILLEAUTRY FROBERG FISI-IER K .. INGTURNERDAVENPORT KERNDANIELSEDDYSOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCILDANIEL AUTRYJOSEPH BONNEJV!CARY BOYDGILBERT DANIELSVVILLIAM DAVENPORTCAMERON EDDYCORA MAY ELLSWORTHHENRY FISHERFORREST FROBERGGERTRUDE GODDARD GLENN HEYWOODFRANCES HOLMESSUZANNE KERNALAN KINGVVILLlAM KNOWLESHARDY MAC LA YROBERT MCNEILLEHELEN MCDOUGALLALICE TORRYFRED TURNEREUGENE \,VEAFERPage 87RCXINCER STINSON GARVEY,I(,FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERSSCOTT REX1NCER PresidentMARION- ECKHART Vice-PresidentEVELYN SnNSON SecretoryVV1LLlAM GARVEY Trr asurerPage 88FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCILJANE BLOCKI ELIZABETH KUHNSFRANCES BLODGETT MARY MAIZEBRANT BONNER \IVILLIAlv[ MAXANTELLIS BUSSE JEANETTE SEARCYELEANOR EASTWOOD LAWRENCE SMITHRAYMOND FRIED PHILIP SMITHMARTHA HARRIS SIDNEY YATESARTHUR HOWARD EVELYN YOUNGTEMPORARY CLASS COUNCIL �MARY MAIZEBRANT BONNER "IJANET CUNNI NGHAl..,! JEANETTE SEARCYMARION ECKHART LAWRENCE SMITH j�\IVILLIAM GARVEY PHILIP SMITH 'IMARTHA HARRIS EVELYN STINSONARTHUR HOWARD SIDNEY YATESPage 89THE LAW SCHOOLThe Law School, established in 19J2, has grown rapidly during its short history.The attendance, both graduate and undergraduate, during the fall, was 423students, bringing the total matriculation to over 4000. The first class, thoughdivided into two sections, strains the accomodations of the Law Building andforeshadows the time, not far distant, when the present building must be enlargedby the addition (originally planned) of a wing on the eastern side.In June 1926 its new graduate degree of J.S.D. was for the first time conferredfor the publication of the results of legal research by the graduate students in law.The Law School is thus keeping pace with the development of the entire Univer­sity, by not only increasing its members but also the standards of scholarship.The library of the Law School is one of the best in the country. It containsover 52,000 volumes and, with the exception of a few country court decisions, itincludes all the American, English, Irish, Scotch, Canadian, Australian, NewZealand, and higher Indian reports.The Law School offers three degrees; the degree of J.S.D., already mentioned;the degree of J.D. which is given for the completion of three years in the under­graduate work and three years in the Law School, the first year int h e Law Schoolto count toward the undergraduate degree, such as Ph.B., B.S., or A.B.; and thedegree of LL.B. which is given to those who have only eighteen majors of credit.The last prerequisite is the student to maintain an average of ten points abovep assmg.3ln jNemoriamJAMES PARKER HALL1871-1928The Law School, the University, and the Law Professionmourns the untimely death of a great friend and a scholar ofnational reputation. He for twenty-three years has been theable Dean of the Law School to which he came in 1902. Hetook his LL.B. degree at Harvard in 1 897, while he receivedhis A.B. degree three years before at Cornell University. DeanHall's death at the age of fifty-seven came suddenly during theapparent recovery from an abdominal operation, when he wasmaking arrangements for an early return to his office.WISNER GOODMAN BURGESON NIoRRIS DEVANTENOSTHE LAW SCHOOL COUNCILOFFICERSAXEL ELSON PresidentLESTER PLOTKIN Secretary- TTeaSUTeTCouncilorsJACK MORRIS VICTOR \;VISNERCHRIS DEVANTENOS JOSEPH HASTERLICKIRVING GOODMAN HEBER TAYLORRUDOLPH BURGESONThe Law School Council endeavors to act in a representative capacity for theLaw Students. The council arranges for the annual Law School Smoker, thekeeping of the lounging rooms in order, and the supervision of elections. It alsoconsiders very carefully all complaints and suggestions made by Law Studentsand has done its best to remedy, or at least to improve conditions thus called toits attention.Page 96L- � -----------------------------.----------------"DAVIS LURIE CATRON DALEYTHE SENIOR LAW CLASSOFFICERSWILLIAM DAVIS PresidentMAX LURIE Vic e- PresidentINEZ CATRON SecretaryJAMES J. DALEY TreasurerThe weary days have passed, and we, the members of this year's Law classare anxious to get out into the world where we can prove ourselves. Neverthelessa teardrop dims the eye as one passes out of the dear old portals. Here we workedfor three long years, but the work that we did was a collection of pleasant exertionsflavored by the associations of the best classmates and professors in the world.Our three years have been successful to a remarkable degree. This great successhas two primary reasons: the professors, of course, are the main-stay; but thefeeling of love for the old school, inspired by the lofty ideals and traditions of themen and women who study in this institution are what make it one of the mostbeloved places of determined striving for those things that are worth while.Page 97J�Page 98 HOWE ABBOTTOak Park, Illi nois]D., Spring, 1928LEO HOWARD ARNSTErNT�OChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928Treasurer,J u nior Law Class.OTTO \VARREN BARNESLawrenceville, IllinoisJ.D., Spring. 1928Affiliated with James Milli­kin University, Decatur,Illinois.GORDON \lVILLIAM BEDFORDJoliet, IllinoisLL.B., Spring, 1928PETER BENDA, JR.661>ChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928Jack HowardlBenderSpencer, IowaJ.D., Spring, 1928 OR[ON 1. BINGAMANIndianola, IowaJ.D., Spring, 1928BRUCE EDWARD BROWNChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928INES CATRON, KBrrSpringfield, IllinoisJ.D., Spring, 1928CLARENCE R. CONKLINEnid, OklahomaJ.D., Spring, 1928JA"IES JOHN DALEYChicagoJ.D .. Spring, 1928\�TILL.IAM G. DAVISI ndianapolis, IndianaJ.D., Spring, 1928JOHN VV,LLIAMS DAYChicago].D., Spring, 1928HERBERT C. DEYOUNGChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928HARRY H. DUNNWinfield, Kansas].D., Winter, 1928BERNARD L. EDEUvIANChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928ALEX ELSONChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928President of Law SchoolCouncil; Liberal Club.DAVID H. FELDMANChicagoLL.B, Spring, 1928 BERNARD A. FRIED,<i>LL'>ChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928JOSEPH FRIEDBERGChicago].D., Spring, 1928�/IrLToN GERWIN,<i>BL'>Chicago].D., Spring, 1928III[EYER GOLDBERGChicago].D., Spring, 1928SAMUEL Z. GOLDMANChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928HAROLD M. GOLDSTEIN,LAMChicago].D., Spring, Ij2SPage 100 j'vIAURICE GREIMAN GEORGE C. HOFFMANChicago 1>ri1J.D., Spring, 1928 ChicagoJ.D., Spring, [928,ILEWIS W. HAGUE SAM H. HORN E, J R.1>i11>'I Minden, Nebraska Enid, OklahomaJ.D., Spring, 1928 J.D., Spring, [928�4 Law Review.111 ANDREW C. HAMILTO'l JOSEPH S. JOHNSON, rnr !,� Clarion, Iowa Hannaford, North DakotaJ.D., Autumn, 1927 J.D., Winter, 1928EDWARD A. GORENSTEINOATChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928 BRYCE LELAND HAMILTONi181>ChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928HYMEN S. GRATCHChicagoLL.B., Spring, 1928 JOSEF 1. HEKTOEN, 1>i11>ChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928HAROLD J. GREENBERG1>AChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928 ALFRED H. HIGHLAND1>Ai1, AXAHammond, IndianaJ.D., Autumn, 1927OWEN M, JOHNSON, iP68Caprion, IllinoisJ.D., Autumn, 1927SANDER A. KANEChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928\;VILLTAA,I KAPLANChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928ISADORE KAUFMAN, iPE6Kansas City, MissouriLL.B., Summer, 1928i\ilORRIS L. KILMNICK,iPAKansas City, MissouriJ.D., Spring, 1928LEON ARON KOTOSKY, ZBTEI Paso, TexasJ.D., Spring, 1928 JEROME KUTAKOmaha, NebraskaJ.D., Spring, 1928HAROLD S. LANSKIChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928GEORGE E. LEONARD, 6T6Kansas Citv, MissounJ.D., Winter, 1928l\IIICHAEL LEVIN, iPAChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928VON E. LIVINGSTON, iPA6New BostonJ.D., Spring, 1928J\lIAx LURIE, TLO, iPAChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928Vice-President Senior LawClass; Baseball (2) (3).Page IOIPage 102 ANDREW D. lVIAPES, rHrNorfolk, NebraskaJ.D., Winter, 1928HARRY MxvChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928FRED J. McMANUS, <j:>_\<j:>ChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928JACK S. MORRISChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928THOMAS R. MULROYAi><j:>ChicagoJ.D., Summer, 1928CASPER ]VI. MURPHY,rHrPowersville, M.issouriJ.D., Spring, 1928 LAWRENCE S. NEWMARK,KNTvndall, S. DakotaJ.D., Spring, 1928LOREN P. OAKES, 1>Ai>Laura, IllinoisJ.D., Spring, 1928GRIER D. PATTERSON, "'Ai>.\lorrillton, ArkansasJ.D., Spring, 1928DAVID PERSKY, 'l'AChicagoJ.D., Winter, 1928SIDNEY D. PODOLSKYAurora, T1linoisJ.D., Spring, 1928\VALTER A. PRAXL, rnrChicagoJ.D., Winter, 1928IRVIN RICHTERChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928FRt\l\CES 'II. RlDGELY,KEnEureka, KansasJ.D., Spring, 1928NATHANIEL S. RUVELL,<pEITChicagoLL.B., Spring, 1928CHARLES T. SABEL, IlJ\.<PChicagoj.T' Summer, 1928DENNIS F. SCANLANChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928VVALTER V. SCHAEFER, K�ChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928 HENRY L. SCHENK, JR.,6. 8<PJoliet, Illinois.].D.,_Spring, 1928LOUIS 1. SCHUBERTChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928HARRY H. SCHULTZChicagoJ.D., Winter, 1928LOUIS H. SILVERChicagoJ.D., Summer, 1928BERNARD K'SI'IAPIRO, T6.<PChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928IVIARTIN SOLOMON, KNChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928Page I03SAMUEL HORACE SPEAR, AEI1J.D., Winter, 1928 Chicagoj\l[ELVlN HAROLD SPECTER East Chicago, IndianaJ.D., Spring, 1928AARON TAYLOR ChicagoJ.D .. , Spring, 1928i\II'LTON WEINBERGER, <l>BD. ChicagoLL.B., Spring, 1928CARL VICTOR WISNER, JR., <l>K;Ji, <l>AD. ChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1928FRAN" T. WYMAN <l>AD. Boise, Idaho,J.D., Spring, 1928MULROY GREENEBAUMTHE JUNIOR LAW CLASSOFFICERSTHOMAS MULROY PresidentVice-PresidentBENJAMIN GREENEBAUMCLARK DRISCOLLROBERT McDOUGALL Treas-urerSecretaryFor most students the first year in the Law School is a most stimulating ex­perience. They assume a new attitude and soon fall into a spirit of earnest studyand genuine enthusiasm. However when they enter their second year they hesi­tate to expect too much after the enthusiastic first year. They feel that the noveltywill not last, and that things will become more a matter of fact. Their enthusiasmis likely to let down. What at first appeared to be the noble search for knowledge,impelled by a high idealism, is likely to turn into the daily grind of briefing cases,a ttending classes, and preparing for examinations.For some this may have been the turn of things as they continued through theirsecond year. Perhaps for some time the high idealism of the first year began todecline. Fortunately there was no let down in the majority of the cases but anincreased vigor in the second year's work. The job of delving into the depths oflaw seems no less fascinating and the enthusiasm continued for the study that isto be the basis for their life's work.Page I06 H. A. BIGELOWMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYE. W. PUTTKAMMERPHI ALPHA DELTAK. C. SEARSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYM. S. BARTONJ. H. BENDERO. 1. BIRGAMANC. R. CONKLINA. L. HIGHLANDC. »: JOHNSM. ABRAHAMSONW. H. ALEXANDERC. ALLENJ. G. CHRISTIANSONS. H. COLLINSR. »: FEYERHARMH. A. OLSONG. PENSTONE SeniorsV. E. LIVINGSTONL. P. OAKESW. T. ORRG. D. PATTERSONW. T. POWERSC. V. WISNERF. T. WYMAN[u.nunsR, HOLBROOKG. A. KAPPUSR. K, LINDOPC. M. G, PORTERP. SCHUERKL. R. SCHURMEIERH. L. STERENSONFreshmenS. H. PRENTISSR. A. SNOWSTEVENSON ALEXANDER BENDERKAPPUS PATTERSONHIGl-ILAND \VIS:\ER OAKES PENSTONEJOHNSLIVINGSTONWYMANSCl-IUARKLINDOP fEYERARNI-JOLLBROOKCONKLINPHI ALPHA DELTAChartered atThe University of ChicagoI902 Founded atKent CollegeI897Page I07Page 108 PHI DELTA PHIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYGEORGE G. BOGERT EDWARD W. HINTONEDWIN M. DODD ARTHUR H. KENTVVILLlAM M. EAGLE FLOYD R. MEECHEMERNEST FREUND FREDERICK C. WOODWARDMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSenior s\VILLARD BALHATCHET HERBERT DEYOUNGBRUCE BROWN JOSEF HEKTOENCAMPBELL DICKSON Y. HORNVVILLIAM DA VIS G. E. LEONARD, JR.JuniorsJOHN GRIFFITH MARSHALL PIPPEKROBERT McDOUGAL HENRY SACKETTFRED McNANUS ROGER \VeIITE\V ASSON WILSONBROWN HORN HEKTOENDE YOUNG iV[Cl'vIANUS DAVIS LEONARDPHI DELTA PHIChartered atThe University of ChicagoI903 Founded atThe University of MichiganI869GAMlVIA ETA GAMMAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCLAUD W. SCHUTTERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsHOWARD H. DENTONHARRY H. DUNNGRANT K. ELLISJ. S. JOHNSONANDREW D. MAPES STEWART P. MULVIHILLCASPER M. MURPHY\i\TALTER A. PRAXLVVALTER V. SCHAEFERELMER W. VOIGHT[icniorsFRED ANDERSONRUDOLPH \i\T. BURGESONDONALD BIRCH EMVVALTER A. HALVORSONLEROY \i\T OLFE PAUL B. WILLARDHENRY WEIHOFENPRESTON ZIMMERMANCLARENCE LEWERENZCLEMONT SPRINGERFresh-menLANDON 1. CHAPMANLESLIE CLAPPCLARE DRISCOLL VVILLIAM FREEMBGENARTHUR GENNETD. R. McDoWELLJEROME NADOLNEY�/V,LE',VERENZ\NEIHOFENJOHNSON IIIBURGESON DUNN SCHAEFER HALI/0RSON PRAXLNADOLNEY TEPASKE FREEMBGEN ZIIVIMERMAN IVIuLVIHILLCLAPP \�IELLS jVlcDowELL \'!lLLARD ANDERSON j\I[APES BERCHEMlVIURPHYSPRINGERGAMMA ETA GAMMAChartered atThe University of ChicagoI920 Founded atThe University of MaineI90IPage 1[[vVIG AND ROBEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYBERNARD EDELMANDAVID FELDMANSANDER A. KANELEON KOTOSKYMAURICE GREIMAN HAROLD S. LANSKIJACK MORRISLOUIS SILVERSAMUEL H. SPEARMELVIN H. SPECTERSeniors[uniorsBERNARD BARUCHMAX BLOOMSTEINLEON M. DESPRESBERNARD EpSTEIN BEN GREENEBAUMBERTHOLD HARRISJOSEPH HASTERLICKJACK H. OPPENHEIMIRVING ZEMANSHARRISS,LVERSPECTER MORRISLANSKIBARUCH KOTOSKYGREIMANGREENEBAUr\,l KANEBLOOMSTEINEDELMANWIG AND ROBE �1��'�W;iIt;i"-SPEARFELOi\'IANEpSTEIN••..�,)Rt-I��I;�������==�==������p�age�II3�.�Founded atThe University of ChlcagoI907DELTA THETA PHIMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsGORDON 'vV. BEDFORD ARNE 'vV. MAKELc\PAUL C. MATHEWSE. J. MAYERCHARLES A. McNABBHARRY L. SCHENKPETER BENDAJAMES DALEYBRYCE L. HAMILTONJAMES A. HANSS. J. SWEETRINGJuniorsHAROLD A. HUGHESL. LEVIN LARSONCHARLES M. LINDROOTH H. A. STAPLETONLOUIS J. WATSONROBYN \iVILCOXFreshmenHOWARD HANSON W. T. LILLIEPledgeOSCAR GRAY (jum:or)Page II4j\l[AKELASCHENKBEDFORD BENDA HAMILTON ]\;[ERRILLSWEETRfNG STAPLETON VVATSON]\IIcNABB HALL HUGHES DALEY LINDROOTHBITTRICHl-IANsoN HODGEHANSTAYLOR MAYERGRAYW,LCOXDELTA THETA PHICh artered atThe University of ChicagoI926 Founded atBaldwin-Wallace College1900Page I15��'!f1_'iXiTHE MEDICAL SCHOOLThe Medical School in cooperation with the Rush College on the west sideis one of the foremost institutions of this character in the United States. Thereis an underlying quality in the work put out, which is due to the combined effortsof the faculty and of the student body. The professors are aided in their workby the new buildings that deck the west side of our spacious campus. These build­ings which were completed only this year are of beautiful Indiana limestone andform a small quadrangle of their own.The Billings Memorial Hospital is perhaps the most important of the edifices,and is an ideal student clinic. Here, such students of the University that so d..!siremay obtain, free of charge, medical attention. The medical student here in theUniversity has an opportunity to study the theory and practical application thatmust of necessity go hand in hand to make the practical physician.In connection with the Medical school the Billings Memorial Hospital has init a school of nursing which works in conjunction with the Medical School. TheNursing School has a program that consists of two years of residence work. Thenursing program is more practical than the other nursing programs in the country,and at the same time the work is more pleasant than that of the other institutions.The Albert Billings Memorial Hospital was erected in honor of the man whosename it bears, and the clinic was named after Max Epstein, who gave liberallyalong· with Albert Billings for the erection of this splendid clinic-hospital.Page 118THE MEDICAL PROGRAMIt was four years ago that the University synthesized its ideas and idealsinto form and poured them into the mould whence has arisen the new MedicalGroup. Today the Albert Merritt Billings Memorial Hospital, the Epstein Clinic,and the Medical Buildings stand in their Gothic splendor where four years beforestood nothing.There is a potent factor in the progress effected by the Medical School. Thatfactor is the most important factor of money. vVe have expended five millionsof dollars and have twenty-three millions in reserve for the furtherance of themedical program. The lavish expenditure was at first thought to be extraneousbut today Dr. Franklin McLean, chairman of the University's Medical Depart­ment, after thinking deeply about the matter, declares that the proportion ofuseful work that goes on within the edifices is really worth the tremendous ex­penditure that the erection has involved.The extensive experiments by the members of the faculty are one of the greatfactors in the modern advance of Medicine that has been propagated within thelast few years. Of these one of the most outstanding is Dr. Carlson, one of themost eminent physiologists of all time. This man has experimented deeply intothe field of hunger and his work is what is largely responsible for the modernknowledge of diabetes, cancer, and ulcers.To turn to the more practical facts of the new Medical Group and to fullyappreciate the basis upon which the theories will rest we must understand theorigin of the plans which have been incorporated in the actual construction of thebuildings. It was felt that the separate buildings should house the branches,divisions and departments, but, paradoxically enough, the desire was to constructa unit composed of units. This is precisely what the architects, Coolidge andHogsdon have done.The marvelous degree to which practice and theory have been combined isexpressed in the words of the eminent Dr. McLean, "Elsewhere Hospital andMedical School stand side by side, here our Hospital is our Medical School and ourMedical School is our Hospital."The creation of the Medical School on a University basis is what was attemptedfour years ago and today the dream has become a fact. vVe are proud of theMedical School and all its attainments of which the most outstanding are thosein architecture and in the research program that has been followed in the lastfew years of development.Page II9Page I20IDONALD P. ABBOTTCHARLES M, BACONHILLIER 1. BAKERGEORGE A. BARNETTCARL P. BAUEREMMET B. BAYARTHUR E. BEVANFRANK BILLINGSEDWARD V. 1. BROWNRALPH C. BROWNJOSEPH A. CAPPSFRANK A. CHAP;'_·IANFARIS F. CHESLEYGEORGE H. COLEMANVERNON C. DAVIDCARL B. DAVISGEORGE G. DAVISJ OI·IN MILTON DOBSONGARLAND \V. ELLIS1-1ENRY H. EVERETTCLARK W. F,NNERUDEARLE BAUMLEFRAN K M. BOONSTRAJOHN J. BREWERSTUYVESANT BUTLERRAYMOND M. CASSIDYEDWARD J. CONNELLYEDWARD N. ANDERSONLAMBERTUS E. BEEW"ESO. O. BENSON. JR.RALPH E. DIFI'ENDERI'ERHENRY N. HARKINSTACK 1. K,NSEYRALPH E. LEMASTERARTHUR F. CUNN1NGHA�\'rJAMES FENGER Dd'REEFRANKLIN SMITH DuBOISROBERT R. CRAWFORDC. MARION DEYOUNGLEE EATONEGBERT H. FELL NU S I GM A NUMEMBERS IN FACULTYEARLE B. FOWLERPAUL C. FoxLUDVIG I-IEKTOENJAMES B. HERRICKGEORGE F. HIBBERTWILLIAM G. HIBBSRUDOLPH W. HOLMESARCHIBALD HOYNEERNEST E. J RONSHILGER P. JENKlNSGRANT H. LAINGEESMOND R. LONGARTHUR A. ]\I[AHLEEARLE R. MCCARTHYEDWARD lVlcGINNISJOSEPH 1. l\/IILLERALBERT H. MONTGOMERYFREDERICK B. lVloOREHEADSTANLEY P. ]\I[ULHOLLANDEDWARD A. OLIVERMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSeniorsH. DICK COUNTRYiVIANJ. H. CROWDEREDWARD lVI. DORREARLE GRAYSPENCER JOHNSONROBERT W. LENNONROBERT J. MASON[ncniorsAUSTIN P. LEWISPAUL ]\IIIDDLEMANARCHIBALD OLSONALFRED lVI. PAISLEYALLEN S. PEARLGEORGE L. PERUSSE, JR.I-I. McKAY PIERRUSSEL E. PLEUNESophomoresHUG H A. EDMONDSONW,LBER HARTCORNELIUS A. HOSPERSGENE HAVILAND KISTLERFre sh menF. GORDONCHARLES LICHGEORGE M. !VICCLUIRETHOMAS D. PAULJEREMIAH QU[:-,TN PAUL OLlVERWALTER 1. PALMERARTHUR I-I. PARMELEEDALLAS B. PI'IEMISTERHUGH F. POL KEY'vVILBER POSTDEAN L. RIDERRICHARD B. R,CHTERFREDERICK R. SCHMIDTGEORGE E. SHAMBAUGHASHER F. SIPPYKELLOGG SPEEDALEXANDER F. STEVENSONTHEODORE TIEKENCHESTER ]\1[. VAN ALLENROGER T. VAUGHANTHOMAS G. WALSKTAMES M. WASHBURNGEORGE H. \VEAVERJOHN CLARENCE \VEBSTERRALPH \V. \VEBSTERJ. N. O'NEILJAIVIES vV. TANNERRAYMOND E. TYVANDT-ToLLAND \iVILLIA�v[SONPAUL I-I. VAN VERSTPARKE \VOODARDHALL IVAN S,PPYREGINALD SMARTr OHN c. SMILEYFRANK C. SPENCER »:W. BROOKS STEENJ EUGENE TREMAINEFREDERICK R. "VEEDONTJ.uvrES LEONARD POPPEN'STlRLlNG P. STACKHOUSEARTHUR J. VORWALDF. C. SULLIVAN\VILLIAM C. TUTTLETAMES \VEBSTERCASREY'vVORTELEY.\PEARL EATON GORDON 'vVORTELEY TREMAINE LEICH DEPREE PAISLEY DIFFENDERFERCRAWFORD HARKINS IVIEDELMAN OLSEN HART DEYOUNG PAUL BEUWKESCUNNINGHAM PLEUNE STACKHOUSE VOORWALD HOSPERS ANDERSON SMILEY LEWIS LElV[ASTERIVlclVIASTER DORR O'NEILL BOONSTRA BUTLER 'vVILLIAMSON CROWDER TYVAND GRAYJOHNSON BREWER rVIAsoN LENNON COUNTRY]HAN CONNELY CASSIDY flLESNU 81 G MA NUChartrrrd atThe Uniz){'rsity of Chicago1893 Founded atThe University of M'ichigan1882'llli'iilIiUD'l!J1l'''TI'I'1IJ1' IllIllIPHI RHO SIGMAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYChartered atThe UniveTSity of Chicago1895CARL W. ApPELBACH CLIFFORD G. GRULEEGEORGE W. HALLLOREN 'vV. AVERYPETER BASSOE HAROLD HICKMAN\VILLIAM T. BELFIELD JACOB \V. HOLDERMANARTHUR BYFIELD G. HOWARD IRWINMELBOURNE CLEMENTS EDWIN R. LE COUNTDANIEL N. EISENDRATH BIRD M. LINNELLJAMES E. MCCARTHYFRANKLIN C. McLEANBERNARD P. MULLENOLIVER S. ORlvlSBYBERNARD FANTUSHERBERT FENwrCKJAMES C. GILLJAMES GOUGH Founded atN orthuiestern Urnoersit»1890'vVILLIAM J. QUIGLEYJOHN C. ROGERSTHOR ROTHSTEINSAMUEL R. SLAYMAKEREMORY R. STRAUSERCHARLES K. STULIKFREDERICK TrCEJOSEPH TUTACHARLES G. \VELLERRALPH G. \VILLYROLLIN T. 'vVOODYATTJOHN J. ZAVERTNIKPHI RHO SIGMAMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYFREDERICK R. BENNETTLEROY H. BERARDHENRY P. BOURKEROY E. BRACKINKENNETH G. COOKJAMES FARRELLRALPH W. BEARDSLEYMAURICE E. COOPERROBERT R. FREUND\iVALTER E. GOWERHAROLD B. HANSONLUMIR E. DOSTALDEAN W. HODGESLLEWELYN P. HOWELLGEORGE BAUMRUCKERGARMON DARONALEXANDER DA VISVERNON R. DEYOUNG SeniorsARTHUR N. FERGUSONDONALD J. GRUBBCLAYTON F. HOGEBOOMEDGAR A. LUTZVERNE M. MANTLEJuniorsNORBERT LECKBANDJOSEPH E. MARKEEROBERT E. MONTEITHHAMES O'LEARYSophomoresPAUL T. JOHNSONVVILLIAM KIRBYALFRED T. LEININGERTHOMAS H. LIPSCOMBFreshmenCLARENCE ELLIOTTRUSSELL L. FRANINGHAMILTON GREENWOODJOHN D. MCCARTHYVVILLIAM MCGRATH HUGH A. McKINLEYFRANCIS PORROPAUL D. REINERTSENRODNEY S. STARKWEATHERFERRIS \�T THOMPSONJOSEPH A. TUTAPAUL J. PATCHENTHEODORE S. PROUDEMORY R. STRAUSERCHESTER W, TIMMLAWRENCE A. \iVILLIAMSRoy Ross RISKDALE SCOTTKENNETH M. SEARSROBERT PORTERTAMES RICHERNEST STOEHRSTANISLAUS SZUREKPage I23,Page 124 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPAMEMBERS Il\ THE FACULTYK. E. BARBER H. L. KRETSCHMERR. R. BENSLEY PRESTON K YESF. W. BURCK)' L. 'vV. MARTING. COTTS A. A. MAXIMOWG. M. CURTIS G. L. MCWHORTERP A. DELANEY C. A. MOOREB. C. H. HARNEY G. F. MUNNSl\. S. HEANEY V.,1. J. POTTSF. B. KELLY A. J. SULLIVANE. L. KENYON K. ,1./. WATKINSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsROLLIN C. BATESHERMAN BEUKERBENJAMIN 1. BRINDLEYT OHN W. DEYTOi'\]. RALPH FINKLE'vVILLARD S. HOLMESTHEODORE OL TMA i'\ EDWIN H. OBERSAMUEL A. SCUDERIGEORGE D. SHAWALVA CLAUDE SURBERCHARLES]' HEIBERGEROLIVER E. VENEKLASSENGEORGE E. ,VAKERLlNCARL A. JOHNSOi'\]. HARVEY TEUSINKDON VV. THORUP J unionJULIUS TWENTEDANIEL DE VRIESLEROY YOLTONSo-phomoresLUMAX DANI ELSOi'\CARL L. GASTLESLIE T. KENT ROSCOE E. PETRONEARTHUR A. THlEDAASA D. YOUNGFreJir171 enSTANLEY BREUCHERTGRANHOVD FINKLE PALEN SERBER PALEN YOLTlN NI-HvIAHERPETRONE BRUCKERT DEVRIES STELBINS THOMP DEYTON WARGINFOSTER BROWN LOWELL LASAGE STUSSEY I-IOVGEN TWENTEBRINDLEY SCUDERI TEUSINK VAN KLAUSEN BATES HEIBERGER GLEMIE THIEDAALPHA KAPPA KAPPAChartered atThe University of ChicagoI90I Founded atDartmouth CollegeI888Page 1"25Page 126 PHI CHIMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYEDWARD Y. ALLENTHOMAS D. ALLENANTON J. CARLSONHERMAN P. DAVIDSONLESTER R. DRAGSTEDTJAMES B. EYERLRYFRANCIS L. FORANJUNIUS C. GREGORYELMER IV. HAGENSARTHUR L. TATUM RALPH L. HARRISEDWIN F. HIRSCHFRED C. KOCHGEORGE E. MILLERHARRY A. OBERHELMANFREDERICK W. ROHRHEYWORTH H. SANFORDHOWARD M. SHEAFFGEORGE O. SOLEMSeniorsMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYVVILLIA1VI R. ABBOTTHEODORE H. BRAUNJOB T. CATERHAROLD J. CHAPMANKENNETH H. COLLINSDANIEL R. CUNNINGHAMM. ALLAN DURHAMCHARLES O. HARRISHOWARD J. HARTMANTHOMAS P. HILLRAYMOND V. JOLINROBERT M. JONESTHOMAS D. JONESFLOYD B. KANTZERHARRY \i\1INKLERj-uniorsMEREDITH M. BAUMGARTNERH1LBAHL 1. BURTNESSJ. C. PASS FEARRINGTONVVILLIAM E. FAIRBROTHERLEWIS J. FERRELLMARTIN F. GAYNORMERLYN G. HENRYSophomoresHARRY H. BOYLECHESTER DAVISRICHARD K. GILCHRISTGEORGE F. HARSHFRANK E. NEWLOVEFreshmenA. L. BURGDORFHENRI S. DENNINGERJ. P. FITZGIBBONFRANK GREERBRUCE A. HOLLISTERCLIFFORD HUGHESSTANLEY vV. KITT VVENDELL S. KEATEMERWIN O. LANAMRoy M. LANGDONCARL LONGHAROLD D. MOOREGLENN B. PATRICKFRED O. PRIESTMILTON P. REAMPAUL H. REEDNOEL G. SHAWVERNON vV. SHICKJOSEPH J. H. SMITHDANIEL T. STORMONTJ. ALLAN WILSONLEMUEL C. McGEEMYRON G. MEANSFRANK L. MENEHANERNEST S. OLSONMAURICE S. SEEV·ERSEDWARD E. TERRELL\i\1ILLARD L. VVOODRoss A. McINTIREPHILIP PETERSON\V1LLIAM M. STAUFFEREDWARD F. STEICHERRICHARD K. SCHMIDTGEORGE L. NICOLLCLARENCE MINNEMARoss V. PARKSPAUL G. PETERSONJOSEPH SHAFFNERRALPH E. SMILEYARTHUR R. YOUNGPHI CHIChartered atThe Unizlersity of ChicagoI905 Founded atThe Univenity of VermontI889Page 127PHI DELTA EPSILONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYLEON BLOCHMORRIS FISHBEINHARRY J. ISA1\CSIDNEY KUHAARON E. KANTORYALE E. LEVINSONLUDWIG M. LOEB CHARLES N. PESSEROBERT SONNENSCHIENEARLE A. ZAUSBERNARD PORTISSIDNEY A. PORTISABRAHAM M. SERBYHARRY A. SINGERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYJOSEPH EpSTEINTHEODORE GOLDMANFRED J. KRA USVICTOR LEVINECHARLES BAROKSAMUEL BERGERHARRY BRANDMANPETER F. COLEMANHENRY E. GREENEBAUMHAROLD MILLERRAY COHENRUDOLPH EDELSTEINSAM MILLERABE MINTZARTHUR RAPPEPORTALEXANDER ROSENTHALALEX ADELAMNSAM S. BERSTEINHARDEN COHEKM. GREENBLATTl,iVILLlAM S. HOFFMANMOSES A. JACOBSONPage I2S SeniorsJ unionSophomoresPledgesMILTON \1\10LPERT JACK 1. RABENSS. WILLIAM SIMONS. L. STERNHAROLD \1\10LFSONBEN NIEMANSAUL POLLACKJOSEF S. ROZENHARRY SHAPIROLEONARD SHIPNERJACK H. SLOANABE SCHULTZMILTON SERWERLOUIS SOLOFFERNEST \I\1EINBERGALBERT M. \1\10LFA. A. VVOLFSONSAM NICHAMANWILLIAM Vi. PIKEPHILIP PREISERJOSEPH N. RAPPAPORTSIDNEY ROSENBERGALBERT TANNENBAUM·KRAUS RABENS BERGERrvlILLER SHAPIRO WICK WOLFSCHULTZ COLElvlAN lVIINTZ STERNPHI DELTA EPSILONCh.artcred atThe Univern'ty of Chicago1918 Founded atCornell Univenity1904Page I30 ALPHA EPSILON IOTAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYSARAH BRANHAMMARION O. COLE ETHEL DAVISMARIE ORTlvIAYERETHEL TERRy-McCOYMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYLOUISA H. BACONELEANOR HUMPHREYSELIZABETH BERGNERRUTH R. DARROWALICE CHILDSMARGARET L. EGLOFFI ULIA HANSONADELAIDE MCFADYENELENA BODERMARION CORRIGANLors DAY SeniorsJuniorsSophomoresFresh men MAY SMITH PARSONSELIZABETH K. STRAUSSSYLVIA HOLTONIRENE NEUHAUSERMARY S. SHEPPARDIRENE CASE SHERMANFRANCES C. SUTPHENETHEL VVICKWIREVIRGINIA IACKOLABEATRICE IONESEVANGELINE STENHOUSECATHERINE VVICKHAMTHE COMPLETED MEDICAL GROUPThis is the architect's conception as to how the entire group of MedicalBuildings bordering on 58th, Ellis, 59th, and Drexel Streets, will appearwhen completed. The group when completed will have a greater numberof feet of cubic floor space than the entire remainder of the Universitybuildings in I926. This will not include all of the Medical Buildingsfor there is to be a hospital, especially for children, across the Midwayfrom the present University Campus. At present only two of this group,namely the Frank Billings Memorial Hospital and the Physiology andPhysiological Chemistry Building, have been completed and are inoperation. Plans have been made to begin work shortly, on some morebuildings of the group. The Billings Memorial Hospital is the U-shapedbuilding in the foreground and the Physiology and Physiological Chem­istry Building is the building in the center of the block bordering on58th Street.THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OFARTS AND LITERATUREThe Graduate School of Arts and Litera­ture comprises the advanced divisions of alldepartments in the fields of Language andLiterature and the social sciences. Specifically;these departments are Philosophy, Psychology,Economics, Political Science, History, Art,Sociology and Anthropology, Home Eco­nomics, Comparative Religion, Oriental Lang­uages, New Testament and Early ChristianLiterature, Comparative Philology, Greek,I Latin, Romance Languages, Germanic Lan­guages, English, and General Literature. Ad­mission to the School is granted to studentswho have a Bachelor's degree from a collegeof good standing.For one planning a graduate course theselection of his college is of especial import­ance. Of equal importance is the choice ofa specialty in college. To be sure, everyGORDON J. LAING college student must take care of his generaleducation, but in addition to this he should,at least as early as his third year, get started on a well defined major. One whodoes this enters his graduate work with zest, and carries it through with facility.While there are still some courses open to both undergraduates and graduates,the trend is toward a sharper differentiation between graduate and undergraduatestudies. One of the ideals toward which the administrative officers of the Grad­uate School are working is the reduction to the minimum of the courses of a purelyinformational type. There is still another tendency in the current discussion ofthe curriculum, namely the growing belief that graduate students are now requiredto take too many courses. A very sharp reduction in the number of formal coursestaken by graduate students is doubtless one of the changes imminent in the Grad­uate School.The most recent development in the Graduate Schools is the growth of theResearch Institutes. For, although only one has been organized formally in thefield of Arts and Literature, namely the Oriental Institute under the directorshipof James H. Breasted, cooperative projects embodying many of the principlesof institutes, are already under way in the Departments of English, Romance,Education, and the Social Sciences.The Graduate School of Arts and Literature was organized at the very beginningof the University. Its steady success is indicated by the amount of research workdone and published by the members of the Faculty, by the journals edited bythem, and by the long list of Ph.D. Alumni who are now occupying positions ofdistinction in the colleges and universities of this and other countries.GORDON J. LAINGDeanPage £34eTHE OGDENGRADUATE SCHOOLOF SCIENCEFor successful functioning, a scientificdepartment needs to be well housed. Thework of Ogden Graduate School of Science inthe not distant past was badly handicapped bylack of laboratory space, but the situation isnow very greatly improved. With the open­ing of the new hospital group the Departmentsof Physiology, Physiological Chemistry andPharmacology have been installed in theirnew building on Fifty-eighth Street. A newlaboratory for this group was. perhaps themost pressing need of all.The old Physiology Building of the HullCourt group has been turned over in part forthe installation of the biological libraries.The needs of this library were perhaps thesecond most pressing need in the sciencegroup. Adequate quarters are now available for the first time in many years,and the biological books are at last accessible. The remainder of this buildinghas been used to relieve the congestion in Botany and Anatomy. The space freedin the Zoology Building by the removal of the library and the completion of theWhitman Laboratory of Experimental Zoology has relieved the situation for theDepartment of Zoology.Money has been received and plans are practically completed for a laboratoryaddition to the west of the Kent Chemical Laboratory. The new building willbe used for graduate and research work, and will relieve the extreme congestion ofKent Chemical Laboratory.The Mathematics Department has grown strongly for many years. Thecrowded condition of this Department and of the Physics Department in Ryersonwill at last be relieved by the addition of the new building for mathematics andMathematical Astronomy east of the Ryerson Laboratory. The basement andmost of the first floor will be available for research rooms in Physics. The newbuilding will be connected by corridors and a tunnel with Ryerson Laboratory,and the two building will be one in spirit.Since the building of Rosenwald, the Departments of Geology and Geographyhave been comfortably housed in this building and in Walker Museum.The important and rapidly growing department of Hygiene and Bacteriologyhas been given ample space since the Department of Pathology moved into thenew hospital gr.oup, but the building is entirely unsatisfactory. It was only atemporary building to begin with, and it is rapidly deteriorating, it is almost un­bearably hot in summer time, and the gases and dust of the power house are ex­tremely disadvantageous. The immediate future promises adequate housing forall the science departments with this single exception. It is hoped that new andadequate quarters may be secured for this Department in the not too distantfu ture. GALEHENRY G. GALEDeanPage] 35THE DIVINITY SCHOOLSWIFT HALLThe Divinity School of the University of Chicago is at once a graduate schoolof religion and a professional school for training leaders in the various aspectsof religious life, such as the pastoral work, social service and religiouseducation. The Divinity School stands for reality, efficincy, and co n­tagious faith in personal religion. vVhile continuing a Baptist Seminary foundedmore than fifty years ago, it is open to members of all denominations. At presentthere are something like 3 I denominations represented in the student body andseven in the Divinity Faculty and Conference. The total registration for the fourquarters, 1926-1927, was 428, and in addition there were registered from theaffiliated Chicago Theological Seminary 221, making a total student body of 64.9during the four quarters. The total number of degrees granted is A.M. 646;D.B. 455; Ph.D. 149As a graduate school of the University, it is given and enjoys the same libertyof teaching as do the other graduate schools. It is administered in accordancewith the regulations and maintains the standards of graduate scholarship. In itspractical training it endeavors to em bod y the fundamental principals of ed uca tionand practical experience.Members of the Divinity Faculty and Conference, which includes instructorswho are members of the Faculty of Arts, Literature, and Science, publish theJournal of Religion, The American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literature,and edit a series of text books for religious instruction for all grades from thefirst grade to college. Through the American Institute of Sacred Literature, adepartment of the University, they conduct a popular Bible study followed annuallyby ten thousand persons, and issue a very considerable body of literature in theinterests of intelligent religious beliefs.Page I36THE DIVINITY SCHOOLBOND CHAPELOne of the fields of major importance in a religious education is that of Christiandoctrine and ethics, which is covered by four professors in the Department ofSystematic Theology under the headings of general historical courses, constructiveTheology, Apologetics, Psychology and Philosophy of Religion, and Ethics. TheScience and Philosophy of Religion, w ith emphasis on the adjustment of religionsto modern conditions, are handled in the Department of Comparative Religion.The Church History Department embodys the rise of Christianity and its spreadin the Roman Empire, its expansion among European nations and on the BritishIsles, and its establishment in the Western Hemisphere.The curriculum of the Divinity School is flexible and intended to meet theneeds of the individual students rather than of the standardized groups. Certaingeneral courses are required of all candidates for the D.B. and Ph.D. degrees. Inthe second year of residence the student may choose two sequences, one of whichis vocational and the other academic. In the third year these sequences are con­tinued under the direction of some department.The efficiency of the Divinity School may be judged from the fact that itsformer students fill hundreds of important pulpits, more than one hundred andfifty professorships in theological seminaries, several hundred professorships incolleges and universities, and many adrninstrative positions of great responsibility.The physical outfit for the work of the Divinity Faculty and Conference in­cludes two dormitories for men, thirty-one apartments for missionaries on furloughand married students, Haskel Oriental Museum, Joseph Bond Chapel, and SwiftHall in which are offices, class and seminar-rooms, social rooms, and a library ofsomething over 60,000 volumes.HENRY TINSLEY SocialANNA DOROTHY LESTER Personal RelationsSTILES LESSLY AthleticsJOHN MAc KINNON AthleticsEDWARD LINDGREN Devotional �HARRY PARKER Gradu.ate Re presentatioe I)CHRISTIAN JENSEN 1 nierseminory V I)CLARENCE TOMKINS PublicityDIVINITY SCHOOL COJ\l[MONSDIVINITY SCHOOL COUNCILOFFICERSHAROLD LUMSDEN PresidentSecretaryTreasurerDOROTHY GROSSHUBERT BARNETTCOMMITTEE CHAIRMANPage I38Page 139 H�aaza�����DD������THE DEPARTMENTAL CLUBSTHE NEW TESTAMENT CLUBDR. SELBY VERNON MCCASLANDGoodspeed Hall PresidentLLOYD V. MOORE SecretaryGoodspeed HallTHE CHURCH HISTORY CLUBMERVIN M. DEEMS P-resident5401 Ellis Ave.MERRILL E. GADDIS Secretary5750 WoodlawnRELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUBPre s iden:IVAN GRIMSHAWGoodspeed HallDOROTHY GROSS909 E. 56th St.TreasurerANNA D. LESTERGreen HallTHE SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY CLUBBERNARD E. MELAND PresidentGoodspeed HallGates Hall Secretar-yFRED O. F. MOEDEHISTORY OF RELIGIONS CLUBH. G. CREEL President5728 Blackstone Ave.SecretaryN. B. JOHNSON761 E. 69th PlaceTHE NEAR EAST CLUBMISS JEAN HENKEL PresidentTHE MISSIONARY FURLOUGH CLUBA. K. SPIELBERGER President5804 Maryland Ave.MRs. GRAVE J. WASHBURN Secretary- Tre asurer817 E. 58th St.MEADVILLE HOUSEThe Meadville Theological School was founded in 1844 by Harm Jan Huide­koper, a native of Holland, who brought to Meadville, Pennsylvania, the samelove for religious freedom that the pilgrims brought in 1820 from Leyden. Itsparticular object was to provide ministers for a group of churches in the CentralWest to which creed subscription either for minister or for layman as a basis ofchurch membership was congenial; and in order that the study of religion andtheology might be pursued with the same single minded devotion to the truth withwhich the study of history and science are sought in the Universities, it was providedin the charter that" no doctrinal test shall ever be made a condition of enjoyingany of the opportunities of instruction."So long as preparation for the ministry had to do mainly with the languagesof the ancient books and the study of ancient creeds, the School was able tofind the city of its birth adequate scope for its activities; but in the early yearsof the twentieth century it became clear that a different type of minister was neededas interpreter of the new world which modern science had disclosed, and thatfor this new type of minister there was needed a different kind of training fromthat which the nineteenth century had given. It was not enough that such aminister should have a college education. His education must include elementswhich even up-to-date colleges, with their elective systems, do not require of alltheir graduates, not only history but also science; not only economics but alsosociology; not only ancient classics but also modern literature; not only philosophyand psychology but also music and art; all these not as a substitute for but asa preparation for the more distinctly vocational subjects to which a trainingschool for the ministry will give its special attention.Page 140 IJMEADVILLE HOUSEA dozen years ago it became clear to the Meadville Trustees that a professionalschool in a small city far removed from a modern university was unable to educatea minister adequately for his present task. An arrangement was made, therefore,in 1914 with the University of Chicago by which the Meadville have been comingto the University for the Summer Quarter of each year accompanied by one ormore professors, and returning to Meadville in the Fall. This contact with amodern university has proved so stimulating that with the beginning of the AutumnQuarter of 1926 all the educational activities of the School were transferred toChicago.Students in the Meadville Theological School now matriculate also in theDivinity School of the University of Chicago, and by virtue of such matriculationbecome eligible to the privileges of the University: its class rooms, its lecture halls,its libraries, its gymnasium, and upon the usual conditions its academic degrees.The School is located at Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street, where itowns a lot and three residences. It holds daily services of worship in the MemorialChapel.The Meadville Theological School trains men and women as preachers, pastors,parish assistants, and directors of religious education and social service. It offersto properly qualified candidates for admission, opportunities for field work in thechurches or other religious and social agencies of Chicago as a part of their trainingas students. The diploma of the School with the degree of Bachelor of Divinitymay be won by college graduates in three years of three quarters each, or in twoand one third years of four quarters each. The degrees of S.T.M. and Th.D.are offered for graduate theological study.Page I4IRYDER DIVINITY SCHOOLRyder Divinity School is the western theological training school for theuniversalist Church. Two other schools in the East are nearer the centerof the denomi n a tion, so tha t Ryder represen ts the pioneer of its denomi na­tion.The School was opened in ISSI as a department of Lombard Collegeat Galesburg, Illinois. In I9I2 the school was removed to Chicago, whereits students are trained in the University of Chicago Theological School,receiving instruction and direction in denominational matters by theDean, resident in the House.In 1915 a dormitory building for the school including residence for theDean was erected at a cost of $so,ooo. This building was put up inconjunction with the new home of St. Paul's Universalist Church onthe Midway at Dorchester Avenue. The church has served as a splendidlaboratory for the students, supplying that first hand knowledge of Churchorganization which too often is not secured, except at the expense of aminister's early charges.Dr. L. B. Fisher was the Dean for twelve years after the removal toChicago, and his great spirit and genial personality won many friends forthe school. The present Dean's work is on the basis of a weekly lecturethroughout the three year's course of the student, with supervised workin church organization. While the student body is normally small, ithas increased the past few years, and further development is expected.PCli:r 142THE DISCIPLES DIVINITY HOUSEThe Disciples Divinity House was organized in 1894 by presidentHarper for the University, and Professor Herbert L. Willet who wasthe Dean of the House until 1921. The House affords a social center forthe students training for any branch of religious work, and also forstudents of this denomination in other departments of the University.There is a Board of Trustees and a small teaching staff. Instruction isoffered in the history of the Disciples and allied interests, for whichUniversity credit is given. Students for the ministry receive most oftheir work in the Divinity School of the University and the other gradu­ate departments.The building now under construction, shown in the cut above, willfulfill part of the original agreement with the University and will greatlyfacilitate all the interests of the House. It is located on fifty-seventhstreet just east of the University avenue, adjoining the University Churchof Disciples. The cost will be about $ISO,OCO, and is to be ready for useby October, 1928. There will be dormitory rooms on the second andthird floors, while the first floor will provide offices, library, club room,small chapel, dining room, and kitchen.There are thirty-five students in the House this year. Since itsorganization there have been more than five hundred men and womenin attendance, many of whom have received degrees from the University.Among these are many now prominent in the ministry, teaching professionand missionary work throughout this and other countries.Professor Ernest Garrison, Ph.D., is Associate Professor of ChurchHistory in the Divinity House and in the Divinity School of the Uni­versity. Professor Edward Scribner Ames, of the department of Philoso­phy, is the present Dean.Page I431�f THECHICAGO THEOLOGICALSElVIINARYUniversity Avenue-fifty-eighth Street-\i\Toodlawn AvenueCongregational-but open to students of all Denominationsfounded in I855-affiliated with the University of Chicago in I9I5More than 2,000 ministers, missionaries and other leaders trained for fieldsof Christian serviceNew buildings erected I923-28; final dedication on June 3-10, 1928OZORA S. DAVIS, Preside-nt fRANK G. \N ARD, DeanROBERT CASHMAN, Business Manager5757 University Avenue, ChicagoPage I44JANES KEITH BURANKEMPER COTTONANDERSON HILDRETHTHE CHICAGO THEOLOGICALSEMINARYOFFICERSHAROLD T. JANESROBERT C. KEMPERJOHN M. BURAN PresidentTreasurerSecretaryTHE SEMINARYThe Student Council is in charge of the activities of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary. A Fellowship meeting is conducted every Thursday evening in theCommons Room of the Seminary Residence Halls at which time the students ofdiscussions or outside speakers are brought in. During the year the studentsenjoyed the discussions led by such men as Dr. Harold Lynn Hough of Detroit,Dr. Wallace Petty of Pittsburg, Dr. Albert Parker Fitch of Carlton College, Dr.Charles Gilkey and Dr. Preston Bradley of Peoples Church, Chicago.Every Wednesday afternoon a tea is given in the Commons Room for theStudents and Faculty and their friends. This social hour in the midst of the week'sactivities has provided a great deal of fellowship for student life.Following the Tea a Vesper Service has been conducted in the ThorndykeHilton Chapel. These services have been conducted by different Students eachweek.The Student Life at the Chicago Theological Seminary is unique in that it isa closely knit group living together with all the activities and local control of acollege, yet part of a great school.Page I45THE GRADUATE SCHOOLOFSOCIAL SERVICE ADNIINISTRATIONThe Graduate School of Social Service Adminstration is thesuccessor to the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy and tothe Philanthropic Service Division of the School of Commerce andAdminstration of the University of Chicago. The Chicago School ofCivics and Anthropology, originally a series of courses under theExtension Department of the University of Chicago, was known from1905 to 1908 as the Chicago Institute of Social Science. In May,1908, it was incorporated as the Chicago School of Civics and Phil­anthropy. It was then maintained as an independent professionalschool until 1920. The Philanthropic Service Division of the Schoolof Commerce and Adminstration for ten years conducted such work atthe University of Chicago. The Graduate School of Social ServiceAdminstration was organized in 1920 to serve the common purposesand to combine the resources of these hitherto seperate courses.The School is a graduate professional school. Its work leadsto the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. In thecase of a limited number of mature undergraduates the Ph. B. de­gree maybe gran ted.I n the Adminstra tion of the School the significant featuresemphasized are a broad foundation, an individualized curriculum,social research, contact with practical affairs, experience undersupervision, and the professional spirit.The work of the School is planned along the broad lines of theother professional Schools of the University, and it aims to give anunderstanding of fundamental principles that are necessary in allbranches of the profession and of scientific methods of studyingsocial problems. Opportunity is afforded for specialization byelecting courses in a special field, such as social psychiatry or socialresearch, along with the required fundamental courses.SOCIAL SERVICE CLUBLOUIS E. EVANS PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurer I��)IJANE GIRDLERLAURA K. POLLAKw. ]. BLACKBURNThe Social Service Club was organized by the students in the Graduate Schoolof Social Service Adminstration to foster social and professional contacts amongstudents, to promote discussion of new and interesting phases of social work, andto provide an opportunity for students to hear and to know leading social workers.MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYRUTH ALLENJENNIE ApPELBAUM.LOIS LORINE ARMENTROUTGERALDINE BALLBESSIE R. BARTLETTADA BESS\iVILLIAM J. BLACKBURNFERN CHASELAURA ELLEN DESTERJEANE DICKlJ\'SONANNA EMERYLOUIS E. EVANSFRANCES RUTH FURGUSONJANE GIRDLERFRANK GLICKELIZABETH GRAHAMRUTH GREENPEARL GRIDLEYMORLEY HARTLEYDONALD HARTZELLLUCIS HAYBERTHA HOSFORDHERBERT JENKINSARLIEN JOHNSONHENRY D. JONESRAYMOND LALORELINOR LAWRIE FLOYD M. LINDEMANNOLGA LOSASEVILLE McREYNOLDSE. LUCILLE MARSHDORIS MODECOYLE E. MOORETANE MULLENBACHRUTH NICEMARIAN L. OSBORNHAZEL PETERSONTHELMA PIRESLAURA K. POLLAKGERTRUDE PRICELEILA KINNEYCATHERINE ROHERTYMILDRED A. SCHEIRICHJULIA R. SCOTTMARIAM SIMONSTHEODATE SOULEDOROTHY SPRUNGRHODA STARRLEILA STEIDLMARGARET STRONGHAZEL TEITZELARNOLD L. \iVILLSHOWARD E. WILSONELIZABETH VVISNERPage I47�rrrrt �nrtrttrnPage IV OvVL AND SERPEKTKYLE ANDERSONLALON FARWELLCHARLES HARRISVVILFRED HEITMANNCHARLES HOERGERARNOLD JOHNSONGEORGE L. KOEHNEDGAR KORETZPAUL LEWISDERWOOD LOCKARDROBERT MASSEYJOHN McDONOUGHKENNETH ROUSEFREDERIC VON AMMONALBERT P. VVlDDIFIELDSTANLEY YOUNGOwl and Serpent is the honor society for senior menIRON MASKCHARLES CUTTERROBERT FISHERVIRGIL GISTHARRY HAGEYRUDOLPH LEYERSGEORGE MORGANSTERNRAY MURPHYGEORGE REEDROBERT SPENCEPERRY THOMASCHARLES W ARNERSAUL VVEISLOWRUSSELL VVI-IITNEYRICHARD \iVILLIAMSI ron Mask is the honor society for Junior menPage I54 SCORE CLUB".('-�DANIEL HILL AUTRY'vVANZER HULL BRUNELLEGORDON' ALLEN CHISSOMLLOYD THOMAS CRAMERWILLIAM NELSON DAVENPORTNORMAN BRIDGE EATONYVILLIAM HADFIELDJOHN HAEBERLIN'vVILLIAM TIMOTHY KNOWLESJAMES EDWARD LAWLERROBERT C MCCORMACKJ ESSE REMICK McDoWELLMAXWELL MASON, JR.DEXTER WRIGHT MASTERSJOHN E. MENZIESJAMES G. PADDOCKJOHN DREW RIDGE'vVILLIAM SHOTTLERLELAND LOCKE TOLMANFREDERICK 'vVILLIAM TURNERScore Club is an honor society for Sophomore menSKULL AND CRESCENTCLIFFORD ALGERHAROLD BLUHMDUNNING BROWNVVILLIAM BUDDiii/ALTER BURGESSHARRY CHANGNONGILBERT DANIELSPAUL ENGBERGELMER FRIEDMANJOHN RUDYARD GRAYHAROLD HAYDONGLEN HEYWOODMORRIS HOLAHANHOWARD J ERSILDCAROL MARSHALLHUGH MENDENHALLMARVYN QUINNEDWARD SCHOLTZSkull and Crescent is an honor society JOT Sophomore menPage I55GREEN CAP CLUBARNOLD JOHNSONALFRED ABRAHAMSONJACK ApPELNOR]v!AN ARONSCHARLES AULTLEON BAERABE BLINDERBRANT BONNERBILLI BOWENMARTIN BOvVERSR. BRADSHAWHARRY BROADDREW BxowxELLIS BUSSEFRANKLIN BUTLERFRANK CALLAGHANDAVID COEYROLAND COHEELEONARD COHENLoUIS COHENROBERT COLWELLSTANLEY CORBETTLESTER COTTONHARRY COYROBERT CUNNINGHAMC. CUSHMANCLARENCE DA VISSTEPHEN DIMONDALLEN EASTMARSHALL FISHRAYMOND FRIEDVVILLIAM FRIEDEMAN\iVILLIAM GARVEYMARK GOLDSTINEHARRY GORDONROBERT GRAF DIRECTORSCHARLES J. HARRIS, ChairmanELLIOTT JOHNSONMILTON McLEANMEMBERSEDGAR GRUNWALDLYLE GUMMJAMES HALLJOSEPH HAMBERGERJOHN HARDINORVIS HENKLE'ROBERT HEYMA NGEORGE HIBBENH. HOWLANDVVALTER JEORSEJESS JOHNSONDAVID KENYONVVILLIAM KINCHELOEMILTON KLEINEWING KOLBSTANLEY KORSHAKDAVID LELEWERJOHN LINKLEWIS LLOYDLEE LOVENTHALWINFIELD LOWEHUGH MACKENZIEROBERT MAcN EILLEGEORGE MAHINCHARLES MARSHALLROY MATTHIA SLEO MAYROBERT MA YERWARREN MCCANDLESST OSEPH McCoSH}. MILLERS. MOEBSDON MOOREVVILFRED MULLERISADORE NELSONKENNETH NEWBERGER VVILLIAM \iVEDDELLVVILLIAM O'CONNELLEUGENE PETERSONWILLIAM PETERSONCHARLES POLLAKJAMES PORTEROVERTON QUILLINGVVILLIAM RAYSCOTT REXINGERHENRY RIPLEYHALL ROGERSEDGAR SALZENSTEINROLAND SCOTTROBERT SHANEROBERT SHAPIROJERRY SMITHLAWRENCE SMITHPHILIP SMITHOGDEN SMYTHLOUIS SNYDERJEROME SOLOMONED STACKLERLESTER STONEJEROME STRAUSSTHEODORE TEMPLINROBERT TIPLERFRED TOWSLEYLOUIS TRINKHA usHOYT TROWBRIDGEVVARREN TUCKERRAY VANEJULIAN vV EISSSTANLEY \iVILBORNNORMAN \iVILLlAMSSIDNEY YATESMORTON ZOLLAGreen Cap is the honor society JOT Fresh.m an menPHI BETA KAPPABETA Of ILLINOIS CHAPTERTHE ONE HUNDRED fORTY-fIfTH CONVOCATIONMARGARET BOYD CAMPBELLEDNA LEONA GROSSRAYMOND HENGRENEDGAR CARL REINKE lV[ARION REISSENWEBERMARION JOYCE RICHESONIDA ADEU v IAN ROSENBAUivI SAMUEL SPIRAPAUL j\l[AURICE THIELE'vVILHELMENA AMY WARNERELANOR CHANDLER "VILKINSTHE ONE HUNDRED fORTY-SIXTH CONVOCATIONORPHA BABCOCKTOHN "VILLIAM BARNETBERNARD BARUCH1\I[ORRIS BERNSTEINEVA BLOOMELVA ELIZABETH BROV/NLEO RALPH BROWNANTON BEI-IME BURG1\I[AY BURUNjCKRUTH lV[ARGARET CLEMONSLEON 1\I[ATHIS DE PRESRUTH LYDIA EGDORFFREDERICK RUSSELL EGGANHELEN ELISE ENGELBERNARD EpSTEINIRENE ANNA ERPELI· EDGAR FINKVIRGINIA GARTSIDEHERBERT fRED GEISLERARTHUR CHARLES GIESEJULIUS EMANUEL GINSBERGIRVING GOODl'l'lANALLIS ELSPETH GRAHAM ELIZABETH GRAHAM lVIARjORIE LOUISE PRYORLILLIAN lVIAE HAAS JEREMIAH QUINALICE JOSEPHINE HAHN ERNEST HAROLD ROBINSONALMEDIA HAMILTON EMELYN BETH ROWELLDOROTHEA 1\I[ARIA HAMMANN PETER RENZE ROZENDAL'vVILLIAM TERRENCE HARRISON DOROTHY fRANCIS RUBOVlTZ1\IIARGARET ELIZABETH HIATT HARRY HERZL RUSKINPAUL VERNON HOGLAND HENRY RICHMOND SACKETTELMER HRUSKA CECI L 1\;J ICHENER SMITHlV[ARTHA IRELAND DORIS SMOLERGEORGE LLOYD IRGANY CLEMENT FRANCIS SPRINGERJACK KAHN EDITH ACHSA STEVENSALBERT LEPAWSKY ANDRIA TODD TAYLOR1\I[ORRIS fRANK LIPCOVITZ \V,LLIAM EUGENE VAUGHANCARL lVIAURITZ 1\I[ARBERG OLIVER GEORGE VOGEL1\IIASAjI lVIARUMOTO TAMES LOUIS 'vVATSONCLIFFORD \VILLIAM MENDEL \VAL TER ALOIS V\TEBERALBERT "VILLIAM 1\1[EYER TAMES RANDOLPH \\TEBSTERKATHERINE EPAMANANDAS 1\I[ILLER RUTH Fox \VEINBERGDOROTHY lVloRIE MOSIMAN JOHN HOPKINS 'vVILDBARBARA lEAN 1\1[AC1\I[ILLAN GRACE DARLING 'vVILLSSTANLEY STEWARD NEWMAN EDNA lVIARIE 'vVILSONRUFUS OLDENBERGER YUE KEI \VONGHAROLD TALBOT PARKERTHE ONE HUNDRED fORTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONDOROTHEA KATHERINE ADOLPHCARL ERNEST BETHRENSI-IELEN AUGUSTA BENSONELLA CHAMPIONCATHERINE BLANCHE CROWLEY IVIARfoN BERNICE HETHERINGTONGRACE ANNE LINDQUISTJUSTIN MCCORTNEY O'BRIENEDIHI ELEANOR ROLLOCK .MERCEDES LUISA ROJoS LOUIS SEVINLOUISE GORDON SHUTTLESSTANISLAUS ANDREW SZUREKLULA KATHERINE "VEBERALLEN STUART \�TELLERHENRIETTA NOAH DACOSTAJACOB DAVID ISAAC THE ONE HUNDRED fORTY-NINTH CONVOCATIONJOHN RICHlvlOND RUSSELLDOROTHY EVELYN THOrvlPSONALBERT LEPAWSKYJANE ADDA1-1S LINNDOROTHEA RUDNICKMembers are elected to Phi Beta Kappa on nomination by the UniveTsity Jor s-pecialdistinction in general scholar shipPage 157 \ �S I OM A XITHE ONE HUNDRED fORTY-fIfTH CONVOCATIONiVIAURICE LEON COHNCHARLES E,SEMANKATHLEEN LOUISE HULL BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTERELEANOR IVIARY HUMPHREYSROBERT EMMANUEL LANDONARTHUR EDWARD REMICK ARTHUR EUGENE SCHUHWILLIS KUHN WEAVEROPHELIA CLEMENTINE "VESLEYTHE ONE HUNDRED fORTY-SIXTH CONVOCATIONABRAHAM ADRIAN ALBERTBERTRAM DONALD BARCLAYIvlAY iV1ARGARET BUNKENfRANCES REBECCA BOTKINJOI-IN ELTON COLEPl-llLIP CONSTANDINIDESJOHN STIEF fARIESVV,LLIAM RUSSELL fREDERICKSONALFRED CARL HAUSSMANN ]\111 LDRED LILLIAN HOERRROSA LEA JACKSONivIARIA J\;IATGILDA JOHNSONBURTON VVADSWORTH JONESDAVID CLARENCE IV[ORROWEDWARD NEVILL iVlcALLISTERGEORGE JOSEPH RALEIGH)\I[ANDEL SHERMANRACHEL )\!1AY SMITH KATHLEEN SULLIVAN STILLDORRITT STUMBERGGEORGE \;I,1ILLIAM STUPPYVVILLIAM ELIAS STURGEONGOODRICK COOK WHITEPAUL LEROY WHITELYALICE EVELYN VViLSONFRANKLIN BEN]Ai\i[IN WITTrvIERTHE ONE HUNDRED fORTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONTOMAS PADILLA ABELLOVVELKER GEORGE BECHTELJOHN BENJAMIN CLOKEEDWARD CECIL COLIN)\I[ELVIN ORVIL fOREMANIRA NIAXIMILIAN FREENLAN GEORGE fREDERiCK HARSHJOHN LESLIE HUNDLEYALFRED INGLECLARENCE ALBERT JOHNSONERNEST GEORGE KELLERRALPH BRANDRETH KENNARD )\I[ARTON LLEWELLYN POOLTHEODORE WiLLIAM SCHIBBCONSTANCE HEISKELL SMITHfREDERiCK CHAS. M. SMITHSONBLANCHE BABETTE VVI-IITEALBERT GERARD VVOODTHE ONE HUNDRED fORTY-NINTH CONVOCATIONREED VVARNER BAILEY\V,LLlAM AUGUSTUS CASTLETHOMAS fREEMAN COPERUTH )\I[ARY COWANNOAH foxFRITIOF )\I[ELvIN FRYXELLHERMAN ELIOT HAYWARDOLGA THEODORE HESS\V,LTON MARTON KROGMAN LINCOLN LA PAZASA A. LEE )\IIATHEWSALEXANDER OPPENHEli\,rORLANDO PARKVViLLIS CON\'VAY PIERCEALONZO \ViLLIAM PONDCHARLES ANDREW Rur-eCARL J OHAN SANDSTROi'l'1EVERETT JOHN SCHNEIDER ISADORE )\!IITCHELL SHEFFERRALPH GRAFTON SMITHLILLIAN STEVENSONROBERT THOMPSONJOHN ROBERT VAN PEI.T, JR.HSIOH-REN "VElLESLIE A. WHITEKo CHUEN YANKM embers are elected to Signia Xi on nomination of the Department of Science JOTevidence of ability in research toor]: in sciencePage 158ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA*BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTERELECTED FROM THE SENIOR CLASSRUSSELL C. CARRELLERNEST B. ZEILERMAURICE L. COHENARTHUR STENNMARGARET L. DAVISPHILIP F. SHAPIROVVILLIAM ]. FREDERICKPETER A. ROSISAMUEL L. GOLDBERGCLARENCE L. LYONM embers are elected to Alpha Omega Alpha [or excellence in the work of the J uniorand Senio. years at Rush Medical College"For the year 1927Page I59IIr , " iii! :;n;-m-mnIJmI.I........'tiIlm.�'�DORDER OF THE COIF*VVALKER BATES DAVISJOSEPH ROSCOE HAR1'vIONMAURICE HERMAN KAMINSKYMEYER J. MYERJOSEPH CROCKER SIBLEYTSAN SING SuMAX SWIREMENTHEODORE TICKTINBENJAMIN MORROvV \�7ASHERM embers are elected to the Order of the Coif by the Faculty of the Law School [or highdistinction in the projessional toor]: of the Law School"For the year I927Par.e 160ETA S I G M· A PHIVIRGINIA BARTLETTBRANT BONNERMILDRED M. BRUNNERCATHERINE CROWLEYMARY DAVISALICE W. FINNEGANCONSTANCE GAVORESJ ALDEAN GIBBONEYFLORENCE JOHNSONLOUISA S. LUCKALICE MCCOLLUMRUTH McNEALSELMA MAPELKATHERINE E. MILLERROBERT L. NICHOLSONRUFUS OLDEN BURGERRUTH J PETERSONCALVIN T. A. RIGGSELENE ROGERSIRENE RUDNICKFLORENCE 1. SACHSFRANCES H. SADOWSKASROSALIE SCHULTZDOROTHY SPARKSH. LLOYD STOWDOROTHY THOMPSONFAE THORNESTANLEY H. \VEAVERMARJORIE \VILLIAMSONMembershi-p in Eta Sigma Phi denotes excellence in ClassicsPage I6INlembership in Kappa E'psilon. P'i denotes excellence 'in Geological toorl:Page 162 KAPPA EPSILON PIR, W, BAILEYC C BRANSONF. E. BYRNEL. T. eUDWELLeN. CHAPMAND. T. CARROLLE. A. DAWSONE. C FREDERICKSONE. R. FRITZE. W. FRYXELLP. H. HANSOND. D. HENNIGERT. CHOKEA. J. HOLMBERGVV. C KRUMBEINROBERT S. LAMONR. LANDONR. M. LEGGETTEA. L. MATHEWSKARL A. MYGDALA. S. PRICEH. A. SELLINP. M. STEBBINSIC SCOTTJ. SVATIKR. VV. TAYLOR. R. THOMSONT. R. VANPELTW. A. VVENKCROSSED CANNONMELVIN ABRAHAMSONC. VhLLIAIVI LENTHCHARLES A. NEBELELDRED NEUBAUERBENJAMIN PATTERSONGILES H. PENSTONEARTHUR K. PETERSONPHELPS PRATT\V. BUELL SCACEHAROLD SCHWEDECHESTER B. THRIFTRUSSELL C. \NHITNEYCrossed Cannon is an honor society for the students in the Res ero« Officers' CorpsPage I63�Z!�GORDON DAVIDSONTHE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILOFFICERSROBERT L. WOLFf PresidentALBERT W. GORDON Secretar»FLOYD H. DAVIDSON TreaSUTeTThe Interfraternity Council is organized to promote closer.more cooperative relations between the social undergraduatefraternities of the University. Its duties include regulation ofrushing activities, solution of house management problems, andenforcement of University regulations as they apply to the frater­nity. Every fall it sponsors an Interfraternity Ball, which is oneof the most important social events of the year.Page I66Frater-nities are listed in the Cap and Gown in order of th.e ir est.ablish.me-ni at the newUniversity of ChicagoDYGERT HOPKINSFEYERHARM RAYLj\llASSEY MCKINLEY BRIGNALL ERNSTEIN VVEDDELL REEDPFLAUM PENSTONE HAYS GERARDFREEMAN BAY RITTENHOUSE HALLOlN HEITMANNTHE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILDELEGATESGEORGE B. DYGERTWILL;AM L. VVEDDELLROBERT E. MASSEYVVILFRED H. HEITMANNJAMES W. CLARKJAMES E. A. HOPKINSCASTLE W. FREEMANGEORGE M. REEDHOUGHTON W. CROSSJAMES L. GERARDROBERT T. MCKINLAYMATURIN B. BAYROBERT L. WOLFFLOUIS J. HALLOINCLAUDE L. BRIGNALLMILTON J. HAYESALBERT vV. GORDONHARRY H. RITTENHOUSEROBERT vV. FEYERHARMFLOYD H. DAVIDSONEDWARD H. RAYLIRVING B. PFLAUMJACK DIAMONDGILES PENSTONEARTHUR ERNSTEINMILTON A. ROSENBERGJOSEPH M. GINSBURGMAX S. BLOOMDONALD MACKMAURICE S. PALLES Delta Kappa EpsilonPhi Kappa PsiBeta Theta PiAlpha Delta PhiSigma ChiPhi Delta ThetaPH UpsilonAlpha Sigma PhiDelta Tau DeltaChi PsiDelta UpsilonPhi Gamma DeltaSigma A l ph a EpsilonDelta ChiSigma NuKappa SigmaAlpha Tau OmegaPhi Kappa SigmaA caciaDelta Sigma PhiTau Kappa EpsilonZeta Beta Tau.Pi Lambda PhiLambda Chi Alph.aKappa N«Phi Beta DeltaPhi Sigma DeltaTau Delta PhiPhi Pi PhiTau Sigma OmicronPage 167DELTA KAPPA EPSILONFACULTY COUNSELORADDISON VV. MOOREMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYDONALD P. ABBOTT, Chicago, '07 ELMER L. KENYON, Harvard, '90GILBERT A. BLIss, Chicago, '97 PRESTON K YES, Bowdoin, '96CARL D. BUCK, Yale, '86 SHAILER MATTHEWS, Colby, '84JOHN M. CLARK, Amherst, '05 JAMES H. MITCHELL, Chicago, '76F. N. FREEMAN, Wesleyan U., '04 ADDISON VI. MOORE, DePauw '90EDWIN B. FROST, Dartmouth, '86 JOHN E. RHODES, Chicago, '76HENRY G. GALE, Chicago, '96 LOWELL D. SNORF, Chicago, 'IjVVELLINGTON JONES, Chicago, '07 RALPH W. \�7EBSTER, Chicago, '95CHARLES H. JUDD, Wesleyan, '94MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGEORGE DYGERTSYDNEY GORHAMHARRY E. AXON, JR.RUDOLPH COLESCHARLES CUTTERDUNNING BROWNDONALD CURLESSDEXTER MASTERSSTANTON ARNOLDFRANK BUTLERCLARENCE CUSHMANMERRILL GREERPage I68 SeniorsMARTIN HAYESJOHN J. MCDONOUGHBENJAMIN TROXELLJuniorsFRANK DETWEILER, JR.ROB Roy MACGREGORDONALD MACGUINEASTHEODORE TIEKENSophomoresJOHN McNEILJAMES RUTTERRALPH TWISTGEORGE VEEDERFreshmenJOHN INNESHUGH MACKENZIEROBERT MACNEILLELAWRENCE SMITHPledgesDONALD STEWARTWILLIS LITTELLBUTLER INNIS ARNOLD COLESJONES CURLISS DYGERT HAYESIvIcDONOUGH GORHAM IVIACGREGOR CUTTER MACKENZIE CUSHMAN ·WINGATE R. McNEILLEMACGUINEAS VEEDER J.lVIACNEfLLE rVIASTERSTWIST SMITH DETWEILER RUTTER TElKEi'!DELTA KAPPA EPSILONFounded at Yale in 1844DELTA DELTA CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in 1893Forty-five National ChaptersPage I69PHI KAPPA PSI•FACULTY COUNSELLORTHEODORE G. SOARESMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES BEESON, Indiana, '93V. C. DAVID, Michigan, '01ALGERNON COLEMAN, Virginia, 'orDAVID J. LINGLE, Chicago, '87A. C. STRONG, ROBERT PARK, Michigan, '87THEODORE L. NEFF, DePauw, '83ALFRED S. ROMER, Amherst, '17THEO. G. SOARES, Minnesota, '91Iowa, '09Page 170 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniOTSLALON FARWELL CHARLES HARRISMARVIN HINTZ ROBERT LAVERTYVVILLIAM \iVEDDELLJuniOTSCHARLES BEST STEWART Mel NTYREVIRGIL GIST MUNDY PEALEROBERT HARMAN PERRY THOMASSophomoresVVILLIAM BUDD CAROL MARSHALLVVILSON EIKENBERRY GEORGE RAYFREDERICK SASSFreshrnanROLAND COHEE DALE LETTSHARRY COY DONALD MOOREALLAN EAST SCOTT REXINGERJAMES HALL ROLAND SCOTTJESSE JOHNSON FRED TOWSLEYPledgesDAVID COEY Roy MATHIASSTEPHEN DUNWIND WILLIAM O'CONNELLJOHN INGALLS WILLIAM RAYEWING KOLB Lours SNYDERSTANLEY \iVILBORNDAVISSNYDERAUTRYCUSACK HARRIS BROWNDIAMOND GISTFARWELL EASTJOHNSON WILBORN 'vVISNER PEALE COHEE THOMASMARSHALL COY TOWSLEYHINTZ i\lIAcINTYRE !VIATTHIASBUDD O'CONNELL JONES SASS MOORE'vVEDDELLBESTREXINGER HAL LSCOTTHARMANRAYPHI KAPPA PSIFounded at Jefferson College in I8S2ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in I894Fifty National ChaptersPage I7 IBETA THETA PIFACULTY COUNSELORLIEUTENANT IV. P. BLAIRMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES M. BACON, Beloit, '10LT. IV. P. BLAIR, West Point, '18EDWARD A. BURTT, Yale, '15C. F. CASTLE, Denison, '80A. R. COLWELL, Chicago, '19MERLE C. COULTER, Chicago, '14CARL DAVIS, Chicago, '00GEORGE G. DAVIS, Chicago, '80KELLOGG SPEED, JOHN M. DODSON, Wisconsin, '80JAMES H. TUFTS, Amherst, '84ARTHUR F. BARNARD, Beloit, '84CLIFFORD G. GRULEE, Chicago, '95\�T. F. HEWITT, Chicago, ·'08ED. S. ROBINSON, Cincinnati, '16HERBERT E. SLAUGHT, Colgate, '83S. L. SLAYl'vlAKER, Beloit, '86Chicago, '01SeniorsMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYEDMOND T. BENSONROBERT ENGBERGRUSSELL D. HARKNESS ANDREW J. JOHNSONDERWOOD W. LOCKARDROBERT E. L. MASSEY[u.niorsRALPH F. STITTJAMES H. BRITTONLEONARD BRIDGES\tVILLIAM RAINEY BENNETTR. W. FISHER, JR.ROBERT S. LAMONSophomoresCHESTER COGGESHALLPAUL R. ENGBERGJOSEPH ODELL FREDERICK S. MUDGEGEORGE R. MUELLERMALCOLM J. PROUDFOOTJOHN L. RACKOWFREDERICK C. ROBIEJAMES J. PADDOCKFRANK B. PIETROWICZ\VILLTAM D. SCHOTTLERFreshmenFREDERICK TURNERWILLIAM CRANE\VILLIAM GARVEYTHOMAS MCCUNE PledgesJULES PLUMPage 172 CHARLES GROSSCURTHJAMES VAN NICEJAMES MYERS rmMASSEY FISHER BENNETT LOCKARD PIETROVICZ HARKNESS J'ViYERS GARVEY STITTCOGGELSHALL GROSSCURTH RACKOW CRAN E MCCUNE TOHNSON SMALLPLUM VANNICE LAMON lVluELLER COCHRANE TURNER -PROUDFOOT ROBEY ENGBERGBETA THETA PIFounded at Miami University in 1839LAMBDA RHO CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in 1894Eighty-five National Ch.aptersPage I73ALPHA DELTA PHIFACULTY COUNSELLORJAMES WEBER LINNMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYARTHUR BOVEE, Chicago, '08SAMUEL N. HARPER, Chicago, '02GORDON J. LAING, Toronto, '91JAMES VV. LINN, Chicago, '97R. T. VAUGHN, PAUL MACCLINTOCK, Chicago, '12A. C. McLAUGHLIN, Michigan, '82FRED MERRIFIELD, Chicago, '98ALONZO K. PARKER, Rochester, '66Chicago, '99MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsTHOMAS D. ARMSTRONGERLE K. BAKERJ OI-lN K. GERHART COURTNEY S. GLEASON\;VILFRED H. HEITMANLAFAYETTE M. MARSHBURTON B. Mck ovf uniorsCLARENCE E. FoxJOHN P. KELLYCARL LIPPEGEORGE MORGANSTERN KENNETH SMALLROBERT R. SPENCEH. FERRIS \;VHlTERICHARD \;VILLIAMSSophomoresARTHUR ABBOTTNORMAN B. EATONCAMERON EDDY\VILLlAM T. GARTSIDE FREDERICK L. GOFF, JR.JOHN R. GRAYlVloRRIS F. HOLAHANJOHN HOLTHENRY McELROYFresh.manROBERT GRAFARTHUR HOWARDGORDON SMITH ARTHUR TOBINLOUIS TRINKHOUSEERMONTT WILSONPledgesCLI FFORD NELSON MONTGOMERY PICKETTPage I74HOLT \,yILSONTRINKHAUS HOWARDABBOTT GLEASONARMSTRONG l\'ICROY }\lIARS I-I PICKETT HEITMAN GRAFMULROY GRAY KELLEYHOLOHAN EATON NELSONEDDY SMALL GARTSIDE ERWIN \,yILLIAMSTOBINGERHARTl\IIcELROY SPENCEFoxWHlTESMITHALPHA DELTA PHIFounded at Hamilton College in 1832Chicago Chapter established in 1896Twenty-six National ChaptersPage 175SIGMA CHIFREDERICK Co KOCK, Illinois, '99HUGH McKENNA, 'Wisconsin, '00H, H, NEWMAN, McMaster, '96 -,PETER F, SMITH, Washing ton, '19E. F, TRAUT, Chicago, '17FACULTY COUNSELORHORATIO HACKETT NEWMANMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYC. 'N, APFELBACH, Chicago, '21C, CULBERTSON, Northwestern, '95VVILLIAM HARKNESS, Leland Stanford '00JULIUS E, LACKNER, Chicago, '07ROLLO L LYMAN, Beloit, '99GTaduate StudentsMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGRAHAM KERNWEINJAMES B. MITCHELLSeniorsJAMES WILSON CLARKROBERT N, COLLINS VICTOR M, THEISWILLIAM VAUGHANJuniorsCARL EUGENE SMITH JOHN H, GLYNNFRANK CAREY Mc.AvovALLEN C. HOWARDJOSEPH A. MCCARTHYSophomoresBOB HANCOCKRALPH I- BARTOLIWALLACE R, JOHNSONCHARLES S, KENDALLALLAN G, KINGFresh.menWILLIAM I- GUYGEORGE A. JOHNSONPledgesCHARLES AIKENJOHN BAXTERHAROLD CHURCHILLPage 176 DONALD K, MACNABLORRAINE H, MCKNIGHTROBERT C. MCNAUGHTONFRANK l MORRISCHARLES D, \VOODRUFFWILLIAM F, ZACHARIOSDAVID COCHRANEVVALTER LAlvlPERTROBERT MCCARTHYCOLLINSHOWARDMCNIGHT R. JOHNSONBARTOLIMCAVOY VVOODRUFF lvIcNAB GUYG. JOHNSON BAXTER C. SMITHKENDALL HANCOCK ZACHARIAS KING GLYNNMORRISCHURCHILLSIGMA CHIFounded at Miami University in-1855OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in 1897Eighty-seven National ChaptersPage 177PHI DELTA THETAFACULTY COUNSELLORDA VID H. STEVENSMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYC. R. BASKERVILLE, Vanderbilt, '96G. \VARD ELLIS, South Dakota, '17JOHN D. ELLIS, Chicago, 'G9E: B. FLOWER, Dartmouth, '07EMERSON H. SWIFT, Williams, 'I Z EDWARD \V. HINTON, Missouri, '9:)GEORGE T. NORTHRUP, Williams, '97CHARLES H. SLOVER, Whi tma n, '15EUGENE ANDERSON, Colorado, 'ZID. H. STEVENS, Northwestern, '10MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduateOWEN 1. JOHNSONSenior s\tVOLCOTT S. ALLISONKARL BERNINGERSTEWART F. CLARK\tVILLIAM L. ECKERTJAMES E. A. HOPKINS CHARLES E. HUNTELLIOTT A. JOHNSONCHARLES KURTZHUBART S. LOVEWELLJOHN H. McBRADYEDWARD 1. COYLECLARK J. MATHEWS f uniorsFRANK B. SHEPHERDHENRY K. \VILCOXSophomoresE. Howz ABBOTTVERNON BAYNEDONALD \tV. BICKELYPAUL E. BRADY \tVILLIAM CALOHAN\tVILLIAM N. DAVENPORTROBERT NICHOLSONTHOMAS PARKFreshmenC. MARSHALL FISHLOUIS R. FORBRICH G. VlARREN MCCANDLESSJAMES L. PORTERPledgesTHOMAS COWLEY1. MARTIN HARDY RUSSELL P. MEYERJ. VERNON MILLERPage I(8KURTZABBOTTlVIILLERHUNT FORBRICHHOPKINSCOYLESHEPERD NICKELSON RICJ<LEY COWLEY]\!IEYERS HARDY WILCOXJORSE BRADY lVIATTHEWSIVlcCANDLESS LOVEWELL PORTER JOHNSONLEEMcBRADYCALOHAN BERNINGER ALLISONSHLUSSER ECJ<ERTFISH PARKDAVENPORT BAYNEPHI DELTA THETAFounded at Miami U'nioersitv in 1848Established at Chicago 211 1897ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTERNinety-seven National Ch apicr sPage I79��PSI UPSILONI t(jFACULTY COUNSELORGEORGE VV. SHERBURNMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYS. B. BARRETT, Rochester, '89PERCY H. BOYNTON, Amherst, '97H. M. GOSNELL, Rochester, '18JAMES B. HERRICK, Michigan, '82GEORGE C. HOWLAND, Amherst, '85H. C. MORRISON, Dartmouth, '95 MAX MASON, Wisconsin, '98ELlA KIM H. MOORE, Yale, '83EDWARD A. OLIVER, Kenyon, 'oSPAUL OLIVER, Michigan, '99GEO. W. SHERBURN, Wesleyan, '06A. A. STAGG, Yale, '88MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsHOLMES BOYNTONCASTLE W. FREEMANVVILLIAM C. HAGENSEDWARD R. HIBBENCHARLES \V. HOERGERWALTER F. BURGESSDONALD B. DODDMARVIN T. LIBBY PHELPS P. PRATT[uniors\VILLIAM L. BRANDSophomoresCLIFFORD H. ALGERGRIFFING BANCROFTJOHN B. HAEBERLIN, JR.HARDY K. MACLAYMAXWELL MASONHAROLD E. HAYDONFreshmenE. HOOVER BANKARDR. SAYRE BRADSHAWARTHUR R. CAHILLPHILIP B. SMITHPledgesROBERT J. TIPLERPage ISO HARRY HADLEY KERRPAUL O. LEWISVINCENT K. LIBBY\VALLACE MERRIAMJACOB C. PRATTBEN S. PATTERSONCHARLES A. \VARNERRUSSELL C. WHITNEYJ. REMICK McDOWELLJAMES M. SHELDON, JR.GORDON G. WATROUSHOWARD L. WILLETT, JR.CHARLES A. \VEAVERROBERT M. CUNNINGHAMGEORGE N. HIBBENDONALD R. MORTEENYWILBUR J. URBONLEWIS BRAND TIPLER DODD KERR BRADHSAW PATTERSON i\!IACLAYH. BOYNTON 'vVARREN G. HIBBEN CAHILL l\!IARTEENY !\lIcDoWELL BANCROFTSMITH HOERGER FREEMAN 'v\IEAVER HAYDE" E. HIBBEN WHITNEYHAEBERLIN BANKARD PRATT SHELDON URBAN V. LIBBY CUNNINGHAM ALGER \\TILLETT'vI. LIBBY'vVATROUSHAGENSPSI UPSILONFounded at Union College in 1833OMEGA CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in 1897Twenty-seven National ChaptersPage 10'1ALPHA SIGMA PHIFACULTY COUNSELLORADOLPH C. NOEMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYc. ]. CHAMBERLAIN, Oberlin, '88HENRY C. COWLES, Oberlin, '93B. DICKSON, Carson-Newman, '06JAMES B. EVERLY, Nebraska, '18\VILLIAM J. LAND, Chicago, '02 KURT B. LAVES, Chicago, '91FORREST R. MOULTON, Albion, '94C. O. MOLANDER, Chicago, '14ADOLPH C. NOE, Chicago, '00HARRY B. VAN DYKE, Chicago, 'ISMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsHUNTER GUMP HARRY MORRISVICTOR SA WYERSeniorsRALPH D. HANCOCK JOHN J. PALCICHELDRED L. NEUBAUER RICHARD R. SCHOLZ[u.niorsGUY BERGHOFF RUDOLPH P. LEYERSLESLIE J. FLORA HERMANN E. MOKLERJOSEPH F. GAREN PAUL F. REICHROBERT P. GWINN GEORGE M. REEDSophomoresARTHUR K. PETERSON MARVYN O. QUINNHORACE P. PIATT "VILLARD A. SMITHLELAND L. TOLMAN ROBERT GLASGOWFreshmanRICHARD J. LAVERY JAMES B. McBEANPledgesANDREW BRISLEN ALEXANDER MAcINTYRECHARLES KALLALPage 182FARNSWORTHPETERSONJ\![ORRIS BERGHOFFBRrDGEMANPIATT SMITH GARENSCHOLZREICH BRISLENGWINNPALCICI-I FLORALEYERSTOLi'dANALPHA SIGMA PHIFounded at Yale College in I845CHI CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago t n. I898Thirty N ation.al Ch a ptrrs REEDLAVERYMcBEANDELTA TAU DELTAFACULTY COUNSELORSFRANKLIN C. \IVHEELER HUDLEY H. MOOREMEMBERS IN THE FACULTY]. PAULE GOODE, Minnesota, '89HERBERT L. VlrLLET, Bethany, '86 ERNEST E. IRON, Chicago, '00CLARK O. MELICK. Ohio, 'roMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsTOM P. BUTCHERDON CARROLL EARL FRITZGEORGE LEONARDSeniors\IVILLIS P. DREWVVILLIAM O'KEEFE STANLEY A. ROUSECHARLES SCHAUBOWEN H. VVYANDTVVILLIAM BURNSCHARLES T. CONQUERORGORDON S. KERRHENRY C. LOSCH JuniorsJOHN SCHWINDELG. VVILLIAM SULLIVANRICHARD N. \�TASHBURNALLEN YOUNTSo pliomoresVVILLIAM CRAWFORD HARVEY GREENLEAFCRAWFORDMARSHALLVAUGHAK YOUNT BUTCHER BURNS CONQUERORBOWMAN SULLIVAN LOSCHGREENLEAF SCHAUB 'vVYANDT BURNS WATSON\VASHBURNDREW KERRLEONARDJONESDELTA TAU DELTAFounded at Bethany College in 1859GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in. I898Serenty-iour National Chap/asPage 185c x CHI PSIIX]FACULTY COUNSELLORliVALTER PAYNEMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFRED M. BARROWS, Hamilton, '07CHARLES M. CHlLD, Wcslcya n , '90C. liV. FINNERUD, Wisconsin, '16WALTER A. PAYNE, VVILLIAM liV. liV ATSON, Chicago,\'zoRICHARD C. GAMBLE, Chicago, '17JOHN M. MANLY, Furman, '83Chicago, '95 .(\�MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsJAMES GARARDVVILLIAM HOLMES HENRY PAULMANHERBERT SLOANJuniorsALFRED SCHMIDTMINOTT STICKNEYHARRY HAGEYMAURICE HATHEWAYSophomoresDANIEL ALTGELTGILBERT DANIELSHORACE KOESSLER EDWARD LAWLERJOHN MENZIESDA VID TRESS LERLAWRENCE BRAINARDVVILLIAM FRIEDEMANliVILLIAM KINCHELOE JOE MCCOSHJAMES SCHEIBLERNORMAN VVILLIAMSPage I86BRAINARDHAGEYSTICKNEY LAWLERMACOYlVlcCOSH DANIELSTRESSLERSLOANKINCHELOESCHMIDTHOLMES lVIENZIESGERARDfRIEDEMANCHI PSIFounded at Union College in 1841ALPHA EPSILON DELTAEstablished at Chicago in 1898Twenty-four National Chapters ALTGELTPAULIVIAN\\TILl,IAMSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsJOSEPH M. BARRON DURMOT MCGRA WDWIGHT M. COCHRAN EDWIN T. SCHNEBERGERSEBASTIAN M. KURRIE GEORGE M. TOBEY, JR.JuniorsJOHN CROWELL, JR. ADRIAN]. KLAASENEDWARD D. HAGENS ROBERT T. McKINLA YSo-phomoresVVANZER H. BRUNELL GEORGE F. JAMES, JR.PHILIP S. CAMPBELL GEORGE A. LUKEHARRY CHANGNON BLAIR PLIMPTONGLEN HEYWOOD LOUVIAN G. SIMONSHUBERT A. HOFFERT ERNEST S. STEVENSDONALD R. MORSEFreshrne-nALFRED H. ABRAHAMSON ROBERT C. COLWELL \ROBERT PURCELL 2Pledges�' ALFRED E. BLEEKER JAMES R. GRllvlSHAWCHARLES BA KER CARL E. MOSESDONALD D. COOPERIDER FRANK D. METCALFJ ERE DOROUGH \-\TILLIS A. REDDINGDELTA UPSILONFACULTY COUNSELORJOSEPH M. BARRONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYTREVOR ARNETT, Chicago, '98 \�TILLIAM ]. MATHER, Chicago, '17PHILIP S. ALLAN, Williams, '91 G. L. MC\-\TORTHER, Chicago, 'I IFRED 'vV. BURCKY, Chicago, '16 EDWIN M. MILLER, Illinois, '10FAY C. COLE, Northwestern, '03 JOHN F. MOULDS, Chicago, '07PAUL H. DOUGLAS, Bowdoin, '13 BERTRAM G. NELSON, Chicago, '02]. W. HOLDERON WILBUR E. POST, Kalamazoo, '98K. ]. HOLZINGER, Minnesota, 'IS HENRY 'vV. PRESCOTT, Harvard, '95T. A. JENKINS, Swath more, '87 CONYERS REED, Harvard, '03HARVEY D. LAMON, Chicago, '06 GERALD B. SMITH, Brown, '91ROBERT M. LOVETT, Harvard, '92 BEN S. TERRY, Colgate, '78HARVEY F. MALLORY, Colgate, '90 JAMES 'vV. TOMPSIN, Rutgers, '92CHARLES \-\T. GILKEY, Harvard, '03Page 188BAKER SIi'IiIONS KLAASEN :VIETCALF COLWELL TOBEY HOFFERTHAGENS CHANGNON lVIcKI N LA Y MOSES CROWELL GRIlVISHAW ABRAI-IAMSONBLEEKER CAMPBELL PLfMPTON HEYWOOD STEVENS COCHRAN COOPERIDERSCHNEBERGER j\l[ORSE BRUNELLE REDDING IZURRJE PURCELL BARONDELTA UPSILONFounded at IFilliams College in 1834CHICAGO CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in 1901Fifty-one National C haptenI'age 'YI)PHI GAMMA DELTA•",,,FACULTY COUNSELLORROLLIN CHAMBERLAINMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYR. T. CHAMBERLAIN, Chicago, '03JOHN M. COULTER, Hanover, '70N. SPROUT HEANY, Chicago, '03\VILLIAM A. NITZE, John Hopkins, '94FRA N K H. O'HARA, Chicago, ,r 5 DAVID A. ROBERTSON, Chicago, '02LYNN ROGERS, Indiana, '99B. E. SCHMITT, Tennessee, '04RALPH R. SEEM, Lafayette, '02P. C. \VALDO, Chicago, '17MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsCARL BROMANMATURIN BAY WINFIELD MORRISEYROBERT NEERFREDERICK VON AMMONTED ANDERSONFRED L. MARXRALPH MCCORMACKSTEWART McMULLEN WILLIAM MOOREHENRY \VEAVERJOHN WEAVERHUGH H. VVILSONDONALD YOCHEMSophomoresIRWIN BLOCKGORDON CHISSOMBURKS KINNEY ROBERT MCCORMACKELMER MORROWWILLIAM SHAFFEREDWARD SCHULZFresh-menDONALD BELLMARTIN BOWERSELLIS BUSSEKENNETH CROWDERVVILLIAM DYER T OSEPH GINET\!\1ILLIAM HARSHEORVIS HENKLEVVINFIELD LOWEVVILLIAM PETERSONW ARREN TUCKERPa.ge 190 '��I"IIAaBAY GINETPE';'ERSONWILSON NEER BROMAN IV[cCORMACK CHISSOM BAILEY BLOCK lVlcCORMACK JONESALLEN ANDERSON BUSSE BOWERS LOEW SMITH CROWDERTUCKER HOFFMAN MOORE VON AMMON CAMPBELL HENKLE I\!IARXPHI GAMMA DELTAFounded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848CHI UPSILON CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in 1902Sixty-nine National ChaptersPage 191 BSIGMA ALPHA EPSILONFACULTY COUNSELOR\NILLIAM A. NOYES, JR.MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFRED S. BREED, Allegheny, '98\N. W. CHARTERS, McMaster, '98M. CLEMENTS, Chicago, '08G. O. FAIRWEATHER, Colorado, 'of) WM. A. NOYES, JR., Grinnell, '19C. PARMENTER, Chicago, 'IODURWIN S. ROWLAND, Harvard, '18D. S. \NHlTTLESEY, Chicago, '13MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduateVVILBUR HART RAY HOLBOOKHUGH EDMONSONSeniorsLA WRENCE APITZARMAND BOLLAERTKARL MYGDALJAMES PARKER MELVIN PINNERRALPH SILVERWOODLESTER SHEPARDROBERT STEVENSJ u niorsROBERT CLEVELANDDEAN FoxFRANCIS HASTINGSJACK HAST! 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DAVIDSON, Wash ing ton-Lee, '13ELLIOT R_ DOWNING, Albion, '89CHARLES R_ GILDART, Albion, '17 HAROLD HUMPHREYS, Michigan, '16LEWIS C SORRELL, Colgate, 'I IR_ 'vV. 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BAKER, Chicago, 'ISC. C. COLBY, Michigan Normal, 'oSG. F. HIBBERT, Chicago, 'ISALBERT HODGE, Chicago, '14 DEAN C. LEWIS, Lake Forest, '95JAMES O. McKENZIE, Chicago, '16R. E. MONTGOMERY, Chicago, '21GREGORY L. PAINEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsPERRY ALFORDDA VID T. BURKHARDCARL A. ERICKSONGORDON F. EBERTEDWIN H. FELLINGER HAROLD E. JENNINGSCURRY]. MARTINHARRY H. RITTENHOUSEHAROLD R. SCHLESSELMANLERoy H. SCHURMEIERSPENCER �lEBSTEREVERETT L. GORDON JuniorsBEN HUMPHRIES GREYSophomoresHAROLD W. BOESELROBERT DIEFENDORF WALTER A. KNUDSENJOHN D. RIDGEFREDERICK C. TEST, IIFreshmenJAMES F. CASMIER TOHN N. HUGHESRAY R. DAWSON VANE'PledgesEARLE CONWAYROBERT FARLEYJOHN C. JANSENBURNICE L. LEFLER JOHN T. RULEClIESTER SCHROEDERl\1ARLING SKONBERGH. 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JERNEGAN, Brown, '96MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduatesLEALDES EATON ELWOOD GASKILLDONALD STERLINGSeniorsT OHN CHUMASEROFLOYD DAVIDSON ROBERT FARISJOSEPH WECKLERTHEODORE ZIMMERMANJOHN CHAPINFRANCIS CHAPIN junioTJCECIL DENTONROBERT REIDSophomoresVVILLIAM BELTGEORGE FARISFORREST FROBERGHERBERT HEDEENHERBERT RICKARDS JOHN O'NUFROCKROBERT SPRINGEREARLE STICKEREDWARD TATUMHAROLD TREICHELERNEST SWANSONFreshmenFRANK CALLAGHAN CHARLES HARRISLEWIS LLOYDPledgesJAMES BAILEYDONALD BLACKGEORGE KEIL BRUCE MESERVEYEDWARD NELSONGEORGE POPHAMPage 206n,.LLOYDTATUtl'1BELT KEIL SPRINGER R. FARIS DAVIDSONZIMMERMAN G .. FARIS FROBERG CALLAGHANSTOCKER HARRIS HOLMES WECKLER TREICHEL CHAPINBLACKREID BAILEYHEDEENPOPHAMDELTA SIGMA PHIFounded at the College of the City of New YOTk in 1899MU CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in 1910Forty-six National ChaptersPage 207TAU KAPPA EPSILONFACULTY COUNSELORMERRITT PARKINSONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYTHOMAS G. ALLEN, Beloit, '09NORMAN VI. BECK, Chicago, '23PAUL CANNON HAROLD KENTONHAROLD O. LASSWELL, Chicago, '22ARNOLD TOLLESMACK EVANS, Knox, '17MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYCradu ate StudentsKENNETH DEFNUTFRED EGGANRICHARD GILCHRIST HENRY HARKINSFELIX JANOVSKYSTERLING STACKHOUSESeniorsBRUNNER C. BECKER\"lALTER K. FETTERJOSEPH J. GIBBONSRICHARD C. McVEY RAYMOND W. QUISENBERRYEDWARD H. RAYLT OHN T. SUIIRERHENRY FRANK TOBLERBRANDON GROVE\"lALTER H. HEBERTLOUIS P. HUNTER [uniorsKENNETH A. NORTONRUBIN SWENSONROBERT P. TATESo-phomoresKENNETH VI. BLAKETOSEPH E. BROWNJOHN F. KNOXHENRY T. MALCHESKI T OHN F. MCCARTHYRICHARD M. PARKERVVILLIAM E. RADDATZCARL SCHMlDTLoUIS ZUBAYFreshmenEDWARD G. BASTIAN ROBERT C. RANQUISTBURTON DUFFIE GILES ROBERTSCURME GRAY PAUL RUDNICH\VILLIAM H. MAXANT JERRY SMITHFREDERICK H. TROWBRIDGEPledgesRAYMOND ADKINSARLIE BAKERS}'\MUEL DOBBINSALBERT HAGGERTYT OSEPI-I HOFFMANEDWIN KARJES CHARLES KERRIGANJOSEPH KRECHNIAKJAMES MCPHERSON.JAMES NELSONCHARLES ROVETTACHARLES A. 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LEVI:MURRAY ROSENSTEINMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYLEON KATOWSKYJAMES FLEXNERHERMAN KIRCHEMERTOSEPH EISENDRATHROBERT KAPLANROBERT KLEINWILLIAM LADANYISIMON LESSERJULIAN LEVI\VILLIS ARONSONRICHARD BLOCKHENRY FISHERLEONARD GESASLOUIS COHENLESTER COTTONLESTER FREUDENTHALDA VID GREENBERGPogc 2[0 SeniorsJ umiorsSo-phomoresMELVIN PFAELZERFreshmenJEROME STRAUSS JOHN METZENBERGIRVING PFLAUMMILTON MAYERROBERT METZENBERGJEROME NATHANSEYMOUR ROTHSCHILDROBERT STERNGEORGE \VESTERMANLAZARRE KRAMERLEONARD LANDWIRTHJOSEPH MAYERJEROME METZHERBERT GREENWALDHERBERT HEYMANROBERT MAYERKENNETH NEUBERGERR. ]\/IAYERNATHANHEYMANSTRAUSS �..LEVI FISHER. 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LELEWERLEE LOVENTHAL, IIPledgesPage 2[2Established at Chicago in 1919\'1EISLOWSTEINLOVENTHAL BERNARDPOLLACKE. FRIEDMAN FRANKDIAMONDKLEIN HESSPI LAMBDA PHIFounded at Yale University in 1895OMICRON CHAPTERSeoenteen National Chapters T. FRIEDMANDEBSKORETZPage 213Page 2I4 LAMBDA CHI ALPHAFACULTY COUNSELORDR. FOREST KINGSBURYMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYO. PAUL DeCKER DOUGLAS L. HUNTF. A. KINGSBURYMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsMELVIN F. ABRAHAMSON ELDEN MOWERSHAROLD O. CARLSON AIDAN A. O'KEEFEALDERMAN DYSTRUP GILES H. PENSTONECHESTER SCHIPPLOCK[u niorsDELMAR OLSONFRANK SEMMERLINGJ AMES STEERE\lVILBUR STUENKELHERBERT C. BREUHAUSRoy AUGUST FERGUSONSTANLEY A. FERGUSONCHARLES A. NEBELSophomoresHUBERT H. ANDERSON ANGUS P. HORTONEMMETT BARR KEITH O. TAYLOREDWARD \IV. 'VALLACEFresh.men.EARL W. HARDERPledgesKENNETH ALWOODALBERT R. ELLER CHARLES IV. KROGMARVIN G. MILNEREARL H. 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COHENVERNON BAIlV!SAM BARTONSAM GOLDBERGAARON HEIMBACHJESSE LEVYDONALD ROSENTHALGEORGE CHAZANOWGERALD COHENJEROME LADENEDWARD LEVIN Cradu.atesSeniorsSophomoresPledges SEYMOUR KLAFFHAROLD LADENLAWRENCE NEWMARKMARTIN SOLOMANARTHUR ERNSTEINHENRY SCHAFFNERSIDNEY CHESLERMURRAY SACHSLEON SMOLERED STACKLERLESTER STONELLOYD \i\T ECHSLERJEROME LICHTALVIN REIWITCHTOHN SCHWARTZMEL WOLENSSMOLER SOLOMON HEINBACH SCHWARTZ KLAFF COHEN BAIN STACKLERSTONE \,vOLENS BAHCALL LEVIN SACHS LIGHT ERNSTEIN LEVY HERMANNCOHEN CHAZANOW GETTLEMAN \,vECHSLER SCHAFFNER GOLDBERG CHESLER REIWITCH NEWMARKKAPPA NUFounded at the University of Rochester in 1911OMICRON CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in 1921Seventeen National Cha-ptersPage 2I7PHI BETA DELTAFACULTY COUNSELORROBERT V. MOTTMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYSAMUEL N ERLOVEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYCradu ates.T OSEPH FRIEDBERGMILTON GERVICHTHEODORE GOLDMAN JACK GOLDSTEINDONALD SA BATHALBERT WOLFSONSeniorsMILTON BERNSTEINISADORE KAUFMAN LEO RANEMILTON A. ROSENBERGMILTON 'WEINBERGERJunionEDWARD METZELHARRY NELSONEDWARD SHAMBERGARTHUR FRUTKINMARTIN GUONGERSHOM HURVITZSophomoresLEONARD FUCHS EUGENE BLUMENSTOCKFreshmenSAMUEL BUB LICKNORMAN GOLDMANJULIUS MAYER ISADORE NELSONSAMUEL TIETELMANBEN WATTENBERGPage 2I8IBUB LICKGLAZERRANESMITH BLUMENSTOCK JONES GUON NELSON 'vVATTENBERG GURVICHHURVITZ Fucns TEITELMAN GOLDMAN FRUTKINROSENBERG iVIAYER DIAMONDSTONE :t--I[ETZEL FRIEDBERGPINKOVITZ H. NELSON BERNSTEIN 1. NELSON KUFMAN SHAlIBERGPHI BETA DELTAFounded at Columbia University in 1903EPSILON CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in 1921Thirty National Ch aptcrsPage 2[9MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduatesCECIL A. CAPLOW BERNARD A. FRIEDSEYMOUR L. EDELSTEIN STANLEY S. FRIED.� ARNOLD SHURE�SeniorsVERNON Fox VICTOR NEUMARKBERNARD GORDON HAROLD PRIESSHARRY KLETZKY JULIUS ROSENFIELDJuniorsJOSEPH B. GINSBURG LEONARD M. RUSNAKBEN HACHTMAN HAROLD D. \VEILSophomoresEUGENE GELBSPAN ARTHUR ROSENBLUMSEYMOUR KRANSON MARTIN ROSENFIELDARTHUR D. 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SHAPIROANATOL RAASONNORMAN SILVERMANMAURICE V"EINZELBAUMFREDERICK SOLOMONSETH SZOLDNAT WEINFELDIRVING NAIBURGSAM NOVICKCHARLES SHAPIROJULIUS SILVERSTEINJOSEPH HAMBERGERGEORGE HECKERCHARLES LEWINLAWRENCE MORRISONSHAPIRO C.SHAPIRO LEWY NACHMAN BLACKMAN VANRoNKEL ARONS BARNARDHOFFSTADT BROAD BLOOM GRUSKIN GIDWITZ HAMBERGER SPIRA HECKERLEWIN \VEINFELT ]\Il0RRISON 'vVEIZELBAUM RAYSON SILVERMAN N AlBURG JONESBAER PINCUS GIDWITZ AARONS SOLOMON LEFFMAN GERSHUN DAVIS NOVICKTAU DELTA PHIFounded at the College of the City of New YOTk t n. [9[0LAMBDA CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in 192[Eighteen National Ch aptersPage 223= �irPHI PI PHIFACULTY COUNSELORA. EUSTACE HAYDONJOHN C. DINSMOREMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYA. EUSTACE HAYDONSeniorsMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYWILLIAM A. AVARDDONALD B. MACKTYRON R. MAd VORHERBERT VV. WAHL[uniorsJOHN W. FREEMAN\VALTER P. KINCAID\VALTER E. PUSCHELSophomoresHERBERT S. BEARDSLEYTHEODORE BRADLEYTA YLOR SCOTTFreshmenCHARLES A. AULTDAVID C. KENYONCHARLES 'vV. MARSHALLPledgesWALDO E. BROMUNDMIKLOS SZILAGYIPage 224 MAURICE \V. MOOREWALLACE A. NELSONDAVID T. PROSSERRALPH W. MCCOMBBERNARD A. PETRIEBOYD B. BURNSIDENORMAN R. ROOT'vVILLIAM NASHOVERTON P. QUILLINGLOWELL C. 'vVARNER'vVALTER N. LANGNECHTPETRIE VVAHL PUSCHEL KENYON SZILAGYI LANGKNECIlT ANDERSONIVIoORE ]\IIAcK MARSHALL PROSSER BEARDSLEY NELSON SCOTT NASHIVIcIvOR KINCAID AULT JANCIUS AVARD BRADLEY BURNSIDE fREEMANPHI PI PHIFounded at Northwestern University in I9I5BETA CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in 1923Fifteen National Ch apters MCCOMBQUILLINGBROMUNDPage 225ALPHA EPSILON PI•Page 226j\lIESEROWApPELBAUMSTEIN STEADMANDURCHSLAGFELDBErN SILVERl\'IANEISENSTIENARYVLES POLLYEA 'vVILLIAMSKNAPPLEIBMANALPHA EPSILON PIFounded at New York University in I9I4LAMBDA CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in I923Sixteen National Cha-pters KEINIGSBERGWEISSSPEARPage 227Page 228 TAU SIGMA OMICRONFACULTY COUNSELORDR. KATZMORRIS FINKELMAX LURIELOUIS SEVINMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYLEO ARNSTEINMARSHALL BAKERHAROLD COHENl\!fJ\URICE PALLESHAROLD BLITSTEINALEX DOLRICKHARRY EISENBERGMA URICE GETZOVSOLOMON HARRISCHARLES ADLER Graduat.esSeniorsA. M. 'NOLF[uniorsIRVING STERNBERGSOph011W1·esFresh-menMORRIS NELSONPledges BERNARD \NITOWSKYSEYMOUR GUTHMONLAWRENCE JACOBSONIRA KOLBHAROLD ROSENSTEINLESLIE LEVINH. Roy JOHNSONWOLFKURTZ.MANNELSON LUVILROSENSTEINJ Ol-INSON SEVIN LEVIN GUTHMANBLiTSTEIN Vv'OLFHARRIS ARNSTEIN STERNBERGTAU SIGMA OMICRONFounded at Crane College in 1917GAMMA CHAPTEREstablished at Chicago in 1924 JACOBSONELERICI-IGETZOVPage 229FRANCES HOLT PresidentHOLT KELLOGGTHE INTER-CLUB COUNCILOFFICERSPRISCILLA KELLOGG Secretary- TreasurerThe Inter-Club Council is composed of the president and one otherrepresentative of each of the twelve secret social clubs on the campus forwomen, and of an advisory group consisting of Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Merrill,Mrs. Link, Mrs. Hershal, and Miss Dudley.It is a medium of friendship and cooperation between the clubs,especially in the regulation of the formal rushing period each fall. Thisyear's rushing period proved more satisfactory than previous year's­due to the simplified rushing regulations suggested by last year's Inter­Club Council. The Council hopes to still further improve next year'sformal rushing season.Page 232���£'9lg�m� illlliIIllllD ""ii' ""i&;rPRINGLEGRAGEfITZGERALD KENDALL KRESSEFRENCH BRENEJ'vIANLONGSTREET BAILEY SCULLYLAMBORNLANE VRoorvlANHEINECI<N,CHOLSO" 'vVAL TERSBUTLERKING I-fERRMANNlVIADSENROSETHE INTER-CLUB COUNCILOFFICERSFRANCES HOLTPRISCILLA KELLOGG PresidentSecretarv- TreasurerCLEO NICHOLSON PRISCILLA KELLOGGCLUB REPRESENTATIVESAchothGERTRUDE BRENEMAN MABLE MADSENChi Rho SigmaDelta Sigma MARY VROOMANDOROTHY FRENCHDelthoVIRGINIA LANE FRANCES HERRMANNEsotericELOISE KRESSE KATHERINE ROSEMortar BoardELEANOR SCULLY CATHERINE FITZGERALDPhi Beta DeltaHELEN GRAGE ELOISE BAILEY jPhi Delta UpsilonFRANCES HOLT AIMEE HEINECKPi Delta PhiHELEN KING ETHEL BRIGNALLPage 233JEANNETTE BUTLER HELEN 'vV ALTERQuadranglerRUTH LONGSTREET SigmaHELEN LAMBORNIVyvernMARGARET PRINGLEFRANCES KENDALLLANE TABEREASTWOOD HOLMESEATON HOMANP. RUSSELL WILES SEARCYKRESSESTEWARTDEAN MARKS IDE MEAD VAN SCHAlKNORMAN ALLEN 'vVILSON DELAMARTER BURNSM. RUSSELL VANBENSCHOTEN NOLD BENDIXON ROSEHEYLAND RITTENHOUSE 'vVI LEUR HARTMAN O'BRIENPage 234 ESOTERICHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. CLOVER C. HENRY MRs. ROLAND MCLAUGHLINMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsMARY LEONE BURNSKATHRYN HOMANELOISE KRESSEJESSIE LANE PAULINE MEADKATHERINE ROSEFLORENCE STEWARTMARY TABERMARJORIE VAN BENSCHOTENJ�l11iOTSANNETTE ALLENMARGARET DEANELLEN HARTMAN RUTH NORMANLOIS RITTENHOUSEALICE WILESSoph.01?WTe sJEANNE DELAMARTERFRANCES HOLMES LETITIA IDEJANE \iVILSONFreshrnen.ELEANOR EASTWOODHELEN O'BRIENPATRICIA RUSSELL PEGGY RUSSELLJEAN ETTE SEARCYMARY VAN SCHAlKJANE BENDIXONHELEN EATON PHYLLIS \;VILBURPledgesANITA HEYLANDDIANE MARKSJOAN NOLD1. DODDNEWTONCARRHEAL FITZGERALD EVANS BIRCK CARPENTER AMBROSE CUNDYGRIFFING HEDBERG i\![CEWEN ELLSWORTH H. DODDi\/[ASTERS SCULLY STINSON RANSOM LOWENTHAL NORWOODHITT BLOCKI BORDEN i\I[AcNEILLE BAKER SEIPMORTAR BOARDHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. JAMES WEBER LINN MRs. H. L. MONROEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsMARY AMBROSEHELEN BAKERMARGARET CARRMADGE CHILD CATHERINE FITZGERALDVIRGENE HEADBURGELEANOR McEwENJULIA FAY NORWOODJuniorsELIZABETH GATESBEULAH GRIFFING MARGARET HITTRUTH HOLMESATELLE LICHTENBERGERSophomoresMARY ABBOTTCAROL CUNDYCORA MAE ELLSWORTHEUGENIA EVANSWINIFRED HEALEDITH KRITZER VIRGINIA LACHANCEHARRIET MAcNElLLEELIZABETH McNAIR.MARGARET NEWTONALICE RANSOMELEANOR SCULLYETHEL \iVHITFORDFreshmenANTOINETTE SEIPEVELYN STINSONMARY JANE BENSONJANE BLOCKIPledgesRUTH BORDENCATHERINE BRAWLEYELEANOR DICKSON HELEN DODDLOIS DODDMARCIA MASTERSLICHTENBERGERCHILDAI3I30TTMcNAIR;:;i:,�Page 235CRIGHTONHOUGHFARWELL fox CUNNINGHAMKING SCIONTIMCDOUGALL SEAMAN.HALL SHERMAN K. DOWNEYFITZPATRICK HARTFORD R. DOWNEYKEEFE SIIEEAN j\lIADDEN BRIGNALLQUADRANGLERHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. VICTOR FALKENAU MRs. OTIS MCCLYMRs. A. E. HALSTEAD MISS LOUISE PATTERSONMRs. VVALLACE HECKMAN MRS. ZOE PRINDEVILLEMISS ADELAIDE TAYLORMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsKATHERYN DOWNEYBETSY FARWELLELEANOR CAMPBELLMARJORIE CRIGHTON HELEN KINGJESSICA PICKETTETHEL BRIGNALLMARION FITZPATRICKCLARA MAY FUQuA JuniorsDOROTHY HARTFORDHELEN MADDEN MARY ROBERTSYOLI SCIONTIJANE SHEEANROSALIND HAMMJEANETTE LJ\MB SophomoresMARY GRACE LONGWELL HELEN McDOUGALLKATHERINE SHERMANALICE BENNING FreshmenJANET CUNNINGHAMDOROTHY FoxPledgesDOROTHY HALLBETH KEEFECLARA LAWLER VIRGINIA MELODYCHARLOTTE SEAMANISABEL HOUGHCATHERINE CUSACKRUTH DOWNEYPage 2]6IS. GORRELL FARRAR LONGSTREETDEE VENNEMA r-i[AROHN r-i[ADlSON KUHNSTIPLER D. GORRELL LAMBORN BENNETT S.BILLINGSLEA GARRETT 'vVILKINS GILLESPIELYONS COURTNEY L.WHITNEY r-i[.BILLINGSLEA ECKHART HAEBERLIN TAYLOR E.WHITNEYHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. EDGAR]' GOODSPEED MRS. LOIS COOK RADCLIfFMRs. JOHN RHODESMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsS I G MAMABEL BILLINGSLEASARAH BILLINGSLEACATHERINE BOETTCHERAMY BRADSHA W VIRGINIA FARRARDOROTHY HAEBERLINRUTH LONGSTREETHELEN PALMERELIZABETH BROWNMARGARET DEECHARLOTTE ECKHARTMARJORIE HAEBERLINHELEN LAMBORN ELEANOR 'WILKINSJUniOTSHARRI ET LEMONELIZABETH TAYLORIRENE TIPLERMARCELLE VENNEMALEILA WHITNEYFRANCES BENNETTGERTRUDE GODDARD SophomoresRUTH LYONKATHERINE MADISONMENOTA MAROHNFreshmenFRANCES DEEMARION ECKHART LOUISE GARRETTMARGUERITE GILLESPI EELIZABETH COURTNEYDEMIA GORRELL SARAH GORRELLPledgesELIZABETH KUHNSELIZABETH WHITNEYPage 237 'nr nrrrMcDoNALDLIVINGSTONNOYES DAHLBERG HARRISKENDALL PIERCEj\lIARQUISON HUTTON ATWELLTRINEDRUMMVVHITMARSHPARKERIVIoORE CROSBY PRINGLE VI ZRLlN �TAYLOR BOHNETCUNNINGHAM BUDDIGvVYVERNHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. FLORENCE BLACKBURN MRs. GEORGE DORSEYMISS ANNA COOPER MRS. FLETCHER INGALLSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsRUTH ATWELLMARY LOUISE HUNNELLDARTNELL TRINEf uniors FRANCES KENDALLELIZABETH PIERCELOUISE MUELLERMARION McDoNALDFLORENCE BUDDIGHILDEGARDE CROSBYMARGARET PRINGLESophomoresMARCELLA KOERBERMURIEL PARKER HELEN TAYLORALICE TORREYFreslimetiMARY BOHNETMA RTHA HARRISMILDRED Ml\RQUISONHELEN VVHITMARSHPledges EVELYN McADAMSKA THR YN MOOREMARY NOYESOLIVE HUTTONlANE LIVINGSTONJOSEPHINE VIERLINGROSE CUNNINGHAMDOROTHY DA HLBERGELLA LOUISE DRUMMPage 238GRAGE LEWIS MossBALDRIDGE WUPPERSTRINE HAUSLER HOGANSENBAILEY OVITT HESS ANDERSON IRWIN DEWES BROWN OLIVERDERNION SNIDER STEINIGER GILLET M. BLAIRFLOOD BOOKWALTER JOHNSON DuHASEK BOURNEBRAND ECKER ELDER J ANUSH B. BLAIR FIST ERPHI BETA DELTAHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. J. H. HESS MRS. J. C. McKINNEYMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSenior sESTERMARIE ANDERSENELOISE WHITE BAILEYLois FLOODHELEN GRAGE CAROL HESSJo JANUSHMARIE LEWISINA MAY MossLENORE OVITTMARGARET BLAIRHELEN GILLET JuniorsVIRGINIA OLIVERMARGARET VVUPPERSophomoresBETTY BALDRIDGEHENRIETTA BOURNE FLORENCE DuHASEKFERN FISTERFreshmenBETTY BLAIRBONITA BOOKWALTER Lors ELDEREDITH HAUSLERELIZABETH IRWINPledgesLILLIAN DERNIONJANET BRANDECKERELAINE HOGANSENPage 239.�1·1McLINNHUGLEYSYKESK. KELLOG KELLOGVVIGGERSHURDHI BBARD BOBBITT N ICI-IOLSON STACKHOUSE RAEY GILLISPLIMPTON HATHAWAY GREEN Low SYLVESTER )\![ARTINSTEVENS KEEN SIMS CAMPBELL PIGGOTT lei EICKE:'V[cCOY l\10NTAGUE DAVIS IZERN WEST CORNISHCHI RHO SIGMAHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. NICHOLAS ADMIRAL MRs. ELMER KENDALLMRs. CHARLES DAWLEY MRs. EDGAR SOUTHERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsMARGARET BOBBITTREBEKAH GREENCAROL HURDELEANOR KEENDOROTHY LowELEANOR MARTIN DOROTHY MCCOYCLARICE MCDOUGALLCLEO NICHOLSONMARIAN PLIMPTONMARVEL STEVENMILDRED VVESTPATRICIA GILLISCORA BELLE HIBBARDPRISCILLA KELLOGGEVELYN OAKESLOUISE PIGGOTT [u.niorsHILDA RABYMARIAN ROBBFLORENCE STACKHOUSELOUISE SYKESDOROTHY SYLVESTEREUGENIA BECKCLAIR DAVISHARRIET HATHAWAY S Oph0111 OTe SCATHERINE HUGLEYSUZANNE KERNCOURTNEY MONTAGUEHAZEL VVIGGERSFreshmenlVL-\RGARET CORNISH DOROTHY HEICKEPLedgesROCCENA BECKCATHERINE CAMPBELL JANE SIMS ADELAIDE McLINMARIAN COOKKATHRYN KELLOGGPage 240CARR BROOKS K. STOLL PARKER NELSON HAGEMEYER BLODGETTSCHAMP BOSLER LLOYD ARMIT SCOTT LANYONSPENSER SAUNDERS BUDD POND JANOTA FINCH VVETTERLUNDVANPELT MOODY H. STOLL PELI1:AN l'vlcEACHERN EULETTE BUTLER \VALTERPI DELTA PHIHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. P. W. DIXON MRs. A. E. HALSTEDMRs. A. D. DORSETT MRs. FRANKLIN HESSMRs. H. M. ROBINSONMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsDOROTHY BOSLERFRANCES BROOKSJEANETTE BUTLERHARRIET FINCHKATHERINE McEACHERNPRISCILLA MOODYFRANCES NELSON [unior sSophomoresFRANCES CARRHELEN \iVALTERFreshmenFRANCES BLODGETTRUTH BUDDDOROTHY HAGEMEYERGENEVIEVE SPENCERPledgesESTHER LANYON JEAN SCOTTHERBERTA VAN PELTA LICE W ETTERLUNDESTHER PELIKANGENEVIEVE PARKERRUTH SAUNDERSKATHERINE STOLLMABELLE EULETTEMARTHA JANOTAHARRIET LLOYDMABLE SCHAMPHELEN STOLLPage 24Ij\lIcCOLLUMVVILLIAMSONANDERSON McCov Mons CLARK ATTICK'PIXLEY LANE HACKERiVIULFINGER DESTEFANI POSEY Mo e KENVILLECROUSEVVILLIAMS DUVALJ UNGCLASSMITH HARDTREICHERSHERR1VfANN• DEtTHO -HONORARY MEMBERSMIss CHARLOTTE FOYE MRs. CARL MOOREMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSen ionFRANCES BREWSTERVIRGINIA HARDTVIRGINIA LANE\iVINIFRED MARSHALLMARGUERITE MCCOY DORIS MODEEVELYN PIXLEYCAROLINE REICHERSLOLITA LINN STATEREVANGELINE VVILLlAMSHELEN CLARKGENEVA DUVAL f uniorsVVILHELMINA MULFINGEREDWARDA VhLLIAMSMARJORIE VVILLIAMSONSophomoresFRANCES ANDERSONMARJORIE ANGLEGERALDINE HACKERFRANCES HERRMANNVIRGINIA WILTSHIREFreshmen RUTH J UNGCLASLOUISE KENVILLEALlCE MCCOLLUMFLORA DE STEFANIJOSEPHINE ATTICK FRANCES CROUSEGENEVIEVE SMITHPledgesMARGARET LEARYZOE MARHOEFERDOROTHEA POSEY MARIETTA MONIHANIRENE RUDNICKRUTH ROTHENBURGERPage 242LINDQUIST GARBER POOLE LEIGHIGERT SPRfNKLE JVICCARTHYFREUSCH HEDBERG DOWNEY ELMORE VROOMAN WILLIAMS FORSYTHELAIRD DROEGE FROST HOLLINGERGAUDETTE GARBER VOGEL PETERSONDIXDELTA 81 GMAHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. EDWIN BURTT MRs. 'VILLIAM GRAYMRs. OTTO CULLOM MISS MARY HAYESMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsDOROTHY DIXRUTH DOWNEYDOROTHY FRENCHMARIAN GARBER DOROTHY HOLLINGERELIZABETH M. WILLIAMSMARGUERITE VOGELMARY VROOMANCHARLOTTE GREER JuniorsESA LINQUISTHELEN ELMORELOUISE FORSYTHE SophomoresMAE CAROLYN FROSTCAROL HEDBURGVERA MAE POOLEFreshmenHELEN GARBERJULIA IGERTTEAN LAIRDFRANCES MCCARTHY HELEN McFRANCESLILLIAN PETERSONFLORENCE SPRINKLEESTELLE TOMASCHOFFMILDRED DROEGEAMANDA GAUDETTE PledgesGUSTAVA GOREERNA SCHROEDERHARRISSANDMEYERJ QHNSON ]O\fESDEUTERREIBLING III IT =VVILKEiVlADSENBOYDMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYCradu ate SchoolMILDRED "VELCHSeniorsRUTI-I C. BOYD NORMA CLARKGERTRUDE BRENEMAN MARGARET DELAPLANEMILDRED RUTH BRYAN JENNY RUTH JONESMABEL CLARE MADSEN[uniorsPage 244 HARRIET HARRISLIZETTE KRUSEI NE7, J OH NSONYVONNE BLUEOLIVE GWEN DEUTERMARGUERITE FREIBERG SCHUMACHERBLUE FREIBERGCAHILLKRUSEBRENErvlAN '-![ARTINACHOTHHONORARY MEMBERMRs, ROBERT L MOTTMELBA SCHUMACHERSophomores GERTRUDE MARTINKATHRYN SANDMEYER.ERMn'IIE REIBLINGRUTH C. "VILKEFrrshmenLOUISE KILLIEPledgesLILLIAN HORVATHLILLIAN PERKSONWHITINGDENTONNICHOLS DAVIS CARTERBERGSTROM DOINGDONNELLY WENDLAND HEINECK JOHNSON1. HEINECKBOSLER CROWLEY PHILLIPSEARNSHAWMcLAINPHI DELTA UPSILON VVHITEFISHERHOLTHONORARy MEMBERSMRs. E. L. ANDREWS MRs. U. DELONG SANDSMRs. JAY CHAPIN MRS. VILASMRs. ALMA E. \iVILDEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsGERALDINE VVHITINGSeniorsRACHEL FORTCATHERINE CROWLEYJ ESSIE DUDLEYAIMEE HEINECKELAINE BERGSTROMROSE BoTZDOROTHY CARTERDOROTHY BOSTROMFANNIE DENTONRUTH EARNSHAWLILIAN DOINGGARNETT ENARSON HAZEL PHILLIPSJu.niorsMARIE WENDLANDSophomores FRANCES HOLTUNA JOHNSONLINNEA NELSONELEANOR McLAINRACHEL SCHENCKELIZABETH \�lHITESUSAN WATTESTHER DONNELLYMARY HERZOGRUTH LOUISE JEWELLFreshmenIRENE HEINECK BERNADINE VVILLMANPledgesELEANOR GOLTZIVA NELSONPage 245 9Artihitirsf�I01MASSEY KENDALL McDONOUGH WILKINSTHE WASHINGTON PROMPROM FACTSPlace: The South Shore Country ClubOrchestra: Guy Lombardo and His Royal CahadiansProgram: Maroon SuedeA Prom Maroon, containing the names of the dancers,and write-ups of interest to Promenaders.THE LEADERS OF THE GRAND MARCHRight WingLeft Wing ROBERT MASSEY, FRANCES KENDALLJOHN McDONOUGH, ELEANOR \VILKINSPage 250PATTERSON . KRESSE CREIGHTON ABRAHAMSONTHE MILITARY BALLPlace: The South Shore Country ClubOrchestra: Frankie MastersDate: April 20, 1928Feature: The traditional Sabre Drill led by Cadet­Major Scace.THE LEADERS OF THE GRAND MARCHRight WingLeft Wing MELVIN ABRAHAMSON, MARJORIE CREIGHTONBEN PATTERSON, ELOISE KRESSEPage 251sTHE INTERFRATERNITY BALLThe Interfraternity Ball opened the University social season ofI927-I928. The main dining room of the Stevens Hotel was deco­r a ted with shields of the fraternities, while Joseph Gallicchio'sSteven's Hotel dance orchestra furnished the music. The programswere of blue suede, on the cover of which was tooled an image of theUniversity Chapel now under construction. The feature of thedance was the introduction of the Club pledges, one dance beingdedicated to each Club. Because of this feature, the grand marchwas done away with. The committee in charge consisted of FloydDavidson and Tex Gordon.GORDON DAVIDSONPage 252I �I"I 1HARRIS KENDALLSPENCE HARTMAN JVIASTERS PARKERTHE INTERCLASS HOPThe Interclass Hop, held off campus for the first time in years,was the major social event of the Spring Quarter, 1927. The placewas the Blackstone Hotel Ballroom; the orchestra, Bobby Meeker's.Corsages with small cards attached, bearing the University crest,the names of the Hop leaders, and the list of pa trons and pa tronesses,were the favors of the evening. Add to these features the traditionalgrand march, led by Clyde Keutzer and Ruth Burtis, Seniors;Charles Harris and Frances Kendall, Juniors; Robert Spence andEllen Hartman, Sophomores, and Dexter Masters and .M urielParker, Freshmen. Closing the grand march in the form of anenormous "C", the dancers all stood for a moment and sang theAlma Mater. Then the dance went on, as merry and as brilliantan affair as has ever been given by undergraduate Chicagoans.Page 253Ll SETTLEMENT NIGHTThe student drive for funds for the benefit of the University of Chicago Settle­ment was more highly organized this year than ever before. Under the generaldirection of Holmes Boynton and Frances Kendall were four Junior leaders,Harry Hagey and Helen Lamborn who had charge of the solicitation of funds,and Russell Wh itriey and Ellen Hartman who directed the activities of the Night.From the entertainment standpoint Settlement Night was a success. Thevodvil was of unusual calibre with three outstanding features. Coach Hofferput his crack gymnasium team on exhibition to show the interested audiencethe sort of finished work which wins Conference meets. The two acts by membersof the Esoteric and Mortar Board clubs, with the able assistance of Henry Paul­man and Fred von Ammon, were of high quality and more than justified theweeks of hard labor put in them.The committee members all worked faithfully, but it was in the face of a generallack of interest on the part of the student body and difficult financial conditionsin the world. John McDonough and Charlotte Eckhart were the only workerswhose record approached that of the previous year, and they equalled it in TagDay receipts. Ernest Stevens alone made a creditable showing among the men'steams, though many of the other te a ms tried as hard as during other years. Thisdrop in proceeds is not wholly a surprise, however, for there has been a tendencyin that direction which has been offset in the two previous campaigns by unex­pectedly large contributions. It is possible that next year it would be best to revisethe entire method of getting money for this worthy University interest.Page 254� m •• THAGEY LAMBORNSETTLEMENT NIGHTSTUDENT CHAIRMENGeneral ChairmenHOLMES BOYNTON FRANCES KENDALLFinance ChairmenHARRY HAGEY HELEN LAMBORNChairmen of the NightRUSSELL VVHITNEY ELLEN HARTMANCOMMITTEESTag DayJOHN McDoNOUGH CHARLOTTE ECKHARTDonationsCHARLES CUTTER FRANCES HOLMESBooths and DecorationsCARL LIPPE LEILA VVHTTNEYPublicityDEXTER MASTERS HARRIETT LEMONTea DancesJOHN CROWELL ELIZABETH GATESProgramCHARLES VI/ ARNERBalloonsRUTH LYONEntertainmentHARDY MACLAYCheckingJACK HOLTPage 255INTERFRATERNITY SINGThe University of Chicago has originated many institutions but none havebeen as widely accepted as the Interfraternity Sing. It is the great event of theyear at which time the alumni can come back and partake of the true fraternalspirit. So widespread has been the acceptance of this tradition that last yearover ten thousand people witnessed the Sing and over two thousand took part.When first started in 191 I, the Sing had an air of pomp and splendor. Eachfraternity tried to outdo the other in regard to costume so that finally a uniformmode of dress had to be decided upon. The fraternities draw for position and thenmarch to the fountain in Hutchinson Court where each group sings two of itssongs. The sing is sponsored by the Alumni Association and "Ned" Earle, theinstigator, acts as chairman. Last year the two student managers were GeorgeReed and George Dygert. The greatest emphasis is laid on the number of menparticipating rather than the quality of the singing. At the last Sing, held June10, 1927, seven fraternities had more than one hundred men and none had lessthan forty. Sigma Chi won with 144 men; Phi Kappa Psi took second place with143; and Beta Theta Pi was third with 139.DYGERT REEDPage 256ALUMNI REUNIONOld men-young men-some walking slow-some, fast-others leaning oncanes, but all headed toward one goal-their Alma Mater. Small groups gathered­memories came back, some pleasant, others sad-classmates united-friends metagain-joy ran high. Laughing, smiling groups, arrn-in-arrn, walked down thepaths. Unpleasant incidents of undergraduate days were forgotten. All werehappy now.The Alumni Reunion celebration was in full swing. The departmental teaswere over. The Shanty initiation was ready to begin. Thought of the old Shantyhovered in the background. Gone almost thirty years, but each year its memoryis revived as the class out one score years is initiated. Just a simple ceremony,but so significant. Homage to the past-as everyone was doing on that June 10,1927. Then the parade. Down University Avenue came beautiful floats witheach class that was having an anniversary being represented. Gaity was every­where.The big event was in the evening. In the shaded gardens around Ida NoyesHall the Alumni Banquet was held. Talking-laughing-then a hush, someonethat had left the ranks was being mentioned. A gentle murmur-speechesThen as one all rose. Heads bare-eyes sparkling-rivalry forgotten-all joinedin the Alma Mater. The sun sank slowly in the west. A beautiful melody inthe air,"For decades and for centuries,Its battlemented towers shall rise,Benea th the hope filled western skies,'Tis our dear Alma Mater."Page 257 aBCHRISTMAS SEASON IN THEY. "V. C. A.Paint brushes and needles flying bright heads bent diligentlyover dainty bits of work laughing dolls, quaint nicknacks, lacyhandkerchiefs rows and rows of alluring bargains ... theChristmas Bazaar. Headed this year by Peg Pringle, the Bazaaroccupied the time and interest of the various committees in the Y.V·'!. C. A. during the weeks preceeding the Christmas Season. Ontl.e day of the Bazaar the second floor of Ida Noyes was a scene ofhurry and bustle-a dainty luncheon being served in one room­sandwiches in another and candies and gifts were in a third room.People came and went through the hall all day and at evening theBazaar Committee had completed another most happy and success­ful Annual Bazaar.The Spirit of Christmas was expressed in another way in theChristmas Vesper Service, featured by the presentation of "\iVhythe Chimes Rang" in Joseph Bond Chapel. This presentation wasthe work of the Drama Committee under the leadership of FrancesHolt. It represented a new field of interest in the activity of theassociation. Several girls cooperated in the project, and they pre­sented the play in a very beautiful and impressive way.Pa.ge 258CHICAGO NIGHTEnthusiasm ran high at this year's annual W. A. A. ChicagoNight dinner, which was held Friday, November the fourth-thenight before the big Michigan game. The tables spelling a huge "COOwere decorated appropriately in maroon with a huge gold footballas the feature attraction in the center of the "Coo. The favors,football buttons with Chicago colors, brought forth numerous ex­clamations of delight. Alice Wiles assisted Amalia Nemec, thedinner chairman, with the decorations. Mildred Heindl, the 'vV.A. A. cheerleader, established her fame as she led the cheers thatshook the very foundations of Ida Noyes. The music of the Univer­sity Band contributed much to the spirit of the occasion. MissMarion Talbot, who presented a few words of greeting, Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, who represented both the alumni and the faculty,and Eleanor Wilkins, who represented the undergraduates were thespeakers of the evening. Edna 'vVilhartz was the clever toastmistress.After the dinner, the women joined the all-university parade as itpassed Ida I\"oyes Hall on its way to the huge pep session at Mandel.Page 259Page 260 THE CLASS RUSHOne hundred weary but happy freshmen, in various stages ofundress, left Greenwood Field on Tuesday afternoon, Novembertwenty-second, after they had decisively defeated the representativesof the sophomore class in the first class rush held at the Universityfor fifteen or twenty years. The struggle which resulted in notmerely a pushball game as was scheduled, but also in a grand "freefor all ", ended with the great six foot inflated ball looking like anovergrown basketball within a few yards of the sophomore goal,and the the freshmen having one goal to their advantage againstnothi ng for their opponents.Included in the mass of sophomores who so gloriously went totheir defeat was Mendenhall, the president of the Sophomore class,and Froberg. They are both of football fame, but they could dolittle against the fighting freshmen. And they did fight in everymanner and means! Some fought scientifically, but most by the"hair pulling method," for they too had among their number manymen who had just won their numerals in football. Even LieutenantGildhardt who refereed was unable to keep out of the muddle, andmany a spectator who had ventured too near, was forced to retreathastily from the trample of four hundred feet.After two eight minute periods had been completed and thefinal whistle had blown, the two groups, thick with mud, left thefield. For its part, the field looked as if an excavation had beenstarted but had been left unfinished.THE CUBEA BIT OF HISTORYThe oldest resident of this historic districtis Mrs. Cowan, who migrated here in 1903.She and several other artists decided that theramshackle frame buildings would form aneconomical and artistic environment. SamuelPutman writes, "Here it was, sprang up Chi­cago's first, and, to this day, only real 'artcolony'." Where the Cube stands now, informer years a dill pickle factory was con­tributing its bit to the civilization of America.Along Harper Avenue the unbroken string ofsaloons with their colorful signs spread thespirit of Bacchus among the pioneer artists.But the power of art prevailed. The dillpickle factory could not flourish in an atmos­phere filled with the odor of paints whichalways accompanies Bohemianism. Here cameSandburg, Hecht, Bodenheim, Masters, Lindsay, Kreymborg, Bynner, GeorgeCram Cook, Susan Glaspell, Floyd Dell, Burton Rascoe, Veblen, and even Dreiser.Here came also, no doubt, plenty of unsung Miltons. The most ambitious ofall these, Mr. Hecht, organized his "Dregs," a workshop for players. Such clubsas The Vagabonds and The Questioners made the neighborhood vibrate with theiractivity.But like all spontaneous art gatherings, this one was destined to have a briefbut brilliant life. The Near North Side now claimed the corpse of the 57th Streetgroup and waited for a Second Coming. The reason for the exodus was probablyecological: because of its proximity to the Loop, the Near North Side afforded aconvenient home for the artists, most of whom had turned to the new field of com­mercial art which followed in the wake of the Rise of Advertising.Beginning with the usual material that any university can provide, The Cubeis attempting to reinstate a little theater in this once glorious neighborhood. Dueto the fact that there are no painters or sculptors in our immediate group, exhibitsare brought to the Cube so that the local art work can occupy, even for a short time,its former habitat. A certain similarity might be observed between the purposesof the Cube and those of our illustrious predecessors. In spite of the fact that wehave no intention of following in their footsteps, we feel flattered, of course, thatwe do possess a history. MATSOUKASNICKOLAS MATSOUKASPage 26rRUSSIAN NIGHTThe glamor of official dignity and aristocracy incognito remainsamong the memories of Russian Night, celebrated at Mandel Hallon January 28, 1928. From the quaint and colorful national songsand dances which opened the program through an entire eveningof entertainment and dancing the Russian students were hosts totheir friends in the International Students Association. Especiallypopular on the program were the Russian entertainers from PetruskaClub. The haunting melodies and swaying rhythm of their musicswept the house by storm. George Kelly's "The Flattering 'Word,"presented by the Chicago Art Theatre Guild concluded the program.And then the Balli Yards and miles of tangled paper streamers,showers of confetti, lilting music and the flashing of bright eyes, theRussian consul, the Countess and on with the dance.FILIPINO NIGHTThe Spanish Fiesta and Russian Night had receded to a gloriouspast in the minds of the students when the Filipinos announcedtheir intention of showing what they could do. And how well theysucceeded IThe Prelude began the evening with a musicale consisting ofFilipino and American songs, and their rendition of "My BlueHeaven" surpassed that of many of the American Jazz bands. Thenthe program proper bcg a n! A group of young men dressed in thenative costume approached the house of a beautiful young lady andunder her window, they sang some serenades-those beautiful,throbbing melodies which haunt the mind with their joy, sadnessand sweetness. Who could coldly refuse to listen, and to acknowledgethese' Certainly the maiden couldn't and so she invited the youngmen into her house and bade them play some more. Then therewas music of every kind all of which had that wistful air underlyingthe native tunes. "La Carinosa" was danced by two couples andhad to be repeated a number of times. All who have seen it willagree that it is a clever and amusing little dance of much flirtationof fans and swishings of native skirts. Then the national hymn wassung and the dancing began,-and then another International Nighthad passed into history."Land of the morning,Child of the sun returning."POLISH NIGHTPolish Night followed Filipino Night in a short time. There too, were colorfulcostumes and lively folk dances. Many noted musicians entertained among whomwas M. Ziolkowshi, a noted Polish composer and pianist who played pieces ofPaderewski and Chopin as well as those of his own composing. There were othermusicians such as a noted violinist, an European operatic tenor, a Victor recordingorchestra, and a male chorus of forty singers. A folk dance, "Krakowiak," wasexecuted by twelve women dressed in Polish native costume. President Masonspoke on the" Importa nce of In tellectu al Intercourse between Nations" and wasfollowed by a speech by the general consul of Poland. Some folk songs were sungclosing the evening's entertainment. A jolly dance was held afterwards in Rey­nolds Club and everyone made merry.THE SPANISH FIESTAThe brightly decorated theatre of Ida Noyes Hall was the scene of the brilliantSpanish Fiesta, a fete sponsored annually by the Spanish Club. EverywhereSpanish senoritas beautiful in their lace mantillas or their bright shawls, steppedproudly at the side of caballeros, toreadors, and whatnot. The features of theevening's program were the Tango, danced by Elizabeth and Russell Whitney,and mock bull fight. The latter drew forth laughter even from the most solemnspectator, for the antics of the bull, and of the picador astride his daring steed,were extremely realistic.After a promenade of all couples in costume, the judges awarded a prize toElizabeth Brown for having the most authentic costume for the period and localityof Spain represented. Dancing followed the entertainment and punch was served.Then everyone wended their way home, calling back" Hasta la vista" and" Adios".ELIZABETH BRO\VNPage 263THE SENIOR BLAZERSOh senior blazer IHow I long to wear you.How I long to doff my coat and put you on.How I long to snuggle up to you;Snuggle close to your white monogram;Snuggle down, wrapped in your strong arms.Oh Senior I how I envy you with dollars-six seventy-five.How I long to be a senior with that vast amount,To strut and stride along,To walk, as it were, among the cloudsIn my new blazer.Oh senior! let me sit with youOn the bench in a red blazer.Some day I too will be a senior.Some day I too can wear a blazer.Some day I too can warm myself in its deep folds.Some day I too can strut and stride, enhanced by dark maroon.But till that day, dear senior,Let me envy you and your red blazer.A FRESHMAN�Page 265 �����������������nt;�J:SENIOR VAUDEVILLEGiven in connection with the annual Interscholastic MeetBy the Senior ClassFriday, June 3, '927FRED ERICK VON AMMON , ManagerPROGRAMI"Three Armenians", direct from Blackfriars, "Plastered in Paris", wan t tosell you some pearls and tapestry. Marvin Hintz, Maurice Weinzelb aum, andIrving Naiburg are the three foreign gentlemen. John Wild is at the piano.IIConference Champions, .James Flexner and Floyd Davidson, gymnasts, playwith the parallel bars.IIIRudolph Coles smgs some ballads accompanied by Alan Irwin.IVEleanor Metzel lI1 "Hamlet IS Merely a Farce."VThe Tower Players in "Green Chartreuse" a one act mystery starring HadleyKerr, Jack Stambaugh, and Russell Whitney. It is directed by Professor FrankHubert O'Hara.VIHenry Paulman dancing a la soft shoe, accompanied by Fred von Ammon.VII"Back to the Midway" the big hit from Blackfriars. At the piano, NormanReid, John Wild, Alan Irwin, and John McDonald. The banjo boys are JohnGlynn, and Adrian Klaasen. Mundy Peale and Bob Place are responsible for thenoise from the saxophones.THE SENIOR MUSTACHE RACEIn a valiant attempt to prove to a rather dubious world thatthere were men among the senior class the first mustache race washeld. In those days of trailing appendages over the lips it was noparticular feat to have a bushy growth over the opening throughwhich your soup enters, but in these days it is real classic. "Doc"Br atfish was the instigator and as he reminiscences it is with atouch of joy."I remember", Doc would say as he spat reflectively towardthe large brass container near his chair, "I remember when we usedto throw fellows in the Botany Pool by the dozen just for shavingoff their mustaches." Then he would brighten up and say that thespirit was getting better and out of the field of eighty that enteredlast vear only about ten quit.The race takes place during the spring quarter and lasts for twoweeks. The prizes are a shaving mug for first place; a bottle of tonicfor second; a bottle of milk for booby prize. Each day the con­testants meet "Doc" to have their hairs measured. This year allhad assembled waiting the final judgment. The contest was over.A breathless silence hovered over the bewhiskered audience. Docbegan slowly. He told of the first race seventeen years ago. Thecrowd became restless. Then-a loud shout, Al Irwin had won bya h a ir 'DAD'S DAYThe second annual Dad's Day was designated by the UndergraduateCouncil to be on Saturday, October 22, the day of the Chicago-Penn­sylvania football game. The fathers of all the students, in the collegesand the graduate schools, were cordially invited to visit the Universityon that day.The" C" section, that Saturday, was packed to overflowing withfathers and students. Only once a year can the fathers sit with theirsons and daughters and see a Big Ten game. They took their opportunitywith a vengeance, yelling and singing just as they did in their collegedays. After the game, a dinner was served to fathers and sons in Hutchin­son Commons, and one to fathers and daughters in Ida Noyes Hall.Many fathers sampled the University fare at seventy-five cents a throw.The program of the evening was topped with a vaudeville performancein Mandel Hall, but first of all the fathers were welcomed by short speechesfrom President Mason and Coach Stagg. The first act of the vaudevillewas a sentimental ballad sung by Rudy Coles which was written especiallyfor the Dads. His singing as usual went over big. A skit entitled "ThreeCampus Co-eds" was given in which Florence Stewart, Eleanor Scullyand Evelyn Stinson came near to bringing down the house.Coach Hoffer's team performed in Defying Gravity. The individualstars were Captain Jimmie Flexner, ex-captain Floyd Davidson, Stanley'Weaver, Jack Menzies, and Harry Scherubel. Versatile Freddie, thecampus accordian artist, did his "stuff" on that instrument, andwas followed by Mundy Peale and his Campus Syncopators. A numbercalled Dialect Specialties was given by Miss Marion Lipson who wasaccompanied by Joseph Hoffstader.After such a round of entertainment and excitement the Dad's un­willingly said good night and adieu to the University for another year.Page 268 FRESHMAN WEEKThe annual Freshman Week, September 26 to October2, was marked by a week of unusual activity. Freshmenwere rushed here and there in hurried confusion, some to afraternity rushing dinner, some to a club luncheon, someto meet their deans, some to take their physical exams­everywhere there was hustle and bustle, a maize of intro­ductions and a confusion of names and new faces.The first day, Monday, opened with a general assemblyfor all entering freshmen in Mandel Hall and was followedby registration the rest of the day. In the evening theyand their parents had the opportunity of meeting PresidentMason, Dean Boucher and other dignitaries of the Univer­sity.The program for Tuesday included sight-seeing toursand more registration. But that evening the freshmenwere entertained by a campus review in Mandel Hallin which Von Ammon played on his accordian and EleanorMetzel gave several readings. Rudy Coles sang somesongs, and the Tower Players put on their act entitled"Green Chartreuse".On Wednesday after registration was finished and tourscompleted, the Undergraduate Council gave a dance forthe freshmen in Reynolds Club. Peppy music and enter­tainment were features of the evening in the way of a pro­gram, but it was especially memorable because the fresh­men and upperclassmen really got to know each other atthis dance.Early the next morning a psychology test was given tothe newcomers, and some one remarked that if he flunkedthe test it was because of both the early hour and thelack of sleep during the past few nights. Talks weregi ven at I I o'clock at which freshma n attendance wasFRESHMAN WEEKrequired. At four that afternoon a mixer was given forthe newcomers and a twelve page issue of the Daily Maroonwas distributed to acquaint the freshmen with campuslife and activities.Friday morning group meetings were held for exposI­tion and informal discussion of various student activities.Members from the major campus activities told the fresh­men of their work and the part the freshmen could playin them. In the afternoon an exhibition tennis matchwas held, and at 8 o'clock that evening group parties wereheld for the women in Ida Noyes Hall and for the men inReynolds Club. In Ida Noyes, games and folk-dancingwere led by Miss Chapin of the English department, spon­sored by the Board of Womcrr's Organizations. Again anexcellent opportunity was given to the women on campusto know the new freshmen women, and how eagerly thechance was seized.The first football game of the season between Chicagoand Oklahoma was held on Saturday of that week andthe freshmen eagerly entered into the spirit of the event­a prophecy of the spirit of the class of '30.Freshman Week ended Sunday with a Vesper Servicein Joseph Bond Chapel which was sponsored by the Y. M.and Y. W. This was followed by a supper in Ida NoyesHall for men and women at which group singing was ledby members of the Undergraduate Council. By this timefraternity and club rushing was finished, and the pledgepins were proudly displayed on dresses and coats. Every­one was ready to settle down to the task of study andlearning. But what a hectic weeki However we'll wagerthat it was one of the most pleasant weeks ever spent atthe University.Page 270 FRESHlVIAN l\![IXERSoothing melodies floated gently in the airLight feet glided softly over the polished floor.Gayly dressed partners swayed in harmony with themUSIc. Here was joy. Here was happiness. A sa xa­phone moaned. The first Freshman mixer was in fullSWlOg.The drums rolled The men were forming a singleline on one side of the beautiful Ida Noyes' ball room,the women on the other. They slowly marched tothe front to meet their partners for the next dance.I nformali ty and good cheer were rulers that wonder­ful night. This was a real mixer-a get-together night.Scott Rexinger, class chairman. aptly phrased thepurpose of the dance when he said that all have gatheredto meet their classmates.Everyone dancing ... Every dance a robber's danceEveryone laughing and gay .. Then a class rushwhere men formed against the women and rushed forpartners. The drums rolled again-refreshments-Then the dance again . Swiftly gliding couplesBlaring cornets A final waltz ... Silence. .. Thesong had ended, but the melody lingered onINTERCLUB L U N C H E O'NClub girls and non-club girls dined and discussed the latest modelsfrom Patou and Lelong at the Interclub Luncheon and Fashion Showheld in the Spring Quarter. The \iVedgewood Room at Fields was thescene of the party, in which each club was seated at cozy individualtables. Although everyone came to dine., the conversation was every­where concerned with the spring fashions-and when the fashions didappear. everyone was gratified at what was shown. There were morningand school costumes, sport outfits including special clothes for golf andtennis, afternoon dresses, and then formal gowns and wraps. Eachdress was complemented with the correct hat, bag and costume jewelry.The models were well-known campus women, Cora May Ellsworth,Alice Ransom, Marjorie Creighton, Dorothy Hartford, Margaret Dee,and Eloise Kresse.INTERSCHOLASTICSBoys from the East .. boys from the West .. boys from every­where. Cowboys with their gallon hats Indians with their nativeregalia Boys with southern drawl . boys with nasal western twangboys with flat eastern accent ... dudes. . hicks. in fact boysof all sorts IThe games, day and night . the championship game. A whistlea scramble of arms and legs. .. a quick pass ... a dribble a wildleap for the basket .. a groan . a shot to the other end a recovervof the ball. back to the goal again .. a toss .. a basket. . cheeI:s. the whistle. .. the award of prizes the end back home againto tell all about it.SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONSAll of the city high schools and many outside were asked to sendcompetitors to the scholarship examinations. Each student wrote athree hour exam on the subject of his choice. Then the entertainmentduring the afternoon was given over to the undergraduates. A luncheonwas given at noon, and was followed by tours of the campus. At threeo'clock a vaudeville was given in Mandel which was followed by a teadance in Reynolds Club. Also at this time a tea was given by EtaSigma Phi for the Latin contestants in the Classics Building. Thetwo general chairmen in charge were George Pi dot and Leila Whi t ney.That evening the awards were made in Mandel Hall. A sum of $9000was given away in full or part scholarships.Page 27 ITHE FRESHMAN CIRCUSOn the wintry afternoon of November nineteenth, theGreen Cappers or Freshmen staged a circus between the halvesof the Wisconsin game. If circuses are held in Greenland, theymust resemble this famous affair, for it was bitterly cold. Thesnow lay thick under the feet of the thousands shivering inthe stands waiting for the second half of the big football gameto begin. Out on the field slipped the Freshmen, in every man­ner and means of costume. Clowns, and strong men, ran aboutthe field. Even Isaac was there with his derby pulled downover his ears. Every possible combination of "what can youfind" made up the costumes of the Freshman parade.The principal attraction was the mock football game be­tween Chicago and Wisconsin. A tin plate, looking more likea huge cymbal than a coin, was tossed up. Chicago won thetoss and chose to defend the West goal. The goal posts, relicsof the good old days of high jumping in Bartlett, were placednorth and south. The ball was caught and carried in bushelPage 272THE F R.E S H NI A N C IRe U Sbaskets tucked under the players' arms. Sometimes the playerstossed the baskets instead of the ball. One touchdown wasmade that way,-with a bushel basket. Nobody knew justwhere the ball was.At the half, the rooting section, which had been organizedon the Chicago side of the field, made itself heard. They loudlyproclaimed what they thought of the victory, running andsquatting on the other side of the field when the goal posts werechanged. Instead of changing the positions of the players, thegoal posts were bodily picked up and moved .. The Chicagoband was there with its huge wagon and microscopic drum.They paraded around the field with the usual style.One attraction was in the form of a pig, the mascot. Thepig preferred the tempting snow to park on than the center ofthe field. It required much kicking from behind and pullingfrom the front to make it navigate. When the real Chicagoteam came on the field, the real cheering section was still laugh­ing at the kicks and shoves that Mr. Pig was repelling..Page 273WINTER CARNIVALMusic and dance flourished in profusion beside the athleticendeavor on the entertainment bill of the fourth annual IntramuralCarnival, March z, in Bartlett gymnasium. With Jerry Conleyand her orchestra from the Shoreland Hotel playing for the dance,novelty fea tu res were added in the form of clowns, acrobats, Vir­ginia Ra tcliff borrowed from the Mirror show for the occasion as afeature dancer, a group from the Blackfriars dancing class, a mysterynumber from the Military Science Department and others.Between intramural races, Don Rosenthal gave an exhibitionof his skill at tap dancing. From the Law School came HaroldLa n ski, Bernard Fried, and Nat Rubel! in an illustration of theirart. The Maroon Serenaders offered "Bits of This and That".Joe Barron, a veteran of Blackfriars productions for years backput on some solo work and also led a group from the dancing class,while Sam Van Dyne and Marvin Hintz brought a set of clowns.Fred Von Ammon who was chairman of the entertainment com­mittee doubled up with Henkle in accordian numbers, and theUniversity Band itself played all during the evening.Two acrobats, the Beaumont brothers, under the tutelage ofJoe Barron put on an exhibition of strength and agility, and the"Terpsichorean Novelty" of Blackfriars was balanced by Polo-nisethe mystery stunt of the Military Science Department. RudolphColes the star of Campus vaudeville presented a few songs.Eickenberry, Phi Psi, was favored to win the fat men's fiftyyard dash, because of his victory last year. In the Leap Frog race,two U High boys were on each team; there were four teams. TheUniversity fencing team, which won most of its matches this yearshowed what it was all about. The entertainment bill was as follows:7:I'-Overtures by U. of C. Band.7:z8-Carnival Trumpeters.7:34-Fat Men's Race. I�Page 274vVINTER CARNIVAL7A4-:Kiddie Kar Race.7:5 I-Big Ten Medley, U. of C. Band.S:07-Soft Shoe Dancing, Blackfriar's Chorus.S:I9-Leap Frog Race, U. High boys.8:2I-Incidents on the Field of Honor, Fencing Team.8:35-Sack Race.8:37-Carnival Frolics, Bernard Fried, Harold Lanski, and Nat Rubell.S :}2-Miss Virginia Ratcliff, in "High Heels" from Mirror.9:oI-Balancing Act, Beaumont brothers.9: I 5-" Broken Rhythms, " Joe Barron.9:23-Polo-nise, R. O. T. C. men.945-General dancing to Jerry Conley's orchestra.The sports program was intermingled with the entertainment:7 :30-50 yard dash.7:36-Wrestling and Boxing, 125 lb.7:37-:440 yard dash.7Ao-50 yard low hurdles.7:46-Wrestling and boxing, 135 lb.7:47-880 yard run, Varsity, Frosh.8 :oI-vVrestling, I 17 lb.8:02-Mile run. Intramural.8:13-50 yard high hurdles, Varsity, Frosh.8:I5-Wrestling and Boxing, 145 lb.8:I6-Graduate School Relay.8:29-Wrestling-Boxing, 158 lb.8 :30-I n t rarnu r al relay race.8A7-Wrestling-Boxing, 177 lb.8:48-680 yard race, t st heat.8:57-6:)0 yard race, z nd race.9:ro--Mile run, Varsity, Frosh.9:Is-Challenge boxing, heavwcight wrestling.9:16-300 yard run, r st heat.9:25-300 yard run, z nd race.Page 2i5 I1jLOCO- MO -T I VE-I' T � E- MOB 01 GO,CHICAC:-O!rOOT BALL CAPTI\IN­ELECT��'I�___,.,,-'c=-_�_�_,� � Io. o , Hous("A lo ne A+ Last lHowO'll Me,n! Kappa) S"gEatiog- C\ubPage 277A Bit of Old SpA-inA Rh.ode$ S<.holarCobb dT \2. O'c.\Oc.\<.Page 279JOHNSON KRESSETHE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILWhat then is the Undergraduate Council? Turning to Rousseau,we find its defi n i tion. "An intermedia te body established betweensubjects and sovereign for their mutual mai�tenance of liberty­civil as well as political". By changing a few of the terms used,this becomes an excellent statement of this body. The Under­graduate Council, composed mainly of ex-officio members, has adual purpose. First, it considers the various problems of activitiesand student life in general, having the cosmopolitan wisdom of thelarge department of campus activities at its service. Second, itgives advise to the various departments of activities in their ownproblems. Even a third function could be assigned to the regularduties of the Council; that of an intermediary between faculty andstudents, though this function is slowly dying through lack of use.One of the chief problems of the Undergraduate Council is in itsmembership. An excellent array of positioned members, but noworkers. Each member of the Council is so busy in his own depart­ment that he has no time to give anything to the Council exceptmomentary advice, which is only at its best when backed by laboriousstudy. Some day, in the course of history, a system may be devisedwhereby the Council merely thinks, and a large number of under­classmen do the work. Thus the members will be directors, verymuch to their liking, and the clerks will do the work. However, in ademocratic school it is hard to find those clerks, who, obviously,work for nothing but love; as membership in the Council does notcome from working for it, but rather in working away from it.Page 282ARNOLD JOHNSON PresidentELOISE KRESSE Secretary- TreasurerHELEN KING Member at LargeCARL HENCRIKSON Member at LargeKENNETH ROUSE President of the Senior ClassFRANCES KENDALL Vice-President of the Senior ClassCHARLES CUTTER Prrs ident of the [u nior ClassANNETTE ALLEN Vice-Pr�sident of the Junior ClassHUGH MENDENHALL President of the Sophomore ClassH. HADLEY KERR President of the Dramatic BoardKENDALLWILKINS HENDRICKSON j\lIENDENHALLCUTTER KERR ROUSE K,NGALLEN REXINGER'vVIDDlFlELDTHE UNDERGRADUATESTUDENT COUNCILELEANOR \iVILKINSALBERT VVIDDIFIELDSCOTT REXINGER Preside-nt of the Board of Women's OrganizationsPresident of the Publ-ications BOaTdPresident of the Freshman ClassPage 283HARTFORD SPENCE j'vIASSEY�/IEADTHE HONOR COlVIMISSIONPROFESSOR ROLLO TYMAN, ChairmanDOROTHY HARTFORD MISS GILLESPIEMISS SMITHMRs. FLINTMR. POMEROYMR. BOGARTPAULINE MEADELEANOR WILKINSROBERT SPENCEEARL BAKERROBERT MASSEYOne of the very few schools to give the students a voice in honor matters is theUniversity of Chicago. The present Commission is a co-operative body composedof six faculty members and six students (four Seniors and two Juniors). It hasa two-fold duty; first, the promotion of the honor sentiment throughout the studentbody, and, second, the investigation and trial of cases of alleged dishonesty. Theirdecisions are subject to the approval of the Dean and of the President.The University has not, at present, the complete honor system, such as existsin a few large schools. Whether it will adopt some system depends, in a largedegree, on the will of the students as a whole. The commission has heartly recom­mended that examinations be carefully supervised, in the absence of an honorsystem, in order to decrease as much as possible the temptation to cheat. It hasalso endeavored to impress on incoming students, not only the present utility ofhonorable conduct, but the very lasting benefits which result from the buildingof a strong character.HENDRICKSONCOSTIGANROBBlNS SHEPHERD HAYESKERWINK.ENNAN SHEEANTHE UNDERGRADUATEPOLITICAL SCIENCE CLUBOFFICERS OF THE COUNCILJOHN KENNANJOHN MCDONOUGHJANE SHEEANDANIEL COSTIGAN PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-TTeasuTerJEROME KERWIN F acuity AdvisorThe Undergraduate Political Science Club is composed of all the students in theUniversity who are enrolled in the Political Science courses, guided and directedby a council of ten members. The aim of the club is to acquaint students of PoliticalScience with political situationsaboutthecountrythrough the medium of speakers.The activities of the club for 1927-28 were the following. Three members of theCouncil with three members of Undergraduate Council composed a joint electionboard which ran the campus elections according to a system of registered voting.Judge Jarecki's play, "A Day at the Polls" was presented in Mandel Hall underthe auspices of the club. A Republican Convention straw vote as well as a Leagueof Nations Model Assembly with delegates from other schools were held in theSpring Quarter. Congressman Rathbone and Mr. Eikelberger of the Non-PartisanLeague of Nations were among the speakers authorized by the club.Page 285 - �STICKNEY ROUSE j\llATTH EWSTHE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIANASSOCIATIONTHE CABINETExecuiioe CommitteeT. MINOTT STICKNEYKENNETH A. ROUSECLARK J. MATTHEWSCARL HENRIKSONJOHN CROWELL, DURMONT MCGRAWCHARLES VENT PresidentVice-PresidentSecretor»Mrmbrrshi-pFinancePublicityCommittee Chairme-nSEBASTIAN M. KURRIEGILES PENSTONEGEORGE REED, MILTON PETERSONKENNETH A. ROUSEDANIEL AUTRYROBERT McKINLAYDON MACK, VhLLIAM NASHROBERT COLWELL SocialCitiienshi pHandbookDrpu tationsReligiou.s MeetingsFIreside M ert.ine sCommunity ServiceThe Order of GrailAdvisorsMI'LTON D. McLEANRICHARD CARTERLEROY CLEMENTS Executive Sccretar»Freshrn an. Cou.nselo·rCommunity Ser'V1:ce CounselorTHE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENTDONALD P. BEANARTHUR COMPTONBRUCE VV. DICKSONCHARLES vV. GILKEYC. T. B. GOODSPEEDEDGAR J. GOODSPEEDF. A. KINGSBURYSHAlLER MATHEWSDAVID H. JOHN F. MOULDSBERTRAM NELSONN. C. PLIMPTONTHEO. G. SOARESA. A. STAGGE. A. BURTTALBERT W. SHERERFRED H. TRACHTSTEVENS, ChairnianPage 286HENRICKSON l'vI:LE\\f Ct)N�LL i\lh�(i'vfcKINLEY PENSTONE STICKNEY K'JiZRIECARTER COLWELLREEDTHE PROGRAMYOUNG OF THEMEN'S CHRISTIANASSOCIATIONA definite effort was made this year to place membership inthe Y. M. C. A. on a meaningful basis. Two types of member­ship were created; associate and active. An associate memberis one who expresses an interest in the program and a willingnessto serve. An active member assumes a responsible part in theprogram and makes a Life-Purpose Statement.The list of committees making up the Cabinet represent thevaried activities in which members are engaged.The Department of Social Service and Administration appointedLeRoy Clements, a graduate student, as Counselor for the Com­munity Service Committee. Their special accomplishment thisyear has been the fostering of five fraternity-Boys' Clubs.The Religious Meetings Committee cooperated with the Uni­versity Board of Social Service and Religion in developing interestin the series of University Religious Services held Wednesday evening,at which Faculty men and women spoke on, "My Outlook on Life."The "C" Handbook was published and the services of theoffice for a number of student organizations was maintained.A more detailed review of the Freshman and Deputation work isgiven on the next two pages.HOGLANDMACK McLEANSUNG APITZ AUTRYRouSE STICKNEYPLIl'\'IPTONY. lVI. C A. DEPUTATIONSThe following men have represented the University of Chicago Y. M. C. A.once or more before groups of boys and young men totaling in attendance, over15,000.AARON, ApPADURAI Hu, I ROUSE, KENNETHANDERSON, KYLE KANGYI, JOHNSON SHAH, C. N.APITZ, LAWRENCE KINSEY, DAN SHAH,1. K.AUTRY, DANIEL KROGH, KAARE STEEN, BROOKSBLOOAH, CHARLES LEWIS, PAUL STICKNEY, MINOTTCHOW, S. C. MACK, DON STOREY, ELIFAM, HANNA McDONOUGH, JOHN SUNG, PAULFAN, T. C. McKINLAY, ROBERT TUDOR, HUGHFRAYHA, ANIS MENDENHALL, HUGH VENT, CHARLESGOODWILLIE, EUGENE PARKER, RICHARD WHITNEY, DANIELHOGLAND, PAUL PLIMPTON, BU\IR ZIMMERMAN, THEODOREDeputation team work divides itself into three divisions; the single meeting,the week-end visit to a community, and the teams composed of students from otherlands.The largest number of men spoke before special meetings such as, High Schooland Church assemblies, banquets, and club meetings. Two week-end visits wereheld; one at Michigan City and the other at West Chicago.A large number of requests are made for students from other lands. A newphase of the work this year has been the arranging for Institutes on InternationalFriendship. In such an Institute four foreign students and two American studentsspend three days in a series of meetings and informal contacts. Such a programwas conducted at Wauconda, Illinois.The purpose of Deputation work is to give University men an opportunity toshare their experience and ideals with the boys and young men in Chicago andvicinity.Page 288McLEANBOWER LINK J\iIAXANT KOLB QlJILLING MCCANDLESSCARTER COLWELL lVIAYER LELLEWERY. lVI C. A.THE ORDER OF GRAILBASTIAN, EDWARD*BOWERS, MARTINCALLAGHAN, FRANKCOHEN,LoUIS*COLWELL, ROBERTCORBETT, STANLEYFOSTER, FRANK*HARDIN, JOHNHENKLE, ORVISHUGHES, JOHN *KOLB, EWING MOORE, DONALDKOLDERUP, ARTHUR *QUILLING, OVERTON*LELLEWER, DAVID REXINGER, SCOTT*LINK, JOHN *RODGERS, HALLLLOYD, LEWIS SINE, CHARLES*MAXANT, WILLIAM SLUSSER, THOMAS*MAYER, ROBERT SMITH, LAWRENCE*MCCANDLESS, GEORGE STRAUS, ROBERTMcMILLIN, DONALD WOODRUI'F, CHARLESMERRILL, ROBERT YATES, SIDNEYRICHARD CARTER, Counselor* N[ embers of the Executive Council.The Order of Grail is an organization of Freshmen related to the Y. M. C. A.Their purpose is to foster wholesome class spirit and to provide an opportunityfor the discovery of a meaningful purpose in life. Their program has consisted ina series of meetings where some of the following subjects were considered, "Person­ality Development," "The Place of Religion in the Life of a Student," "Homeand Men and Women Relationships," "Freshman Class Spirit." Early in theSpring Quarter they plan a conference of class leaders to discuss questions facingthe class.FRESHMAN FELLOWSHIP GROUPSDuring the first eight weeks of the Fall Quarter the Y. M. C. A. cooperated withthe Green Cap Club in organizing a number of Freshman Fellowship Groups.These groups seek to introduce the new student to the traditions and spirit of theUniversity of Chicago.THE REYNOLDSSTUDENT CLUBHOUSEDuring the past year, the Reynolds Student Club­house has been successful in serving a greater number ofguests than ever before. Both members of the Uni­versity and visitors have found the Club eager to servethem.The popularity of the Club was demonstrated moststrikingly during the football season. Each visitinginstitution was invited to make the Clubhouse its head­quarters on the day of the game. All the services of theclub were extended to visitors and the guests enjoyed ahospitality which helped greatly in emphasizing thefriendly part of the expressing, friendly rivals. Aftereach game, our students met the alumni and thestudents of the visiting institution at a mixer, and ourout-of-town guests always left with an appreciation forthe hospitality given them.Page 290THE REYNOLDSSTUDENT CLUBHOUSEIn its function as host to the University, itself, theReynolds Student Clubhouse holds an enviable record.About five hundred room assignments were made dur­ing the past year to various organizations on campus.The Club is the permanent home of the Y. M. C. A., theBlackfriars, and the Dramatic Association. A radiobroadcasting studio has been maintained in the Club­house for the University Publicity Department, and theprograms given have been one of the best means ofacquainting the public with the affairs of the Universi­ty.It is to Mr. Joseph Reynolds that the Club owes itsexistence. The death of his son prompted him to pro­vide the necessary money to build a clubhouse for youngmen. The idea of a club had long been fostered bvPresident Harper, and Mr. Reynolds' gift made the ideaa reality.Page 29£BPage 292 THE REYNOLDSSTUDENT CLUBHOUSEThe 'cornerstone of the Clubhouse was laid in June,1901. A Clubhouse Commission was appointed to drawup a constitution and to decide on a name. The Com­mission was unanimous in choosing to name the clubafter Mr. Reynolds.In the autumn of 190}, the Clubhouse was in fulloperation, and immediately it became a center ofcampus activrties. Bowling alleys and billard tables,as well as the library and reading rooms, made the Cluba convenience for every member of the University.The motto, composed by Percy Holmes Boy ton,"Filii Ejdusdem Almae Matris" (sons of the Same Be­loved Mother) bests expresses the ideal under which theClub operates. It has been successful in maintaining acampus home with the right atmosphere for all the menof the campus.lVlcLAIN fETHERSTONE VVAGNER PALMER ALULT BARANOFSKY CROWELL PHILLIPPSSCHIFFMAN MOFFITT TERNSTEAD RUBINSON THOMAS BROWN VVHITEEL CIRCULO ESPANOLMARY TERNSTEDBELLA RUBINSONHELEN MOFFITTHAL ARDEN PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTrc as urerEl Circulo Espanol is, open to all students who are interested in Spanish. Themeetings, which are held every second Wednesday of the month, vary in substancefron: lectures on literary topics to gay hours spent enjoying Spanish games andmUSIC.Aside from the regular meetings El Circulo Espanol holds a theatre party inthe fall, presents a Spanish Fiesta in the winter, and offers a Spanish dinner inthe spring. The Fiesta is the finest of these affairs, the purpose of it being toraise sufficient money to award a scholarship to a capable student in the field ofSpanish.Page 293KER\VIN COSTIGAN O'KEEFFE O'CONNELLM. 1. HAYES POLANDECH E. HAYES CUSACKNEvVMAN SOCIETYAIDAN ARTHUR O'KEEFFE PresidentJOHN MCDONOUGH Vue-PresidentVERONICA PALANDECH SecretaryDANIEL A. COSTIGAN TreasurerJEROME G. KERWIN Faculty AdvisorThe society gets its name from John Henry Cardinal Newman, famous as achurchman and scholar, and one of the leaders of the Oxford movement.The object of the society is to unite the Catholic students of the Universityinto a common body, to foster their intellectual, spiritual and social interestsalong appropriate lines, to assist the University and its members wherever possible,to encourage the ideals of American democracy, and to partake in the general workof the Holy Roman Church.The society was founded in the spring quarter of 1926, and since that time hassponsored lectures by noted members of the Catholic clergy and laity. The meet­ings of the society are open to all students, regardless of religious belief. Member­ship is open to all Catholic students without formal election.Pare 29-1II17�1I .� , .,CHRISTIAN SCIENCESOCIETYLINNIE WHITNEY PresidentJOHN C. KEENAN Secretary- Treas-urerThe Christian Science Society is organized and con­ducted in accordance with the Manual of the MotherChurch, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,Massachusetts.The purpose of the society is "to enlighten the Uni­versity community concerning Christian Science, and tostimulate helpful intercourse among the members of thecommunity interested in Christian Science." Membersof the faculty, instructors, students, or employees ofthe University may become members of this society,provided they are making an earnest study of ChristianScience.The University public is invited to attend the meet­ings and to make use of the study room. The meetingsare held at 7:30 p. m. every other Tuesday evening inThorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel. The study room,hours twelve to one o'clock Monday to Friday, in 205Swift Hall, contains the Bible and Christian Scienceliterature that may be read or borrowed. il�JPage 295\�NORTON McNEILKOCH McLAINlVloNROETHORNE flLTHIDELANE HILLWESTlVlINISTER CLUBFAE THORNEG. ASHBURN KOCHVIRGINIA LANEDAVID PROSSER Presidentf/ ice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMANIRENE ALTHIDE LOUIS ENGELKNOX HILL RUTH McNEILKENNETH NORTON MARGARET lVloNROEThe Westrn inist.er Club is an organization for all Presbyterian students andtheir friends. It aims to give its members both an enjoyable and a profitabletime. Meetings are held once a month at which time some prominent speaker ispresent, or a purely social party is planned. In the Win ter quarter the annualbanquet is held, at which the members are present to meet the student body.In the Spring quarter an outing is the main function.STIMSONj\lIATHEWSBUNDY JOHNSON WITTELILLlEErvlIVIERSON HULL fERREBEELIEBTAGBERGZOLLREITfNGERTHE STAR COMMERCE CLUB(Petitioning Alpha Kappa Psi)The Star Commerce Club was organized December I, 1927, with an initialmembership of fifteen. Qualifications for membership are scholastic attainmentsand an interest in commerce and administration.The objects of the Club are, in addition to promoting fraternal relationships,to foster scientific research in commerce and industry, to lend aid and supportto all movements which will promote higher ideals in business, and to supportevery effort for the advancement of the School of Commerce and Adminstrationof the University of Chicago.The Club is petitioning for a charter from Alpha Kappa Psi national professionalcommerce fraternity.Page 297AL. E. VVIDDIFIELDGEORGE REED PresidentREED \lVIDDIFIELD CROWELLTHE PUBLICATIONS BOARDOFFICERSJOHN CROWELL SecretarvTre asure+MEMBERSGEORGE MORGENSTERNANDREW JOHNSONAL. E. VVIDDIFIELDCHARLES HARRISGEORGE REEDJOHN CROWELLSTERLING NORTH PhoenixPhoenixMaroonMaroonCap and GownCap and GownForge,�JPage 300Gallantly have students trekked to the photographers for sittings. Coopera­tion as much as could be expected in the face of previous failures has been givento the staff. When the grou p pictures were lost groups cheerfully su bmi tted toresit tmgs. With such aid the book was finished, sent to the printers, bound anddistributed.For what use was all this work? Just to give the student body a brief surveyof the year's activities. Among the featured innovations of the 1928 Cap andGown you will find commercial art in opening sections and book heads, colorin the view section, a women's section including all women's activities, a campuslife section giving inside dope on the informal as well as formal life of the Univer­sity, pages of snapshot, and a more complete fraternity section. 'liVe could men­tion other changes, but they will be noticed by the reader as he continues throughthe book.In all this work of publication the assistance of those on the staff and thosenot officially on the staff has been most helpful and is appreciated. Among thosewhom we especially thank are Mrs. Shob of Gibson's Studio, Mr. Mathisson ofStandard Photo Engraving, Mr. Goodnow and Mr. Harris of Gibson's Studio,Miss Hubbard, the artist, Mr. Soucek of the Art Cover Company, Mr. Robinson,and Mr. Rogers of Rogers Printing Company, Mrs. Stagg, Mr. Morganstern, Mr.Dickenson, Virginia Bartlett, Herbert Beardsley, John Freeman, Elizabeth Galt,Frances Hermann, Adrian Klaussen, Alan King, John Ridge, Irene Tipler, LelandTolman, Marjorie Williamson, Donald Bell. �'"'''''' ;z,'�REEDTHE 1928 CAP AND GOWNGEORGE REEDEditorPage Jor\�1 ILLIAlvlSONTHE CAP AND GO'iVNTHE JUNIOR STAFFGEORGE REEDJOHN CROWELLMARJORIE \tVILLIAMSONCHA RLES Vv ARNERGEORGE \VESTERM'''NPage 302 Edl-tMBusines s iVI anage:Women's Ediu»iVI an aging EditorAssistant Bu s incs s iVlanagerTHE ASSISTANT EDITORSBETTY GALTVIRGINIA BARTLETTFRANCES HERRMANNHERBERT BEARDSLEY ALAN KINGJOHN RIDGEfOHN FREEMANLELAND TOLMANDONALD BELLFRESHMENNANNETTE BRODYDOROTHY BUTLERRAY FRIEDBOB GRAf ZOE MARI-IOEfERALlCE MCCOLLUMBETTY SIMPSON\VILLARD SMITHCROWELLTHE CAP AND GOWNTHE BUSINESS STAFFJOHN CROWELLGEORGE \VESTERMANVVILLIAM LADANYIHUBERT HOFFERSLOUVIEN SIMONS Business ManagerA s s istant Business ManagerAdvertising ivI anagerOrganizations ManagerCirciclatioti ManagerTHE SALES STAFFRUTH BOYDBETTY GALTRUTH GEISMAN ELLEN HARTMANROBERT TIPLERCHARLES BAKER\iVILHELMINA MULFINGERFRESHMENHERBERT HEULINGROBERT TIPLER IRWIN SILVERMANHERBERT GREENWALDKENNETH NEUBERGERPage 303II 'vVARNERTOLMANBARTLETT Vv ESTE Ri'vlANBEARDSLEY FREEMANKmG HERRMANN KLASSENGALTRIDGEART STAFFADRIAN KLASSEN ATt EduorHELEN LIDELL Associate Art EditorIRENE TIPLER Associate ATt EditoruPage 304VVlDDIFlELD HARRIS MossTHE DAILY MAROONThe Daily Maroon set out this year to break no records, upset no precedents,make no rapacious innovations in the world of collegiate journalism. Insteadwe set out to tell the campus the news, and reflect it in its best light, if there issuch a light to reflect. Fortunately, it so happened that The Daily Maroonfound not a few glimmers of merit among the three thousand odd that wendtheir way through the undergraduate travail and chicanery of this institution oflearning. What we found we set down in The Quarterly Review, which was, inspite of ourselves, an innovation for our paper. We laid across the cover of ourliterary survey the quill of literature and were vain enough to believe that beneathit there lay a quantity of good work. 'vVe decorated our magazine with caricaturesof those who were represented on its pages. Whether the campus enjoyed TheQuarterly Review we never discovered, although we are inclined to believe itwas graced by some favorable comment.We have continued with The Weekly Review, appearing each Friday and con­taining a few notes on the shows, theatres, and what-not.As for the Christmas edition, it broke no world's records, nor did it contain thework of any world famous celebrities. We put out the usual five sections of roto­gravure, news, features, sports, and magazine.In the forepart of the Winter Quarter, we introduced the" Athenaeum" orOpen Forum on the front page of the paper. This column was filled every day.with complaints, satires, etc. from the pens of those who had things on their chests.The editorial platform, that credo of nobility, was enlarged by a number ofnew' planks, some good, some bad, and some we have since learned, unnecessary.And so the year goes onPage 305THE DAILY MAROONEDITORIAL STAFFAL \iVIDDIFIELDHARRY KLETZKYROSELLE MossMILTON MAYER M atiaging Ed·itOTChairman Editorial BoardWomen's Editor[unior News EditorASSISTANT \NOMEN'S EDITORSMARGARET DEAN Hr\RRIET HARRISFEATURE EDITORSNICKOLAS MATSOUKASGEORGE GRUSKINMARY BOWENELIZABETH TAYLOR AthenaeumThe WhistleLiterarv EditorSociet�, EditorSPORTS EDITORSROBERT STERN HENRY FISHERVICTOR ROTERUS ELMER FREIDMANEMMARETTE DAWSON, Women'» S'ports EditorDAY EDITORSCHARLES GOODROBERT MCCORMACK DEXTER MASTERSLOUIS ENGELED\VIN LEVINSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSALDEAN GIBBONEY ROSALIND GREENHARRIET HATHAWAYTHE FRESHMEN REPORTERSMARJORIE CAHILLRUTH IHLEPEARL KLEINMARY MAIZEDOROTHY BA RRSROSALIE SAB�\THRENA LIPSCHITZRUTI-I DREYER MARION VlHITEEDWARD BASTIANHENRY RIPLEYJOHN HARDINEDGAR GREENWALDSTANLEY CORBETTNORMAN GOLDMANJOSEPH HAMBURGERPage 306=HARRISDEAN 'vICCORMACKMAYERENGELfrSHER rvIASTERSTHE DAILY MAROONTHE BUSINESS STAFFCHARLES HARRISROBERT FISHERROBERT KLEINHUBART LOVEWELLJACK MCBRADYVVALLACE NELSONJAMES PADDOCKEARLE STOCKERRICHARD GROSSMANSIDNEY HESSJAMES RUTTERANGUS HORTONSTANLEY DICKER Business All anagerAdvntising ManagerAdvertising Nl anagerAuditorCirculatio-n All an agerClassified AdM anagerOffice ManagerAssistant A duertis ing M anageTDcumtoum RepresentativeCircul ation rl ssistaruCirculation AssistantCirculation AssistantAdvntising Corres-pondentFRESHMENCHARLES GROSSCURTHLEE LOWENTHALABE BLINDER ROBERT MAYERHUGH MACKENZIEROBERT SHAPIROPage 307THE PHOENIXThe Phoenix during the past year, under a shift in policy, cut farther away thanever from the standardized college comic magazine of the past. The trend whichis evidenced in the 1927-1928 Old Bird is in part the culmination of the move­ment begun by the Phoenix several years ago to disregard the tone of the othercollege publications and hit on something individual for itself. Not until thisyear, however, was the magazine successful in combining a definitely local tonewit h material of general appeal.How far the Phoenix may go in the future along this line cannot be determined.The magazine as it is is not what the Board would like to make it, but in theabsence of varied material from contributors, it's work has been hampered. TheOld Bird is among the first of the college publications to recognize that the dayof the college comic as such is well on the wane. It hopes, governed as it is by abroad and tolerant policy, to develop into a full-fledged magazine of character andindividuality.The art work of the Phoenix during the year was especially commendable,and the covers by Robert Bruce and Charlotte De Witt were certainly the finestthe magazine has ever had. The inside work was largely supplied by professionalartists outside the school, among them being Ed Graham, a popular contributorto Life, John Chastian and Chris Marie Meeker, who draws for many of the largemagazines of the country.The Phoenix during the year was president of the Midwest Association ofCollege Comics, the convention of which was held at Ann Arbor.Page 308THE PHOENIXGEORGE MORGENSTERNMADGE CHILDROBERT BRUCE EditorAssistant Edito-rATt EditorEDITORIAL STAFFBUSINESS STAFFANDREW JOHNSONJOHN RACKOWVVILLIAM GARVEYGEORGE VEEDERLESTER STONEERNEST STEVENSCORA MAY ELLSWORTHHELEN VVALTERS Business M anageTA duertisin g M onageTA ssistant A doertising ]1,,1 anogeTA ssistant A duertising M anageTAssistant A duertis ing M anageTCirculation ManagerAssistant Circulation. M anageTAssistant Circulation ManageTEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJULIA FAY NORWOODSTERLING NORTHJEANNE DE LAMARTERGEORGE GRUSKIN DEXTER MASTERSAIDAN O'KEEFFEMILTON MAYERARTSAM VAN DYNE VVILLIAM GUYPage 309REED PETERSONTHE STUDENT HANDBOOKThe Student Handbook of the University of Chicago is pub­lished and sold annually by the Young Men's Christian Association.It contains valuable information for students concerning activitiesat the University.EDITORIAL STAFFGEORGE REEDPAUL REICHALLAN KINGJOHN FREEMANLELAND TOLMANETHEL BRIGNALLFRANCES CARR EditorExecutive EditorOrganizations EditorFeatures EditorAthletics EditorlFomen's EditorAssistant "Vomen's EditorBUSINESS STAFFMILTON PETERSONRICHARD PARKERFRED ROBEY Business M anage1"Circul aticn. ManagerA doertisin.g M anageTTHE FORGETHE FORGE- is the one purely lit.er arv magazine on the campus.In order to maintain a high grade of verse it is necessary to acceptcontributions from established poets all over the countr y. 'vVe are,however, it lways a nxious to publish u ndergrad ua te work of meri t.THE STAFFSTERLING NORTH EditOTSTANLEY NEWMAN EditorGLADYS CAMPBELL A dtnsorv EditOTGEORGE DILLON. rl dois or» Ediu»BERTHA JAMES rl doisory EditOTJESSICA NORTH rl duis orv EditorMILTON PETERSON Business M anageTPage 311HADLEY KERRTHE BOARD OF DRAMATIC ANDMUSICAL ORGANIZATIONSThe function of the Board is to coordinate and facilitate thework of the several organizations represented; to promote coopera­tion for the benefit of the undergraduate activities; to represent theinterest of Drama and Music on the Undergraduate Council.HADLEY KERR PresidentMEMBERSFRANCES KENDALLHELEN KINGFRED VON AMMONHADLEY KERRARTHUR ERNSTEINRUSSELL \i\1HITNEYDERWOOD LOCKARDCHARLES "VARNEREUGENE MACOY MirrorMirrorTower PlayersTower PlayersGargoylesGargoylesBlackfriarsBlackfriarsBlackfriarsPage JI4LOCKARD NELTMAN KORETZ lVIASSEYDODDBLACKFRIARS, 1928"THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT"DERWOOD LOCKARD, AbbotDONALD DODD, Pr aecrntorWILFRED HEITMAN, Il os-pitallerEDGAR KORETZ, PrWTROBERT MASSEY, ScribePRODUCTION STAFFJOHN RACKOW, Box OfficePERRY THOlvIAS, ChOTUSCHARLES VVARNER, CostumesGEORGE MUELLER, LightsROBERT FISHER, ProgramGEORGE PERCY, PropertiesGEORGE MORGENSTERN, Publicit»SAUL VVEISLOW, Scener};CHARLES CUTTER, ScoreEUGENE MACOY, Stage M anagerRACKOW MAYERPRETSCHOLDMETZ CUTTERWENKREED MORGENSTERN "VARNER WEISLOW FISHER MCNROEMUELLER iVIACOY GRUSKlN iVIrLLs PERCYMASSEY LOCKARD KORETZ DODDPage ]ISCLYDE IZEUTZER AS JOAN rVIARVIN HINTZ AS BINGOGin TuckerMrs. TuckerMr. TuckerMarcel, a \VaiterToanJerryCount NicholasBingoMiss MimsTheodosiaChief of PoliceGastonPearl Sellers Harry MonroeHosea Mac FarlandJack McBradyHoward Willet, J r.Clyde KeutzerJ ames RootJack StambaughMarvin HintzMaxwell MasonLewis Dralle\Villis ArensonJohn McDonald{Irving NaibergMaurice Weinzelbau mBLACKFRIARS) 1 927"PLASTERED IN PARIS"JACK STAMBAUGH AS COUNT NICHOLAS IvIAXWELL IvIASON AS iVIISS i\ilIMSBLACKFRIARS, 1927JEROME METZELMER MORROWVICTOR N EUMARKJOE ODELLROBERT PAULFRANK PIETROWICZNORMAN ROOTMARTIN ROSENFIELDEMI L SCHMIDTLOUVIAN SIMONSFRED TESTTED TIDKENLELAND TOLMANTHOMAS TROWBRIDGEGORDON WATROUSJEROME WENKCHARLES YAGER"PLASTERED IN PARIS"THE CHORUSGEORGE BARNARDHERBERT BEARDSLEYMANUS BLACHMANPHILIP CAMPBELL\VILLIAM DA VENPORTPAUL ENGBERGLAVERNE FORKELVVILLIAM GARTSIDE\VILLARD GIDWITZBEN HACI-ITMANJOHN HAEBERLINJAMES HARRINGTONGEORGE JAMESHAROLD JONSONCHARLES KENDALLJESS LEVYVERLON MESKIMENPoge 317I------_. �JACK lVIcBRADY AS MR. TUCKER HOSEA jVIcFARLAND AS lVrRS. TUCKERBLACKFRIARS, 1927THE BOARD OF SUPERIORSPHILLIP \VATROUS, AbbotGI FFORD HITZ PrioTCI-IA�LES COWAN, ScribeMILTON KREINES, HospitallerBEN GOBLE, Praece iuorTHE STAFFDERWOOD LOC"-ARDSTANLEY YOUNGCHARLES \iVARNERVVILFRED HEITMANEUGENE MACOYPERRY THOMASEDGAR KORET7.DONALD DODDNORMAN REIDROBERT MASSEYTHEODORE YUNGJAMES ROOTCHARLES CUTTERCHARLES HARRISGEORGE MORGENSTERNJOHN ALLISONMISS RUTH MILLS Production fIi! anagerBusiness fIi! anagaCostumesProgramLightsChorusSceneryPropertiesfIi! US1:C LibrarianBox OfficeATtATt.ScorePublicitvPressHead UsherScore Sales, 'BLACKFRIARS, 1927"PLASTERED IN PARIS"MUSIC AND COMPOSERSOpening ChorusGEORGE GRUSKINNORMAN REID, JOHN "VILDE LyricMusicGEORGE GRUSKINJERRY SOLOMON Y'ank er BoyLyricMusicJACK PINCUSGEORGE JONES Annenian TrioLyricMusicNight TimeMARVIN HINTZ, MUNDY PEALEROBERT LA VERTY LyricMusicOld ClothesJACK PINCUSGEORGE JONES LyricMusicCultureJAMES WEBER LINNNORMAN REID, JOHN "VILDE LyricMusicBack to the Mi.duiavGEORGE GRUSKIN, JACK PINCUS -JOHN "VILDE, CLYDE KEUTZER LyricMusicCrazy for you, M'sieuNORMAN REID, GEORGE GRUSKINNORMAN REID LyricMusicChapeaux to get BeauxGEORGE GRUSKIN, JACK PINCUS LyricDoggone FreshmanHAMILTON COLEMANJOHN \iVILDE, NORMAN REID LyricMusicOn to MontmartreGEORGE GRUSKINJOHN "VILDE, NORMAN REID LyricMusicot. PapaMusicJOHN \iVILDE, NORMAN REIDLyric-AnonymousPage JI9t} W,LLIAM NELSON FUQUA, AuthorBLACKFRIARS, 1927PLASTERED IN PARIS"A SYNOPSISAll is not as peaceful as it looks with the three Tuckers, Mr. and Mrs. TomTucker and their niece, Virginia, as they are seated at a sidewalk table of theCafe des Deux Magots in Paris. joan, the Tucker's daughter, has been spiritedaway from the University of Chicago campus on account of her serious thoughtsabout a youth named Bingo. Bingo has promised Mr. Tucker that he will be­come a son-in-law in the Tucker family inside of two months. Six weeks of theeight have passed, and Bingo has but a fortnight to fulfill his promise.jerry, a collitch guy enamored of Gin, enters with Joan and breaks the newsto the gullible Tuckers that he has discovered a genuine count, Nicholas de Cha­mard de Bonneville, called "Nick" for short. Soon the audience realizes thatthere is something unauthentic about Nick's nobility. The cast gradually departs,leaving Joan alone-and Bingo appears.He has traveled by cattle-boat and has covered his handsomeness with Armen­ian attire, all for love of Joan. Nick returns, and is found to be an old chum ofBingo's. The three discuss plans of bringing the affair to a happy conclusion, andare interrupted by the re-appearance of the Tuckers. Bingo vanishes, but appearsagain, once in the guise of an old clothes man and again as a vendor of balloons.Miss Mims, an art enthusiast and shipboard acquaintance of the Tuckersjoins the party.There is a maze of Ziroccos from Morocco, for the original who is the greatestliving fortune teller of the world has two impersonators, Bingo and Nick. Bingofinally succeeds in telling Mr. Tucker's fortune, and soon he and Joan depart forMontmarte, where they are married. The Tuckers follow, and a reconciliationand a happy ending are soon effected.Page ]20CORMACKBLACKFRIARS, 1927Bartlett Cormack, a graduate of the University of Chicagoand author of a former Blackfriars show, is the new producer.He comes to the University to take the place of Hamilton Cole­man who has directed Blackfriars productions since 1914. Cor­mack's experience in dramatics has been exceptionally wide.At University High and at "Chicago" he was active in dra­matics, taking part during his Freshman year in "A Myth inMandel ", the current Blackfriars show. He also acted withMaurice Browne's Little Theatre Company at the Playhouse.In 1922 he wrote the Blackfriars show, "Anybody's Girl."After doing some newspaper work on the J ourn al and theAmerican, Cormack slipped into press agenting for shows inChicago, and from that into the business end of the theatre.He was company manager for several productions, and thenbranched into directing and staging, all as an apprenticeshipfor play-writing, which had been his target all along. His firstplay, "The Racket", has been produced at the AmbassadorTheatre, New York.Page 321THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRALASSOCIATIONOFFICERSMR. FRANK LILLIE PresidentMRs. FREDERICK \iVOODWARDMRs. ERNST FREUND Secretary- TTeaSUTerMiss VIRGINIA GATES Assistant Secretary- Tre asurrrDIRECTORSMR. LLOYD STEEREMISS EDWARDA \iVILLIAMS MR. MACK EVANSThe season of 1927-1928 marks the nineteenth year sincethe organization of this association to provide opportunitiesfor the students and members of the University community toenjoy recitals of orchestral and chamber music at a convenienthour and place.The concerts of the last season have featured such artistsas the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Elly Ney, pianist, FlorenceAustral, soprano, and Alfredo San Malo, violinist. The customof former years has been continued of delivering short lectureson the program. Mr. Mack Evans, the director of the Univer­sity Choir, took charge of these lectures which were given inthe Music room of Mitchell Tower, directly preceding the con­certs.Page 322KENDALLKING ERNSTEINMACOY ROSE'vVHlTNEYTHE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONTHE JOINT BOARDHADLEY KERR Ch airm anRUSSELL WHITNEY TreasurerARTHUR ERNSTEIN EUGENE MACOYFRANCES KENDALL ELEANOR METZELHELEN KING KATHERINE ROSEFRED VON AMMONGARGOYLESARTHUR ERNSTEIN Pre s ide-ntELEANOR METZEL {/ue-PTesidentMembers of BoardRUSSELL VVHITNEY EUGENE MACOYMARJORIE CREIGHTONTOWER PLAYERSFRED VON AMMON PresidentHADLEY KERR Vl:ce-PresidentMIRRORFRANCES KENDALL Production ManagerHELEN KING Business ManagerMembers of BoardKATHERINE ROSE MARION MCGANNELEANOR ]\I{ETZELThe Dramatic Association is composed of the Gargoyles, the Tower Players,and the Mirror. The Gargoyles include both men and women, the Tower Playersis a workshop organization for men, while Mirror is the women's branch of theAssociation. The Joint board of the Dramatic Association is made up of threerepresentatives from each unit.Page 323THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONThis year the Dramatic Association inaugurated a program for one hundredseason sponsors. Two of the productions were staged in Mandel Hall, and threein the Reynolds Club Theater for two nights, the first evening for the seasonsponsors exclusively, and the second evening for the public.The Reynolds Club Theater has been enclosed at the back by wood panellingwhich makes it a compact sound-proof unit, adjoining which is the office of theDirector of Activities and the Tower Room. This room, the workshop, meetingplace, and rehearsal room of the Association, has been improved by the additionof a model working theater, the photographs of alumni of the Dramatic Associa­tion, and by students' original designs for costumes and scenery. After eachperformance in the Reynolds Club Theater the audience was invited to attend asocial hour in the Tower Room.The plan of the Association is to present plays not available professionallyin Chicago, and to give production to plays written by University students.On November 4, George Kelly's "Daisy Mayme" was put on in the ReynoldsClub Theater, for its first Chicago showing. The cast was: Daisy Mayme, MarionMcGann; Mrs. Kip ax, Eleanor Metzel; Mrs. Fenner, Marguerite Fernholz;Ruth Fenner, Florence Stewart; Cliffe Mettinge, James Parker; Mary Phillips,John Gerhart; Mr. Filion, Hadley Kerr.In April, "Daisy Mayme" was presented before the Chicago 'Woman's Cluband also the Hinsdale Woman's Club. For these revivals, Helen King assumedthe role of Daisy Mayme.Zona Gale's "The Neighbors" was played by a cast composed entirely ofFreshman in the Reynolds Club Theater under the direction of Gargoyles. Thefollowing persons took part: Inez, Katherine Sherman; Mis' Abel, Evelyn Young;Mis' Moran, Elizabeth Miller; Mis' Trot, Eda Kowan; Gramma, Dorothy Butler;Mis' Ellsworth, Alice Von Keller; Peter, David Coey ; Ezra, Henry Ripley.The largest non-musical student production ever made at the University wasthat of Bernard Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra", in Mandel Hall, December 9,1927. Forty persons appeared in the play. They were: Belzanor, Henry Tobler;The Persian, Bernard Schilling; The Nubian Sentinal, Ralph McCormack; TheEgyptian Soldiers, John Holt, LaFayette Marsh, Alvin Reiwitch, Thomas Rogers;Bel Affris, Russell Whitney; The Egyptian Women, Marian Lipson, MarjorieMiller, Roselle Moss, Alice Ransom, Eloise Tasher; Ftatateeta, Eleanor Metzel;Caesar, Hadley Kerr; Cleopatra, Marion McGann; The Slave, Fred Sass; Rufio,James Parker; Pothinus, Elliott Fulton; Theodotus, Howard Wille tt , Jr.; Ptolemy,Norman Eaton; Britannus, Maxwell Mason; Lucien Septimius, Charles Shapiro;Page 324THE DRA1V[ATIC ASSOCIATIONThe Wounded Roman Soldier, John Janssen; Apollodorus, John Gerhart; TheRoman Sentinel, Clarence Fox; The Auxiliary Soldiers, Aidan O'Keefe, FredGoff; Iras, Rosselle Moss; Chairman, Alice Ransom; The Priest, Fred von Ammon.A short time after this performance thirty-one new members were admittedto the Association. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Willett, former members of theDramatic Association, entertained both old and new members at a buffet supper.The annual playfest was given in the Reynolds Club Theater the nights ofFebruary 10 and II, 1928. The bill, like all Playfest bills, consisted entirely ofplays written by students of Mr. O'Hara's playwriting course. On the first even­ing the master of ceremonies was Mr. Howard L. Willett; on the second evening,Mr. Percy B. Eckhart.The plays were" Silver Spoon" by Margaret Emily Carr, "A Lady's Decision"by Al E. Widdifield, "Two Gents from K. c.", by Sterling North, and "In Per­son" by Leonore Ovitt. The casts were: for "Silver Spoon "-Tim, CharlotteEckhart; Keith, Norman Bridge Eaton; Jim, Gordon Watrous; Archie, HowardL. Willett, J r.: for" A Lady's Decision"- The Colonel, Harvey Freidman; TheGeneral, James Parker; The Lady, Rosalie Martin; The Captain, Arthur Ern­stein: for "Two Gents from K. C."'-Toni, Alexander Dunsay; The Kid, JohnGerhart, Fred von Ammon; Anna, Veronica Palandech, Lois Meadows; Thurston,John Holt, Russell C. Whitney: for "In Person"-Fantan, Eloise Tasher; Julia,Marguerite Fernholz; Paula, Eleanor Metzel; Glenn, Winfield Lowe; Arthur,J ames Parker.The campus authors were trained in the playwriting class of the Fall Quarter.The rehearsals were attended by critics and playwrights as well as by the authorswho sustained the work shop system and continually revised their plays.Mirror presented the most enthusiastically received production in its historyin Mandel Hall on March 9 and IO, 1928. "High Heels" by Margaret EmilyCarr portrayed the modern girl off campus as she appears against the backgroundof Chicago. Here, as in all Association productions, the settings were done bystudents. The musical numbers, too, were efforts of local composers.To form the climax of a remarkable year the Dramatic Association presentedSutton Vane's "Outward Bound" in the Reynolds Club Theater, April 27 and 28,1928. The cast was: Scrubby, Alexander Dunsay ; Ann, Charlotte Eckhart;Henry, Fred von Ammon; Prior, Russell Whitney; Mrs. Cliveden-Banks, EleanorMetzel; Duke, Norman Eaton; Mrs. Midget, Margaret Carr; Lingley, HadleyKerr; Thomson, Leslie Matousek.Page 325THE UNIVERSITY CHOIRISADOR BAUMADA BESSELIZABETH BILLSC. BLOOAHCATHERINE BOETTCHERHAZEL BONNEVILLEHELEN BOSTICKEITH BOWERSVVENDELL BRIDWELLKATHRYN·BuTZOWVhLLIAM COYALICE DE MAURICEELIZABETH DOBRYELIZABETH DONNELLYDOROTHY DUNAWAYCAROL EVERTZR. VV. FEYERHAMBEATRICE GEISMANRA YMOND GIBBSB. R. GIBBSPage ]26 DOROTHY HAMMANMARY HERZOGERWIN HERTZFRANCES HOLTALLEN JOHNSONJOHNSON KANGYILOUISE KILLIESINAH KITZINGVVILLIAM MAXANTJEAN MAXHAMELIZABETH MEIGSBERNICE MENDELSONCLARENCE MINNEMAJACK MCBRADYMARGERY MCGRATHSTUART McNAIRDOROTHY MOSIMANMABEL NAPIERTOY NOWLINPAUL OVREBO RICHARD PARKERMARGRETH PETERSONANNE SALBERGW. G. SANDORMARGUERITE SCHMITTCAROL SIMONSMARION SIMONSS. M. SMITHVIRGINIA SMITHOLIVIA SNYDERHELEN TAUBEN BLATTHENRY TE PASKELEILA THOMASFRANZ TINSLEYJOSEPHINE TURNERSIEGFRIED \�ENZARCHIE VVINNINGVIRGINIA VVINSHIPHELEN C. WORKSCAROLYN ZELLERTHE UNIVERSITY BANDOFFICERSPALMER CLARKRAYMOND LUSSENHOPEDWARD NELSONARTHUR K. PETERSON]. HAROLD CAESARJOSEPH BAILEYWENDELL BRIDWELLWALDO BROMUNDWARNER BROMUNDREID BROOKSSAMUEL BUBLICKT. M. BURKHOLDERBOYD BURNSIDEHAROLD CAESARCHARLES CLARKWILLIAM CONDRAYDOUGLAS CORKELLIS COWLINGJOHN DAVISALDERMAN DYSTRUPWILLIAM ELLIOTLEONARD ERICKSONBOB ERICKSONW AINWRIGHT ERICKSONLOUIS FORBRICKIRA FREEMANVVILLIAM GARDNERJOHN GARLAND IVAN GRIMSHAWSOLOMAN HARRISTHEODORE HARRISTHADDEUS HAYNESD. D. HENINGERKNOX HILLVICTOR HOFMANNJOHN HOLTCLIFFORD HUGHESIRWIN KABEKERMAURICE KA YNERADRIAN KLAASENEDGAR KORETZMANUEL KUPFERBERGCHARLES LANEREUBEN LISSE\IVAYNE LOCKWOODOTTO LORENTZRAYMOND LUSSENHOPHAROLD MADSENEARL MARKHAMF. W. MCCLUSKEYDA VID MONROEHOWARD MORT DirectorPresidentDru m MajorDrill MasterStudent ConductorCLYDE NADIGGEORGE NICKLEGEORGE OLDHAMTOHN OLDHAM'SIDNAY PEDERSEN\IVILLIAM PRETSCHOLDS. T. RICHARDSLEONARD RUSNAKCHESTER SCOTTEMIL SELETZGEORGE SENNVVENDELL STEFl-IENSONS. ]. SWEETRINGEDWARD TATUMHENRY TE PASKEEDWARD THOMASA. ]. THOMPSONEDMUND \IVALSHLOWELL \IV ARNERVVALTON VVELLSERlvIONT VVILSONCALVIN YORANG. W. ZERRPage 327XU PI SIGYIAGUNDRUN EGBERGGERTRUDE HOLMESFRANCES HOLTFRANCES KENDALLHELEN KINGPAULINE MEADKATHERINE ROSEELEANOR \iVILKINSNu Pi Sigma is the ho nor society JOT Senior 'WomenKAPPA MU SIGMAMARGARET ABTKATHERINE BLUNTELEANOR CHAMBERSCALLIE MAY COONSRUTH COWANETHEL EVERETTLUCY FINNIEEVELYN HOLLIDAYRUTH KERNELIZABETH MILLER KOCKIDA KRANS-RAGINSROSEMARY LOUGHLINMARY MAVERMRs. HERBERT MCCOYBRENTA MCGREGORISOBEL NOBLESUSAN PLUMMERFLORENCE SIEBERTAGNES SHARPCONSTANCE SMITHKATHLEEN STILLLILLIAN STEVENSONBERNICE VVAITCHI CHE VlANGRUTH WALTSHOYLANDE YOUNGKappa Mu Sigma is an honor society I»: women who have shown marhed excellencein ChemistryPage 33II-IERzMANTHE BOARD OF WOMEN'SORGANIZATIONSThe Board of 'Women's Organizations is a coordinating group,the membership of which includes representatives of all the majorwomen's activities. Before its founding there had been overlappingin the work of the various organizations, and it was started primarilyto insure cooperation and unity. All dates set for women's functionsare reported to the Board, so that conflicts may be avoided.Through the membership of the Chairmen of the Board on theUndergraduate Council, the women's activities are connected withthe others on campus.Some of the main functions of the Board are: the entertainingof the Freshmen women during Freshman Week; the overseeingof the starting of Freshman 'Nomen's Club; the giving of a dinnerfor the Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, the W. A. A. Board. the FederationCouncil, and the Junior women's editors of the Maroon: and theentertainment of the high-school students competing in scholarshipexaminations in the Spring Quarter.Page 332WILLIAMSONKENDALLWILES SEARCYMEADMoss PARKERROSEGALT CHILDALLENHOLMESREYNOLDSTHE BOARD OF WOMEN'SORGANIZATIONSELEANOR \VILKINSFLORENCE HERZMANKATHERINE ROSEANNETTE ALLENGERTRUDE HOLMESLA URA REYNOLDSALICE \AhLESFRANCES KENDALLROSELLE MossMADGE CHILD }PAULINE MEADMARJORIE \tVILLIAMSONELISABETH GALTMURIEL PARKERJEANNETTE SEARCY Ch airm anSecretar»- TTeasUTeTPresident oj Fede-rationPresident of W. A. A.President of Y. w. C. A.Representative of Federation.Secretary of W. A. A.Secretar-y of Y. W. C. A.Women's Editor of the MaroonRepresentatives of the Senior ClassRepresentative of the Junior ClassRrpresrntatioe of the Sophomore ClassChairman of the Board fOT Freshman Women's Clu.bChairman of Freshman 11l0men's ClubPage 333KELLYGALPERN CRICHTONROSEMEADWHITNEYTHE FEDERATION OFUNIVERSITY WOMENEXECUTIVE COUNCILLAURA REYNOLDS}KATHERINE ROSEMARJORIE CRICHTON TreasurerPOLLY MEAD SecretaryMARIE GALPERN Social Chairm an.ALICE KELLY Publicity Chairman.LEILA \iVI-IITNEY Personnel Ch.airm an.Page 334UPPERCLASS COUNSELLORSFRANCES BENNETT MARJORI]! MILLERETHEL BERGGREN lVIARGARET MONROELUCY BUOSCIO MURIEL PARKERDOROTHY CARTER HAZEL PHILLIPSCLAIR DAVIS VERA MAE POOLCAROL EVERTZ MARCELLA RIVERMARIE GALPERN KATHRYN SANDMEYERMARION GARBER ROSALIA SCHULTZROSALIND HAMM MELBA SCHUMACHERHARRIETT HARRIS CAROL SIMONSBERTHA HEIMERDINGER MARY SJOSTROMCAROL HESS MARGARET STA VOELETITIA IDE DOROTHY SYLVESTERUNA JOHNSON FAE THORNEALICE KELLY MARCELLA VENNEMASUZANNE KERN VIRGINIA VVELLSMARCELLA KOERBER MARIE VVENDLANDMARY GRACE LONGWELL ELEANOR VVILKINSKATHERINE MADISON MARJORIE VVILLIAMSONRUTH McNEIL BETTY \iVHITEBETTY GALTThe Federation of University Women is an organization of all thewomen of the University, membership being gained upon matriculation.The purpose of the organization is perhaps best expressed in its motto:"Friendliness, Cooperation, and Vision." In carrying out this spirit,Federation's most important work is seen in the Upperclass Counsellorsystem. While primarily interested in helping the freshmen, the systemreally works for the benefit and inter-relation of all four classes. TheUpperclass Counsellors are chosen each year from among the women ofthe Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes upon recomendation of amember of the executive council of Federation.Page 335M:,*:X;�:��cTHE YOUNG WOMEN'SCHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONThe Young Wornens Christian Association responds to theneeds of University Women for Christian fellowship, nourishedby the active part they take in working together in the variousacti vi ties of the Association.Active in the affairs of Campus interest are the committeeswhich plan opportunities for meeting new acquaintances, super­vise plans for Freshmen, and sponsor friendly dinners and teasfor women from other colleges.Dealing with community interests are four committees,one of which centers its activities in student conferences andcooperation with community churches, while another specializesin volunteer work in Settlement, a third with Campus socialquestions, and a fourth with education for community respon­sibility and civic welfare.Other groups focus their attention on international problems,and affiliations. Besides the group of activities, the Y. W. C.A. offers an opportunity for making new acquaintances througha variety of social functions, including Freshman Frolic, Quad­rangle Fete, and the Christmas Bazaar, in all of which thewomen find an opportunity for service as well as for Christianfellowship.nTHORNE rvIcNEILKENDALL STACKHOUSEIRENE ALTCHILDETHEL BRIGNALLFRANCES BROOKSFRANCES CARRFANNIE DENTONMABEL EULETTEHELEN FIELDELIZABETH GALT ,,v,lITEHOLT HOLMESBUTLERYOUNGCHRISTIAN WOMEN'SASSOCIATIONGERTRUDE HOLMESMIRIAM MILLERFRANCES KENDALLEDWARDA VVILLIAMSKATHLEEN STEWARTDOROTHY LowJEAN ETTE BUTLEREVELYN OAKESRUTH McNEILFAE THORNE OFFICERSPresidentVice-PresidentSeCTetaryTreasurerGeneral SecTetm-yFIRST CABINETELIZABETH VVHITEFRANCES HOLTAGNES KERRFLOREN'CE STACKHOUSEMARGARET LOGAN CLARKSECOND CABINETCAROL HESSEUGENIA JOHNSONELEANOR METHENYHELEN McDOUGALLMURIEL PARKERMARGARET PRINGLEIDA SNIDERELIZABETH K TAYLORHERBERTA VAN PELTPage 337KLEINVVILLlAMSON BOYDCROOI< FLOODSHEARER ASRAHAi\'IHOCE FIELDHOL�IESTHE ASTRATO CLUBELEANOR HOGE PresidentVice-PresidentETHELYN ABRAHAMHELEN FIELDMILDRED KLEIN SecretarvThe Astrato Club is a religious and social society for MethodistWomen.Associate membership is open to every Methodist woman of theUniversity, After a period of probation, associate members maybecome acti ve members,The purpose of the club is to train for religious leadership, furtherscholastic interests, and afford closer association among its members,Page 338=Page 339 I�I�lIITHE COMAD CLUBALPHILD NELSON PresidentFRANCES GIBSON Vice-PresidentMILDRED N EEL Secretary- TreasurerIIIt was during the Autumn Quarter of 1925 that the ComadClub was organized as the official women's club of the School ofCommerce and Administration.The plan, in the beginning was to sponsor lectures which wouldgive the members an insight into the business world, but this didnot prove feasible and has been abandoned.Comad, at the present time, is a very informal organization topromote the social interest of its members and bring them into acloser relationship. Mrs. W. N. Mitchell and Mrs. G. V. Cox, thewives of two of our faculty, have been the sponsors of Comad thisyear and have contributed a great deal by their friendly cooperation.In addition to the social afternoon teas, dinners, and bridgeparties which have been featured, the Comad women, under thesupervision of the Student Council, have taken care of the candycounter in the Commerce Building.l�I�I�!BUTTONGRANT RHODESBRODY KYES lVIoJONNIER BEBB DURNING JONES VVERTENBERGERN ELSIN lVIoRE CARTER BREWINGTON PARLINTHE UNDERGRADUATEHOME ECONOMICS CLUBESTHER ANDERSON PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerDOROTHY CARTERALLICIA GRANTLOUISE MO]ONNIERThe Undergraduate Home Economics Club was organized forthe purpose of promoting friendliness and sociability among theundergraduate members of the Home Economics department. Itis organized with two classes of members, the first being associatemembership, open to all women in the department, the secondbeing active membership, by invitation of the standing active group.During the past year the club held a number of parties and meetings,notable among these being the Hallowe'en party, the lectures byDr. Anton J. Carlson and Dr. Faulk, and the Home Economicsdepartment dinner, which was conducted by the club. At thisdinner Dr. John E. Anderson, of the University of Minnesota, spokeon the work in the Child 'Welfare Institute of that university.Page 3401171,V" \BAREDOLAND SAMPSONPHI LLl PS SLAYTONTAYLORHAGEMEYER New1THE KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUB �EXECUTIVE COUNCILHARRIET PHILLIPSDOROTHY LowCATHERINE FITZGERALDADA CARPENTER PresidentSecretary- TTeaSUTeTCAROL CUNDYBETTY TAYLORRUTH WILDThe Kindergarten Primary Club was first organized in 1920 for the purposeof establishing a social unit within the deparlment that would enable the girlsto become better acquainted with each other.A president, secretary-treasurer, and five committee members were electedthis year from the undergraduates to serve as an executive council. Sub-com­mittees were appointed within the club to take charge of various social activitiesfor the year.During Autumn Quarter the club gave an informal tea for the members. Aseries of social activities will take place during the Winter and Spring Quarters,including an elaborate party for the entire College of Education.It is through these social events that the club accomplishes its purpose offostering greater friendships in the training for professional life.Page 34ISEARCY NOYES HOUGHTHE FRESHMEN �TOlVIAN'S CLUBJEANNETTE SEARCYMARY NOYESISABELLE HOUGH PresidentS eCTetO.T'YTreas Ilre�·l\1ARJORY CAHILLDOROTHY BUTLERISABELLE HOUGHMARY NOYESESTHER DONNELLYMARJORIE KUSTERJEANNETTE SEARCYLOIS MOEDOROTHY HEICKEEVELYN STINSONEVELYN YOUNGRUTH BUDD COUN CIL MEMBERSNANNETTE BRODYLUCIA DOWNINGLOUISE COSGROVEMARY MAIZEMARTHA HARRISALICE VON KELLERLILLIAN HORVATHLILLIAN DURMIONHELENE SIMONBETTY MILLERJANET BRANDECKERBETTY KUHNSThe Freshman Womerr's Club has had a most successful season this year.The council is composed of twenty-four members, twelve of them representingclubs, the other twelve, non-club members. The club has organized wi th JeanSearcy as president, Mary Noyes secretary, and Isabel Hough treasurer. Theclub has Betty Kuhns as chairman of the social committee, and Dorothy Butleras chairman of the refreshment committee, and has given several very successfula ff airs.The first one of the season was an informal tea for the purpose of getting thewomen of the Freshman class acquainted. Next came a luncheon which wasexceptionally well attended and proved very enjoyable. At Christmas time theformal election of officers took place and this was followed by tea and a verylovely program of Christmas carols. A bridge party was the next social event ofinterest.The real purpose of the Freshman Women's Club is to provide a medium forgetting as many of the Freshman Women intimately acquainted as possible, andthis the club has succeeded in doing. Laura Reynolds and Muriel Parker haveacted as upper-class sponsors of this organization.Page 342WOMEN'S ATHLETICSWornerr's athletics plays an important role in the curriculumof the University Women and in so doing makes itself an essentialfunction in the college life. The sports are divided into two classes:major and minor. In the major section are basketball, hockey,swimming and baseball. In the minor section are ry thms, bowling,clogging, Danish gym., archery, golf, tennis, captain ball, volley­ball, and fencing. Out of all the sports offered, each girl is requiredto chose one each quarter for her first two years. During these twoyears only two sports are required: swimming and rythms. Theremaining four quarters may be devoted to any of the remainingsports.By the system of organized sports the gymnasium work has beenput on a competitive basis, thus firing the girls with added enthus­iasm. There are class-hour teams in some sports such as basket­ball and volley ball. These teams, at the end of the quarter, havetournaments in which the best team comes out as victor. In additionto these teams, there are the regular Freshman, Sophomore, Junior,and Senior class teams. For these teams, there are regular scheduledmeets planned by the department. In this connection W. A. A.has helped the Women's Department of Physical Education, headedby Miss Gertrude Dudley, in offering to the winning teams indi­vidual emblems and numbers.Besides the class recognition, special honor goes to those womenwho have shown all around athletic ability and sportsmanship.These women are the holders of large Maroon "C's". For theyear 1927-1928 they are:MADI BACON FRANCES LAWTONEVELYN HAMILTON JOSEPHINE SIBBALDBLANCHE HEDEEN KATHERINE STOUFFERPage 343ADELE VVHITFIELDW. A. A.During the 1927-1928 year VV. A. A. has succeeded in maintain­ing the women's interest in the regular organized sports, namely,baseball, basketball, swimming, hockey, and track. In the lineof the unorganized sports much enthusiasm has been shown in hikesto various parts of the city and surrounding country, tennis, andgolf terminating in a tournament held for each and horseback riding.The adoption of a new VV. A. A. brooch pin has been an out­ward sign of the deep enthusiasm that moves every W. A. A. member.Such spirit and enthusiasm has carried W. A. A. thru one of themost successful years rendering more than ever greater servicesto the University.The income of VV. A. A. was increased this year by selling re­freshments at the basketball interscholastics, selling balloons beforethe Purdue, Pennsylvania. and Michigan games, and by broad­casting in Mandel Hall both the Illinois and Ohio State games.The money thus received is expended for keeping up the W. A. A.Lodge at Palos Park, sending delegates to the A. C. A. C. W. con­vention at Ithaca, New York, keeping up a somewhat extensiveprogram including teas, bridge parties, and regular annual \V. A.A. events which are Field Day and Spring Banquet, initiationdinners, Torch, Wisconsin Luncheon, and sport dinners.Page 344lD'vV lLESKELLY KITZINGHACKER ROTHSCHlLDHEINDL LAMBORNALLEN GALTAMESW. A. A.OFFICERSANNETTE ALLENCAROLYN TEETZELIRENE ROTHSCHILDALlCE 'WILES PresidentVice-PresidentTreasure,SecretaryW. A. A. ADVISORY BOARDGERALDINE HACKERAMELIA NEMECEDNA VVILHARTZHELEN LAMBORNPOLLY AMESMARY PHILLIPSBETTY GALTLOUISE MA]ONNIERSINAH KITZINGALICE KELLYMILDRED HEINDLE Hockey RepresentativeGymnasium RepresentativeBasketball RepresentativeUnorganized SportsRhythms Re-presentativeHiking Re-presentatioeSwimming Re-pres eiuatioeLodgeMinor SportsSociaL Rep1'f sentativeBasebaLL Re-presentativePage 345,,1 ALTERS, SCHEIBLER, HEIMERDINGER, KERN, JONES, KIT7.ING, DElVIAURIAC, HACKERHOCKEYHockey can still be called the most popular girl's sport at the University ofChicago. The number of recruits from every class was larger this year than thatof the previous season. The Juniors and Seniors should be particularly com­mended in their good showing.The elements which make for a poor season were well under control for therewas only one rainy day in eight weeks. For this reason each team worked upexceptional skill and competition was keen. The Sophomores came out on topwith an unusual record of five victories and one tied game, The Freshmen camesecond in the rating.There was bitter disappointment when the Honor team could not vie withthe Alumnae because of the two inches of snow which lay on the Midway. Theformer team was composed of about an equal number of girls from each class, andwould certainly have made a good showing against the Alumnae if the opportunityhad been given them.SOPHOMORESMARY ABBOTFRANCES CARRALICE DE MAURIACELINOR GROSSMANBERTHA HEIMERDINGER', CaptainGERALDINE HACKER CATHERINE HUGLEYSUZANNE KERNSINAH KITZINGLUCILLE MAYERBEATRICE SCHEIBLERCAROLINE STEIGLIT7.HELEN WALTERHONORCLAIR DAVISDOROTHY HALLBERTHA HEIMERDINGERHAZEL PHILLIPSHELEN O'BRIENELEANOR VVILKINSALICE DEMAURIACPOLLY AMESANTOINETTE SEIP GUDRUN EGEBERGMILDRED HEINDLSubs.BEATRICE SCHEIBLERMARY SHURMANNAOMI FIKEMARY ABBOTHELENE SIMONLILLIAN SCHLESINGERPage 346LERBAK LURIEMOEPARKERPOLLAK PLAVNIK l\![ONTGOMER YLrTTi'dANNl\1INOR SPORTSThe Capt ainb all classes in the Autumn Quarter produced sixteenteams, which met for a lively farewell banquet. It was a peppy crowdof girls who, a few minutes later, participated in the finals of the season.The" Frogs» showed their worth and jumping ability by winning thechampionship. Several girls availed themselves of the opportunity tobowl in groups with their friends in Ida Noyes. A Rhythms club wasorganized of advanced Rhythms' students, who gave a special exhibitionprogram.Wit h the aid of Mr. Alvar Hermanson, instructor, a group of aboutfifteen girls engaged in the ancient art of fencing, revived for its secondquarter in Ida Noyes. The advanced class proved their foils, tried andtrue, by their expert play in the tournament. Riflery and Mr. Garling­ton developed some fine shots among the women, those faithful devoteeswho could be seen practicing of an evening in Bartlett.Spring Quarter saw the annual Field Day. Eight teams competedfor the Volleyball championship. The Seniors earned the laurels forthe Track events by breaking several National records.Page 347BRO\'VNKE\-LY ALLENTEETZEL RUDNICKBRIGNALLSWIMMINGThis has been an exceptionally successful year for swimming. The inter-classswimming competition was very keen, especially between the Sophomores andJuniors. However, the Juniors managed to retain the lead which they establishedin the first meet through to the last two meets. In individual high point scores,Nan Griswald, a Junior, headed the list with thirty-six points. Ethel Brignall,her nearest competitor and also a Junior, had thirty-three points, and CarolynTeetzel, thirty-two. Helen By anskas, a Senior, and Sinah Kitzing, a Sophomore,were the next in the competition for honors with twenty-four and twenty-threepoints respectively.The excitement was heightened in the last meet when the Juniors broke tworecords. The forty yard back stroke record of 34.6 seconds is now held by NanGriswald who lowered the old record of 36.5. The Juniors broke the old recordof 52 seconds for the eighty yard relay by establishing a new record of SO.4 seconds.The diving also reached a new height this year in the work of Ethel Brignall andHelen By ansk as.JUNIORSETHEL BRIGNALLELIZABETH BROWN, CaptainI-lELEN CLARKENAN GRISWALD ALICE KELLYIRENE RUDNICKCAROLYN TEETZELANNETTE ALLEN, M anagerHONORETHEL BRIGNALLNAN GRISWALDCAROLYN TEETZEL HELEN BYANSKASSubs.ELIZABETH BROWNMAR]ORIE TOLlvlANPage 348RHYTHMS"A series of exercises guided by the impulsation of carefully selected music,correlate the mental and physical faculties, establishing a basis for musical appre­ciation and expression. a love for good music and the power to realize it thusdevelops, and over this newly gained bodily freedom and control may then bebuilt the power to express in beautiful form what the best in music suggests."RUTH DOINGThe spring Rhythms Program, given out of doors, is the most important ofthe year, and all the classes participate. Last spring the myth of Pluto and Per­sephone was presented. At the end of the Fall and Winter quarters this year,smaller programs of group and solo numbers were given. A Rhythms Club hasrecently been formed of people interested in continuing in Rhythms. The groupis to assist in the planning and giving of the programs each quarter. There is aRhythms representative on the W. A. A. Board and it is now possible to earnmembership through participation in Rhythms.Page 349HEINDL lvIOjONNIER PHILLIPSAND RULES VECANSBASEBALLThe competition among the classes for the baseball championship this year,made the season peppier and more strenuous. At the end, we found that theSeniors were on top, followed closely by the Freshmen and Sophomores. TheJuniors were given no official rating though they played and won a number ofgames, because of the ineligibility of several of their players. All the teams were"good teams," fired by a keen desire to win the championship, but only oneteam could be best. Even then, that team had no easy time trying to "prove itsmetal" before it won.The Home team, made up of five Seniors, two Juniors, two Sophomores, andfour Freshmen, played the Alumnae team as one of the features of Field Day.The Alumnae took a trimming at their hands, and seemed to enjoy it, too.We'Il not say we hope the Senior and Honor teams win again in '928, butwe would like to look forward to another season as thrilling as this.HONORHAMILTONEVELYN WILESALICE E. BROCKMADI BACONJUANA ALIACLOUISE MO]ONNIER MAE FRIENDBLANCHE HEDEENMILDRED HEINDLBERTHA HEIMERDINGERFRANCES LA WTONIRENE ROTHSCHILDC. STl EG LITZSENIORSMADI BACONE. BROCK, CaptainGWENDOLYN COVINGTONBLANCHE HEDEEN EVELYN HAMILTONFRANCES LAWTONALMA MUELLERHAZEL PHILLIPSPage 350i n.K'FIELD DAYI�! The women of the University agreed that the First Annual"Play Day" held on June 7, proved to be a tremendous success .. That is, we had departed from the traditional" Field Day" withits parade, required attendance and set rules made it a "Play Day"for everyone. The Department of Physical Education and the\Vomen's Athletic Association invited all the women of the Univer­sity of Chicago to take part in the games and swimming eventsoffered.The program began on the outskirts of the University. At IO a. m.the tennis finals were played off on the University courts and at12:00 a. m. the interclass golf competition was decided at our neigh­boring Jackson Park Links. At 34S p. m. Dudley field was thescene of action. At one end of the field the interclass field and trackcompetitions were held, and at another end the exciting intersectionalelimination volleyball tournament was being staged. During thesame hour one day tournaments, open to all University women wereheld in the Gymnasiums of Ida Noyes Hall. Such games as bowling,horse-shoes, deck tennis, shuffle board, etc., were played. Thislively fun was all to the accompaniment of music furnished by theUniversity Band and refreshments sold by W. A. A. girls.At 4:00 p. m. the swimming meet took place in the pool of IdaNoyes. Various obstacle races added to the merriment of the crowd.At 4AS p. m. the interclass competition in archery drew the interestand attention of those present, and at the same time the Alumnaecame home to play the Honor baseball team. From 5 :00 to 6:00all enjoyed the open hour swimming that brought the day to a close.The committee that helped to make this "Play Day" so out­standing a day was headed by Sylvia Sider, who was assisted byEloise Tasher and Amalia Nemec.1\IIIIPage 3SI IIItR,\'IDA NOYES HALLIda Noyes Hall, the clubhouse for women, was given by Mr. La Verne Noyesin memory of his wife, Ida E. S. Noyes. It was completed and dedicated at thetime of the quarter centennial celebration in June, 19l6. The import of this newand beautiful hall was expressed in symbolic form by the presentation of theMasque of Youth, given by the members of the University in the Women's Quad­r anzlcs. This Masque and the gift it represents are beautifully commemoratedby Jessie Arm Botke in the mural on the wa lls of the little theatre on the thirdfloor.The committee of University women who were responsible for its furnishingshave made Ida Noyes Hall like" a home in which refined people have lived for along time." The Library is an example of the idea of the committee that a com­bination of different periods in the furniture would make the rooms less formal andmore 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 isof the J acobea n period.The beauty of the building is enhanced throughout by the warmth and colorof the Oriental rugs and by the be au t y of very notable gifts. On the landingof the main stairway are two portraits by Louis Betts, one of Mrs. Noyes, theother of Mr. Noyes. On the second floor is a very interesting portrait of Mrs.Noyes painted during her lifetime by Oliver Dennett Grover, and a painting bythe same artist of Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson who so interested Mr. Noyes in thewomen of the University that he was inspired to zive this beautiful clubhouse.Here, also, is a chair which is the replica of that used by the President of Harvard.Page 352MRs. H. P. HUDSONMISS HILDA NORMANDR. RUTH BOYNTONMiss GERTRUDE DUDLEYMISS BEULAH SMITHMRs. NOTT SMITH MRs. R. V. MERRILLMRs. L. R. STEEREMRs. HARVEY LEMONMRs. W. E. POSTMRs. A. W. SHERERMRs. J. W. THOMPSONIDA NOYES ADVISORY COUNCILFACULTY MEMBERSMRs. MARTIN RYERSONSTUDENT MEMBERSMARIAN PLIMPTONGUDREN EGEBERGANNETTE ALLENMARGARET STEPHENSON FRANCES HOLMESELEANOR VVILKINSBERTHA HEIMERDINGERMRS. DIXIE CARPENTERSARAH STICE FRANCES NELSONPage 353THE CAMPUS GROUPFOSTER HALLNancy Foster Hall, given to the University by Mrs. Nancy Foster wascompleted in October, 1893. Later, in 1900, when plans were made to enlargethe hall, Mrs. Foster generously requested the Trustees to send the bill to her.Altogether her gift amounted to $83,000. Miss Myra Reynolds was the first headof Foster Hall.LA MAISON FRANCAISEWithin the walls of yellowish brick of "La Maison Francaise" there glows thelife of a transplanted Fr ance+-a France in America. No words of English arespoken here, for the atmosphere of the house is entirely French. The Maisonstands not as the customary dormitory but rather as a real home for its members.Every evening after dinner" mauvais quart-heure" finds all the girls gatheredin the salon listening to delightful readings by Mlle. Perrenoud, the directriceof the house. The social life is complete in itself. In addition to the "mauvaisquart-heure" there are French songs for other evenings, a formal house dancetwice a year, and meetings of Le Cercle Francais. An atmosphere, entirely French,created by these scholastic and social activities envelops all those who come to"La Maison" and leaves with them happy memories of one of the most charmingphases of the University life.Page 354THE CAMPUS GROUPKELLY HALLThe first women's dormitory on campus I In Mav, 1892, Mrs. Elizabeth G.Kelly gave to the University $50,000 for a residence hall for University women.Kelly Hall was completed in the summer of 1893 and occupied by students Octoberfirst of that year. Miss Marion Talbot was chosen to be the first head.BEECHER HALLSoon after Mrs. Kelly's contribution for the first dormitory in 1892, Mrs.Mary Beecher likewise gave $50,000 for the erection of another residence hall.The construction of Beecher Hall went on at the same time as that of Kelly andit, too, was opened to students in the Fall of 1893. Miss Elizabeth Wallace becamethe first head of Beecher Hall.GREEN HALLSuccessful graduate work and especial Iv research depend, of course, not onlyupon libraries and laboratories but upon reasonably comfortable and favorableliving conditions. With this fact in mind, the Graduate Commission and theGraduate Faculty have been interested in setting aside Green Hall as a residencefor graduate women students. The arrangement is experimental; and withoutdoubt for several years there will be, from time to time, interesting questions as(Continued on page 356)Page 355(Continued from Page 3551to the women who are assembled in such a group. The Cap and Gown offers anopportunity for describing the interests and the life of the household at GreenHall this year.The seventy-five residents bring to the group a variety of training arid ex­perience. Geographically, they represent all sections of the United States, threecome from Canada, and one from Canton, China. They have degrees from fiftyAmerican universities and colleges. Four have studied abroad at the AmericanAcademy in Rome, at the University of Berlin, at the Sorbonne, and at Oxford.One student has the distinction of being a product of the University of Chicago,having received here all of her training from the first grade of the ElementarySchool up to this, her first year of graduate study. Their work as well as theirtraining is widely varied. Thirty hold positions of responsibility on the facultiesof American and Canadian colleges, among them, the Universities of California,Nebraska, and Washington, Mount Holyoke College, Toronto University, OhioWesleyan University, Southern Methodist University, and Teachers College,Columbia. One student has been chief dietitian at the Peter Bent BrighamHospital of Boston for the past few years. Several have done social work in Phila­delphia, Chicago, St. Paul, Denver, and New York. Among the number thereare two librarians, a member of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics,an officer on the National Board of Y. \1\1. C. A., and a member of the ResearchDivision of the International Labor Office at Geneva.The work in which the group is now engaged on the campus is also diversified.forty-five of the number are working toward the M.A. or M.S. degree, two towardthe M.D., two toward the J.D., and twenty-five toward the Ph.D. degree. Ad­vanced study and research are being carried on in twenty-three different schoolsand departments: in the Schools of Divinity, Law, Social Service Administration,Education, and Commerce and Administration; and in the Departments of Medi­cine, Hygiene and Bacteriology, Chemistry, Geography, Zoology, Botany, Mathe­matics, Political Science, Economics, History, Sociology and Anthropology,Psychology, Home Economics, Romance Languages, Germanics, Classics, Com­parative Literature, and English. About a third of the group are teaching assist­ants, fellows, service scholars, and special research students. The chairmen ofthe Fellows' Club of the University is a resident of Green Hall. Limited spacedoes not permit an adequate setting forth of the research interests represented.The following dessertation subjects, however, will suggest the variety: Inter­grability Conditions in Projective Differential Geometry; The Effect of Potassiumon Enzyme Action; Public Welfare Administration in Canada; Thomas Usk andHis Testament of Love; An Empirical Study of Three Psychophysical Methods;Negro Women in Chicago Factories; and The Sources of Sicco Polen ton's VitaeScriptoruin l llustriu»: Linguae Latinae .A recital of the intellectual interests of the residents does not adequatelyportray the spirit of "Living Together at Green". There is much good fun.Certain social traditions of long standing in the Hall are kept, such as the facultyreception of the winter quarter, the frolic with the faculty babies in the spring,and the lawn party in the summer. There are stunts at Hallowe'en and a Christ­mas Tree party with gifts for the children of the University Settlement. Thereare many table birthday celebrations, floor gatherings, and "talks", and a pleasantsuccession of dinner parties for friends among the faculty and students. This year,the favorite diversion, perhaps, has been Sunday evening supper around thedrawing-room fire with music and poetry and informal talks from the variousmembers of the group and with, now and again, such an honored guest as MissTalbot, Miss Mac Dowell, or Miss Addams. The Green Hall household livetogether in comfort, dignity, and pleasant sociability.The house officers are: Head, Professor Sophonisba P. Breckinridge; AssistantHead, Dr. Rae Blanchard, Instructor of English; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss KateHevrier.Page 356\�THE OFF-CAMPUS HALLSGREENWOOD HALLAs the University enrollment grew the need for additional residence halls forwomen increased. Consequently, in 1910, the University extended its handacross the Midway and transformed an apartment building into Greenwood Hall.Miss Langley was selected to be the initial head.KENWOOD HOUSESAdjacent to the campus, there are two outposts of the University on the Mid­way, North and South Kenwood Halls, which house some forty-four womenstudents. These two houses have had a varied history, having at first been privatehomes, then S. A. T. C. headq u ar ters during the war, and then taken over by theUniversity in 1919 as dormitories. Due in part to the fact that these twin hallswere private homes originally, and in part to the ideals of their head, Miss McAuly,and their residents, there still lingers about them a distinctly home atmospherewhich has been carefully preserved and strengthened by group interests, bothsocial and scholastic.Page 357Drexel House is a cooperative dormitory for women students. Under thedirection of the house, Miss Hazel Schultz, the sixteen girls who live at Drexelcooperate in all the work that is essential in the many functions of such a goodsized home. The girls become apt in a variety of activities ranging from thechoice of wall paper to the washing of dishes. But work is not the beginning andend of the Drexel House cooperation.The girls in 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 withoutthe traditional candles and cake. Drexel House is a true home for its residents­a place for work and companionship-a place where one can always find a cheerfuland stimulating atmosphere.Page 358 DREXEL HOUSE"Page 3591ST LIEUT. C. R. GILDART, CAPT. J. D. :VLATTHEIVS, "LAjOR R. J. J. CHRISTIAN, 1ST LIEUT. W. P. BLAIRREGULAR OFFICERSTHOMAS J. JACKSON CHRISTIAN, Major, Field Artillery, United States Army;Professor and Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics; Grad­uate U. S. Military Academy, 191 I; Served in Cavalry, Phillippines andMexican Border, 191 I-I S; Commandant R. O. T. C. Unit, Colorado StateAgricultural College, 1916; Captain, Major, Lieutenant Colonel, Field Artillery,World War; Commanding Officer, F. A. Unit, R. O. T. c., Cornell University,1919-23; Commanding Officer, Madison Barracks, N. Y., 1924; Brigade, FortHoyle, Maryland, 1925; Graduate, Advanced Class School of Fire, Fort Sill,Oklahoma, 1926; Distinguished Graduate, Command and General Staff School,Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 1927; Professor and Head of Mili ta r y Science andTactics, University of Chicago, 1927-; Member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.JEWETT DEWITT MATTHEWS, Captain, Field Artillery, United States Army;Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. S.B., University of Idaho,1909; J.D., University of Chicago, 1912; Graduate, Battery Officer's Course,Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla., 1923; Assistant Professor of MilitaryScience and Tactics, University of Chicago, 1923-; Member of the KappaSigma Fraternity.VVILLIAM POWELL BLAIR, First Lieutenant, Field Artillerv, United States Army;Instructor of Military Science and Tactics. Graduate, United States MilitarvAcademy, 1918; Graduate, Field Artillery Basic School, 1920; Graduate, FieldArtillery Technical School, 1922; Instructor in Military Science and Tactics,University of Chicago, I924�; Member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.CHARLES ROLAND GILDART, First Lieutenant, Field Artillery, United States Army;Instructor in Mil ita ry Science and Tactics. A.B., AI bion College, 19 I 7; Grad­uate, United States Military Academy, 1918; Graduate, Field Artillery BasicSchool, 1920; Instructor in Military Science and Tactics, Universitv of Chicago,1924-; Member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.,.,COSTrCAN RENI-IULT SCACE PETERSONCADET STAFFCadet officers are chosen from the cadets largely because of 04 tstandingproficiency in their studies and their standing in the University as a whole as wellas in the Military department. They are selected because of their thorough know­ledge of the work of the Field Artillery and their ability in exercise command.The higher officers have all been to summer camps and most of them have risenfrom the ranks.The Cadet Major was a private in 1924 and then successively held office asMaster Sergeant, z n d Lieutenant, Captain, and finally his present position ofCadet Commanding Officer. Captains Abrahamson, Penstone and Pratt, similar­ly began as privates then becoming non-commissioned officers, z nd lieutenants,and finally their present high offices.CADET OFFICERSCadet MajorW. BUELL SCACECadet CaptainsMELVIN F. ABRAHAMSONGILES H. PENSTONE PHELPS PRATTE. C SMITHCadet First LieutenantsCOURTNEY S. GLEASON CHESTER B. THRIFTMAURICE HATHEWAY JOHN L. RACKOWJOHN F. RENHULT GEORGE R. MUELLERRUSSELL C VVHITNEY RICHARD W. KERNCHARLES A. NEBEL FREDERICK C ROBIECadet Second LieutenantsARTHUR K. PETERSON DANIEL A. COSTIGAN. EDWARD S. VVAGNER FRED VI. TURNERHARRY L. SCHENK THEODORE TIEKEN, JR.DONALD L. PATTERSON ROBERT J. J. TIPLERRICHARD HUNTPage 363I�I II'!\!" II ':\!I! iji{k"'''�I'ij'���#jRENHULT LEVINE LT. BLAIR \VATROUS SCACETHE POLO TEAMThe Polo team, which has just joined the recently formed Mid­west Polo Association, has drawn a hard schedule for its first year ofinterscholastic competition. Among its opponents are numberedsome of the best Polo t e a m s in the middle west.The team is composed of most of the best riders in the unit andalthough this has been their first year of active Polo competition,they were not outclassed by their more experienced opponents.The prospects for next year are excellent as practically all themembers of this year's team will return in the fall. "The Sport ofKings" is the youngest sport in the University but there is everyreason to believe that it will become one of the most popular minorsports."HOMe-"·'AfTE-:R. THE BAITLE"Page 365i\tqlrttrsAIV[OS ALONZO STAGGTHE "GRAND OLD MAN"Athletic Director Since 1892Yale has developed many men of unusual worth and ability, but none haveachieved the fame or have had the merit that is synonomous with the name ofAmos Alonzo Stagg. He left Yale in 1292, a young man, and came to Chicago.He has not left us since. In his years here he has developed eight championshipfootball teams, a number unequalled in coaching circles. He has brought almosta dozen track and baseball championships to this school, both feats records inthemselves. One could go on and mention the fact that he has been awardedhonorary degrees from a score of colleges, one could mention the fact that he hasheaded the American Olympic Games, one could tell about the years he spent aspresident of the American Society of Physical Education, but that is unnecessary­his record speaks for itself.The Old Man has grown up with the University. Countless awards andtributes have been paid him, honors have been showered upon him and yet hehas not lost the hold that he has upon the heart of every student. Quite thecontrary, for as time goes on he becomes more and more the symbol and thestandards of the ideals toward which the University strives.ASHLAND, KENTUCKY-NATJO�AL BASKETBALL INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAi'lilPIO�STHE BASKETBALL INTERSCHOLASTICTwice every yen the U ni versi tv is host to the best prep school athletic talen.in the country. In the first week in April the Basketball interscholastic is heldtDuring this week games are played in Bartlett at every hour of the day and nightbetween state champions or state runners-up. On Saturday night the final gameis played to decide the prep school championship of the country. In the firstweek in June the Track Interscholastic is held. For two days the best track starsthat American High Schools can furnish compete for individual and team prizes.While the tenth annual Basketball Interscholastic was not quite the largestin point of entries, the forty te a ms competing were the best the country couldafford. From the start the tournament was one of upsets. First the great \Vin­field Kansas team was defeated by Tulsa, Okl a horn a but Tulsa in turn was defeatedby the Illinois champions, Canton. The Vienna Georgia team, entering the meetfor the second straight year and having been defeated by Morton by one pointthe year before, ruled as favorites but on Saturday afternoon they were defeatedby the Ashland, Kentucky Tom-Cats by one point. In the evening Ashland metthe Canton team for the Championship. Ashland won IS to 10 in a game featuredby the slow careful offense and tight guarding of both te a m s. Captain EllisJohnson of Ashland showed himself to be the best prep school guard who hasplayed in Bartlett in years. There was not a single foul called on Ashland in theentire game. Ashland held a 3 to 0 lead at the end of the first quarter and wasnever headed. Grand Forks, N. Dakota defeated Vienna for the third place 27to 25. Wheeling, VV. Virginia won the Consolation Tournament from Naugatuck,Conn. Englewocd of Chicago won third in the consolation.Page 370NORTHEASTERN OF DETROIT-NATIONAL TRACK I NTERSCHOLASTlC CHAMPIONSTHE TRACK INTERSCHOLASTICTo the person who goes to track meets there is no meet that has' the appealof the National Track Interscholastics. Imagine a conference or duel meet inwhich seven meet records were broken, three world's records set and one tied.Imagine two meets running side by side each a close and exciting contest. Imaginethe best high school and academy athletes from all over the country competingfor national titles. Imagine all this and you have a faint idea of the attractionof the interscholastics.Many of the performances made at the thirty third annual interscholasticwould have been among the best in any collegiate meet. When the young DeMersof Sandpoint, Idaho threw the javelin 20S ft. for a new high school world's recordhe bettered the performance that the winner of the national collegiate made onthe following Saturday by nearly 10 feet. When Tom 'Name of Kokomo wentover the bar in the pole vault at 12 ft. 107'/ ins. he caused many a varsity polevaulter to tremble in his shoes. When Beatty of Northeastern of Detroit won thelow hurdles he showed himself a worthy successor of Spence of the College ofDetroit.It is a meet for stars rather than teams but the team competition is alwaysclose and well contested.THE WINNERSTHE HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION THE ACADEMY DIVISIONr st= Northeastern of Detroit r sr-e-Mercersburg Academy, Pa.2nd-Ft. Collins, Colo. 2nd-Newark Prep., Newark, N.J,3rd- Cass High of Detroit 3rd- Mooseheart, Mooseheart, III.DR. C. O. MOLANDER S. BENSON A. A. STAGG 1. H. O. CRISLER N. I-I. NORGRENGAREN LEWIS PROUDFOOT PRIESS BLUHM SMITH BURGESSPRATT MENDENHALL SMALL WEAVER ApITZ ANDERSONSPENCE HEITMAN COCHRAN LIBBYSTICKNEY RAYSSON CAPT. ROUSE GREENEBAUM \;VEISLOWKROGH LEYERS \;VOLFF MCDONOUGHTHE FOOTBALL TEAMvVINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"KENNETH ALLEN ROUSE, CaptainJ OHN KYLE ANDERSON VINCENT KIELEY LIBBYLA URENCE EDWARD APITZ JOHN JOSEPH McDONOUGHW'ALTER FRANCIS BURGESS HUGH NORTH MENDENHALLDWIGHT M. COCHRAN HAROLD LOUIS PRIESSELLIOTT EDWIN FULTON MALCOLM JARVIS PROUDFOOTBENJAMIN 1. GREENEBAUM ANATOL RAYSSONWILFRED HENRY HEITMAN ROBERT Ross SPENCEKAARE KROGH CHARLES AUSTIN WEAVERPAUL OSBORNE LEWIS SAUL CHARLES WEISLOWRUDOLPH PETER LEYERS ROBERT LEON WOLFFWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"HAROLD TOHN BLUHMJ os EPH FITZOSBORN GARENPHELPS P. PRATT KENNETH ALBERTIE SMALLLAUREL EDWARD SMITHJAMES MINOTT STICKNEYWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C" F. T.GILBERT VVAYNE CASSLEF. GILBERT DANIELSFORREST HUGH FROBERGHOWARD J ERSILD JOHN MERRICK KELLYVv ARREN FREDERICK KLEINMAX EMIL SONDERBYBENJAMIN SEYMOUR VVATTENBURG"C" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE 1927SEYMOUR SHAW BORDEN CHARLES BERTRAM McKINNEYDAVID CAMERON HOBART ELDRIDGE NEFFVVALTER EMIL MARKS EDWARD JOHN REDDENKENNETH ALLEN ROUSECAPTAIN ROUSECaptain Ken Rouse's achievements of the last year were so many that to domore than list them would require volumes.The crowning award of the season, the trophy given to the most valuableplayer in the Conference, was awarded to Rouse. He was the first Chicago manto receive the trophy which has in previous years gone to men like Grange andLowry. Rouse was also chosen for All-American center on a number of teams.Anyone who saw the Michigan game last year can realize what Rouse meantto his team. No greater tribute has been payed to any man on the footballfield than that of the Michigan team when in the first half they sent their entireattack at Rouse. 'While Rouse was in the game Chicago more than played Michi­gan even. It was only after Rouse was hurt that they were able to make anyconsistent gains.Page 375ANDERSONAplTZIvICDONOUGHPage 376 =Plioto by Herald ExaminerTHE OKLAHOMA GAMEOctober I. The prospects for the 1928 season were gloomyand this gloom was not dispersed by the outcome of the Oklahomagame. Coach Stagg had eleven" C" men led by Captain Rouseto build his team around, but as the Maroons had not won aconference game last year the team was not considered to bestrong. The Oklahoma game seemed to justify the hissingelement in its malprediction for Chicago lost 13-7. Chicagoscored first in the second quarter when Hugh Mendenhall wentthrough center after working the ball down to the Oklahomas-yard line. The game broke even until the last quarter when abad kick by the Maroons placed the Oklahoma eleven in strikingdistance of the Staggmen's goal. They made good their chancewhen they put the ball across by means of a series of passes.However, they failed to kick goal and the Maroons were left withthe advantage of the score for a while, but the oil-state teammade another touchdown against a team composed largely ofsubstitutes to end the game and make the score 13-7. Haskinswas the most outstanding player for the Oklahoma team andlVfendenhall and Leyers were the Maroon backfield threats.Rouse, Apitz, Anderson, McDonough, Spense, Burgess andBluhm played well in this game as well as the following ones.The outcome of the game had a dampening effect. The firstgame of the ,season had been lost, and while Oklahoma was notan easy team, still harder ones were to be met.October 8. The Indiana team was, according to the dopesters,favored to win. They had beaten Kentucky the Saturday beforeand, with the support of Bennett, Harrell, and Byerson, theywere supposed to win again. In the first part of the game it lookedas though Chicago was going to lose. Bennett continually brokethrough the Maroon line. However, when Libby was sent into thegame, Chicago recovered with Libby ripping holes in the Hoosierline and with Bennett more closely guarded. In the early part ofthe second period, Libby crossed the Indiana line for the firsttouchdown, making the score 6-0 as the kick for extra point failed.THE INDIANA GAMEThe Hoosiers continued to put up a stiff fight, but theMaroons displayed their defensive play which won them somuch fame. Chicago's second touchdown followed soon afterthe first. The Hoosiers tried a forward pass on their 22-yardline which was intercepted by McDonough on the 3 r-y a rd line.Anderson, Mendenhall, and Leyers worked the ball down to the6-yard line and Anderson went around right end for the secondtouchdown. McDonough kicked goal. The Maroons tightenedup and held the Indiana eleven scoreless until the timekeeper'sgun announced the end of the game and the first conferencevictory for Chicago since I92S. In fact, if there had been timefor one more play, the Maroons who had the ball on Indiana'sj-yard line would undoubtedly have scored another touchdown.LEWISWOLFFGREENEDAUMPage 377HE[TMANCOCHRANKROGHPage .178 =-Plioto by Herald-ExaminerTHE PURDUE GAMEOctober IS. Many did not believe that Chicago was strongenough to beat Purdue. The victory of the week before wasconsidered simply as an unusual upset. Moreover, Purduehad beaten Harvard by a score of 2I-C) and boasted of a sophomorefind in the person of Welch. Welch h ad run wild in the Harvardgame and he was the mainstay of the backfield because Wilcox,the captain, "vas injured. Welch did not live up to expectation,however, for several times, at critical moments, he fumbled.The Maroons started the game with a snap. A bad kick byWelch followed by a series of drives by Mendenhall andLibby put the Chicago eleven within scoring distance.Mendenhall went across for the touchdown and McDonoughkicked goal. This spasm of activity was the last for Chicagoalthough \iVeaver almost broke loose when he recovered one ofWelchs fumbles. In the second period, Harmeson, the Boiler­maker's half back raced sixty yards down the side lines to scorefor Purdue. Rouse broke through the line to block the kick forgoal and the score was 7-6 in the favor of Chicago. Again andagain the Boilermakers tried to pierce the Maroon line to scoreagain but the Chicago line held fast. Wilcox was sent into thegame in the last.quarter and a passing a tt act was launched butto no avail. Chicago again emerged victor due to Rouse's block­ing of a kick for extra point.\-Photo by Daily NewJTHE PENNSYLVANIA GAMEOctober 22. It was a much more confident team that metPennsylvania before a crowd of fifty thousand than had startedthe season. With two conference victories and no conferencedefeats on their record, Stagg's eleven felt much more able tocope with the strong Red and Blue team. \iVascolonis, Murphy,and Forbes were the Pennsylvania backfield threats, but they didnot get much of a chance to threaten for their plays were literallybroken up before they started. In the second quarter the Maroonsmarched down the field for the first touchdown which was madeby Mendenhall, and again in the third quarter Anderson tookthe ball across to make the score 13-0. The lateral pass workedto perfection for Chicago in both of these drives. In the thirdquarter Pennsylvania was put in a scoring position on the threeyard line by an exchange of punts, and the Youngsters, as coachYoung's charges might be called, counted up seven points. Thegame from then on was defensive for Chicago. The Penn. eleventried untiringly to score, but these attempts were consistentlystopped. The game ended with the score 13-7 favoring theMaroons. This defeat of Penn was the first that the Maroonshave been able to accomplish in the twenty nine ye ars of athleticrelations between the two schools. Up to this game five gameshad been won by Penn and one had been tied.LEYERSWEISLOW, Capt.selectSPENCEPage 379RAYSSONPRIESSPROUDFOOTPage 380 +Photo by Daily NewsTHE OHIO GAMEOctober 29. The Ohio team, smarting under the criticism ofalumni, defeated the Maroons 13 to 7 at Columbus. It was thefirst conference defeat for the Chicago team and the first victoryfor the Buckeyes. Ohio w as the first to score. In the first halfthey marched down the field to within scoring distance only tobe stopped. They came back strongly, however, to make thefirst score of the game. Capt. Rouse blocked the attemptedplace kick. Just before the end of the half the Maroons workedthe ball up to the twenty yard line. Mendenhall passed to Jersildover the goal line. The pass was complete but the play was calledback because a Chicago man was in motion. The play was onethat is familiar to every Maroon fan. For the first time in hiscoaching career the Old Man criticised the official's decision,claiming that as the ball was snapped the offending back tookthree steps backward, fullfilling the requirement that he be inmotion towards his own goal. In the second half the Maroonsscored a touchdown by Mendenhall. McDonough kicked thegoal to give the Maroons the lead to 7 to 6. From that time theMaroons played defensive football and were nearly successful.A long fifty y ard pass to Grim gave Ohio a score in the last periodand Ohio kicked goal. The Chicago team took the offensive a'nelLibby, Leyers and Mendenhall took the ball to the fifteen yardline, where on the second down with five yards to go Mendenhallpassed over the goal line and the Maroons lost their last op­portunity to score.-Photo by Daily NrzosTHE MICHIGAN GAMENovember 5. At the first meeting of the teams since I902,before a crowd of fifty six thousand, Chicago lost to Michigan0-14. The Gilbert to Oosterbaan passing attact counted up' twotouchdowns before the four quarters were over. Leyers was agreat ground gainer for the Maroons although he could notslip past Oosterbaan or Gilbert very successfully, and CaptainRouse smeared all the Wolverine line plunges. The Maroonsfought a hard battle holding the Michigan eleven scorelessat the half. The game began to go to the Wolverines whenRouse was carried from the field in the second half, and Leyers,too, was forced to play, the Staggmen were doomed. Michigan'sfirst touchdown was made from the jo-yard line by a spectacularpass from Gilbert to Oosterbaan, and the second late in thefourth quarter, was made by an Oosterbaan to Gilbert hurl.More than any other game, this one sho�ed the full value ofCaptain Rouse. When he was taken out in the second half, thewhole line was weakened. It was not until then that the Michiganattack was able to function with the power for which it was noted.Michigan did not pass the 30-yard line until Rouse left the game.In all the games his work had been of such a high standard thathe was not fully appreciated until another was substituted forhim. It was largely because of the difference in the play of theteam without Rouse that he was given the Tribune award forthe most valuable player in the Big Ten.LIBBYBURGESS\VEAVERPage 38£]\I[ENDENHALLGARENSTICKNEYPage 382 - Photo by Univem:ty of IllinoisTHE ILLINOIS GAMENovember 12. During the week following the Michigangame the Maroons worked hard to fill the gap that would be leftby the absence of Capt. Rouse. Every man who had ever playedcenter was tried but when the game was called the Maroons werefar from confident. Ben Greenebaum was chosen to take Rouse'splace at center and most of the praise belongs to him. On thefirst play he broke his right thumb. As a result every pass he madewas agony yet he played nearly the entire game. 0:1 the firstplay Chicago, tried a quick kick which was blocked by Nowackof Illinois. Anderson fell on the ball behind the Chicago goalline for a safety, counting two points for Illinois. During therest of the half the Maroons were on the defensive but by finework held the Illinois team to one touchdown. The try for goalafter this was made easily and the score was 9 to 0 in f avor ofIllinois at the half. In the third period Illinois went to work asif they meant to run away with the game. They scored one touch­down and the try after goal was missed, bringing their total tofifteen. Then a fine punt by McDonough and an Illinois fumblegave the Maroons the ball on the IIlini ten yard line. On a lateralpass play Libby took the ball and outran the Illini secondary overthe remaining distance to the goal. McDonough's place kick waswide and low. In the few minutes that were left the Illini took upthe offensive again and worked the ball up to the three yard lineon three seperate occasions but every time Chicago defense wasstrong enough to prevent a score. The final score was 15 to 6in favor of Illinois.=Photo by Herald-ExaminerTHE WISCONSIN GAMENovember 19. Stagg's Maroons sent the Badgers home forthe fourteenth time in twenty seven encounters with the smallend of the score. Chicago won 12-0 before a homecoming crowdof forty-five thousand people. The first touchdown was made inthe second quarter when Crofoot, the Wisconsin captain, fumbleda bad pass and Weislow recovered for the Maroons on the Badger30-yard line. Anderson hurled a pass to Libby for fifteen yardsfollowed by another from Leyers to Libby which brought the ballto the )-yard line. Leyers then hit center for a touchdown butMendenhall failed to make good the kick. In the third quarterneither scored although both gained much ground. Crofootstarred for the Badgers while Mendenhall broke loose for a fiftyyard run but the play was recalled because the backfield was inmotion before the ball was snapped. Chicago again scored in thefourth quarter. Raysson intercepted a pass on the sc-yard lineand Mendenhall and Raysson worked the ball up to within strikingdistance and although a forward pass was not completed, theball was given to Chicago because of interference by a Badger.On the next play Raysson lost two yards but again Chicago gotthe breaks for the Badgers were penalized for rough play and theball was given to Chicago on the one yard line. Raysson put itover for another touchdown making the score 12-0. In the finalplay of the game Anderson intercepted a Cardinal pass and ranit back 50 yards to the Wisconsin eight yard line. On a firm fieldKyle would have scored.SMITHSMALLBLUHMPage 383Top Row-C. O. NloLANDER, C. DICKSON, H. O. CRISLER, VINSON, NIALCHESKI, DYGERT, SMALL,STICKNEY, fROBERG, JERSILD, PRATT, HOLAl'IAN, PALCICH, REED, TOIGO, SLEDNER.Middle Row-S. BENSON, VVEAVER, HEITMAN, SONDERBY, KLEIN, CLARK, GREENEBAUM, PROUDFOOT,LIBBY, DANIELS, NIENDENHALL, BURGESS, BLUHM, \VATTENBERG, A. A. STAGG, 1.Bottom ROW-SMITH, ANDERSON, CASSLE, PRIESS, WEISLOW, VVOLFF, ApITZ, LEYERS, CAPT. ROUSE,lV[cDoNOUGH, RAYSSON, SPENCE, LEWIS, KROGH, N. H. NORGREN.THE FOOTBALL SQlTADIt is seldom that the Football Squad enters into the limelight. ThisLS because of the subtle distinction between the words team and squad.The team is composed of the men who play on Saturday, who win majoror minor "C"s and who have their picture taken with the "Old Man"at the end of the season. The squad, however, is a tangible thing too.On the squad are the men who can not for some reason make the team andtha t reason is not that they do not try. These men who constitute thesquad know that they will not get in the games: they know that theywill not get major awards; they know that they will not get the publicitythat comes to the team and yet every day they come out for practice. Ifthere ever was an example of menwhoplay the game for the love of it,the squad is made up of those men. If the team wins, the squad knowsthat it had its part in the winning of that game for they put up enoughfight to whip the varsity into shape; if the team loses, the squad knowsthat if it had not been there every afternoon the defeat would have beenfar worse. The spirit of the squad is the spirit of the school.Top Row-REIWITCH, STRAUSS, iV[ACNEILLE, CUSHMAN, CLAY, i\I[ORRIS, COHEN, BANKARD, COCHRAN,STACKLER, KONIGE, BLUHM, BLEEKER.Second Row-BRISLIN, CHAPIN, FREUDENTHAL, ZIMONT, HUTCHINSON, VAN NICE, ROSEN CELT, FOSTER.Third Row-i\IIAY, KNUDSON, BOESEL, ]ANC[US, SMITH, }\USPITZ, HOLZMAN, ELLER, "VILLJAMS, D[EFEN­DORF, COWLEY, ISRAELSTA:-J.Fourth Row-A. A. STAGG, II, RAY, VAN DYNE, CROWDER, BOWERS, HUNTER, ROBERTS, JEORSE,KROG, SHAUR, i\ifAHIN, i\IICCOSH, D. ]. FISHER.Bottom ROW-SNYDER, BOONE, LIGHT, "VILBORN, ERICSON, DUBSKY, BUSSE, FISH, GREENWALD,TANCARNO, PATTERSON, i\ifILLER.THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAMTHE vVINNERS OF NUMERALSHARRY AUSPITZ, JR. FRANK CHARLES FOSTEREDGAR HOOVER BANKHARD TOSEPH LESTER FREUDENTHALALFRED EDWARD BLEEKER \VILLIAM JANCIUSHAYDEN vV. BLUHM \iVALTER ALLEN KNUDSONHAROLD \iVALTER BOESEL ROBERT ARTHUR NACNEILLEMARTIN ABNER BOWERS JOSEPH HAGEY McCoSHANDREW JACKSON BRISLIN DONALD LEHMAN PATTERSONELLIS EA RL BUSSE ALVIN DA VID REI WITCHTHOMAS E. COWLEY EDWARD K. STACKLERKENNETH COX CROWDER ROBERT \iV ARE STRAUSSCLARENCE ALPHONSE CUSHMAN, JR. SAM VAN DYNEROBERT DIEFENDORF ERRETT IRVING VAN NICEGEORGE ANTHONY DUBSKY STANLEY LOWELL \iVILBORNALBERT RUDOLPH ELLER NORMAN DOUGLAS \iVILLIAMSROLAND NORRIE ERICSON FERMI NO MODESTO ZANCARNOCHA.RLES MARSHALL FISH RAYMOND DUMONT Zll\lJONTTHE WINNERS OF RESER VE NUMERALSGEORGE E. MAHINLEO J. MAYJACOB VERNON MILLERFRA N K JOHN MORRI SW. A. MUELLERVVILLIAM HENRY RAY, JR.NATHANIEL ROBERTSGORDON KENNETH SMITHLOUIS MELVIN SNYDERRICHARD HERBERT BLOCKDANIEL JAMES BOONEJOHN JAY CHAPIN\iVILLIAM HENRY CLAYCAMERON EDDYLOUIS HUNTERJOSEPH HUTTEN LIGHTJAMES G. McNABPage 385 I,BI��I COOPER N. H. N ORGREN FARWELLlVIVRPHY lVICDONOVGH G'ST CHANGNONZ,MMERMAN HOERGER, Captain KAPLANTHE BASKETBALL TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"II, CHARLES VVILLIAM HOERGER, CaptainFRANCIS COOPER ROBERT KAPLANtALON JACOB FARWELL JOHN JOSEPH McDONOUGHVIRGIL JESS GIST THEODORE OSCAR ZIMMERMANWINNER OF THE MINOR "C"HARRY ELWOOD CHANGNONWINNER OF THE MINOR" C" B. T.CHARLES RAYMOND MURPHY"C" BLANKETS A'VARDED JUNE 1927\i\TiUTER EMIL MARKS HENRY RICHMOND SACKETTPage 388COACH NORGREN CAPTAIN BOERGERTHE BASKETBALL SEASONThe end of the 1928 Basketball season found Indiana and Purdue tied for thechampionship. Each lost two games, Purdue beating Indiana at Lafayette andIndiana turning the tables at Bloomington, Purdue also lost to Wisconsin andIndiana to Michigan. Wisconsin and Northwestern were contenders all the timebut lost their chances by losing games to inferior teams.The Chicago team finished in sixth place with a record of five games won andseven lost. At least three of these could have been won if the Maroons had hadany luck in sinking free throws. The combination of Hoerger, McDonough andFarwell gave Chicago three of the best defensive players in the conference. Cap­tain Heorger WJ.S chosen by many critics on All-Conference teams. In GistChicago had one of the high scorers in the Conference. The loss due to grad ua tionwill be severe but with Gist, Cooper, Changnon, Kaplan and Murphy Chicagoshould make a bid for a higher rank in the standing.In the first pre-season game the Maroons defeated Monmouth College in anovertime game 33 to 29. The Chicago team was ahead at the half 22 to 13 butin the second half Monmouth closed the gap so that at the end of the regular timethe score stood 28 to 28. However, Captain Hoerger made three points and Far­well two to cinch the game. The all conquering Pitt team was the next opponentand they set back the Maroons 36 to 26. The Maroons matched the invaderspoint for point until Wroblewski found his eye in the last five minutes. On Decem­ber zoth the Maroons turned back DePauw in a slow and uninteresting game}O to 26. For the sixth successive year Butler defeated Chicago. This time thescore was 25 to 24. Butler won on a long shot in the last seconds. Chicago de­feated the Oregon Aggies 26 to 2} in the last pre-conference game. The game wasslow and rough.IVlcDONOUGH ZIMMERMAN FARWELLTHE BASKETBALL GAMESJanuary 7. Indiana defeated Chicago in the first game of the Conferenceseason 32 to 13. Indiana's sophomore star McCracken shot eleven field goalsand two free throws for twenty four points. He alone made nearly two timesChicago's total. Hoerger was Chicago's star. On defense he seemed to guardall the Indiana men. Without him the score would have been doubled. Thefirst half was nip and tuck, Indiana leading I I to 8. However, when the secondhalf opened McCracken began to function and Indiana moved rapidly away.January 12. In the closest defensive battle on Bartlett floor in the entire yearthe Northwestern team defeated Chicago IS to 14. Northwestern was able toaccumulate only two field goals. Had Chicago been able to make free throwsthey would have won the game in a walk. However, they missed sixteen out oftwenty shots from the foul line. Just before the end of the game Gist and Farwellwere sent from the game on personal fouls. Before their subs had found themselvesNorthwestern had put in two goals to sew up the game.January 16. The return game with Indiana was almost a duplicate of thatat Bloomington. For the greater part of the first half the Maroons held Indianain check but once the Hoosiers started to function Chicago never had a chance.McCracken was guarded by Hoerger and was only able to make two baskets.January 21. The Maroons won their first conference game by defeating theBuckeyes at Columbus 25 to 21. The Chicago team played a long shot defensivePage 390GIST, Capt=Elect KAPLAN CHANGNONTHE BASKETBALL GAMESgame and exhibited with best guarding seen on the Ohio floor all season. Withscore I9 all the Maroons dropped in three buckets to clinch the game.January 28. Chicago defeated Minnesota 26 to 20 at Bartlett Gym. TheMaroons gave a great exhibition of guarding, holding the Minnesotians to longshots. With the score at 20 all Gist, McDonough and Hoerger came through withfour baskets and Farwell was close behind with two baskets and three free throws.February 4. Bennie Oosterbaan's remarkable work under the basket gaveMichigan a 28 to I9 victory over Chicago. With only five minutes to go theMaroons were leading I7 to 26 but Oosterbaan scored nine points while the bestChicago could do was two free throws by Farwell.February 6. The hard games that both teams had played the Saturday beforeleft both teams tired, so it was a slow game that Chicago won from Ohio 27 to 24.The teams traded off the lead until McDonough sunk a short shot in the finalseconds to give Chicago their final three point margin. Gist was high scorerwith four baskets.February 1}. Chicago lost a rough game to Michigan at Ann Arbor 26 to 23.The teams were never more than five points apart. With a three point lead in thefinal minutes Michigan elected to stall and aided by the snake like dribbling ofCaptain Harrigan they succeeded. Gist and Farwell m ade three baskets apiece.Page 39IlID""iVIURPHY CASSLE COOPERTHE BASKETBALL GAMES[I February 17. Playing one of the best offensive games ever seen in BartlettGym, the Maroons defeated Illinois 52 to 26. Cooper, playing his first full gamefor the Chicago team put the punch in the attack. He hit the hoop five timesfrom the floor and made four free throws. Gist scored six baskets and one freethrow for runner-up honors. Boerger and Farwell were ejected on fouls in thesecond half but rapid work by John McDonough managed to stave off the belatedIllinois threat.February 22. Chicago lost to Minnesota at Minneapolis 30 to IS. The tripseemed to have upset the Maroons and their guarding and shooting were sadlyoff. At the half the score was I I to 9 in favor of Minnesota. Farwell did thebest work with three baskets.February 2S. Northwestern handed the Maroons a 39 to IS beating in revengefor the scare at Bartlett. The first half was slow, the score at the end of it bci n g15 to S. At the start of the second half the Maroons worked up to within twopoints of the Purple, due mainly to the shooting of Kaplan. From this point on,however, Northwestern was in command of the situation.March 1. In the final game of the year the Maroons administer'ed anotherdefeat to Illinois 19 to IS. At the half the score was 13 to 9 in favor of the Maroonsbut in the second half the Illini evened the count. In a battle of free throws theChicago team finally came off with victor. Gist was high point man with fourbaskets.Page 392LELEWER STRAUSS FISH BLUHM lVlcCOSI'I TANKERSLEY FRIEDEMANH, O. CRISLER DAVIS BRADSHAW SMITH HOWARD KOLB 'vVI-IITESCHWARTZ 'vVILLIAMS YATES BLATTBURG REXINGERTHE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAMTHE WINNERS OF NUMERALSABBEY BLATTBURGHAYDEN W, BLUHMROBERT BRADSHA WARTHUR CAHILLCHARLES MARSHALL FISH ARTHUR HOWARDLAURIE MARTIN HARDYSCOTT REXINGERWILBUR J. URBANNORMAN \\TILLIAMSSIDNEY YATESTHE 'WINNERS OF RESERVE NUMERALSCLARENCE DAVIS ISADORE SCHWARTZRICHARD M, KORTEN . PHILIP B. SMITHROBERT \�lARE STRAUSSPage 393'vV ARD PUSCHELB. O. CRJSLER lVIACKLIND WEBSTERBOERGER ANDERSONZIMMERMAN lVlcCONNELL, Capt.DAVIS BRIGNALL PRICE PRIESSGORDONKAPLANTHE BASEBALL TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "COlALBERT BOWEN MCCONNELL, CaptainJOHN KYLE ANDERSON CHARLES WILLIAM HOERGERCLAUDE LEWIS BRIGNALL \VILLIAM RUDOLPH MACKLINDALBERT \VALTER GORDON Roy ARTHUR PRICEJAMES RANDOLPH \VEBSTERWINNERS OF THE MINOR "COlMYRON DAVISROBERT KAPLAN HAROLD PRIESSTHEODORE ZIMMERMAN"C" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE 19Z7CLAUDE LEWIS BRIGNALLWILLIAM RUDOLPH MACKLINDWALTER EMIL MARKS ALBERT BOWEN MCCONNELLRoy ARTHUR PRICEJAMES RANDOLPH WEBSTERPage 396COACH CRISLER CAPTAfN MCCONNELLTHE BASEBALL GAMESApril 23. After having only a couple of hours of practice in eight days becauseof rain, snow and cold, Chicago booted away their first Conference game withOhio State and lost by the score of 7 to 4. The Chicago team made eight errorsin a temperature that was nearly at the freezing point. It seemed as if everytime an Ohio man got on base some Maroon would oblige with a wild peg.April 27. The Maroons felt the loss of 'Wally .Marks severely when they en­countered the Illinois te a m at Champaign. Marks was declared ineligiblejust before the game. The I llin i pounded two Chicago pitchers to win 12 to 3.Their big inning was the sixth when they drove home five runs. Finn, the Illi�ishortstop was the outstanding star of the day. The lVlaroons were unable tosolve Stewart's offerings until the ninth when they scored three runs.April w. Chicago came from behind to defeat Indiana 6 to 5 at Bloomington.The Hoosiers pounded Macklind for four runs in the first inning but after thatthe Maroons pitcher hurled a steady game. Well's errors allowed the Maroonsto score three runs and the Chicago team put over the winning run in the seventhon hits by Brignall, Anderson and Gordon.May 4. An eighth inning rally that scoredfive runs gave Northwestern a Iot07win over Chicago on Greenwood Field, after the Purple had booted the MaroonsPage 397ANDERSON, Captain-Elect "VEBSTER BRIGNALLTHE BASEBALL GAMESinto what appeared to be a safe lead. In the early innings the Northwestern in­field could not handle the ball but their defense tightened after they had madeeight errors. Northwestern got sixteen hits, Johnsos being the leading sluggerwith four for a total of ten bases.May 7. 'Wisconsin won its first Conference game of the season by defeatingChicago 6 to 3. Macklind of Chicago and Stoll of Wisconsin each allowed onlysix hits but the Badgers got extra base hits with men on bases. Hoerger of Chicagoand Larsen of Wisconsin hit home runs. There was bu t one fielding error in thegame.May 10. Chicago lost their second game of the year to Indiana on Greenwoodfield in a game of sixteen runs and thirty one hits, nine of which were two baggers.The score was I I to 5. The Hoosiers pounded Macklind and Kaplan for nineteenhits. Paugh of Indiana was hit hard, but always had a big enough lead to weatherthe storms.May 14. Sutton of Ohio State held the Maroons helpless while his team­mates were defeating the Chicago team 5 to o. The Ohio pitcher allowed onlythree hits and only one of these came after the second inning. Kaplan pitched afairly good game for the Maroons but was not strong in the pinches.Page 398PRICE HOERCER ]V[ACKLlNDTHE BASEBALL GAlVIESMay 17. After holding Illinois to a mtru mu m amount of runs during thefirst six innings, Macklind weakened and allowed three of the Illini to score.Until the fatal seventh inning the Maroon pitcher had yielded only two hits.Aided mainly by the hitting of Priess, Chicago held Illinois to a tie until the firstof the ninth when the Illini got to Macklind for the winning counters. Andrewsweakened in the ninth and the game was saved only by the relief work of Stewart.May 21. Purdue defeated the Maroons at Lafayette 7 to 4 in one of thehottest games of the season. Macklind and Gross hooked up in a pitching duelduring the early innings but the Chicago hurler weakened in the later part of thegame. Chicago made eleven hits to Purdue's fourteen. McConnell and Andersonstarred at bat for the Maroons.May 25. In a game that seemed more of a track meet than a baseball gameChicago defeated Northwestern at Evanston 23 to IS. The Maroons used everypitcher on the staff in an effort to stem the assault while the Purple were forcedto recruit men from the stands to give Northwestern someone to throw the ballat the Maroons who seemed to play no favorities when it came to hitting.June 1. Chicago and Waseda, University of Tokio, Japan team, ancientfoes since the first trip made by the University of Chicago baseball team to theOrient in 1910, met in the first game of a three game series on GreenwoodPage 399GORDON K.APLAN PRIESSTHE BASEBALL GAMESField on June first. The Maroons turned back the Japanese tourists by a score of8 to 5. Webster, Priess and Brignall hit home runs while the best the Wased ateam could do was two three base hits. Mack lind, working behind a safe leadheld the Waseda team safe.June 2. The second team with Wased a was the best pitching exhibition seenon Greenwood Field during the year. Kaplan and Haraguchi were the opposingpitchers. Haraguchi had slightly the better of the argument in that he struckout six to Kaplan's one and gave no bases on balls. The Wased a team won Ito c. Anderson was the only man to get a hit longer than a single. He hit atwo bagger but the next two men on the batting order did not knock the ballout of the infield.June 4. Chicago surprised the Wisconsin team by a 4 to I defeat at Madisonon June fourth. Macklind, pitching his last intercollegiate game, was in rare form.He held the Badgers to five scattered hits. While in the sixth inning the Maroonsassaulted Captain Stoll of Wisconsin's pitching for three runs. This margin wasmore than sufficient to sew up the game for at no time was Wisconsin dangerous.June 7· In the deciding g am e of the series with Wased a the Maroons defeatedthe Japanese by a count of 9 to}. Kaplan avenged his defeat at the hands ofWased a by holding them helpless. Kaplan was hit fairly hard but always tightenedin the pinches.Page -100N. H. NORGRENZINK GREENWALD SCHOTTLEREDDY GRAY SHAFFERHOLAHAN CRAWFORD CHISSOMISENBERGBLUHiVILAWLERSl1vJ PSON ]VlcCURRY\A/'NGATEKNOWLESTHE FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAMWINNERS OF NUMERALSHAROLD BLUHM \iVILLIAM S. SCHAFFER\iVILLJAM BASIL CRAWFORD VVILLIAM SIMPSON, JR.JOHN RUYARD GRAY FRANK WHITNEYMAURICE FENELON HOLAHAN, JR. HAYDEN B. WINGATEHAROLD ISENBERG Em,yARD F. WRIGHTSMANVVILLIAM ALLEN KNOWLES JOHN LAURENCE ZINKEDWARD J. LAWLERWINNERS OF RESERVE NUMERALSGORDON CHISSOMCAMERON EDDY EDGAR GREENWALDT. CORNELIUS MCCURRY\iVILLIAM D. SCHOTTLERPage 40JA. A. STAGG, I A. A. STAGG, IIPINNER SALAMOWITZ GLEASON DYSTRUP BERNDTSON VVOLFF BRAND ZEIGLER KAUSJACKSON HITZ SMITH KLEIN HEGOVICCODY FREY VVILLIAMS BURG, Capt. DUGAN GIST OLWIN ARMSTRONGTHE TRACK TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"ANTON BEHME BURG, CaptainKEITH LERoy DUGAN VIRGIL JESS GISTSAMUEL SYLVESTINE FREY JACOB BRANDT OLWINRICHARD BAKER \i\TILLIAMSWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"JAMES WAKEFIELD BURKE GIFFORD LANGDON HITZJOSEPH CODY VVARREN FREDERICK KLEINCOURTNEY SPENCER GLEASON LAUREL EDWARD SMITHSTEPHEN BOHUMIL HEGOVIC ROBERT LEON VVOLFFWINNERS OF THE MINOR" C" T. T.THOMAS D. ARMSTRONG JOHN MATTHEWS JACKSONALDERMAN DYSTRUP PHILIP HENRY KAUSJOHN KOEHLER GERHART SAMUEL SALAMOWITZ"C" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE 1927ANTON BEHME BURG KEITH LERoy DUGANJAMES JOSEPH CUSACK CHARLES BERTRAM McKINNEYPage 404mrez��m��:;��ii�;;;i�,_���G���iNED lVIERRIAMCOACH MERRIAMAt the first of the year Mr. Stagg announced the appointment of Ned Merriamof the class of 1908 as assistant track coach. Mr. Merriam was for fifteen yearsthe head coach at Ames and was for two years assistant to Ted Meridith at Yale.When in school Merriam was a star of the track teams from 1906 to 1908. Hewas captain of the team in 1908. He won the conference quarter mile three yearsstraight and the two-twenty low hurdles his last two. During his stay at Ames heproduced teams of unusual caliber. As a result of his coaching Ames has a numberof valley championships to her credit. When he left Yale in 1925 Mr. Merriamdecided to retire but was persuaded to return to Chicago to aid" the Old Man" inbuilding up the Chicago track teams to the position that they held before the war.Page 405On the same day the Chicago two mile relay team took second place in its eventat the Drake Relays. The race was a battle between Chicago and Ames. Williamsand Burke, the first two runners, built up a thirty yard lead but Hegovic, runningunder the handicap of a partly healed sprained ankle, lost his lead and thirty yardsbeside. When Gist, the anchor man, took up the chase he was twenty yards behindthe nearest man and thirty behind Conger of Ames. Running as it is the abilityof few men to run, Gist almost closed the gap for as Conger crossed the line Gistwas only eight yards behind. Gist's time was about 1 :S4. The time for the entiredistance (Ames) was 7:52.2.BURG, Captain VVILLlAMS, Capta';n-Elect OLWINTHE TRACK SEASONApril 23. The first outdoor track meet of the season was the Ohio Relays heldat Columbus on April 23. Nine new meet records were established in the Universityevents. Among the new records put on the books was that of Captain Burg ofChicago in the high jump. The Chicago star cleared the uprights at 6 ft. 5 7-8 in.It was the best mark of 1927 for a varsity athlete.April 30. Captain Burg was the lone Chicago athlete to travel to Philadelphiafor the Penn Relays. However, he took one of the three individual first placeswon by Big Ten athletes. Burg, despite the poor take off, cleared 6 ft. 4 in. Twoof the relay championships were won by Big Ten schools.May 7. In the first duel meet of the year Chicago defeated Purdue by a scoreof 83 to SI. . Chicago took eleven out of the fifteen first places. Captain BurgPage 406GIST FREY DUGANTHE TRACK SEASONtook the high jump at 6 ft. 3 in. Klein in the shot put, and' Burke in the 440 turnedin the best marks for Chicago. Smith won both hurdles. Williams of Chicagosprang a mild surprise by beating Captain Little of Purdue in the mile. Chicagojogged to a slam in the two mile.May I4. Although it was the middle of May the weather prevailing at theQuadr augula r meet was that of early March. Rain fell for the greater part of theafternoon and a chilling breeze swept the stadium nearly freezing the small band ofathletes and spectators. Ohio won the meet only after a hard fight and then onlyby one point. Chicago won two first places, Olwin pulling a surprise by beatingthe highly rated Dart of Northwestern in the hammer throw and Burg winninghis usual victory in the high jump by defeating his old rival McGinnis of Wisconsin.Gist took third in the half mile in a blanket finish. He should have won had he not,through inexperience, allowed himself to be carried wide of the field. The rest ofthe team was forced to be content with fourth places.May 21. Chicago lost a duel meet to Minnesota by a runaway score. TheMaroons were only able to take four first places out of fifteen. The team did notseem to have recovered from the long trip. In the field events Burg and Olwinstarred as usual. The Maroon captain won the high jump at 6 ft. 2 in. Olwinthrew the hammer I30 ft. to win and threw the discus far enough to take secondplace. In the track events Gist ran his accustomed fine race to win the 440 in S I :2.Smith hit the hurdles at a fast clip winning his event.Page 407G LEASOo< SMITH JACKSONTHE TRACK SEASONMay 28. On the last 'Saturday in May the pick of Conference athletes traveledto Madison to compete in the annual Conference Meet. The weather was so terriblethat the high jump and the pole vault were held in the Armory as the competitorswere unable to find a footing in the wretched runways. Captain Burg of Chicago,making his final Big Ten appearance and making his final attempt to break theConference record, failed only because of the atrocious weather conditions. Gistcame in third in the half. He misjudged his pace and the final turn found him toofar back. He sprinted and caught all of the field but two. Frey of Chicago placedfourth in the high jump and Olwin finished just outside of the monev in the hammerand discus. The meet w as won by Illinois who beat out the favorite Michigan byI 2-3 points: Illinois 46, Michigan 44 1-3·June II. In the National Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet Chicagoathletes took three places. Captain Burg tied for first in the high jump at 6 ft.s7i in., Gist took third place in the half Mile in I :54.2 and Olwin finished sixth inthe hammer throw with a heave I37 ft. 8 in. The performances throughout theentire meet were exceptionally good.January 21. The University of Chicago opened its indoor track season with a50;0 to 3530' win over Indiana. The Maroons piled up a big lead in the dashes andhurdles and were never headed. Gleason, Root and Cody finished one, two, threein the fifty in 05.6. Smith, Haydon and Kramer attended to the hurdles. CaptainWilliams won the mile in 4:37. Weaver and Libby came out ahead in the shotPage 408KLEIN BENNETT APITZTHE TRACK SEASONput and Bennett and Frey took the high jump. Schulz was second in the quartercompleting the excellent performances of Stagg's sophomore stars.February I I. The Maroons added another victory to their string by takingPurdue into camp 51;0 to 34;0. Again the Chicago dash and hurdle men piledup a big lead. Martin of Purdue defeated Captain Williams in the mile in the goodtime of 4-28. John Jackson pulled a surprise by winning the two mile in 10-08.Weaver and Libby again were first and second in the shot put and Frey and Bennettagain won the high jump. Schultz won the quarter in the fast time of :52.2. Roottook second after making a beautiful fight.February 18. Chicago journeyed to Northwestern to compete in the annualQuadrangular Meet. The meet was won by Ohio with Northwestern, Wisconsinand Chicago bunched closely behind in the order named. The best Maroon per­formances were made by Gleason, Root and Bennett. Gleason and Root werefirst and second in the forty, Gleason tying the record of :{.6. Rainey Bennetttied with Rettig of Northwestern in the high jump for first place at 6 It. Freyand Cassle tied for third in this same event. Smith tood third in high hurdles andRoot took fourth in the lows. The mile relay team finished a close third due toRoot's fine finish.February 2S. Chicago won their third duel meet victory of the year from Min­nesota 47 2-3 to 33 1-3· The dash and hu rdle men upheld their repu ta tion andPage 409HAYDON ROOT SCHULTZTHE TRACK SEASONpiled up their usual big lead. Captain Williams continued the good work bywinning the mile. Libby won the shot. Weaver did not compete because of in­eligibilty. Catlin of Minnesota nosed out Schultz to win the quarter in the fasttime of :SI .6. Frey and Bennett tied for first in the high jump for the third straighttime in duel competition.March 10. In the Conference Meet held at Iowa City only four Chicago menwere able to place. These were Gleason who was second in the 60 yard dash,Root who was fourth in the same event, Frey who tied for second in the high jumpand Captain Williams who placed fourth in the half. Williams lead until thelast turn but had set too fast and pace and was passed just before the finish. Themeet was won by Illinois with 31 points; Iowa was second with 27.March 17. A few Chicago athletes made the trip to the elventh annual IllinoisRelay Carnival at Champaign. The Chicago two mile relay team took fourthplace in its event and Norm Root sprinted to second in the 30:J yard run.March 20. Courtney Gleason of Chicago took time off from exams long enoughto travel to Northwestern to win the Central A.A.U. championship in the 50 yarddash. Gleason covered the distance in :05.6. He was the only Chicago man tocompete.Page 4fOPINKOVITZA. A. STAGG, IIKRAMER j\lIAHINGARTSIDE KENNEDY HAYDONMCCURDY KNUDSONNORTON HORTON ROOT FREEMAN\VOLF TEITELMAN HICKMAN RIDGElVIEADOWSlvlcNAB SWENSONj\lIASON SCHULTZTHE FRESHMAN TRACK TEAMWINNERS OF NUMERALSVVILLIAM T. GARTSIDEHAROLD E. HAYDONEDMUND KENNEDYCARL MEADOWS NORMAN ROOTO. C. ROSEC. EDWARD SCHULTZWILLIAM RICHARD SIMPSON, JR.SAMUEL TEITELlvlANWINNERS OF RESERVE NUMERALSJOHN W. FREEMANARTHUR J. HICKMANLAZARRE KRAMERD. K. McNAB MAXWELL MASON, JR.JOSEPH PINKOVITZRUBIN SWENSONA. M. WOLFPage 41 [AOE: KJ-A,A5e..t-.jf.,/IENZl ES D. 1. HOFFER SCHERUBELNEUBAUER FLEXNER, Captain DAVIDSON McRoyTHE GYMNASTIC TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"JAMES FLEXNER, CaptainFLOYD HILL DAVIDSON JOHN EDWARD MENZIESBURTON BANCROI'T Mck.ov ELDRED LOUIS NEUBAUERWINNERS OF THE MINOR" C"HARRY ALLEN SCHERUBEL STANLEY HAMER "\VEAVER"C" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE 1927RAYMOND CORNELIUS NELSON JEREMIAH QUINNTHE MEETSJanuary 7February 7February 10February 18February 25March 3March 9-10 Chicago vs. Mi:waukee Y. M. C. A.Chicago vs. Ohio Wesleyan UniversityChicago vs. Ohio State UniversityChicago vs. University of IllinoisChicago vs. Purdue UniversityChicago vs. University of WisconsinConference Meet at Universitv of ChicagoWon by the University of Chicago with 1249 20 pointsNational Intercollegiate Meet at Massachu-setts Institute of TechnologyWon by the University of Chicago with 30 points1016·751252751286 7� 908 00922. SO1047 001141.751051.001221.001263 . �oI 166 is::>1208 50March 26-31Page 414COACH HOFFER CAPTAIN FLEXNERTHE GYMNASTIC SEASONGymnastic corn p et it.ion originated in the Big Ten in 1915. Since that timetwelve championships have been decided. Of these twelve the University ofChicago teams have won nine and have finished second in the other three years.No team of any school in the country can boast such a record as that. To CoachHoffer belongs most of the credit for this success. It is seldom that a phenomenalfreshman gymnast appears yet there are always skilled sophomores to take theplaces left vacant by the graduating seniors. This alone is one of the greatesttri bu tes to Coach Hoffer.In the 1928 season the team won five dual meets and lost one, to Wisconsinby twelve points. The loss was mainly due to the fact that Ex-Captain David­son was out with a sprained wrist. In the Conference Meet held at Chicago onthe oth and r oth of March, the Maroon team secured ample revenge on theCardinal by defeating them for the Championship by 120 points. Illinois was thirdand Purdue was fourth. Chicago won five of the six individual first places andwas first in all the team scores. Ex-Captain Davidson scored a first in the Horizon­tal Bar besides two seconds and a fourth in other events. Captain Flexner tookfirst in the Flying Rings and in the Parallel Bars and also scored a second and athird. Neubauer won the Side Horse, and McRoy won the Indian Clubs. Men­zies was the other Chicago man to place.Chicago went East to Boston during the Spring vacation and returned withthe National Gymnastic title which they won for the second time in three years.Chicago with thirty points nearly doubled the score of the second team, Princeton,which team scored sixteen and one-half points. Davidson and Flexner were firstand second respectively in the all-around championships.Page 4I5LEVAZZARIO SZOLD I:"':'_Ror.H STEPHENSON SILVERSTEIN SPE'ICE RITTENHOUSE fARISGETZOV PERCY \�IEC"LER FELLINGER, Capt. ::VlYGDAHL CAMPBELL 1<:. \V. lV[cGILLVARYTHE SvVIlVIMING TEAM\\TI,I\ERS OF THE \"ARSITY "C"EDWI:-I HENRY FELLlNGER, Ca-ptain KARL ALLEN MYGDAHL·WINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"ROBERT Ross SPENCE W"ENDELL FR.\NKLIN STEPHENSONSETH LEE SZOLD'vVINNERS OF THE MINOR" C" S. T.MORRIS]' GETZOV GEORGE A. PERCY"C" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE 1927JEROME SAMUEL GREENBERG EDMUND NOYESTUDOR \VJ\YNE VIrLDERTHE MEETS.J a nu a r y 14February }February 17February 25March }March 2}-24 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 40Chicago vs. University of Indiana }6Chicago vs. Uni versit y of Iowa 17Chicago vs. Purdue University 4}Chicago vs. University of Illinois 20Conference Meet at University of MinnesotaWon by the University of Michigan with 52 points. 29}}522549Page 4T6CAPTAIN FELLINGER CAPTAIN RITTENHOUSECOACH iV[CGILLVARYTHE SWIlVIMING AND WATER POLOSEASONThe Maroon swi m mi ng and water polo teams splashed through a fairly suc­cessful season regardless of the fact that they won only two out of five dual meetsand turned the water polo championship, which they had won the year before,back into circulation. Coach McGillvary had to build his team around a fewmen, using Fellinger, Rittenhouse, Stephenson, Szold, Spence, and Mydgal for anucleus. Fellinger consistently took first place in the low board diving, whileRittenhouse was usually good for first places in the 40 and leo-yard events.Stephenson lost only once in the back stroke and Szold was a sure placer in the440-yard swim. Spence swam his best in the Purdue meet when he won the 200-yard breast stroke in the commendable time of 2:47 3-5·However, even with these men a championship team could not be built forthe second and third place men who are so vital to the success of a team werelacking. In fact, there was little or no chance of winning a meet if the relay racewas lost, and often, when this event was lost, the best swimmers were kept fromfurther competition to save their strength for the water polo game. The waterpolo, team, led by Captain Rittenhouse won three out of five games, losing toIllinois by a score of three to six and to Wisconsin by a score of three to jour.The Wisconsin game was featured by odd timing. The timekeeper, who wasinexperienced, lengthened the half during which Wisconsin defended the shallowwater goal and shortened the half during which Chicago held it. As it is easierto defend the shallow water goal, the advantage of such timing can be easilyseen. Krogh and Bartoli were valuable as guard and goal guard.Page 417LEVAZZARIO SZOLD KROGH STEPHENSON SILVERSTEIN PLIMPTON E. 'vV. NlcGILLVARYLADANYI GETZOV PERCY 'vVECKLER RITTENHOUSE, Capt. FELLINGER FARIS CAMPRELLTHE WATER POLO TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"HARRY HOWELL RITTENHOUSE, JR.) Captain ARE KROGHWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"RALPH JOHN BARTOLI ROBERT E. LEE FARISWINNER OF THE MINOR" C" S. T.\tVILLIAM W. LADANYI LEONARD M. LEVAZZARIOJUL[US J. SILVERSTEIN"C" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE 1927JOHN PATRICK HOWETHE GAMESJanuary 14February 3February 17February 25March 3 Chicago vs. University of WisconsinChicago vs. University of IndianaChicago vs. University of IowaChicago vs. Purdue UniversityChicago vs. University of Illinois o31987 414-4-63Pa.ge 4I8EISENDRATII BICKLEY R. V. ]VfERRILL GOLDBERG\VALLACE NASH KERR, Captain FRIEDMAN STEERETHE FENCING TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "c"HENRY HADLEY KERR, CaptainELMER A. FRIEDMAN BILL NASHWINNERS OF THE MINOR "c"JAME'S BENJAMIN STEERE EDWARD \VILLIAM \VALLACEWINNERS OF THE MINOR "c" F. T.JOSEPH EISENDRATH SAMUEL GOLDBERGTHE MEETSJanuary 7 Chicago vs, Milwaukee Y. M C. A. SFebruary 7 Chicago vs. Ohio Wesleyan University ISFebruary 10 Chicago vs. Ohio State University 9February 18 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 9February 25 Chicago vs. Purdue University 9February 29 Chicago vs. Northwestern University 12March 3 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 8March 9-10 Conference Meet at University of Chicago.Won by the University of Chicago with 12,% points. 428845:lJONES KALODOZIEJ BRADLEY KROGH SONDERBY NARDI'; ZIMMERMAN fUCHS S. E.. VORRES!vlAIZEL ATHERTON O'BRIEN PENSTONE, Capt. LOVERDE FISHMAN \VINNING GEDGOUDTHE ·WRESTLING TEAMWINNERS OF THE" VARSITY "C"GILES HENRY PENSTONE, Ca-ptain KAARE KROGHWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"EUGENE ALMAR CHANGNONM. STANLEY FISHMANFRED G. JONES FELIX KALODOZIEJGEORGE NARDINGEORGE O'BRIENSONDERBYMAX EMILWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C" W. T.STUART BRADLEYLEONARD FUCHSALBERT ANGELO LOVERDE BENJAMIN MAIZELARCHIE \iVINNINGHERBERT S. ZORNOWTHE MEETSJanuary zoFebruary 4February 11February 24March 2March 24 Chicago vs. Michigan State CollegeChicago vs. University of MinnesotaChicago vs. University of IowaChicago vs. University of IllinoisChicago vs. University of WisconsinConference Meet at University of In­diana.Krogh of Chicago won the 175 lbs. championship. I I141453 189132220Page 420KEI"IGSBERG FREEMAN RIDGE PINKOVITZ A. A. STAGG, IITEITELMAN BERNDTSON JACKSON, Capt. \�lILLIAMS DYSTRllPTHE CROSS COUNTRY TEAMWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"JOHN MATHEWS JACKSON, CaptainEDWARD BROTHER BERNDTSON ALDERMAN DYSTRUPRICHARD BAKER VVILLIAMS\\I-INNER OF THE MINOR" C" C. C.SAMUEL TEITELMANTHE MEETSOctober 22 The Quadrangular Meet, Chicago, Wis-consin, Indiana and Northwestern,won by Wisconsin, Chicago, fourth.November 4 Chicago vs. Purdue. Won by Purdue,20-35·November 19 Conference Meet at University ofMichigan. Won by the Univer­sity of Illinois.Jackson, Chicago, 36th; Williams,Chicago, 48th.Page pIGARARD VAVRAPATTERSON, CaptainBARTLETTTHE GOLF TEAMARTHUR JAMES PATERSON, CaptainWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"JOHN ASHCRAFT BARTLETTBATESvVINNERS OF THE MINOR" C"GEORGE ADELMAR BATES JAMES GARARDJOHN S. VAVRA"C" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE 1927JOHN ASHCRAFT BARTLETT ARTHUR JAMES PATTERSONMay '4May 21May 23May 27June 1June 10-11Page 422 THE MATCHESChicago vs. Purdue UniversityChicago vs. University of IowaChicago vs. University of IllinoisChicago vs. Ohio State UniversityChicago vs. University of MichiganConference Meet at NorthwesternUniversity.Chicago won z nd place. 18Yz137Yz206YzABBOTT LESSER H�DLlN, Captain PLACETHE TENNIS TEAMWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"RICHARD HUDLIN, Captain ROBERT PLACEvVINNERS OF THE MINOR" C" T. T.HOWARD ABBOTTSIMON LESSER MASAZI MARUMOTOF. T. ROQUEApril 27April 30May 4May 13May 16May 21May 26-28May 30 THE MATCHESChicago vs. Northwestern UniversityChicago vs. University of IowaChicago vs. Northwestern UniversityChicago vs. University of MinnesotaChicago vs. University of MichiganChicago vs. Ohio State UniversityIntercollegiate Conference Tennis Tour-nament at University of Chicago.Winner Singles: O'Connell, IllinoisWinner Doubles: Barton and Moore,Michigan.Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 54oo52 4558725Pagf! 423===.THEINTRAMURALADVISORSDR. C. O. "IOLANDERl ntram ural .l doisor\�TERNER NISSLA.Lssistant Lntram ural AdvLrorPage 426THE INTRAMURAL STAFFHAGEYFall Sports M'anaeerJOHNSONCe ner al lll/a'l/ager FARWELLMCCORMACK Field Manage"Sp"ing Sports llfallager HEBERTIVilllcr SPOtts 111anagerPage 427 )jlPSI UPSILON-UNIVERSITY CHANIPIONSCUNNINGI-IArv r TIPLER URBAN �\JJACLAY BOYNTO::'-l HAEBERLI:\"I-IIBBEN BRADSHAW SHELDON \,yATROUS S'IlTHTOUCHBALLThe Touchball Tournament ended on the second of December when Psi Upsilondefeated Phi Kappa Psi I2 to 6. This was the third successive year that Psi Uhad won the championship. Delta Upsilon defeated Phi Delta Theta for thethird place trophy in a hard fought game 8 to 2. There were few upsets. Nearly allthe favorites came through to the final rounds and Phi Psi and Psi U were pickedto play for the championship long before the actual battle took place. In theAlpha league Phi Delta Theta carne out undefeated and Phi Gamma Delta wassecond. Phi Kappa Psi captured the Beta league cup by nosing out the DeltaChis. The Gamma league went to Delta Upsilon with Kappa Nu a close second.Psi U had little trouble in winning the Delta league while the Macs were far behindin second place. Phi Pi Phi was forced to play Chi Psi three times before theformer finally won the cup. The tournament has always been the most popularof those staged by the Department and this year found it more in favor than ever.Four hundred and fifty men and thirty four teams competed for the championship.In the Graduate league, although only three teams were entered, there were threeclose games played. The Law School, by winning both their games, were the un­defeated Champions. Of the thirty-four teams entered not a single one failed tocomplete their schedule. This record is in itself a most surprising tribute to thepopularity of Touchball.Page 428ALPHA TAU OMEGA-UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONSANDERSON BONNE?'i LOCKWOODTHE SWIMMING CARNIVALThe swimming carnival was won by Alpha Tau Omega withsixteen points. Phi Gamma Delta followed a close second withthirteen points. Phi Sigma Delta and the Midway Athletic Clubtied for third place, each having ten points, and Tau Delta Phicame fifth. Lockwood was the individual star of the meet, scor­ing ten points and setting two new records. In the preliminarieshe set a record for the two hundred and twenty yard free style,and in the finals he lowered the time of the hundred yard swimfrom I :c4 4-5 to 59 I-S· Lockwood also clinched the relay racefor Alpha Tau Omega. Tucker, another freshman, was close behindLockwood, taking first place in the sixty yard backstroke and secondplace in the two hundred and twenty yard free style event. In theFancy Diving Van Dyne of Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave a fine ex­hibition to win from Meyers of Beta Theta Pi. In the preliminariesTucker set a new record in the sixty yard back stroke, swimming thedistance in :38 3-10. As an added attraction the Band playedat the Carnival. The swimmers in the longer races were sped on theirway to the tune of "Go Chicago." The High School Relay which isheld annually in conjunction with the swimming Carnival was wonby Engelwood in 2 :IO,. breaking Tilden's record made last yearby Yz second. Each team was composed of six men. CaptainFellinger of the Varsity Swimming team and Cornelius Oker gave anexhibition of diving as it should and should not be done. As a finalevent the Varsity Water Polo team led by Captain Rittenhouseplayed the Alumni team.Page 429HORSESHOE PITCHING TOURNAMENTWith the thermometer at about �twenty above zero and the wind blow­ing a small gale Massey and Fisher ofBeta Theta Pi defeated Goldbus andGrossman of the Macs in two straightbut close and hard fought games.This match was the climax of theHorseshoe Tournament. Over twohundred men competed in the tourna­ment and two hundred and fortytwo matches were played. Thematches were played on the old tenniscourts west of Kent and these werenot the best courts in the world.However, even under this handicapthe games were hotly contested andthe interest was high all through thetournament. Third place 111 themajor tournament went to Penstoneand O'Brien of Lambda Chi Alphaand fourth to Witte and Johnson of TauSigma Omicron. In the singles tour­nament Armand Bollaert of Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from Werth who competedunattached and Metze! who represented Phi Beta Delta won third. The Consola­tion was won by Norberg and Steere of Lambda Chi Alpha, while Root and Aultof Phi Pi Phi were second. Weinze!baum and Gidwitz of Tau Delta Phi werethird and � Harris and Lloyd of Delta Sigma Phi were fourth.ARMAND BOLLAERTrVinner, Horse shoe Single sFALL GOLFThe Gold Tournament was played on the eighteen hole course at Jackson Park.Nearly all the fraternities entered teams but only one independent organizationwas represented. The tournament was conducted on the elimination plan andfrom the twenty eight teams entered Pi Lambda Phi emerged victor. The finalmatch between Pi Lambda Phi and Delta Tau Delta was played on Decemberfirst and the weather was not productive of the best golf, however, the match wasclose and the Pi Lams won only on the seventeenth hole. Klein of the winnerswas the low score man of the tournament. Although the matches were not refereedthere were no protests. Such sportsmanship is one of the best recommendationsfor the tournament.Page 430CROSS COUNTRY RUNIn the annual Intramural Cross CountryRun Dale Letts of Phi Kappa Psi ran awayfrom a good field to win in 12:30. Thistime beat the record established by DickWilliams two years ago by twenty seconds.Changnon of Delta Upsilon was second andFarwell of Phi Psi was third. Jack Holtfinished third but was declared ineligible.The weather conditions were much better thanlast year when the ground was covered withsnow. Sixty men, nearly the entire entry,finished the race under the allotted time oftwenty one minutes. After the first halfmile Letts took the lead and was never headedalthough Changnon came up fast at thefinish. The team trophy was won by PhiKappa Psi. The Phi Psi placed men first,third and ninth for a total of thirteen points.Delta Upsilon was second with twenty pointsand Phi Beta Delta third with seventy two.The start of the race was delayed by a mix-up inwant the honor but nobody appearing to claim it.Dr. Molander dropping a handkerchief.BO'¥LING DALE LETTSTVinner, Cross Cou.ntry Ru.nstarters; everyone seeming toThe race was started at last byFor over a month the Intramural Bowling Tournament made the ReynoldsClub alleys a paying proposition. The tournament was won by the Sigma AlphaEpsilon team which defeated the Macs for the title. Delta Upsilon won thirdplace from Phi Sigma Delta. The singles were won by Silverwood of S. A. E.and Hertrais of the same fraternity was second. The Consolation Tournamentfor teams defeated in the first round was won by Tau Delta Phi after a closematch with the Chi Psis. . The five best players in the tournament were selectedto compete in the Big Ten Bowling Tournament. The men selected were Silver­wood and Hertrais of S. A. E., Jensen of A. T. 0., Davis of Tau Delta Phi, andJim Garard of Chi Psi. This team finished seventh in the Big Ten competition.Page 431ALPaA TAU OlVIEGA-UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONSANDERSON COFFEY GORDONlVIESKIMEN BONNEMBASKETBALLThe Class" A" Basketball Tournament was won by Alpha Tau Omega. TheA. T. O.'s defeated Delta Upsilon in a close hard fought game 12 to II. The gamewas won in the l a st minutes by Meskimen's long shot from the middle of the floor.Up to that time D. U. had been ahead. Phi Delta Theta won third place andSigma Nu fourth. The league winners were: the Alpha league, Sigma Nu; theBeta league, Phi Gamma Delta; the Gamma league, Phi Kappa Psi; the Deltaleague, Phi Delta Theta; the Epsilon league, Alpha Tau Omega; the Sigma league,Beta Theta Pi.The Class "B" Basketball Tournament was won by Phi Kappa Psi after ahard game with Sigma Chi. The Sigma Chis won the game but played ineligiblemen and were forced to forfeit to the Phi Psis. Third place was won by AlphaSigma Phi who defeated Tau Sigma Omicron for that honor. The league winnerswere the Alpha league, Sigma Chi; the Beta league, Alpha Sigma Phi; the Gammaleague, Tau Delta Phi; the Delta league, Tau Sigma Omicron. The teams werefar better than the year before.The Graduate Basketball Tournament was won by the Law School team aftera hard schedule from which they emerged undefeated. The Medics were second.Five teams, in all, competed.FOUL SHOOTINGThe Foul Shooting Tournament was won by Phi Gamma Delta with 165 points.Delta Upsilon was second with 159 points and Phi Kappa Sigma was third with 147.These were the only three teams toqualify five men. The individual championshipwas won by Chissom of Phi Gamma Delta. Norberg of Lambda Chi Alpha wa ssecond and Rouse of Sigma Nu was third.Page 432DELTA UPSILON-UNIVERSITY CO-CHAMPIONSBUDLONG KURRIE HOLlNGER BLEEKER HAASlvIETCALF COOPERIDER ABRAHAMSON HOFFERTTHE INDOOR CARNIVALFor the second time in two years Delta Upsilon tied for first in theIndoor Carnival. This year, however, the tie was with the Macs insteadof Sigma Chi as the year before. Delta Upsilon and the Macs eachcollected sixteen and one half points. Third place went to Phi Pi Phiwho nosed out Lambda Chi Alpha by one point. The Phi Pi Phis scoredthirteen points to twelve for the Lambda Chis. Three records were brokenand one was tied. Haas of Delta Upsilon won the shot put with a heave of4I ft. 2 in. Rexinger of Phi Kappa Psi won the mile run in 5 :02. I. Friedof the Macs won the three hundred yard run in :38. Boesel of PhiKappa Sigma and Swenson of Tau Kappa Epsilon tied for first inthe High jump at sft.sins. and in doing so tied the record. Other firstplace winners were Nebel of Lambda Chi Alpha who won first in thefifty yard dash and the three hundred yard run (second race). These tenpoints gave hin high point honors and his team fourth place. Budlong ofDelta Upsilon won the fifty yard low hurdles. McCormick of Phi GammaDelta won the first race of the six hundred yard run and Engle of AlphaTau Omega the second. A Varsity- Freshman Meet was held at thesame time as the rest of the Carnival. Besides the regular events therewere a number of novelty events such as the Fat Man's race and theKiddie Ka r race. A number of features were also presented such as adance from the Mirror production by Virginia Ratcliff and an accordeonduet by VonAmmon and Henkle. After the carnival Mr. Stagg presentedthe trophies. After that a dance was held.Page 433WRESTLING ANDBOXINGThe wrestling was in six divisions accordingto weight. The I I7 pound class was won bySmith, unattached. Fuchs of Phi Beta Deltawas s�cond. In the r z y-pound class.Swartz,unattached, and Heckler, of Tau Delta Phi,survived for first and second places. Dyer,a Phi Gamma Delta, and Blumenstock,representing Phi Beta Delta, finished firstand second in the I}7-pound division. TheI47-pound championship was won by Cleve­land, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon while Hoffert,a Delta Upsilon, was second. In the heavierweight divisions, Wilson,· of Phi GammaDelta, and Swartz, Kappa Nu, led the I6J­pound division, while Eller, of Lambda ChiAlpha, and Forberg, a Delta Sigma Phi,finished first and second in I77-pound class.Reiwitch won the heavyweight title beatingDiefendorf, a Phi Kappa Sigma, who tooksecond.The I Is-pound boxing was won by Levine, while Engler, of Phi Sigma Delta,won the r z c-pound class. Bublick, a Phi Beta Delta, won the r jo-pound division,and Doroche, a Delta Chi, was second. In the I45-pound section, Puschel, ofPhi Pi Phi, was winner and Nelson, also a Phi Pi Phi, was second. Knowles, aLambda Chi Alpha, won the Iss-pound division, and Garen, an Alpha SigmaPhi won the I75-pound class.HUGH 'MILSONW'inner, ioo-lb, WrestlingHANDBALLThe Handball Tournament attracted over one hundred men and was featuredby many close games. In one of the closest of these Wattenberg and Nelson ofPhi Beta Delta defeated Mays and Stevens who competed unattached. Thirdplace was won by Ken Rouse and Hendrickson who also competed unattached.Members of the first and second place doubles teams also took honors in the singles.'Wattenberg of the first place team won the singles tournament and May of thesecond team took second place. Erhlick of Tau Sigma Omicron won third position.A Consolation Meet was also staged for the men who were eliminated in the firstround of competition. In this class Mac teams finished first and second in thedoubles and took a second in the singles. Ken Rouse won the Consolation singlesand Beardsly of Phi Pi Phi was third.l)Page 434TENNIS 1927The Freshman Class largelydominated the Tennis TournamentThe doubles were won by Allisonand Calohan of Phi Delta Theta,both of whom were Freshmen,and the singles were won by BillBudd of Phi Kappa Psi also aFreshman. Second place in thedoubles was won by the Tau KappaEpsilon Team composed of Herbertand Eggan and second ltl thesingles was won by Don Curless ofDelta Kappa Epsilon. Rain causedthe postponment of many gamesbut the interest in the tournamentwas so great that nearly all ofthese matches were played at laterdates. The Graduate Tournamentwas won by Conklin and Schaeferof the Law School with Monteith and Olson of the Medics a close second. Schaefer. of the winners was formerly captain of the varsity Tennis team. The graduatesingles were won by Ruthven Pike, also a former varsity star, with Minor Gwynnas runner-up .. The entry in the tournament was unusually large and a large per­centage of the entrants played their matches. In all over two hundred men,composing forty three teams competed. CALOHAN AND ALLISONTJlinners, Tennis DoublesSPRING GOLFAlthough the number of teams entered was not as great as 1Il former years,the class of golf played by the participants and the interest shown by them wasmuch greater. Pi Lambda Phi, the perpetual golf champions, added another titleto their collection by defeating the Phi Delta Theta team in an exciting match.Jerome Debs of Pi Lambda Phi was the low score man of the tournament but hedid not win this honor without plenty of competition from the rest of the field.The weather condititions entered into the tournament to a far less degree than inother years. Rain, the golfers most common handicap, was, this year, the exceptionrather than the rule. The result was that the matches were played on time andunder similar conditions.Page 435THE MIDWAY ATHLETIC CLUBUNIVERSITY CHAMPIONSGROSSMAN SHEER FELLHEIMER GOODMAN CODY B. LEARN ERGORDON 1.. LEARNERPLAYGROUND BALLIn the final game of the Playground Ball Tournament, held in con­nection with the Spring Carnival the Midway Athletic Club, more com­monly known as the Macs, defeated the Kappa Nu Team by a runawayscore. The game was close until the last innings when Klaff, the KappaNu pitcher weakened and allowed the winning tallies to come over theplate. For the winners, Goodman pitched a strong game, holding the hardhitting Kappa Nu team to three hits. Third place in the tournament waswon by Sigma Nu by defeating Phi Gamma Delta in a one sided game.The winners of the leagues were: the Alpha league, Pi Lambda Phi; theBeta league, the Macs; the Gamma league, Kappa Nu; the Delta League,Tau Sigma Omicron; the Epsilon league, Sigma Nu : the Sigma league,Phi Gamma Delta. The Blackstones, representing the Law School wonthe Graduate league by finishing the season undefeated. The tourna­ment attracted over three hundred men who competed on thirty oneteams. On the first day of the schedule it rained and this event causeda delay in the schedule so that the tournament was always a little behindtime. If the direction of the tournament had not been of the best, thefinals could never have been played-at the time of the Spring Carnival.There were four diamonds at the disposal of the department and thesewere worked over time in good weather to enable the tournament tocatch up to the schedule. The tournament was unusually closely con­tested. Many games went into extra innings or were won only by one ortwo runs at the end of the regular time. The D. U.-Mac game and thePhi Gam- Phi Kap game were examples of this.Page 436DELTA UPSILON-UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONSKURRIE STEWART BUDLONG HAASHOFFERT CHANGNON HOLINGER CLEAVERTHE S P RING CARNIVAL 1927Delta Upsilon ran their string of carnival wins to two straight bycapturing the Spring carnival. The D. U.'s scored the remarkabletotal of fifty and one half points while Sigma Chi which finished in secondplace was able to score only fifteen and one half. A tie resulted betweenthe Macs and the Manors, both independent teams, for third and fourthplaces. Each team scored ten points. Fifth place went to Alpha Delta Phiwith eight points. In the individual events Nebel of the Manors won thehundred yard dash and the two-twenty yard dash for a total of ten points.Budlong of Delta Upsilon also scored ten points by-winning high jump andthe one hundred and twenty yard low hurdles. McKenzie of the Macswas third in the race for high point honors by winning the mile run andtaking second in the half. In the relay race Delta Upsilon beat a goodfield in the time of I :47. Other first place winners were Winfrey of DeltaSigma Phi who won the fifty, Best of Sigma Chi who won the four forty,Hilton of Delta Upsilon who won the half, Haas also of Delta Upsilonwho won the shot put and Mendenhall of Alpha Tau Omega who won thebroad jump. New records were established in the broad jump, the shotput, the relay, the half, and the two-twenty. In conjunction with theIntramural Meet a Varsity-Freshman Meet was held in which the Fresh­men beat the Varsity due mainly to the fact that most of the varsity was atMadison for the Conference Meet.Page 437CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERSA. STAHR BEST ..ALMER COE & CO.ARS COVER CO. 446450453452448457447449446442452448H. B. BARNARDBRYANT & STRATTONCABLE PIANO CO.CHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAWCLEMENT, CURTIS CO.CCMMONWEAL'II-I-EDJSON CO.CRANE CO.CUDAHY PACKING CO.EGGERS-eCHILLO CO.A FRlEND .ARTHUR M. 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Washington StreetPhone Central 3982CHICAGOIT IS OUR SINCERE "VISH THATEVERY MEMBER OF THE 1928CLASS OF THE CHICAGO UNI­VERSITY FINDS SUCCESS IN HISOR HER FUTURE ACTIVITIES.Gibson StudiosOFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERSPage 455ANOTHERROGERS' ANNUALDISTINCTIVEThere is something distinctive about aRogers' printed book. The clean-cut ap­pearance of the cuts and type matter is theresult of the skill and experience of 20years of annual printing.We enjoy the patronage of high Schoolsand colleges throughout the United Stateswho want a distinctive book of the prize­winning class. Your specifications will re­ceive our prompt and careful attention.ROGERS PRINTINGCOMPANY307-309 First StreetDixon, Illinois 10 So. LaSalle StreetChicago, IllinoisPage 456CABLE EQUIPSNEW NORTHWESTERNSORORITIES WITH10 GRAND PIANOSELEVEN of the fourteensorority houses recentlyerected on the Northwesterncampus in Evanston have pur­chased Pianos from Cable's.(l'IEW SORORITY HOUSES AT NORTHWESTERN)In order to meet the demands of its increasing enrollment N orth­western University at the same time added to its purchase of seventy­three Pianos bought from Cable's several years ago.CABLE PIANO COMPANYCable Corner, Wabash and Jackson, ChicagoPage 457EDITORIAL INDEXAAcacia 204, 205Achoth 244Alpha Delta Phi 174, 175Alpha Epsilon Iota 130, 131Alpha Epsilon Pi 226, 227Alpha Kappa Kappa ... 124, 125Alpha Omega Alpha 159Alpha Sigma Phi 182, 183Alpha Tau Omega .200. 201Alumni 26,27Alumni Council 28Alumni Reunion 257Ashland- High School 375Astra tro 338BBand 327Baseball, Freshman 401Baseball, Va r sit v .. 396Baseball. Women's 350Basketball, freshman 393Basketball, Intramural 432Basketball, Varsity 388Beecher Hall 355Beta Theta Pi 172, 173Board of Trustees 20,21Board of Women's Organizations 332, 333Board of Dramatic and Music Associations 314Bowling, Intramural 431CCampus Life SnapsCap and GownCarnival, Indoor IntramuralCarnival, Outdoor IntramuralCarnival, Swimming IntramuralChi Rho SigmaChi PsiChicago Theological Seminary.Chicago NightChristmas Season in Y. W. C. A.Christian Science SocietvChoir .Circulo EspanolClass RushCollege Marshals and AidesCross Country IntramuralCross Country Team, VarsityComadCrossed CannonCube 276-279301-304433437429240.186, 187144, 145259258295326293260.22,2343 I421339163261DDad's DayDelta ChiDelta Kappa EpsilonDelta SigmaDelta Sigma PhiDelta Tau DeltaDelta Theta PhiDelta UpsilonDelthoDepartmental ClubsDevelopment ProgramDivinity House.Diviniti'School 267.19+, 195168, 169243206, 207184 185114, 115188, 189242139... 24,25143.136, 137Page 458 Divinitv School CouncilDramatic AssociationDrexel HouseEEsotericEta Sigma PhiFfederation, Universitv Women'sfencing Team, VarsityFilipino NightField Dal'Football 'Team, FreshmanFootball Team, VarsityForzeFos�er Hallfoul Shooting. Intramuralfrench HouseFreshman Circusfreshman Class CouncilFreshman Class Officersfreshman Mixerfreshman WeekFreshman Women's ClubGGamma Eta Gamma.Golf, fall IntramuralGolf, Spring IntramuralGolf, Team VarsitvGoodspeed, T.Graduate School of A. L. S.Green CapGreen HallGreenwood HallGymnastic Team, VarsityHHall, Tames Parker, Sr.Handball, IntramuralHandbookHockevHome 'Economics ClubHonor CommissionHorseshoe Pitching, IntramuralTda Noyes CouncilIda No�'es Hall .I ntercl�ss HopInterclub Councillnterclub LuncheonInterfraternity BallInterfraternity CouncilInterfraternity SingIn terscholas ticsIntramural AdvisorsIntramural SportsIntramural StaffIron MaskJJunior Class CouncilJunior Class Officers] un ior La w Class Officers 138323.324 32535823416133441926335 I3853743 I [354432354272, 2738988270268, 269342I rOJ I I I43 I435422291341563563574'4353352253232,233271252166, 167256271426428427153 I)KKappa Epsilon PiKappa NuKappa SigmaKellv HallKen;"'ood HouseKindergarten Primary ClubLLambda Chi AlphaLaw SchoolLaw School Council.Law School SeniorsMMaroonMason. MaxMeadville HouseMedical SchoolMedical School Program.Milit arv Ballj'vIilitary Science Departmentj\llinor Sports, WomenMinor Sports, VarsityMortar BoardNNewman SocietyNortheastern H·igh School, DetroitNu Sigma NuoOgden Graduate School of ScienceO�der of the CoifPPhi Alpha DeltaPhi Beta DeltaPhi Beta DeltaPhi Beta KappaPhi Delta EpsilonPhi Delta ThetaPhi Delta PhiPhi Delta UpsilonPhi Gamma DeltaPhi Kappa PsiPhi Kappa SigmaPhi Pi PhiPhi Rho SigmaPhi Sigma DeltaPi Delta PhiPi Lambda PhiPsi UpsilonPlayground Ball, IntramuralPhoenixPolish NightPresident's Greetings.Pu blications BoardQQuadranglerRRev nolds ClubRhv thmsRu�sian NightRyder Divinity School 162216,2[7... [98, [9935535734[214,2[5949698-[04305-30719140, 141[[81[925[163-3673474[ 3235294371.120, 121106, [07218,219293157128, 129... 178, 179108, 109245190,191.170, 17I202, 203.234,235122. 123220 22 I241212, 213180, 181436308, 30926239300290,291,292349263142 SSchool of Arts, Literature a rid ScienceSchool of Commerce and AdministrationSchool of EducationScore ClubSenior BlazersSenior ClassSenior Class CouncilSenior Class OfficersSenior Law ClassSenior Mustache RaceSenior VaudevilleSettlement NightSigmaSigma Alpha EpsilonSigma ChiSigma Nu.Sigma XiSkull and CrescentSnaps of 'Nomen's GymSocial Service Club. Social Service SchoolSophomore Class CouncilSophomore Class Officers.Spanish FiestaStar Commerce ClubSwimming Team, Varsity.Swimming Team, Womeus 30, 3 I323315426442,83414097266265254, 255237192, 193.176, 177.196, 1971581553591471468786T1:1 5160 Tau Delta Phi ..Tau Kappa EpsilonTau Sigma OmicronTennis, IntramuralTennis Team, VarsityTouchball, IntramuralTrack Team, FreshmenTrack Team, Varsity ..222,223208, 2092J 8, 229435423428411404UUudergraduate Student Council .. 182, 183Undergraduate Political Science Club 285University College 34University Orchestral Association 322Upper class Counsellors 335WW.A. A. 344250418296112, 11334335434420238Washington PromWater Polo Team, VarsityWestminister ClubWig and Robe\Vomen's AthleticsWomen's University CouncilWrestling, IntramuralWrestling Team, VarsityWyver nyY M. C. A.Y W. C. A. .286,287,288,289336, 337ZZeta Beta Tau 210, 21 IPage 459PERSONAL IN DEXA Appel, Fannie 4-3 Barron, Joseph 1V1. 188Aaron, Appadurai 288 Appel, Jack 156 Barrows, Fred M. 186Aaron, Joseph Harry 42, 222 Appelback, Carl VV. 122 Barrs, Dorothy 307Abbott, Arthur 174- Appelbaum, David 226 Bar telrrietz, E. W. 198Abbott, Donald P. . . . 120, 168 Appelbaum, Jennie 14-7 Bartlett, Bessie R . 14-7Abbott, Edith 35 Arden, HaL 293 Bartlett, John 4-22Abbott, E. Howe 98, 178 Arenson, Willis 316 Bartlett, Virginia 302, 303Abbott, Howard C 200, 423 Armentrout, Lois L 14-7 Bartoli, Ralph L 176,4-17Abbott, Mary 86,235, 346 Armstrong, Thomas 4-3, 174,4-04- Barton, M. S. 106Abbott, William R. 126 Arnett, Trevor 188 Barton, Sam 216Abello, Thomas P. 158 Arnold, Stanton 168, Baruch, Bernard 112, 157Abraham, Ethelyn 42, 338 Arnstein, Leo Howard 98, 228 Baskerville, C R. 128Abrahamson, Alfred H. 156- Arons, Norman 156, 222 Bassoe, Edson S. 196188,433 Aronson, Willis 210 Basta, James 44-Abrahamson, lVlelvin F. 42- Arthur, Samuel 194 Bastian, Edward G. .208, 289106, 163, 214, 251 Atherton, Elwood 420 Bastin, Edson S, 196Abt, Margarct 331 Attick, Josephine 242 Bates, George 422Adams, Harry 200 Atwell, Ruth 23, 43, 238 Bates, Rollin C 124Adams, .I ames C. 100 Ault, Charles J\, ISS, 224 Bauer, Carl P. 120Adelman, Alex 128 Auspitz, Harry 385 Bauer, Otto William 4-4-Adkins, Raymond 208 Autrey, Daniel 86- Baum, Isador 322Alder, Charles. 228 87, 154, 286, 288 Baumgartner, lVleredith iV1. 126Adles, Elisabeth 42 Avard, William A. 224 Baumgartner, Wilber 196Admiral, Mrs. Nicholas 24-0 Avard, William Richard 43 Baumle, Earle 128Adolph, Dorothea 157 Avery, Loren 122 Baumrucker, George 120Aiken, Charles 176 Avery, Sharlot 43 Baxter, John 176Alber, Olga. 42 Axon, Harry E. 168 Bay, Emmet B. 120Albert, Abraham A. 158 Bay, Maturin R 44-, 167, 190Alexander, \\1. H. 106 B Bayne, Vernon 178Alford, O. Perry 202 Babbit, Margaret 24-0 Bean, Donald P .. .28, 194-, 286Alger, Clifford H. ISS, 180 Babcock, Orpha 157 Beardsley, Herbert .234, 302, 30,Ali ac, Juana 350 Bach, Beatrice Juliet 43 Beardsley, Ralph W. 122Allen, Annette 84- Bacon, Charles IV!. 120, 170 Beauchamp, W. S. 196234, 283, 333, 345, 353 Bacon, Louisa lVlemken 130 Bechtel, Welker G. 158Allen, Charles. .106, 204- Bacon, lVladi 343, 350 Beck, Eugenia 240Allen, Edward 126 Badenoch. Mrs. Nell a 28 Beck, .I ames 158Allen, Philips 188 Baer, Leon 122, 156 Beck, Norman \\1. 208Allen, Ruth 147 Bahcall, Edward 43, 216 Beck, Roccena 240Allen, Thomas G. . 126, 208 Bailey, Eloise . 43, 233, 239 Becker, Burner C 208Allison, George 42 Bailey, James 206 Becker, Brunner 44Allison, Wolcott S. 42, 178,435 Bailey, Joseph 327 Bedford, Gordon William 98, 121Alphilid, Nelson 339 Bailey, Reed 158 Beecher, IVIrs. Mary 355Altchild, Irene 337 Bairn, Vernon 216 Beeson, Charles 170Altgelt, Daniel. 186 Baker, Arlie z08 Beewkis, Lambertus E. 102AI thide, I rene 296 Baker, Charles 188, 304 .Belfield, William T. 122Alult, 293 Baker, Erie 23, 124, 284 Bell, Donald 190, 302, 303Alwood, Kenneth 214 Baker, Helen 235 Belt, William 206Anderson, Dorothy E. 42 Baker, Hillier L 120, 202 Benda. Peter 98, 114Anderson, Edward N. 120 Baker, Marshall 228 Bender, Jack Howard 98, 106Anderson, Esthermarie 42, 239 Baldridge, Betty 239 Bendixon, Jane 234Anderson, Esther Mathilda 4-2, 340 Balhatchet, Willard 108 Bennett, Frances 237, 135Anderson, Eugene 178 Ball, Geraldine 147 Bennett, Frederick R. 122Anderson, Frances 42, 24-Z Bancroft, Griffing. 80 Bennett, Rainey 84, 409, 410Anderson, Frank z8 Bankard, E. Hoover 180,385 Bennett, William R. 172Anderson, Fred. 110 Barber, K. E. 124 Benning, Alice 236Anderson, Hubert I-I. 214- Barclay, Bertram 158 Bensley, R. R, 124Anderson, Kyle 4-0- Barnard, Arthur F. 122 Benson, Blanche Nellie 44-4-3, 152, 200, 288, 374, 376, 379, Barnard, George .222,317 Benson, Edmond 17238z, 383, 384, 396, 397, 398, 399, Barnes, John Hancock 43 Benson, Helen A. 157400, 429, 432 Barnes, Otto War ren 98 Benson, Marv Jane 235Anderson, Logan 28 Barnet, John W. 157 Benson, O. O. 120Anderson, Mildred Kathryn 4-1 Barnett, George A. 120 Benson, Simon 374, 18Andrews, Mrs. E. J. 24-5 Barnett, Hubert 128 Berard, LeRoy Henry 124Angle, Marjorie 242 Barnett, Mark 220 Berger, Elizabeth '32Apfelback, C. W. 176 Baron, Charles 128 Berger, Samuel 12°Apitz, Lawrence Edward 43- Barr, Emmett 214- Berggren, Ethyl 338192, 288, 374, 376, 384-, 409 Barrett, S. B. 180 Bergoff, Gu y 18,Bergstrom, ElaineBernard, Frank C.Berndtson, EdwardBerninger, KarlBernstein, MiltonBernstein, MorrisBernstein, Sam S.Berquist, Carl WilliamBess, AdaBest, CharlesBethrens, Carl E.Betts, LouiseBeu ker, HermannBevan, Arthur E.Bickley, Donald W.Biglow, H. A.Billings, FrankBillingslea, Mabel.Billingslea, SarahBills, ElizabethBirchern, DonaldBirgaman, Orion 1..Bittrich, Robert FredericBixler, IvIrs. R. W.Black, DonaldBlackburn, Mrs. Florence.Blackburn, William J.Blackman, ManusBlair, BettyBJair, Lt. W. P.Blair, IvIargaretBlake, KennethBlattburg, Abbey.Bleck, William Fred, Jr. 45, 204Bleeker, Alfred E. .188,385,433Blinder, Abe 156, 307Bliss, Gilbert A. 168Blitstein, Harold 228Block, Richard 210Block, Irwin 190Block, K. H. 385Block, Leon 128Blocki, Jane .89, 235Blodgett, Frances .89, 241Blooch, Charles 288, 326Bloom, Dorothy 45Bloom, Eva 157Bloom, Max Samuel 45,210Bloomstein, I 12Bluhm, Harold 155-192, 374, 376, 383, 384, 410Bluhm, Hayden .192,385,393Blumenstock, Eugene 218Blunt, Katherine 33 I, 335Bobbitt, Margaret 45Boder, Elena 130Boesel, Harold W. .202,385Boettcher, Catherine .216,326Bogart, Mr. 284Bogert, George G. 108Bohnet, Mar y 238Bollaert, Armand. 192, 430Bonnem, Joseph 87,250,429,432Bonner, Brant 89, 156, 161, 198Bonneville, Hazel 326Bookwalter. Bonita 239Boone, Daniel 200,385Boonstra, Frank M, 120Borden, Ruth 235Borden, Seymour 374Bosler, Dorothy 45, 241Bostic, Helen 326212404, 42117844, 21815712844.. 147,326170157353120.178,419106.. 120, 19644, 23744, 23732611098, 1064428.. 222,317239172239208206238147 Bostrom, Elaine 245Botke, j essie Arm 353Botkin, Francis R. 158Botz, Rose 245Boucher, Chauncey 30, 268Bourke, Henry P. 122Bourne, Henrietta. 239Bovee, Arthur. 174Bowen, Billie r 56Bowen, Mary 306Bowers, Keith. 326Bowers, Ma r tin 156, 190,289Bowers, Percy Holmes 29 IBowles. Edna Gertrude. 45Boyd. Cary 198Boyd. Ruth .. 40, 45, 244, 304Boyle, Harry H. 126Boynton. Holmes 45,180,254,255Boynton, Percy H. 180Boynton, Ruth 35Broc kin, Roy Ernest 122Bradley. Stuart 198, 420Bradley, Theodore 224Bradman, Harry 128Bradshaw, Harriett Amy 45, 237Bradsha w, Robert Sayre 156-180, 393, 428196198186180.414239, 34213045162266Brady, JosephBrody, Paul E.Bromaid, LawrenceBrand, William L.Branddecker, JanetBranham, SarahBrannon, RuthBranson, C. C.Bra tfish, DacBroun, Theodore H.Brawley, CatherineBrazda, RobertBreckenridge, Sophonisha .Breed, Fred S.Breneman. GertrudeBrenhaus,'Herbert c..Brcuchert, StanleyBrewer,John ].Brewster, Frances .. 46, 242Bridges, Leonard 172Bridwell, Wendall 326,327Brignall, Claude L. 46-167, 396, 397, 398. 400Brignall, Ethyl 85-233,236,310,337,348Brindley, Benj a min 1. 124Brislen, Andrew 182, 385Britton, James 172Broad, Harry 156, 222Brock, E. 350Brody, Nannette .302, 342Broman, Carl 46, 190Bromund, Waldo E. .224,327Bromund, Warner 327Brooks, Frances 46, 241Brooks, Reid 329Brouwer, Eleanor Ruth 46Browman, Ludvig 46Brown, Bruce Edward 98, 108Brown, Drew 156Brown, Dunning .. 155, 168Brown, Edward V. L. 120Brown, Elizabeth .. 237, 262Brown, Elva C. 157Brown, John H. 20419245 .. 2441262354535 Brown, Joseph E.Brown, Leo RalphBrown, Ralph C.Brown, RobertaBrown, William HenryBruce, RobertBrumbaugh, AaronBrunelle, WanzerBrunner, Mildred M.Bryan, Mildred RuthBryan, WinifredBublick, Samuel .Buck, Carl T.Budd, RuthBudd, WilliamBuddig, FlorenceBun ken, May N.Buoscio, LucyBuran, John M.Burcky, Fred W.Burg, Anton.Burganton, Belme.Burgdorf, A. L.Burgeson, RudolphBurgess, vValter F.Burke, Gerald 1.Burkhard, David 1.Burkholder, Theodore M.Burns, MargaretBurns, Mary LeoneBurns, WilliamBurnside, Boyd B.Burtis, RuthBurtness, Hilbahl 1.Burtt, Edward A.Burtt, IVIrs. EdwinBurunjck, MaryBusse, EllisButcher, Tom P.Butler, DorothyButler, FrankBu tier, JeanetteButler, StuyvesantButton, HelenButzow, KathrynByansk as, HelenByfield. Arthur ..Byme, F. E. 47)2647, 34812216220846, 15 [.28, 120464630$, 3093086, 154, 1881614646.218,327Iz8241,342. 155, 17085, 23815847145.124, 1882715912646,96, 1[015519447, 20247, 3273547. 234184224, 327253126.172, 286243157... 89, 156, 190184302, 324, 342.156, 16847,241120CCaaer, Samuella Grace 48Caesar, John Harold 47, 327Cahill, Arthur R. 180Cahill, Dorothy 342Cahill, Marjorie 307Calahan, William. 86, 178Ca dwell, L. T. 162Callahan, Elizabeth 47Callahan, Frank. 156, 206, 289Campbell, Catherine 240Campbell, Charles 198Campbell, Eleanor 236Campbell, Gladys 3 I ICampbell, Marjorie B. 157Campbell, Philip S. .188,317Cannon, Paul z08Caplaeo, Cecil A. 220Capps, Joseph A. .'120, 196Carler, Dorothy ... 335,340Carlson, Anton J. 126Carlson, Harold 47, 214Carlson, Robert. 200Page 46r�"'�:�"aJa.tiLCarpenter, Ada Louise 47 Coffey, Stanley 200,432 Crabbe, Ruth Ellen 49Carpenter, Julia 47 Coggeshall, Chester 172 Cramer, Lloyd .154, 196Carpenter, Mrs. Dixie 353 Cohen, Charlotte 49 Crane, William 172Carr, Frances. 241, 310, 337 Cohen, Harden 128 Crawford, Robert R. 120Carr, Harvey 196 Cohen, Harold 228 Crawford, William .. 184,401Ca rr, ]V[a rga ret . .. 48, 235, 325 Cohen, Jerold 216 Creel, H. G . 139Carroll, Don 162, 184 Cohen, Leonard 156 Creighton, Mar iorie 23-Carter, Dorothv 245 Cohen, Louis .. 156,210,289,385 49, 236, 323, 341Carter, Richard 184, 286, 289 Cohen, Maruice L. 158 Creighton, Mary 251Cashman, Robert '44 Cohen, Ray 128 Crisler, Herbert 314-Casmier, James F. 202 Cohen, Ruth 49 315,393,396,397Cassidy, Raymond ]V!. 120 Cohenaur, Vincent 49 Crosby, Hildegarde 49., 238Cassie, 'vVayne 200 Cohie, Roland ... 156, 170 Cross, Hough Ion W. 167Castle, C. F. 72 Colby, C. C. 202 Crouse, frances 242Castle, William A. 158 Cole, Fay C. 188 Crowder, J. H .: 120Cater, Job T. 126 Cole, John E. 158 Crowder, Kenneth .190,385Ca tri n, l nes 98 Cole, Marion O. 130 Crowell, John 85-Catron, Inez 97 Cole, William 198 188, 255, 286, 293, 300, 302, 304Chaganow, George 48, 216 Coleman, Algernon 170 Crowle)" Catherine 49-Chagnon, Eugene 48, 420 Coleman, George 28, 120 157,161,249Chagnon, Harry 155- Coleman, Hamilton 319,321 Culbertson, C. 174188,388,389,391,437 Coleman, Peter F. 128 Cullom, Mrs. Otto 243Chamberlain, C. ]. 182 Coles, Rudolph 168, 256, 267, 268 Cundy, Carol 86,235, 341Chamberlain, R. T. 190 Colin, Edward C. 158 Cunningham, Arthur F. 120Chambers, Eleanor 331 Collins, Kenneth H. 128 Cunningham, Daniel R. 126Champion, Ella 157 Collins, Robert N. 176 Cunningham, Janet . 89, 236Chanel, Charles 48 Collins, S. H. J06 Cunningham, Robert 156, 180,385Chapin, Elsa 35 Colwell, A. R. J06 Cunningham, Rose 238Chapin, Frances 206 Colwell, Robert 286, 287 Curless, Donald 168Chapin, Jack 385 Colwell, Rupert C. 156, 188 Curtis, G. M. 124Chapin, John 206 Compton, Arthur 286 Cusack, Catherine 236Chapin, !V1rs. Joy 245 Condrey, 'vVilliam 327 Cusack, Jack 249Chapman, C. N. 162 Conklin, Clarence R. 98, 106 Cusack, James 404Chapman, Frank A. 120 Connelly, Edward T. 120 Cusack, John 21,49Chapman, Harold J. 126 Conqueror, Charles T. 184 Cushman, Clarence 156,168,385Chapman, John 28 Constantinides, Philip A. 158 Cutter, Charles 84-Chapman, Landon 110 Conway, Earl T. 202 153,168,255,281,315,318Chartus, W. W. 192 Conway, Joseph 49Chase, Fern 48, 147 Cook, Kenneth G. 122 DChesler, Sidney 216 Cook, Marion 240 Da Costa, Henrietta N. 49, 157Chesley, Farris F. ]20 Cooke, La Verne Knowles 49 Dahlberg, Dorothy 238Child, Madge 48,235,309,333 Coons, Collie 331 Daley, James Hohn 97 98 "4Childs, Alice 130 Cooper, Anna 238 Daniels, Gilbert. 87-Childs, Charles M. 186 Cooper, Francis 388,389,392 155, 186, 374, 384Chissorn, Gordon 154, 190, 401 Cooper, Mau rice E. 122 Danielson, Lurnox 124Chrisler, H. 0 .. 206 Cooperider, Donald 188,433 Darling, Robert 50Christ, T. F. 194 Core, Thomas F. 158 Daron, Gannon 112Christianson, T. G. 106 Corbett, Douglas 327 Darrow, Ruth Rehter 130Chumasero, John 200 Corbett, Stanley 156, ZIO, 289 Davenport, William N. 87-Churchill, Harold 176 Cormack, Bartlett 321 154, 178, 317Churchill, Rogers 204 Cornish, Margaret 240 David, Vernon C. 120, 170Citterman, Cecile Helen 48 Corriga n, Ma rion 130 Davidson, floyd 50-Clape, John B. 158 Cosgrave, Louise 342 166, 167,206,252,265,267,414,Clapp, Leslie 48, 110 Costigan, Daniel 85,285,294 415Clark, James 167, 176, 384 Cotton, Albert Fred . ·49, 204 Davidson, Herman P. 126, 200Clark, John M. 168 Cotton, Lester 156,201 Davidson, R. B. 28Clark, Norma 244 Cor ts, G. 124 Davis, Alexander 122Clark, Paorner 327 Coulter, Grace 28 Davis, Carl B. 129, 172Clark, Stewart F. 178 Coulter, John M. 190 Davis, Chester S. 126Clar k,e Helen . 242, 348 Coulter, Merle E . 3 I, 177 Davis, Clair .240, 335Clarke. Miriam 48 Countryman, Dick H. 120 Davis, Clarence .156,393Clay, W. H. 385 Cou rtncv , Efizabeth 237 Davis, Ethel 130Cleaver, John 437 Covington, Gwendolyn 350 Davis, George G. 120, 172Clemen ts, Leroy. 286 Cowan, Ruth 158, 331 Davis, John 327Clemons, Ruth M. 157 Cowen, Jack 222 Davis, Ma rv 161Cleveland, Robert 192 Cowles, Henry C. 182 Davis, Myron 222, 396Cochrane, David 156, 170 Cowie)', Thomas 178,385 Davis, Ozora S. 144Cochron, Dwight 188, 347, 378 Cowling, Ellis 327 Davis, Paul 28Cody, Arthur 28 Cox, Iv1rs. G. V. 339 Davis, William G. 97,98, 108Cody, Joseph 48,404,409,436 Coy, Harry .156, 170 Dawley, Mrs. Charles 240Coe, Ralph 48 Coy, William 326 Dawson, Emmarette A. .162, 306Coey, David. 156, 170, 324 Coyle, Edward T. 178 Day, John William 99Paee 462��� M;aa*qr�Day, Lois 130 Du Bois, Franklin Smith 120 Engberg, Robert 172Dean, Margaret 234,306 Dubsky, George 385 Engel, Helen 157 ,Debs, Jerome Harold .. 50,212 Duddy, Edward A. 198 Engel, Louis. 200, 296, 106 �Decker, O. Paul 214 Dudley, Jessie. 245 Engler, Morris 220De Costa, Edwin 2[2 Duffie, Burton 208 Eoff, Sherman I-I. 204Dee, Frances 237 Du Hasek, Florence. 239 Epstein, Bernard 112, 157Deems, Mervin M. 139 Dulkin, Mary 50 Epstein, Joe 216Defnut, Kenneth 208 Dugan, Keith 404,407 Epstein, Joseph 128De Larnar ter, Jeanne 234, 309 Dunaway, Dorothy 307 Epstein, Max 25Delaney, P. A. 124 Dunham, H. Warren 204 Erickson, Bob 327Delaplane, Margaret 244 Dunn, Harry H. 110, 199 Erickson, Carl A. 51, 202De Loach, Louise 50 Dunn, Maurice 196 Erickson, Leonard 5 I , 194, 327Del Valle, Pliny 50 Dunn, Max 50 Erickson, Wainwright 327De Maurice, Alice 346 Du nsay, Alexander 326 Ericson, Roland .. 198,385Denninger, Henri S. 126 Dunwind, Stephen 170 Ernstein, Arthur 51-Denton, Cecil 206 Durchslag, Milton 50, 226 167,216,314,323,324,325Denton, Fannie · .245,337 Durham, ]\ifallan 126 Erp, Irene A. 157Denton, Howard H. 110 Duval, Geneva 242 Eulette, Mabel 241,337Depree, James Fenger 120 Dyer, William 190 Evans, Eugenia 235Depres, Leon M. 1[2, [57 Dygert, George B. 40- Evans, Louis E. 147Dernion, Lillian 239 4[, 51, 167, 168, 256, 384 Evans, Mack 208,322,326Dester, Laura E. 147 Dys trup, Alderman 214- Everett, Ethel 331Deuter, Olive Gwen 244 327,404,42[ Everett, Henry H. IZODevatenos, Chris 50,96 Everly, James 182De Witt, Charlotte 308 E Evertz, Carol 335Deyton, John. 124 Eagle, William M. lOS Ewen, Wilhelmina 5 IDe Young, Herbert C. . 98, 108 Earnshaw, Ruth 245 Eyerlry, James [26De Young, Vernon 122 East, Allan 156, 170Diamond, Jack 167,212 Eastwood, Eleanor 89, 234 FDiamond, Mortimer 226 Eaton, Helen 234 Fairbrother, William E. 126Dickenson, Jeanne 147 Eaton, Lealdes 206 Fairweather, G. O. 192Dicker, Stanley T. · .212, 309 Eaton, Lee 120 Falkman, Mrs. Victor 236 �Dickson, Bruce VV. 182, 286 Eaton, Norman D. 154, 174,325 Farn, Hanna 288Dickson, Campbell · . lOS, 384 Ebert, Gordon F. 202 Fan, T. C. 288Dickson, Eleanor 235 Eckart, Bernard 25 Fantus, Bernard 122Dickson, Leonard E. 196 Eckhart, Charlotte 84- Faries, John S. 158Diefendorf, Robert C. .202,385 85, 237, 254, 255, 325 Faris, E. 206Diffendorfer, Ralph E. 120 Eckhart, Marian 88, 89, 237 Faris, George 206Dillon, George 3 I [ Eckert, William L. 51, 17S Faris, Robert 206,416,418Dimond, Stephen 156 Eddy, Cameron. 87,174,385 Farley, Robert 202Dinsmore, John C. 224 Edelman, Bernard Lewis .99, 112 Farrar, Virginia 237Dix, Dorothy Florence .50, 243 Edelstein, Rudolph 128 Farrell, James 122Dixon, Mrs. P. W. 241 Edelstein, Seymour Lee 220 Farwell, Betsey 52, 236Dobbins, Samuel 208 Edmonson, Hugh A. 120, 192,194 Farwell, Lalon 52-Dobry, Elizabeth 326 Edwards, Hugh A. 194 52, 152, 170, 388, 389, 390, 39[,Dodd, Donald B. 180, 3 IS, 31S Egdorf, Ruth L. 157 392, 427Dodd, Edwin M. 108 Egeberg, Gudru n 51, 346, 353 Fatherstone, . 293Dodd, Lois 235 Eggan, Fred R. .157,208 Faulkner, Elizabeth 28Dodd, Helen 235 Egloff, Margaret Lillie 130 Fearrington, J. c. Pass 126Dodd, William Edward. 50 Ehneborn, George ...... 51, 204 Feingold, Beatrice Hilda 52Dodson, John Milton · .120, 172 Ehrlich, Edward 5 [ Felbin, Solomon 226Doing, Lillian 245 Eiseman, Bernard 158 Feldman, David .99, 112Doing, Ruth 349 Eisenberg, Harry 228 Fell, Egbert H. 120Dolrick, Alexander 228 Eisendrath, Daniel N. 122 Fellheimer, August. 436Donnelly, Elizabeth 326 Eisendrath, Joseph .210,419 Fellinger, Edwin I-I. 52-Donnelly, Esther 245,342 Eisenstein, Harold 226 202,416,417,418Dorochi, Joseph M. 194 Elder, Lois 239 Felsenthal, Karolyn Frances 52Dorough, Jere 188 Eller, Albert R. 214 Fenwick, Herbert 122Dorr, Edward M. 120 Elliot, Clarence 122 Ferguson, Arthur Newton. 122Dorsett, Mrs. A. D. 241 Elliot, Merle 196 Ferguson, Roy 214Dorsey, Mrs. George 238 Elliot, William 327 Ferguson, Stanley A. 214Dostel, Lurnir E. 122 Ellis, G. Ward 178 Fern holz, Ma r gueri te 324, 325Douglas, Paul H. 188 Ellis, Garland W. 120 Ferrell, Lewis J. 126Downey, Katheryn 236 Ellis, Grant K. 110 Fetter, \Valter K. 52, 208Douney, Ruth .. 50,236 Ellis, John D. 178 Feyerharm, Robert W. 106-Dragstedt, Lester R. 126 Ellsworth, Cora Moe 87, 235, 309 r67, 204, 326Dralle, Lewis 316 Elmore, Helen 243 Field, Helen 337, 338Drew, Willes P. 184 Elson, Axel. 96,99 Fileck, Allen 52, [94Dreyer, Ruth 307 Elworth, James Eugene 51, 200 Finch, Harriet 24[Driscoll, Clare 105, 110 Emery, Anna 147 Fink, Eli E. 157Droege, Mildred 243 Enarson, Garnett 245 Fink, E. Manuel 212Drumm, Ella Louise 238 Engberg, Paul R. 155, 172, 317 Finkel, Morris 228Page 463Finkle, J. RalphFinnegan, Alice '0.1.Finnerud, C. W.Finnie, LucyFish, C. Marshall 120,331156-178,385,393128Fishbein, MorrisFischer, Mary ElizabethFisher, D. JeromeFisher, D. S.Fisher, HenryFisher, R. W. 210,153, 172, 307, 3 I 5Fisher, Suzanne 28Pishman, Stanley 420Fister, Fern 239Fitzgerald, Catherine 23-40,41,52,235Fitzgibbon, J. P. 126Fitzpatrick, Marion 53, 236Fleming, Gertrude Viola 52Flexner, James 52, 210, 265, 267Flint, Edith Foster 35,259,284Flood, Lois 52, 239Flora, Leslie 182Flower, C. B. 178Foran, Frances 126Forbrish, Louis 178,327Foreham, Melvin 158Forkel, Laverne 317Forsythe, Louise 243Fort, Rachel 245Foster, Frank 196, 289, 385Foster, Mrs. Nancy 354Fowler Earle 120Fox, clarence .174, 325Fox, Dean 192Fox, Dorothy. 236Fox, Noah 158Fox, Paul. 120Fox, Vernon 53, 220Fove, Charlotte 242Fr avha, Avis 288Fra ning, Russell 122Frank Justin 53,212Frank, Sidney 212Fredrickson, William 158, 162Freeman, Castle .167, 180Freeman F N 168Freeman: 11:a .158,327Freeman, John 224-302,303,3 [0,41 1,421Freeman, William 53Freenbgen, William 110Freid, Bernard 99, 220Freid, Stanley. 220Freiberg, Marguerite 244French, Dorothy 243Freudenthal, Lester .210, 385Freund, Ernest [08Freund, Mrs. Ernest 322Freund, Robert 122Frey, Samuel 404-407,408,409,410Fried, Raymond. 89, 156, 302Friedberg, Joseph 99,2[8Friedman, William. [56, [86,393Friedman, Elmer. 155-212, 306, 41928Friedman, HortenseFriedman, HarveyFriend, Mae 124161186 Fritz, Earl .162, 184Froberg, Forrest. 87-206, 260, 374, 384168Frost, EdwinFrost, j\lIaeFrutkin, Arthur.Frybell, Fritiof .Fuchs, LeonardFuller, GeorgeFulrath, RuthFulton, ElliottFuqua, WilliamFuqua, Clara May .Furguson, Frances 243218158, 162218,42620453325,374,38432023614753157.. ·53, 304194.167, 18622820816[,306}2632654, 222222,317157126, 208200260188}22243161126 Gill, James C.Gillespie, FrancesGillespie, MargueriteGillet, HelenGillis, PatriciaGinet, Joseph.Ginsberg, Joseph NI.Ginsberg, J uliasGirdler, JaneGisnell,H. M.Gist, VirgilGlattfield, WilliamGleason, Courtney ..Glick, FrankGlynn, John N.Goddard, GertrudeGoetsch, CharlesGoff, Frederick 1.Goheen, Anne ChristineGoldberg, MeyerGoldberg, SamGolden, RichardGoldfine, ManuelGoldman, NormanGoldman, TheodoreGoldstein, EstherGoldstein, Harold MarvinGoldstein, JackGoldstine, Mark .Gonnelly, EllenGood, Charles H.Good, JanetGoode, J. PaulGoodman, AudrcvGoodman, IrvingGoodman, PhilipGoodspeed, Edgar ..Goodspeed, Mrs. EdgarGoodspeed, ThomasGordon, Albert W.54, 166,Gordon, BernardGordon, Everett L.Gordon, F.Gordon, HarryGordon, Tex.Gore, Gusta vaGorenstein, Edward A.Gorham, SidneyGorrell, DemiaGorrell, SarahGottlieb, HarryGough, JamesGould, Chester N.Graf, Robert.Grage, HelenGraham, Alice E.Graham, ElizabethGrant, AlliciaGratch, Hymen SydneyGraves, Robert E.Gray, Benjamin H.Gray, CurneGray, EarleGray, John R.Gray, ]\IIrs. WilliamGreen, La Verne.Green, RebekahGreen, RosalindGreen, RuthGreenberg, DavidGreenberg, Harold Joseph 3S237239240190167, 220157147180[53, [703154, 174[47· [76, 26587, 237174, 325549921622654218, 307128, 218549921815654· [92, 30684184216· .96,157220282372940-167, 20020212015625224310054, 1682372372812233, 204174,30254, 233,239157.147, 15754, 340120155,174,40124355240306147210100UGaddis, Merrill E. 139Gale, Henry G. 28, 135, 168Gall, Ralph 53Galmon, Samuel 99Galpern, Marie . 335Galt, Betty 302-303,304, 333, 335, 337, 345Galtz, Eleanor 245Gamble, Richard C. [86Garard, James 53Garber, Helen 243Garber, Marion 40-53, 243, 335, 34[Gardiner, William G. 204Gardner, William 327Garen, Joseph F. 182Garlalid, John 53, 204, 327Garrett, Louise 237Garrigan, Robert 198Gartside, Virginia 157Gartside, William T. 174, 3 [7Garvey, William 88-89, 156, 172, 309Gast, CarlL. 124Gaskell, Elwood 206Gates, Elizabeth .85,235,255Gates, Miss VirginiaGaudette, AmandaGavers, ConstanceGaynor, Mar tin F.Gelbspan, EugeneGelbspan, Florence RoseGeisler, Herbert F.Geisman, RuthGennet, Arthur .Gentry, GeorgeGerard, James 1.Gerard, Ralph W. 212Gerhart, John 54, [74,324, 325Gershun, MertonGervich, MiltonGerwin, Milton ..Gesas, LeonardGettleman, ArthurGetzov, MauriceGibbobs, Joseph J.Gibboney, J. AldeanGibbs, B R.Ginns, RaymondGidwitz, JosephGidwitz, WillardGiese, Arthur C..Gilchrist, Richard K.Gildart, Charles R.Gildhardt, Lieut.Gilken, Charles W.325350 220I !O22221899210216 1222222201001962[2208Greenberg, Jerome. 416Greenblatt, M. 128Greenebaum, Ben. 55-105, 112, 373, 377, 382, 284Greenebaum, Henry E. 128Greenleaf, Harvey 184Greenwald, Edgar 156, 194,401Greenwald, Herbert 210,304Greenwood, Hamilton H. 122Greer, Charlotte 243Greer, frank 126Greer, Merrill 168Greiman, IvIaurice 100Greory, Jun·ius C. 126Grey, Charlotte 35Gridley, Pearl 147Griffing, Beulah 335Griffith, John 108Grimman, Maurice ] 12Grimshaw, Ivan .... 139,327Grimshaw, James R. 188Griswald, Nan 348Groscurth, Charles 307Gross. Dorothy 138, 139Gross, Edna Leona 55, 157Gross, Paul 200Grossman, Elinor 346Grossman, Richard .. 212, 307Groth, Rose Katherine 55Grove. Brandon 208Grove, Oliver 353Grower, "Valter E. 122Grubb, Donald 122Gruber, Samuel S. 212Grulee, Clifford S. .122, 172Grusin, Katherine Gussie 55Gruskin, George .306, 309, 319Gubson, Frances 339Gumm, Lyle 156Gump, Hunter. 182Guon, lVIartin 218Guthmon, Seymour 228Guy, William J. 176, 309Gwinn, Robert P. 182HHaas, Burton . ·433, 437Haas, Lillian M. 157Hacker, Geraldine 242, 345, 346Hactman, Ben 220, 3 17Hadfield, William 154Haeberlin, Dorothy 237Haeberlin, John 154, '180,317,428Haeberlin, Marjorie 237Hagboldt, Peter 212Hage, Eleanor 338Hagemeyer, Dorothy 241Hagens, Edward D. 188Hagens, Elmer W. 126Hagens, William C. 180Hagey, Harry 85, 254, 255, 427Haggerty, Albert 208Hague, Lewis Willard 100Hahn. Alice J. 157Hall. Dorothy .89, 236Hall, George'W 122Hall, James 95,156,170,418Hall, Mrs. James 322Halloin, Louis .167, 194Halstead, ]\iIrs. A. C. 241Halverson, Walter A. 110Hamberger, Joseph .. 220, 307 Harnbirger, Morris. . 220Hamilton, Almedia 157Hamilton, Andrew C. 100, 214Hamilton, Bryce 1. ..... 100, 214Hamilton, Evelyn 343Harnrn, Rosalind 236, 335Hammann, Dorothea M. J 57, ]26Hancock. Bob 176Hancock, Ralph 182Handler, Meyer 226Hans. [arnes A. 114Ha nsler, Edith 239Hanson, Julia 130Hanson, Howard 114, 122Hanson, 1. C. lV1. 198Hanson, P. H. 162Harden, John .. [56, [98,289,307I-larder, Earl W. 214Hardt, Virginia 233, 242Hardy, L Martin [78,393Harkins, Henry .120, 208Harkness, Russell. 172Harkness, William 172Harrn a n , Robert 170Harney, B. C. H. [24Harper, Samuel N. [74Harrington, James :3 17Harris, Berthold 112Harris, Charles J. 41-56,152,156,170,206,253.300,305, 3 [8Harris, Charles 0.. 126Harris, Harriet .244, 306, 335Harris, Martha 89, 238, 342Harris, Ralph 126Harris, Solomon .228, 327Harris, Theodore 327Harrison, William. 56, 157Harsh, George f. 126,158Harshe, William 190Hart. Wilbur [20,192Hartford, Dorothy 85,236Hartley,IVIorley 147Hartman, Ellen 85-234, 253, 254, 255, 304Hartman, Howard J. [26Hartzell, Donald 147Hasterlick, Joseph 112Hastings, Francis [92Hastings, Jack 192Hatford, Dorothy 284Hathaway, Harriet 306Hatheway, Maurice 186Haussrna nn, Alfred C. . 158Hay, Lucie 147Havden, Harold E. 155,180Havdon, Harold .. 409, 410, 4I[Ha)'es,IVlartin [68Hayes, Mary 243Hayes, Milton J .. 41,56,167,198Haynes, Thadeus 3271-1 ayward, Herman 158Headburg, Virgine 235Heal, Winif,ed 235Heald, Allen 29,28Heaney, N. Sprout 124,190Heath, Lena 56Hebert, Walter 427Hecker, George 222Heckman, Mrs. Wallace 236Hedburg, Carol 243Hedeen, Blanche .. ·343, 350 Hedeen, Esther 56Hedeen, Herbert 206Hee, I. 288Heercy. Mary Ann 56Hegovic, Stephin. 404Heiberger, Charles J. 124Heicke, Dorothy 240, 342Heilbrun, Frances 56Heirnbark, Aaron 216Heimerdinger, Bertha .346,350Heindl,IVIildred 56-259, 345, 346, 350Heineck, Aimee 233, 245I-Teineck. Irene 245Heitman, Wilfred 23-41,56, 152, [67, 174,318,374,378,384,3[5Hektoen, Josef 1. JOO, J08, 120Henderson, Hope 56Hendrickson, Carl 41-57, 283, 285, 286, 287Hengren, Raymond 157Heninger. Daniel ·57, 162, 327Henkel, Jean 139Henkle, Orvis . 156, 190, 289Henry, Merlyn G. 126Henri" JVIrs.·Clover 234Herbert, Walter H.. 208Hermann, Carl .57, 216Herrick, James 120, ISOHerrmann, frances 233-242, 302, 30357192326.85,333245, }26.. 41,57,239,33757Herron, RuthHertrais, Wesson ..Hertz IrwinHerzl�an, FlorenceHerzog, Mary .Hess, Carol.Bess EdithFl ess: LottaHess, Mrs. franklinHess, Mrs. l H.Hess, Olga T.Hess, Sid neyHetherington, MarionI-leuling, HerbertHewitt. W. f.Heyland, Anita.Heyrnan, HerbertHeyman, RobertHeywood, Glenn 87,155,Hie a t t, Margaret E.Hibbard, Cora BelleHibben, Edward.Hibben, George1-1 i b bert, GeorgeHibbs, WilliamHickman, ArthurHickman, HaroldHicks, GertrudeFlighland, A. HenryHighland, A. L.Hill, KnoxHill, ThomasHinton, EdwardHintz, Marvin 212,307157304[7223+[20156[57, [88157240180156, 180, 428120, 2021204[ [122JOo106.. 196, 296, 327126. lOS, 17857-170,265,316,3[912640, 23540428194Hirsch. EdwinHitt, Margaret ..Hitz, GiffordHoag, J. W.Hockstedler, Donald 5724-123915825Hodge, Albert 202 Huling, Herbert 194 Johnson, Arvid 59Hodges, Dean W. 122 Hull, Katherine L. 158 Johnson, Carl 124Hoeger, Charles 57- Humphreys, Eleanor M. 158, 130 Johnson, Clarence 158152,180,388,389. 390. 39 I. 392, Humphreys, Harold 200 Johnson, Elliot. ·59, 156, 178396, 398, 399 Hundley, John L. 158 Johnson, Eugenia 337Hoerr, Mildred L. IS Hunnell, Marl' Louise 58, 238 Johnson, Florence r6IHoe)" Raymond 196 Hunt, Charles Eugene 58, 178 Johnson, Frances 59Hoffer, Daniel. 254,4[4,415 Hunt, Douglas L. 214 Johnson, George. 176Hoffert, Hubert 188, 304, 433, 437 Hunt, Richard 198 Johnson, Harris .. 59, 194Hoflman, Ednabelle 57 Hunter. Louis .308, 385 Johnson, Herbert 20Hoffman, George C. 100 Hurd, Carol 58, 240 Johnson, H. Roy 208Hoffman, Joseph 208 Hurvitz, Gershom 218 J oh nson, Hugh [96Hoffman, William S. 128 Hutchinson, Dorothy 58 Johnson, Joseph .100, 100Hoffstader, Joseph 267 Hutchinson, James 198 Johnson, Jesse [56, 170Hoffstadt, Ellsworth 222 Huth, Carl 34 Johnson, N. B. 139Hofman, Victor 327 Hutton, Olive 238 Johnson, Owen 10[, 128Hoge, Eleanor 57 Hynek, .J. Allen 200 Johnson, Paul 122Hogeboom, Clayton 112 Johnson, Spencer 120Hogenson, Elaine 239 Johnson, Una 60,245, 335Hogland, Paul 58, [57,288 Ide, Letitia 234, 335 Johnson,IVlaria [58Hoke, T. C. 162 Igcrt, Julia 243 Jolin, Raymond 126Holahan, Maurice 155- Ihle, Ruth 307 Jones, Beatrice 130174, 384, 401 Ingalls, John 170 Jones, Burton 158Holbrook, Ray 106, 192 Ingalls, Mrs. Fletcher 238 Jones, Fred . ·59, 198, 420Holderman, Jacob W. 122 I ngle, Alfred 158 Jones, George 59, 24, 198, 319Holdren, J. W. [88 Innes, John 168 Jones, Henry 147Holinger, Paul 433,437 Ireland,lvIartha 157 Jones, Jennie . ·59, 244Hollinger, Dorothy Ann .58, 243 I rga ny, George 157 Jones, John 59Hollister, Bruce A. 126 1(0118, Ernest 120, 184 J ones, Robert 126Holman, Charles 28 Irwin, Alan 265, 266 Jones, Thomas 126Holmberg, A . .J. 162 Irwin, Elizabeth 239 Jones, Wellington 168Holmes, Frances 87,234,255,353 Irwin, G. Howard 122 Jordan, Florida 6::1Holmes, Gertrude 21- Isaac, Harry 128 Jordan, Orvis 284[,58,333,337 Isaac, Jacob 128 Judd, Charles 168Holmes, Rudolph 'vV. 120 Isen berg, Harold 128 Judson, Mrs. Henry Pratt 353Holmes, Ruth 235 Jungclas, Ruth 242Holmes, Willard S. 124 JHolmes, William 58, 186 J ackala, Virginia 130 KHoloubek, Marl' Barbara 58 Jackson, John 85- Kabeker, Alvin 212Holt, Frances 23- 198,404,408,409,421 Kabeker, Irwin 32758, 2)2, 233, 245, 258, 326, 337 .I ackson, Rosa 158 Kahn, Jack 157Holt, John 174,255, 324, 325 Jacobson, La wr e nce 228 Kalodojief, Felix 420Holton, Svlvia 130 Jacobson, Moses 128 Kane, Sander .101, 120Holzinger, K. J. 1$8,385 J ahannson, Albert 204 Kangyi, Johnson .288, }26Holzman, Robert A. 212 James, Bertha 3 II Kantor, Aaron 128Homan, Kathryn 234 James, George 188,317 Ka ntzer, Floyd B. 126Hopkins, James 58, 167, 178 Jancius, William 385 Kaplan, Robert 210-Horlacker, D. 194 Janota, IVIartha 241 388, 389, 391, 396, 398, 400Horn, Y. 108 Janovsky, Felix 208 Kaplan, William 101Horne, Sam H. 100 Janson, Harold 317 Kappus, Ga. 106Horton, Angus. 214,307,4[1 Janssen, John 325 Karjis, Edwin 208Horton, Mrs. Phyiiss 28 Janush, Jo. 59, 239 Ka towsky, Leon 210Horwath, Lillian 244 .J aues, Harold 145 Ka tz, Doctor 228Hosford, Bertha 147 Jenkins, Herbert 147 Katz, Robert 60Hospers, Cornelius A. 120 Jenkins, Hilgu 120 Kaufman, Isadore 101,218Hostetter, Earl 28 Jenkins, T. A. 188 Kaus, Philip 404Hough, Isabelle .236, 342 Jennings, Harold .59, 202 Kavanough, Alice 60Howard, Allen C. 176 Jensen, Christian IJ8 KayneI', Morrice 327Howard, Arthur 89, 174, 393 .I ensen, John 202 Keate, Wendal 126Howe, John 418 Jenson, 'vVayne 200 Keefe, Beth 236Howell, Llewelyn 122 J eorse, \1\1 alter 156 Keen, Elinor 60, 240Howland, George C. 180 jernegan, Marcus VV. 206 Keil, George 206Howland, H. 156 J ersild, Howard 155- Keinigsburg, Aaron .60, 226, 421Howland, Philps 198 200,374, 380, 384 Keller, Ernest G. 158Hoyne, Archibald 120 Jeter, Helen 35 Kellog, Kathertn 240Hoyt, Mabel Frances 68 Johns, Choote 204 Kellogg, Priscella 232, 233, 240Hruska, Elmer 157 Johnsen, Irrez 244 Kelly, Alice .335,348Hudlin, Richard 423 Johnson, Allen 326 Kelly, F. B. 124Hudson, Mrs. H. P 353 Johnson, Andrew 59,172,300,309 Kelly, John 174, 374Hughes, Clifford 126. 327 Johnson, Arlien 147 Kelly, Mrs. Elizabeth 355Hughes, Harold A .. 114 Johnson, Arnold 23- Kemper, Robert c.. 145Hughley, Catherine 240, 346 59, 152, 156, 198,282, 283,427 Kendall, Charles .176, 3 [7Page 466Kendall, Frances 23- Kolderup, Arthur 289 Larimer, Howard 19840, 60, 238, 250, 25)) 254, 255, Konige, 385 Larson, Astrid 62283,314,323,333,337 Koretz, Edgar 41- Larson, 1. Levin 114Kendall, ]\I[r8. Elmer 240 61,152,212,315,318 Lasker, Albert D. 24Kennard, Ralph B. . 176, 317 Korshak, Stanley 156 Lasker, Flora 24Kennan, John 4[, 60, 285, 295 Kor tcn, R. IV!. 393 Lasswell, Harold O. 208Kennedy, Edmund 4[ [ Kotosky, Leon 112 Laughlin, Mrs. Helen 62Kent, Arthur 108 Kowan, Eda. 324 Laughlin, Rosemary 331Kent, Leslie 124 Kramer, J. A. 61 Lauman, Trving 220Kenton, Harold 208 Kramer, Lazarre 210,409, 4[ I Laverty, Robert . 170, 319Kenville, Louise 242 Krans, Ida Rogins 331 Lavery, Richard J 182Kenyon, David C. 156,224 Kranson, Seymour 220 Laves, Kurt 182Kenyon, Elmer [24, 168 Kravitz, Karl 6[ Law, Dorothy 337Kern, Ruth 33 [ Krechniak, Joseph 208 Lawler, Clara 236Kern, Suzanne. .87, 240, 346 Kresse, Eloise 61- Lawler, Edward . 154, 186,401Kernwin, Graham 176 233,234,25[,282,283 Lawrie, Elinor 147Kerr, Agnes 337 Kretschmer. H. 1. 124 Laws, Mary Gertrude 62Kerr, Gordon S. 184 Kreuse, Fred 128 Lawson, Mae 62Kerr, Hadley 60- Kritzer, Edith 235 Lawton, Frances 243265, 281, 314, 323, 324, 325, 419 Krog, Charles W. 2 [4 Learner, Benjamin 436Kerr, Harry H. 180 Krogh, Are 416,417,418 Learner, Louis 436Kerrigan, Charles. 208 Krogh, Kaare 61- Le Bret, Bertha. 62Kerwin, Jerome 285, 294 198, 288, 374, 378, 384, 420 Leckband, Norbert 122Keutzer , Clyde 253, 316, 3 [9 Krogman, Wilron ...... 158, 194 Lecourt, Edwin R. 122Kho, Po Goan 160 Kroot h, David. 6r Leffman, Paul 222Killie, Louise 244, 326 Kruger, Hanna Elsa 6r Lefler, Bernice 1. 202Kilmnick, Maurice lor Kru mbein, "V. C. 162 Leggette, R. 1\1[. 162Kimmel, Anthony 198 Kruse, Lijette 244 Leibsohn, Samuel 62Kincaid, Walter 224 Kuh, Sidney 128 Leigh, William 196Kincheloe, William. 156, 186 Kuh, William. 28 Leininger, Alfred Theobald. 122King, Allen 87- Kuhns, Elizabeth 89, 237, 342 Lei ter, Lou is 212r76, 288, 302, 303, 310 Kunin,IVIyron 220 Lelewer, David H. 156, 212King, Helen 40- Kupferberg, Manuel 327 Lellewer, David .289, 39341,60,236,283,314,323 Kurtz, Charles 61, 178 Lemon, Harriet 255Kingsbury, Forest 214, 286 Kurtzman, Edgar Philip 6r Lemon, ]V[arie 239Kinney, Burt 190 Kurrie, Sebastian 61- Lennon, Robert VV. 120Kinney, Leila 147 188, 286, 287, 433 Lenth, Charles 62Kinsey, Don 288 Kutak, Jerome 101 Lenth, C. William 163Kinsey, Jack 120 Kyes, Preston 124, 168 Leobman, Mor ns 226Kirby, William 122 Kyrk, Hazel 35 Leonard, George Edward 101-Kirchemer, Herman 210 108, 184Kissinger, Joseph 192 L Lepa wsky, Albert.Kistler, Gene H. 120 La Chance, Virginia 235 157Kitt, Stanley 126 Lackner, Julius E. 178 Lesley, Stiles 138Kitzing, Sinah 326, 348 Lad a nyi, William .210, 304, 418 Lesser, Simon 210, 423Lester, Anna Dorothy 138, 139Kla asen, Adrian 188, 265, 327 Laden, Harold 216 Letts, DaleKlein, Mildred 60, 338 Laden, Jerome 216 ... 170,431Klein, Milton 156, 212 Laing, Gordon J 174, 134 Letts, Ken ton 62, 204Levazzario. Leonard 416,418Klein, Pearl 307 Lainge, Grant H. 120 Levi, Gerson B.Klein, Robert Laird, Jean. 210210, 307 243 Levi, Julian 210Klein, Sidney 226 Lalor, Raymond 147 Levi n, Berth a 62Klein, Warren 192- Laltof, Nicholas 62 Levin, Edward 2r6374, 384, 404, 407, 409 Lamb, Jeanette 236 Levin, Edwin 106Keltzky, Harry .220,306 Lamborn, Helen 233, 237, 254, 255 Levin, Leslie 228Klinenberg, Lily Rose 61 Larnborin, Helen 345 Levin, MichaelKloff, Seymour 216 Lamon, Harvey D. 188 101Knapp, Saul Lamon, Robert S. 162, 172 Levi ne, Victor 101220 Levi nson, Yale E. 128Knowles, William 187- Lampert, Walter 176 Levy, Jess .216, 317192, 154,401 Lanam, Merwin O. 126 Levy, Robert C.Knox, Margaret 61 Land, William J. 182 212Knox, John 208 Landon, Robert E. 158, 162 Lewerenz, Clarence 110Knudson, Walter .. 202, 385, Landwirth, Leonard Lewin, Charles 22241 I 210 Lewis, Austin P.Kock, Ashburn 296 Lane, Charles 120327 Lewis Dean C. 202Kock, Doctor. 226 Lane, Jessie 62, 234Kock, Elizabeth 331 Lane, Virginia .. 62, 242, 296 Lewis, Ida 63Kock, Fred 126 Langdon, Roy l'vI. 126 Lewis, Marie 63,219Kock, Frederick 176 Langley, Miss 357 Lewis, PaulO. 40-Koehn, George 152 Langnecht, Walter N. 224 63,152,180,288,374,377,384Koerber, Marcelle 238 Langwell, Mary Grace 335 Lewis, Ralph 200Koessler, Horace 186 La Paz, Lincoln. 158 Lewy, Robert 222Kolb, Ewing 156, 170, 289 Lanski, Harold Sidney 101 Leyers, Rudolph P. 113-Kolb, Ira 228 Lanski, Jacob S. 112 182,374,376,379,381,383,384Page 467Libby, Vincent K. 180-374, 377. 380, 381, 382, 383,384, 409, 410Lich, Charles 120Licht, Jerome .63,216Lichtenberger, Atelle 235Liebman. Charles 63Light, J;mes 385Lillie, Mrs. frank 322Lillie, W. T. 114Lindeman, floyd M. 147Lindgren, Edward 138Lindop, Ralph K. 63, 106, 196Lindrooth, Charles M. 114Lin,gle, David J. 170Link, Adeline. .31,35Link, John 156,200,289Linn, James \Veber 174,319Linn, Jane A. 157Linn, ]\I[rs. James W. 235Linnell, Bird 1V1. 122Linquist, Esa 243Linquist, Grace A. 157Linquist, John 192Lipcovitz, Morris F. 157Lippe, Carl 174, 255Lipschitz, Rena 307Lipscomb, Thomas Herbert 122Lipson, Marion 267, 325Lisse, Reuben 327Lissner, Herbert 63Littell, Willis 168Livington, Jane 238Livingston, Von E. .101, 106Lloyd, Harriet 241Lloyd, Lewis 156, 206, 289Lobker, Anne Caroline 63Lock, George 198Ll.oc kard, Derwood 63-152,172,314,315,318Lockwood, Wayne 200, 327, 429Loeb, Ludwig M. 128Logan, John 28Logsdon, Mayme 35Lohrer, Mary Alice. 63Long, Carl 126Long, Esmond R. 120Longstreet, Ruth. 63, 233, 237Longwell, Mary Grace 236Lorentz, Otto 327Losa, Olga 147Losch, Henry C. 184Lovarde, Albert .. 64, 420Loventhal, Lee 156,212Lovett, Robert 1\11. 188Lovewell, Hubert S. 178, 307Lovrien, freda 63Low, Dorothy 64, 240Lowe, Winfield 156, 190Lowell, Winfield 325Lowenthal, Lee 307Luck, Louisa S. 161Luckow, Mrs. Gertrude 64Luke, George A. 188Lumsden, Harold '38Lurie,IVIax .. 97, 101, 228Lussenhop, Raymond 64, 327Lutz. Edgar Adelbert 122Lyman, Prof. Rollo L. 28, 176,284Lyman, William 28Lyon, Ruth 237,255 !vIiVIacClintock, Paul 147MacCloskey, Sally 40!vIacDaniel, Mrs. Marguerite 28Mac Farl and, Hosea 316, 318MacGtegor, Rob Roy ... 64, 168lVIacGuineas, Donald 168Mac Intyre, Alexander 170,182Macl nor, Tyron R. 224Mack, Don 167,224, 286, 287, 288MacKenzue, Hugh. 156, 168, 307Mackey, frances 64Maclay, Hardy. 87,180,255,428Maclind, William 396-397, 398, 400MacMillan, Barbara J. 157MacNab, Donald K. 176MacNeille, Harriet 235MacNeille, Robert 156, 168,385Macey, Eugene 314,315,318, 323MacPherson, Roderick 28Madden, Helen 64, 236Madison, Katherine 86,237, 335Madison, Robert 64Madsen, Harold 64, 327Madsen, Mabel 64,233,244-Mahin, George 156,385lVIahle, Arthur A. 120Maize, Mary 89, 307, 342J\![aizel, Benjamin 64, 420Majonnier, Louise 64-340, 345, 350Makela, Marne VV. 114Malcheski, Henry T. 208, 384Mallory, Harvey F. 188Malone, James 65Malugen, William B. 196Mandel, Fred Henry 65Manly, John M. 186Mantle, Verne M, 122Mapel, Selma. 161Mapes, Andrew Durland 102, 110Marberg, Carl M. 157Marhoeffer, Toe 302Markee, Joseph E. 122Markham, Earle. 327Markowitz, William 65Marks, Diane 234Marks, Walter 374,388,396,397Marohn, Menot.a 237Marquard, Elva Lorraine 65Marquison, Mildred 238Marsh, E. Lucille 147Marsh, Lafayette 65, 174,324Marshall, Carol 155,170Marshall, Charles W. 156, 224Marshall, Winifred 242Martin, Conrad 200Martin, Curry 202Martin, Eleanor 65,240J\!Iartin, Gertrude 244Martin, L. W. 124Martin, Rosalie 325Marurnoto, Mazns:Marx, fred L. 190Maxon, Max 19, 180,262,267,268Mason, Maxwell, Jr. 154-180,316,325,411Mason, Robert J. 120Massey, Robert E. 23-40, 41, 65, 152, 167, 172, 250,284, 316, 3 18 Master, Ralph E. Le 120Masters, Dexter 154-168, 253, 255, 306, 307Masters, Marcia 235Mather, William J. 188Mathews, A. L. 162Mathews, Asa A. 158Mathews, Clark J. 178, 286Ma thias, Roy ..... 156, 170Matousek, Leslie 325Matson, Stewart 198Matsoukas, Nicholas 261,306Matthews, Jewett D. 198Matthews, Shailer 168,286Matthews, \Villiam 28Mauer man. Max, 198Mauger, Effie 65Maver, William H. 208, 289Maxant, Jean 326Maximow, A. A. 124Maxport, William 89May, Harry 102J\1a v, Leo L. 102Mayer, E. J. 114Mayer, Joseph 210Mayer, Julius 218Mayer, Mary 331Mayer, Milton 85, 210, 306, 309Mayer, Robert. 156, ZIO, 289, 307McAda ms, Evelyn 238McAllister, Edward N. 158McAulev, 357Mc Avoy, Frank C. 65, 176Me Be an, James B. 182McBrady, Jack 178-307,316,318, }26McCandless, George 289McCandless , Warrcn . .156,178McCarthy, Earle R. 120J\i[cCarthy, Frances 243'J\i[cCarthy, James E. 122McCarthy, John D. 122McCart hy, John F. 176,208McCarthy, Joseph A. 176i\lIcCarthy, Robert 176McCasland, Dr. Shelby V. 120McCay. Mrs. Herbert 33 IMcCI�ire, George M. 120McCluskey, f. W. 327McCly, Mrs, Otis 236McCollum, Alice .161,242,302McComb, Ralph W. 224McConnell, Albert 396, 397, 399Mc Corrn ac k, Ralph 190, 324, 427McCormack, Robert 154, 19°,306McCosh, Joseph 156, 186,385,393McCoy, Dorothy 240Me Coy, Ethel Terry 130McCoy, Marguerite .65, 242McCracken, Edwin 198McCune, Thomas 172McCurrv, Cornelius 401McDonald, Edith. 65McDonald, John 316McDonald, Marion. . 238McDonough, John 23-40, 41, 65, 152, 168, 250, 254,255, 285, 288, 294, 374, 376,377, 378, 380, 381, 382, 384,388, 389, 390, 391, 392Me Dougall, Clarice 240McDougall, Helen 87, 236, 337Page 468McDougal, Robert.McDowell, D. R.McDowell, J- RemicklVlcEachern, KatherineMcElrov, CharlesIVlcElroy, HenryMcElwee,McEwen, EleanorMcFnden,IVlcFrances, HeleniVlcGann, MarionMcGee, Lemuel C.McGillvary, E. Wallace 108IIO. I54, I8024I28I7425.66,235I30243323, 324I264I6-4I7,4I8McGinnis, Edward I20i\'lcGrath, Margery 326McGrath, William I22McGraw, Durmont I88, 286iVlcGregor, Bren ta 331McIntire, Ross A. I26McIntyre, Stewart 188McKenna, Hugh 11'6iVlcKenzie, James O. 202McKindley, Robert. 286, 287McKinley, Hugh Arthur. I22McKinley, Robert T. 28, I67, I8SMcKinuev, Bertram 374,404McKinney, Mrs. J. C. 239McKinnon, John I38Me Knight, Lawrence 66McKnight, Lorraine H. I76McKnight, Waid H. 204McLain, Eleanor 245McLain, Milton D. 286-287, 288, 289, 293, 296McLaughlin, A. C. I74McLaughlin, Hummel 198McLaughlin, Mrs. Roland 234Me Lean, Franklin C. 122McLean, Milton I56McLin, Adelaide 240McManus, I08McMillin, Donald 289Mclvlullen, Stewart 190McNab, Charles A. 114McNab, Tames .385,411McNair, 'Elizabeth 235McNair, Frank 28McNair, Stuart 326McNaughton, Robert C. 176McNanus, ro8McNeil, John I68McNeil, Ruth I6I, 296, 337McNeille, Robert 87Mcf'hearsori, James 208Me Reynolds, Seville I47Me Roy Burton 66, 174,414,415McVey, Richard C. 66, 208McWhorter, G. L. 124McWorth, G. L. 188Mead, Pauline 23-66, 234, 284, 333Meadows, CarlMeadows, LoisMeans, Mvron G.Meechern, Floyd R.Meigs, ElizabethMeister, IrvingMeland, Bernard E.Melick. Clark O.Melody, VirginiaMelvin, Gail 4II325l26108:126212 Menahan, Frank L. 126Mendel, Clifford W. 157Mendelson, Bernice 326Mendenhall, Hugh 86-155, 201, 260, 283, 374, 376,377,378,379,380,382,383,384Mentzer, [ohn 28Menzies, John .. 154,186,414,415Merriarn, Wallace 180Merrifield, Fred 174Merrill, Letitia 35Merrill, Mrs. R. V. 353Merrill, Robert 123, 196,289,419Merrill, William B. 194Mcrrion. Ned 405Meserow, Albert. 66Meservey, Bruce 206Meskimen, Verlon. 85-200, 317, 432Metcalf, Frank D. .188,433Metcheny, Eleanor 337Metheny, Eleanor 66Metz, [erorne .210, 317Metzel, Edward 218Mctzcl, Eleanor 265-.268, 323, 324, 325Me tze n berg, John 2 lOMetze» berg, Robert 210Meyer, Albert W. 157Meycr , Russell P. 178Michelson, Albert 27Middleman, Paul 120Mikuzis, Euphrosine G. 66Miller, Edwin M. I88Miller, Elizabeth . ·324, 342Miller Frances Mae 66Miller: George E. 126Miller, Harold 128Miller, J. 385Miller, Joseph L. .120, 196Miller, J. Vernon .156, 178Miller, Marjorie 335Miller, Sam 128Milner, Marvin G. 214Mills, Ruth 318Mills, Virgil 196Min nern a , Clarence 126, 326Minnick, Mildred 66Mints, E. L. 126Mintz, Abe 128Miserow, Albert J, 226Mitchell, Tames B. 176Mitchell, ) ames H. 168Mitchell, Mrs. VV. N. 339Mode, Doris 147, 242Moe, Lois 342Moebs, Silvester .156, 198Moede, Fred O. F. 139Moey, Walter 200Moffitt, Boyd 196Moffitt, Helen 293Mokler, Herman 182Molander, Charles A. 182-374, 384, 426Moneith, Robert E. I22Monroe, David G. 194, 327Monroe, Harry 316Monroe, i\!Iargaret Agnes 67-296, 335235 Mor.tgorncry, R. E. 202Moody, Priscilla 241Moore, Addison W. 168Moore, C. A. 124Moore, Coyle E. 147Moore, Do·nald. 156, 170,289Moore, Eliakem H. 180Moore, Harold D. 126Moore, Hudley H. 184Moore, J. J. 204Moore, Kathryn 238Moore, Lloyd V. 92Moore, Ma;'rice W. 224Moore, Mrs. Carl 242Moore, Nelson 194Moore, Ruth 67Moore, William 190Moorehead, Frederick 28, 120More, Ma rtha Pauline 67Morgens tcrn, George 153-174,300,309,315,318Morris, Frank]. 176, 385Morris, Harry 182Morris, Tack 96, lO2, 120, I I 2Morris. Stanley 67Morris�y, Win'field 190Morrison, H. C. 180Morrison, Lawrence. 222Morrow, David C. IS8Morrow, Elmer .190,317Morse, Donald R. 188Mort, Howard 327Mortienv, Donald R. 180Moses, Carl E. 188Mosimen, Dorothy M. 157, 326Moss, Ina May 67, 239Moss, Roselle 67-306, 324, 325, 333Mott, Mrs. Robert L. 244Mott, Robert V. . 218Moulds, John F. 21,188,286Moulton, Forest R. 182Mowers, Elden .67,214Mudge, Frederick S. 172Mueller, Alma 350Mueller, George R. 172, 3 J SMueller, Louise 238iVIulfinger, Wilhelmina .242, 304Mulholland, Stanley P. 120Mullen, Bernard 122Mullenback, T ane 147Muller, Wilfred 156Mulroy, Thomas R. 102, 105Mulvihill, Stewart P. I!OMunns, G. F. 124Murphy, Casper M. !O2, 110Murphy, Raymond. 153-200, 388, 389, 392Murvai, Elizabeth W. 67, 243Myers, James 172Mygdal, Karl 67-162, 192,416,417Mysgh, Lucia Alice 67240120 NNachman, James.Nadig, ClydeNadolney, JeromeNaiburg, IrvingNapier, MabelNash, WilliamNathan, Jerome 327I !O.222,3I6326224, 286, 4[9210220Monroe, Mrs. H. L..iVlontague, CourtnevMontgomery, Albert H.Nebel. Charles A. 163,214 O'Connell, William. 157. 170 Payne, Walter 186Neel, Mildred 67, 339 Odell, Joseph R. .... 172, 317 Peale, Mundy. 170, 265, 267, 3 [9Neer, Robert 67, 190 Offer, Herman 68 Pearl, Allen S. 120NelT, Hobart 374 O'Hara, Frank H. 190, 325 Pearson, Anne 69Nefl, Theodore L. 170 Ohlert, Elmer 69 Pederson, Sidnev . 327Nelson, Bertram 3 I, 188, 286 O'Keefe. William 184 Pehrson, Ellen 69Nelson, Clifford 174 O'Keefle, Aidan Arthur 69- Penstone, Giles 70-Nelson, Edward 206, 327 2 14. 294, 309, 32 5 106,163,167,214,286,287,420Nelson, Frances 353 O'Lea ry, James 122 Penstone, Milton 286� Nelson, Harry 218 Oleck, Henry 200 Percy, George. 176,315,416,418Nelson, Isadore · 156,218 Olden berger, Rufus .157, I6[ Perkins, William 70Nelson, James 208 Oldham, George 327 Perkson, Lillian 244\ Nelson, Linnea 68, 245 Oldham, John 327 Perlmutter, Florence 70f/ Nelson, Morris 228 Oliver, Edward A. .120, 180 Perrenoud, Dorcas 354I Nelson, Raymond 4[4 Oliver, Paul ... 120, 180 Perrine, George 176, 315,416,418Nelson, \Vallace A. 68, 224, 307 Olson, Archibald 120 Persky, David 102Nemec, Amelis 345 Olson, Carl 200 Perusse, George 120Nemer, Amelia 259 Olson, Delmar 215 Pesse, Charles N. 128Nerlove, Samuel 218 Olson, Ernest S. IZ6 Peterson, Arthur K. 163, 182, 321Nettleton, Alfred 63 Olson, I-L A. 106 Peterson, Eugene. . .156, 198Neubauer, Eldred L. 68- Oltman, Theodore 124 Peterson, Hazel 147� 163, 182,414,415 Olwin, Jacob 404, 406, 407, 408 Peterson, Margaret 326Neuberger, Kenneth [56, 210, 304 O'Neil, J N. 120 Peterson, IVIilton ·3[0, 3 I INeuhauser, Irene 130 O'Nufrock, John 206 Peterson, Paul G. 126Neumark, Victor .68,220,317 Oppenheim, Alexander 158 Peterson. Philip I26Newlove, Frank E. 126 Oppenheim, Jack 112 Peterson, Ruth J. 16[Newman, I-I. I-I. 176 Ormsby, Oliver S. 122 Peterson, William . [56, 190Newman, Stanley ... 157, 3 I I Orr, W. T. 106 Petrie, Bernard A. 224Newmark, Lawrence S. 122,216 Or tm ayer, iV[arie 130 Petrone, Roscoe E. 124Newton, Margaret 235 Osborn, Marian L. 147 Pfaelzer, Melvin 210Nice, Ruth 147 Overton, Elvin Ellis 69 Pflaum, Irving B. 70, 167Nichaman. Sam IZ8 Ovitt, Leonore ... 69, 325 Phillips, Harriet. 70,241Nicholson: Cleo · .68, 240 Ovrebo, Paul. 326 Phillips, Hazel 70-Nicholson, Robert 161, 178 245,250, 335, 346Nickel, George 194· P Phillips, Mary 345Nickle, George 327 Paddock, James J. .154, 172, 307 Phemester, Dallas B. 28, 120Nicoll, George 126 Page, Orion Neander 69 Piatt, Horace P. [82Nieman, Ben 128 Paine, Gregory L. 202 Pickett, ] essica 236Nichtengale, Margaret 68 Paisley, Alfred NI. 120 Pickett, Montgomery 174Nissla, Werner 426 Palcich, John 69. 182, 198,384 Pidot, George 200Nitze, William A. 190 Palendech, Verona 69, 325 Pier, H. McKay 120Noble, Isobel 331 Palles, Maurice L. . [67, 228 Pierce, Elizabeth 70, 238Noe, Adolph C. 182 Palmer, Helen 23, 237 Pierce, Willis C. 158Nold, Joan 234 Palmer, Walter L. 120 Pierret, Adolph 204Norgren, Nelson H. 374- Park, Orlando 158 Pietrowicz, Frank B. 172, 3 [7384, 388, 389, 401 Park, Robert E. [70 Piggott, Louise 240Norman, Hilda 35,353 Park, Thomas 178 Pike, William W. 128Norman, Ruth 234 Parker, Alonzo 174 Pincus, Jack .202, 319North, Jessica 311 Parker, Charles 28 Pi n kovi tz , J osep h 41 1,421North, Sterling 192- Parker, Genevieve 241 Pinner, Melvin 70, 192, 404300, :109, 3 [0, :125 Parker, Harold 1'. 157 Pipen, Marshall 108Northrup, George 1'. 178 Parker, Harry I-I. 138 Pires, Thelma 147Norton, Kenneth A. 208, 296, 4 I I Parker, James .69,192,324,325 Pisha, Constance 70Norton, John 28 Parker, Muriel 238, 253, 353, 337 Pixley, Evelyn ... 70, 242Norwood, Julia Fay 68, 235, 309 Parker, Richard JVI. 208- Place, Bob 265Novick, Sam 222 286, 287, 310, 326 Pleune, Russell E .. 120Noyes, Edmund 416 Parkison, Merri tt 208 Plimpton, Blair .188, 288Noyes, Ida E. S. 353 Parks, Ross 'vV. 126 Plimpton, JVIarion 23-Noyes, Mary 238 Parsons, May Smith [30 41,70, 240, 286, 353Noyes, lvIr. La Verne 353 Parmelee, Arthur I-I. 126 Plotkin, Lester 96NOI'es, William A. 192 Parmenter, C. 192 Plum, Jules 172Nuttall, Eva Dale 68 Paskeweitz, Katheryn Beulah 69 Plummer, Suzan 331Nystrom, Stanley 68 Patchen, Paul J. 122 Podolsky, Sidney David 102Paterson, Lillian. 243 Polandech, Verona 2940 Patrick, Glen B. 126 Pelkey Hugh F. 120Oa ker, Evelyn 337 Patterson, Arthur 422 Pollack, Charles A. 156, 212Oakes, Loren Parsell · 102, 106 Patterson, Ben S. .163, 180, 25 I Pollack, Harry 192Ober, Edwin H. 124 Patterson, G. D. 102,106 Pollack, Saul. I28Oberhelman, Harry A. 126 Paul, Robert 317 Pollack, Laura K. 147O'Brien, George 68, 420 Paul, Thomas D. 120 Pollard, Margaret 7°O'Brien, Helen 346 Paulausky, William 69 Pol yea, Samuel 220O'Brien, Justin M. 157 Paulman, Henry .186,254 Porneroy, Dwight A. .31, 194, 284Page 470Pond, Alonzo W.. 158Pontius, Raymond 198Pool, George 84Pool, Marion 1. 158Poole, Vera Mae 243Pop hem, George 206Poppen, James Leonard. 120Porro, francis 122Porshe, J. [94Porter, C. iVI.. 106Porter, James 1. 156, 178Porter, Robert 122Portis, Bernard 128Portis, Sidnev A. 128Poser, Dorothea 242Post, Mrs. W. E. 353Post, Wilber .. 120, 188Potts, W. J. 106Powers, W. J. 106Pratt, Jacob C. [80Pratt, Phelps 163, 180,374,384Pr axl, Wa lter 102,110Preiss, Harold 220-374, 380, 384, 396, 400Prentiss, S. H. 106Prescott, Henry \"1./. 188Presier, Philip [28Pressell, Ru th 7 [Pretchold, William 71, 194, 327Price, A. S. . 162Price, Dorothy 71Price, Gertrude. 147Price, Ray. .396, 399Price, Ruth 7[Priest, Fred O. 126Prindville. J\!Irs. Zoe 236Pringle, Margaret 238,258,337Prohaska, John Von 71Prosser, David T. 71,224Proud, Theodore S. 122Proudfoot, Malcolm J. 172-374,380, 384157188. 224, 396106Pryor, MarjoriePurcell, RobertPuschel, Walter E.Puttkammer, E. 'vV.Pyle, LoisQQuigley, William J. [22Quilling, Overton P. 156, 224, 289Quinn, Jeremiah .... 120, 157,414Quinn, Marvyn O. . . ISS, 182Quisenberry, Raymond \"1./.71, 208RRaason, AnatolRaby, HildaRackpw, John 1.Radcliff, EnaRadcliff, Mrs. LoisRaddatz, William E.Raleigh, George J.Rank, EdwardRane, LeoRanem, LeoRanquist, Robert C ..Ransom, AliceRappaport, DavidRay, George 170Ray, William .. 156, 170,385Rayl, Edward H ..... 72, 167, 208222 Raysson, Anatol 374-380, 383, 384Ream,1VIilton 126Rea vis, C. 28Redden, Edward 374.Redderson, Helen 72Redding, Willis. 188Redy, Seymour. 220Reed, Con vers 188Reed, George M. 2-6, 85. [53, [67, [82, 256, 286,287,300, 30[,302,310,3 [5,384Reed, Paul H. 126Regennitter, Waldo P. 72. 204Reibling, Erminie. 244Reich, Paul F. [82,310Reichers, Caroline 72, 242Reichman, Ruth 72Reid, Norman. 72, 265, 3 I 8, 3 [9Reid, Robert 206Reinertsen, Paul Daniel 122Reinke, Edgar C. 72, [57Reissenweber, Marion 157Reitenger, George 200Reiwitch, Alvin. .216, 324, 385Remick. Arthur E. [58Rexinger, Scott 88-8,), [56, 170,283, 289, 393Reynolds, Joseph 219Reynolds, lVIiss Myra 354Reynolds, Laura .. 72, 333, 341Rhodes, John E. 188Rhodes, Mrs. John 237Rice, David [96Rich, James 122Richards, Mrs, Margaret 28Richards. S. T. 327Richter, Irvin 103Richeson, Marion J.. 72, 157Rickert, Edith 35Richter, Richard B. [20Rickelman, Rayman 192Rider, Deam 1. [20Ridge, John D. [54-202,302,303,4[1,421Ridgely, Frances Marion 103Riggs, Calvin T. 161Ripley, Henry. [56, 192, 307, 324Risk, Roy Ross [22Rittenhouse, Harry H. 72-167,202,416,4[7,4[8Rittenhouse, Lois 234River, Marcella 335Robb, Edward 192Robb, Marion 240Roberts, Giles 208Roberts, Lydia 35Roberts, Mar y 236Roberts, Nathaniel 385Robertson, David A. 190Robertson, Maxine 73Robertson, Stlvan 226Robey, Fred 310Robie, Frederick C. 172Robinson, Edward S. 172Robi nson, Ernest H. [57Robinson, Mrs. H. M. 241Rochells, Estelle. 73Rodgers, Hall 289Roe, Elizabeth 73Rogers, Elene I6[Rogers, Hall 1562403157171208158712187120823572 Rogers, John C. 122Roherty, Catherine [47Rohr, Frederick W. 126Rojos, Mercedes 1. 157Rollock, Edith E. 157Romer, Alfred S. 170Ronsom, Alice . ·324, 325Root, Norman R. 224-317,409,410,41 IRopchan, Alex 23Roque, F. T. 423 'Rorern, Clarence 32Rose. Katheri ne 40-73,234,323, 333, 341Rose, O. 41 IRosenbaum, Ida Adelman 73,157Rosenberg, Doris 73Rosenberg, Leo 222Rosenberg, Milton A. 73,167,218Rosen berg, Sidney 128Rosenblum, Arthur. 220Rosenfelt, 395Rosenfield, Julius. 73, 221Rosenfield, Martin 3 [7, 220Rosenstein, Harold 228Rosenstein, Murray 210Rosenthal, Alexander 128Rosenthal, Donald 216Rosenthal, Ethel 73Roterus, Victor 306Rothermal, Sam 28Rothschild, Irene . ·345, 350Rothschild, Paul A. 2[2Rothschild, Seymour 210Rothstein, Thor [22Rouse, Kenneth A. 23-27, 40, 73, 152, 196, 283, 286,288, 274, 375, 376, 378, 380,38 r , 382, 384[842087374, 157Rouse. Stanley A.Rovetta, Cha�lesRowe, VivianRowell, EmelynRowland, Druwin S ..Rozen, Josef S .Rozendal, Peter R.Rubenstein, NellieRubinson, BelleRubovitz, Dorothy F.Rudnick, Irene 74,Rudnick, DorotheaRudnick, PaulRule, John T.Rupp, Charles A.Ruskin, Harry H.Rusnak, Leonard M.Russell, John R.Russell, PatriciaRussell, PeggyRutter, JamesRuvell, Nathaniel S.Ryerson, Mrs. Martin 19212815774293157348157208202158, 204157221,32774, [57234234[68, 307103.. 20,35316[,SSabath, DonaldSabath, RosalieSabberg, AnnaSabel, Charles T.Sachs, Florence.Sackett, Henri'Sadowskas, FrancisSalamovitz, Samuel 218307326103161157, 108, 385161404Page 471Salzenstein, Edgar 156 Scott, Jean :\1ary ·75, 241 Simpson, William 401,411Salzman, Pauline 78 Scott, Julia R. 147 Simpson, Betty 304Sandmeyer, Ka therine .244, 335 Scott, K .. 162 Sims, Jane 240Sandos, W. G. 326 Scott, Rowland 156, 170 Sine, Charles ...... 208, 289Sands, Mrs. V. De Long 245 Scott, Taylor 224 Singer, Harry A. 128Sandstrom, Carl J. 158 Seaman, Charlotte 236 Sippy, Asher f. 120Sanford, I-[' H. 126 Searcy, Jeanette 89, 234, 342 Sippy, Hall I van 120Sawyer, Victor. 182 Sears, Kenneth Marshal 106, 122 Sjostrom, Mary 335Scace, W. Buell 163 Seem, Ralph 190 Skom, Ruth 76Scanlon, D. f. 103 Seevers, Mau rice S. 126 Skoneberg, Marling 202Schab, Milton 220 Seip, Antoinette ... 235,346 Siaught, Herbert .28, 172Schaefer, Walter V. .103, 110 Seletz, Emil 327 Slaymaker, S. L. .... 122, '72Schaffner, Henry 74,216 Sellin, H. A. 162 Sloan, Herbert 186Schamp, Mabel 241 Semmerling, frank 214 Sloan, Jack. 128Schaub, Charles 184 Senn, George. 327 Sloan, LeRoy 206Scha pplock, Chester 74 Serby, Abraham IvI. 128 Sloan, William 76Scheiber, James 186 Serwer, Milton 128 Slover, Charles 178Scheibler, Bea trice 346 Sevin, Louis .157,228 Slusser, Thomas 289Scheinick, 126 Shaffner, Joseph 126 Slye, Maud 3SSchenck, Rachel 245 Shambaugh, George .120, 196 Small, Kenneth 174,374, 383, 384Schenk, Harry Leon 103 Shamber, Edward 218 Smart, Reginald ]20Schermel, Harrv . 414 Sham berg, Ethel 75 Smiley, Ralph E. 126Scherubel, Harry 198, 267 Shap, C. N. 288 Smith, Beulah. 35,284,353Schibb, Theodore W. 158 Shap, L. K. 288 Smith, Carl Eugene 76, 176Schick, Armin Frederick 74 Sharp, Agnes 33 I Smith, Cecil 157Schiffman, Richard ·74, 293 Shapiro, Bernard K. 103, 222 Smith, Constance .158,331Schilling, Bernard 324 Shapiro, Charles ::!22,325 Smith, Genevieve 242Schipplock, Cester 214 Shapiro, Harry 128 Smith, Gerald. T 56, 188,208,385Schirer, John T. 208 Shapi 1'0, Robert 156, 307 Smith, Gertrude 35Schlacket, Arnold 221 Shattler, W. R. 154 Smith, Gordon 174Schlesinger', Lillian 346 Shaw, George T24 Smith, Harriet 76Schlesseman, Harold 202 Shaw, Noel G. T26 Smith, John C. 120Schmidt, Alfred 186 Sheaff, Howard 1\/[' 126 Smith, Joseph 126Schmidt, B. E. 190 Sheean, Jane 2]6,285 Smith, Laurel 374-Schmidt, Carl 208 Sheer, 436 383, 384, 404, 408, 409Schmidt, Emil 317 Sheffer, Isadore 158 Smith, Lawrence 89,156,168,289Schmidt, Marguerite }26 Sheldon, James ... 180, 428 Smith, Mrs. Nott 353Schmidt. frederick 120 Shepard, Lester 192 Smith, Peter 176Schmidt; Richard K. 126 Shepherd, frank 178 Smith, Philip 89-Schneberger, Edwin T. 74, 188 Sheppard, Mary 130 156, 180, 393,428Schneider, Everett J. 158 Sherburn, George 180 Smith, Rachel 158Schnitzer, Libbie 75 Sherer, Darlene 76 Smith, Ralph 158Schoenberg, Bobbette 75 Sherman, Allan. 76 Smith, S. M. 326 ��Scheffer, Wm. 190,401 Sherman, Irene. 130 Smith, T. V. 313Scholz, Richard R. 23, 75, 182 Sherman, Katherine .236, 324 Smith, Virginia 326Schoof, Charles. 204 Sherman, Mandel. 158 Smith, Willard A. 182Schottler, William P. 172,401 Sherrer, Mrs. A. W. 353 Smithson, fred C. 158Schroeder. Carl 202 Shick, Vernon 126 Srnoler, Doris .. 157Schoreder, Erna 243 Shields, Harold 204 Srnoler, Leon 216Sch roeger, 1\/1 a rice 75 Shipner, Leonard 128 Smyth, Ogden. 156Schrubb, Loraine 75 Shone, Robert . 156 Snider, Ida 76Schubert, Louis 1. 103 Shrodes, Caroline -. 76 Snorf, Lowell D. 168Schuerk, P. 106 Shure, Arnold 220 Snow, R. A. 106Schultz, Abe 128 Shurrnan, Mary 346 Snyder, L. l\II. .. 156, 170, 385Schultz, Ed. . 409,410,411 Shuttle, Louis G . 157 Snyder, Lowell D. 168Schultz, Edward 155, 190 Sib bald, Josephine 343 Soares. Theodore .17, 286Schultz, Henry Heine 103 Sider, Rose 76 Solem, George 117Schultz, Ka thryne 75 Siebert, florence 331 Soloff, Louis 128Schultz, Rosalia .161, 335 Seidner, Emanuel 384 Solomon, frederick 222Schumacher, Melba 244,335 Sills, Clarence 28 Solomon, Jerry. 156,316Shurmeirer, LeRov . .106, 202 Silver, Louis H. r03, 112 Solomon, Martin T03,216Schutter, 110 Silverman, Irving. 226 Son derby, Max T96, 37+, 384, 420Schwab, Florence 75 Silverman, Irwin 304 Sonnenschien, Robert 128Schwartz, Isadore 393 Silverman, Norman 76, 222 Sonyon, Esther 241Schwartz, John 216 Silverstein, Jules 222,416,418 Sorrell, Lewis C. . 200Schwartzman, Helen 75 Silverwood, Ralph .76, 192 Soucv, Ruth Marie 77Schwede, Harold 163 Simon,I-lelene 342, 346 Sou Ie, Theodore 147Schwerk, Paul E. 204 Simon, W. William 188 Souther, 1\/[1'5. Edgar 240Schwindel, John 184 Simons, Carol 326,335 Souter, John 77,204Sciauti, Yoli 75, 236 Simons, Lourien. 188,304,317 Sparks, Dorothy. 161Scott, Chester . 227 Simons, Marian 147 Spear, Samuel Horace 104-Scott, Dale 213 Simpson, Mrs. Barbara 28 113, 226Page 472Specter, Melvin Harold 140Speed, Kellog 120, 172Spence, Robert 153-174,284,374,376,379,384,416,417Spencer, Florence Grace 77Spencer, Frank c.. 120Spencer, Genevieve 241Spencer, Wrn. . 32, 194Spielberger, A. K. 139Spira, Samuel 157,222Spivek, Mandel 226Springer, Clemont 110, 157Springer, Robert 206Sprinkle, Florence 243Sprung, Dorothy 147Spuck, Earl H. 214Stackhouse, Florence 240,337Stackhouse, Sterling 120, 208Stackler Edward 385Stackler;" Edward 156, 216Stagg, A. A. 27-180,267,287,369,374,376,384,404, 405Stagg,A.A.,Jr. 404,411,421Stambaugh, Jack 265, 327Stall, Helen 241Stall, Katherine 241Stapleton, H. 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L. 106Stevenson, Lillian 31, 35,158,331Stewart, Donald 168Stewart, Florence 243, 267,324Stewart, John. ·77,200Stice, Sarah 353Sticker, Earle 206Stickney, Minott 186-286,287,288,374,384Stiel, Kathleen 33 IStill, Kathleen 158 Stinson, Evelyn89,235, 237, 342Stitt, Ralph .77,172Stocker, Earle. 307Stoehr, Ernest 122Stokes, Joseph 192Stone, Leonard 220Stone, Lester . 156, 216, 309Storey, Elizabeth 288Stormont, Daniel T. 126Stouffer, Katherine 343Stow, H. Lloyd 161, 198Strause, Robert .289,385, 393Strauser, Emory 120Strauss, Elizabeth 130Strauss, Jerome 156,210Strong, A. C. 170Strong, Marion 77Stuenkel, Wilbur 214Stuhlman, Fred 200Stulik, Charles K. 122Stulik, Lincoln. . 78Stumberg, Dorritt 158Stuppy, George W. 156Sturgeon, Wm, Elias 158Suber, Alva Cloud 124Sullivan, F. C. 120Sullivan, G. William 184Sullivan, ]. 124Sun, Su Wei 78Sung, Paul 288Sutphen, Frances Culver 130Svatik, J. 162Swanson, Harry 28Swartz, Keith 78Swartz, Venona 78Sweetring, S. J. . I 14· 327Swenson. 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