rrb� {It n l"�r� il� of Cbic41t)oJli i bra r i e i5GIFT OFTHE CAP AND- ,GOWN - - 1919DedicationTo Andrew C. M c I.aughlin, head or the departmentof History, who, throughout the Great World War,honored our University, and rendered distinguishedservice to our Country by his constant adherence to thegreat practical ideals for which this Nation stands, andby the unspoken sacrifice of himself and his,-to him wededicate this book..To you, who upheld the r honor and thetraditions of the University of Chicago inthe service of our Nation;To you, who faithfully carr.ied on thework of the University throughout the dif­ficulties of a crucial period;To the many alumni, friends and students,who are 'l!itally interested in the life of theirAlma Mater;The Staff of the I9I9 Cap and Gown sendgreetings, as they present this record of theschool year.Jasper S. King EDITOR IN CHIEFPAUL H. MOYERBUSINESS MANAGERJ. WARREN :M ULROYMANAGING EDITORSJoseph EatonLITERARY EDITORJ. Kenneth Kern pWilma MentzerRoland MoreHarold Nicely RAP AND POUND EDITORHarold StansburyASSOCIATE EDITORSCarl PiperRichard StraussWilliam WatsonLiteraryJohn AshenhurstEmmet BayClarence F. G. BrownPearl HoffmanRoland Hollowa vEnid Townley .,Edward WafulC. Corbin Yancey CONTRIBUTORSArtRobert Collins FooteLucy GastonG. G. GundersonMeredith HanleyEleanor HayesAni ta SchillerRobert UnseldNorman WrightPhotographyLewis Ka ytonMadeline LyndonIrving J. StieglitzDIED IN SERVICERaymond AndersonLester C. BartonClarence A. BrodieHadley CooperEdward R. De BothCarl C. DitmarMartin DollahanJohn DugganRobert H. FlansbergH. W. FordJasper FrenchByron GendreanJohn GoadWalter W. GoddardHarold E. GoettlerElRoy David GoldingDavid B. HarrisPhillip W. HartzellStillman B. Jamieson, J r.Elmer L. KrauseLloyd E. Le DucGeorge P. LeggetJohn F. LewisWarren B. LeonardThomas C. LyonsFrank C. MarshallWilliam Jewell Harry Paul MartinSeymour MasonRichard MatthewsJoel F. McDavidBernard F. McMeelWilliam Fennimore MerrillOna Jefferson MyersGilbert C. MossEarl H . NevilleFrank J. OliverHawley B. OlmsteadEdward Orr\Valter S. PoagueCharles E. ReissJohn 1. RobertsJ. C. SandallW al ter SchaeferI aurens C. ShullH. H. StrauchCedric B. StrohmAugust L. SundvallCharles O. TaylorGlenn TennyPreston TupperOrville C. WetmoreCharles H. WilburWhyteCAP -AND - GOWNTHE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTHCONVOCATIONLECN :MANDEL HALL, MARCH I9, I.9I8ORATOR: The Right Honorable and MF>()"'st����Reverend Cosmo Gordon Lang, D.D., D.C.L.,LL.D., Archbishop of York, Primate of Eng-land and Metropolitan.SUBJECT: The Universities and the War.CHAPLAIN: Professor Gerald Birney Smith,A.M., D.B., D.D.DEGREES; There were one-hundred andeighty-six candidates for degrees and titles.Of these sixty-five were for thetitleofAssociate;seven for the certificate of the College ofEducation; one for Bachelor of Arts; thirty­two for Bachelor of Philosophy; forty-one forBachelor of Science; five for Master of Arts inDivinity; three for Bachelor of Divinity;four for Bachleor of Laws; three for Doctorof Law; fifteen for Master of Arts; one forMaster of Science; and nine for Doctor ofPhilosophy.THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH CONVOCATIONHUTCHINSON COURT, JUNE II, I9I8ORATOR: The Very Reverend Sir George Adan Smith, LL.D., Litt.D., F.B.A.,Principal and Vice-Chancellor of Aberdeen University.SUBJECT: The Univers ities and the War.CHAPLAIN: The Reverend Theodore Gerald Soares, Ph.D., D.D., Professor ofHomiletics and Religious Education.DEGREES: There were six hundred and fifty-seven candidates for titles anddegrees. Of these, one hundred and sixty-seven were for the title of Associate;forty-one were for the certificate of the College of Education; thirteen for Bachelorof Arts; two hundred and fifty-three for Bachelor of Philosophy; seventy for Bach­elor of Science; twenty-eight for Master of Arts in the Divinity School; five forBachelor of Divinity; ten for Bachelor of Laws; thirteen for Doctor of Law; thirty­three for Master of Arts; seven for Master of Science; and seventeen for Doctorof Philosophy.I 9 9CAP -AND - GOWNTHE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH CONVOCATIONLEON ]\1ANDEL HALL, AUGUST 30, 1918ORATOR: The Honorable Francis Warner Parker, A.M., LL.D.SUBJECT: The Franco-American Alliance.CHAPLAIN: The Reverend Professor Herbert Lockwood Willett, Ph.D.DEGREES: There were two hundred and forty-eight candidates for titles anddegrees. Of these nine were for the certificate of the College of Education; twowere for Bachelor of Arts; ninety-eight were for Bachelor of Philosophy; thirty­four were for Bachelor of Science; ten were for Master of Arts in the DivinitySchool; two for Bachelor of Divinity; five for Doctor of law; fifty-three for Masterof Arts; fifteen for Master of Science; and twenty for Doctor of Philosophy.THE ONE HUNDRED AND NINTHCONVOCATIONLEON MANDEL HALL, DECEMBER 17, 1918CHAPLAIN: The Reverend Professor HerbertLockwood Willett, Ph.D.DEGREES: There were ninety-six candidatesfor titles and degrees. Of these, two werefor the title of Associate; five for the certificateof the College of Educa tion; three for Bachelorof Arts; forty-seven for Bachelor of Philosophy;twenty-one for Bachelor of Science; two forMaster of Arts in the Divinity School; one forBachelor of Laws; two for Doctor of Law;four for Master of Arts; one for Master ofScience; and eight for Doctor of Philosophy.I �111 - 9CAP-AND GOWNThe Alumni Council of theUniversity of ChicagoTHE ALUMNI COUNCILFrank McNair, '03ChairmanJohn F. Moulds, '07Secretary- TreasurerJ. W. Linn, '97EditorAdolph G. Pierrot, '07Asst. SecretaryRoy B. Nelson, '01Historian Delega tes from theAssociation of Doctorsof PhilosophyDelegates from theDivinity AlumniAssocia tionDelega tes from theLaw SchoolAssociationDelegates from theCollege AlumniAssociationDelegates from theChicago AlumnaeClubDelegates from theChicago Alumni ClubDelegate from theUniversity Herbert E. Slaught, Ph.D., '98Edgar J. Goodspeed, Ph.D., '98H. L. Schoolcraft, Ph.D., '99Walter Runyan, '07Edgar J. Goodspeed, '97Warren P. Behan, '99Hugo Friend, '06William J. Mathews, '08Mary Bronaugh, 'ISMrs. Ethel Kavin Bachrach, 'IIScott Brown, '97Mrs. Agnes Cook Gale, '96Alice Greenacre, '08Earl D. Hostetter, '07Emery Jackson, '02William H. Lyman, '14Mrs. Lois Kaufman Markham, '08Frank McNair, '03John P. Mentzer, '98John Fryer Moulds, '07Ruth Prosser, '16Albert W. Sherer, '06Harold H. Swift, '07Leo F. Wormser, '0SMrs. Martha Landers Thompson, '03Mary K. MacDonald, '15Charlotte Faye, '95William France Anderson, '99Walker McLaury, '03Bradford Gill, ' IIJames R. AngellAs the above chart indicates, the Alumni Council is the central organization of alumni in which allsorts of varied alumni activity are combined and co-ordinated. It might be termed the Board ofTrustees of Alumni Affairs. The Council is composed of delegates from all the associations, from theChicago local clubs for men and for women, and one delegate from the University. Its functions arethe maintenance and conduct of the alumni office, the keeping of alumni records (including addressesand all information for the alumni directory), the organization of alumni clubs, the promotion of classorganizations, the custody of general alumni funds, and publication of the Alumni Magazine.I Page 129 I .9-CAP-AND GOWNANNAN LAMB MULROY NATHDAVID ANNANLORETTA LAMBSARAH MULROYBERNARD NATH . PresidentFice-PresideniSccretat-yTreasurerEXECUTIYE COMMITTEEMADELINE LYNDON and SUMNER VEAZEY, Joint ChairmenClarence F. G. Brown Dorothy Roberts Anne KennedyMilford Desenberg Wilson Stegeman Helen PattersonBenson Littman Katherine Frost Mary StillmanSOCIAL COMMITTEEARLINE FALKENAU and GEORGE MARTIN, Joint ChairmenGladys Gordon Bernard N ath Helen DriverRuth Genzberger Lillian Richards Dorothy MillerKatherine Llewellyn Minerva FautsENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEEHENRY and LORETTA LAMB, Joint ChairmenAlice Johnstone Paul WillettRuth Lippert Sidney WolffMaurice WalkRECEPTION COMMITTEECARROLL MASON and VAN METER AMES, Joint ChairmenDorothy Jobson Katherine Prosser Josephine MooreAgnes Prentice Pauline DavisWILLIAMFrank BreckenridgeSarah MulroyKatherine BartholomewRalph GerardLillian Richards FINANCE COMMITTEEBERNARD NATH, ChairmanViola Merriman Helen DriverHoward EllisATHLETIC COMMITTEEWILLIAM GORGAS, ChairmanGeorge MartinJohn SeerlyPUBLICITY COMMITTEEHARRY MCCOSH and MARGERY LEOPOLD, Joint ChairmenLawrence Goodyear Belen Kindred Gertrude MakowskyPerry Kimball Glenn MillardHarry McCoshSumner Veazey Benson LittmanPercy GrahamGIFT COMMITTEEBeatrice Gilbert DOROTHY LARDNER, ChairmanDorothy Miller Emily TaftViola MerrimanPIN COMMITTEEMARGARET DELANEY, ChairmanEdgar Bernhard Paul ZeislerEllinor DotySONG COMMITTEEMarian LlewellynSarah MulroyArthur ColwellMailton Frank DOROTHY CLIFFORD, ChairmanErnest Zeisler Dorothy DorsettJanet LindsayPage 14I 9 I 9CAP-ACORINNE ELIZ;\ BETH ALLIN, DelthoChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring quarter 1919, HonorScholarship 1916, 1918; Honorablemention Junior College;Y.W.c.L.; Choir'17, '18,' 19; IVfacDowell Club '18; Chair­man United War Work Campaign Com­mittee.VAN METER AMES, B errChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring .quarter 1919; HonorCommission, (I); Sophomore leader ofthe Interclass Hop; Skull and Crescent;Track Team, (2), (3), (4); President ofthe Junior Class; Treasurer of the Inter­fraternity Council (3); Vice-President (4);Iron Mask; University Marshal.\VILLIAM BIRGER ANDERsoNChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Autumn 1918; President ofthe French Club, 1918-1919; FrenchPlays.DAVID HUGH ANNAN, liKEChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring 1919; President of theSenior Class; Treasurer of the JuniorClass; General Chairman of the Settle­ment Dance; University Marshal; Owland Serpent; Iron Mask; Skull andCrescent; Honor Commission; Track.I r ),(3), (4); Football (I); Associate Editorof Chicagoan.HELEN ATKINSONHammond, IndianaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.ELLA CYRENE BAKKESterling, ColoradoPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.N. C. BAKKESterling, ColoradoPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919FERN LORENE BARBERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; W.A.A.;Y.W.c.L.I 9 Page 15I 9CAP-AND - GOWNI 9 GEORGE A. BARCLAYChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; AssociateEditor Daily Maroon, 1916-1917.KATHERINE CAHILL BARTHOLOMEW,M ortar BoardLansing, MichiganPh.B., Spring Quarter 19I9; Portfolio(3); Women's War Activities (3), (4);Y.W.CL., Second Cabinet (3), (4)·MARGARET LOCISE BAUMANNChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring Quarter I919.WILLIAM JENNINGS BEATTY, KA'IfJonesville, South CarolinaA.B., Winter Quarter 1918.HARRY F.' BECKERChicago, Ill.S.B., Summer Quarter I9I8.FLORENCE BECKERChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter.HELEN CECELIA BEEBEKankakee, Ill.A.B., Spring Quarter 1919.HELEN LOUISE BENNETTFranklin, TennesseeA.B., Spring Quarter 19I9Page 16I 9CAP-AND -GOWNEDGAR BERNHARD, ZBT, £l�PChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Summer Quarter 1919; WinnerFreshman Public Speaking Contest (I);Winner Sophomore Public SpeakingContest (2); Debating Team (3).EVA A. BERNSTEINWalsenburg, ColoradoPh.B., Summer QuarterFLORA L?UISE BEWERSDORF, �BIIPIttsburgh, PennsylvamaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.IRMA KATHLEEN BLACHLYVan Mert, OhioPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919BESSIE LITTLE BLEA KL YDes l\1oines, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; AchothClub.ANNE BOURQUIN, XP�Aspen, ColoradoSTELLA L. BRADBURYVanceburg, KentuckyPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Y.W.c.L.;W.A.A.; Rifle Club.FRANK BRECKENRI�GE, X\]!Chicago, Ill..Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Black­fnars, Chorus (1), Publicity (2), Manager(3), Abbot (4); Undergraduate Council(2); President] unior College Council(3); Honor Commission (3); Vice-Presi­dent Y.M.C.A. (3); Swimming Team (3);Three Quarters Club; Score Club; IronMask; Owl and Serpent.I 9 Page 17I 9CAP -AND - GOWNI IRENE SARAH BRODKEYSioux City, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919CLARENCE FRANK GUNSAULUS BROWN,AL\<pChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Head Uni­versity Marshal; Owl and Serpent; IronMask; Score Club; Three Quarters Club;Water Basket Ball Team (2); DramaticClub; Associate Editor Cap and Gown (2)General Secretary Y.M.CA. (3); Ex­ecutive Secretary (4); Honor Commission(2), (3), (4); President of Honor Commis­sion (4).HAMILTON TAYLOR BROWNJamaica, B.W.I.Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Cosmo­politan Club; Secretary (3); Treasurer(3); President (4); Business Manager ofThe Cosmopolitan Student (4).Cosmopolitan Student (4).CONSTANCE FAY BRUCE, WY'DernChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Presidentof Blue Bottle; Sign of the Sickle;Home Economics Club.MILDRED BUCHSBAUMChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter 1918.LILLIAN CECELIA BURKE, DelthoChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.ESTHER BLYSS BURNETTEChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; HomeEconomics Club.DEAN CARL BURNS, TKE, <pBlTPetoskey, MichiganS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.Page 18I 9CAP--AND - GOWNLILLIAN CARSONNewcastle, IndianaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; HomeEconomics ClubM. ELIZABETH CARUS, EsotericLa Salle, IllinoisA.B., Winter Quarter 1918.SEWARD CHEUNG CHAN, cpKcpCanton, ChinaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Universityof Michigan (I); Oberlin College (2), (3);Cosmopolitan Club; Vice-President ofChinese Students Club.CLARA CLARKEWaukegan, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.DOROTHY CLIFFORD, �Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919ADA M. COLEMANWheeler, MichiganPh.B., Winter Quarter 1918.E. NAUGHTON COLLINS. AKKFenn ville, Michiga nS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.FLORENCE COLLINSChippewa Falls, WisconsinPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.I 9- Page 199I -CAP-AND - GOWNI 8> ARTHUR RALPH COLWELL, BenChicago, IllinoisS.B., Summer Quarter 1919; Tiger'sHead; Treasurer Reynolds Club (3).DOROTHY CROWDER, ITllcf>Peoria ,IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; SecondCabinet Y.W.c.L.MARGARET ELOISE CUMMINGSCen treville, MichiganPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Universityof Michigan (1), (2).LULU COLUMBIA DANIELVan Wert, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.PAULINE DAVISOmaha, NebraskaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.\VILLIAM ARTES DA WSON, cf>� e, cf>BITDaliart, TexasB.S., Fall Quarter 1919.CLOTILDE MARGARET DECELLESChicago, IllinoisA.B., Spring Quarter 1919.ALBERT DE GROAT, cf>K�Chicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.Page 20I 9CAP-ANDMARGARET DELANEY, WY'liernChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919MARY ELIZABETH DENBOLafayette, LouisianaPh.B., Autumn Quarter 1918HELEN DIXONChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.DOROTHY DORSETT, IILlCf:>, NII�Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Choir (I),(2); Interclub Council, Secretary (3);Summer Chairman (4); \V.A.A.HELEN ELIZABETH DRIVER, Esoter-ic,NII�Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; UniversityAide; President W.A.A. (4); Secretary­Treasurer (3); Class Secretary (3);Honor Commission (2), (3); Baseball (I),(2); Hockey (I), (2), (3), (4); BasketBall (I), (2), (3), (4).PRUNELLA EDNA DUKERoswell, New MexicoPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; W.S.T.c.;Y.W.c.L.HELEN E. DYECadillac, MichiganPh.B., Summer Quarter 1919.CORINNE SCHENCK EDDYIndianapolis, IndianaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Y.W.c.L.;W.S.T.C.I 9 GOWNPage 21I 9CAP-ANDI GOWNNORMA K. EDMONDS, The QuadranglersWausau, WisconsinPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; W.A.A.;Portfolio 1918.HELEN EICHER, cpBilChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919HAROLD OLIVER ELLIS, AKKSioux City, IowaS.B., Spring I919.BENJAMIN KEMPNER ENGELChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Editor-in­Chief Cap and Gown 1918.DOROTHY ELLEN ERSKINEEvansville, IndianaS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.RALPH LIG9ETT EVANS, TKE, cpBK, �2Texarkana, ArkansasS.B., Winter Quarter 1918JOSEPH HJ ALMER FAGERSTROMJamestown, New YorkPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.FLORENCE FAIRCHILDChicago, IllinoisA.B., Spring Quarter 1919Page 22I 9CAP -AND - GOWNFLORENCE LUCY FAKE, EsotericChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Women'sAdministrative Council (2), (3); AdvisoryBoard W.A.A.ARLINE MARIETTA FALKENAU, The Quad­ranglersChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919. Inter­class Hop Leader (I); Vice Presiden tClass (2); Y.W.c.L. Cabinet (3), (4);General Chairman Athletic Conferenceof American College Women (3); HonorCommission (4); University Aide; Nu PiSigma; Leader Washington Prom.GLADYS FA WLEYOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.ISADORE FINEBERG, ZMcpSt. Paul, MinnesotaS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.GERTRUDE FISKKingfisher, OklahomaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.SAMUEL JULIAN FOGELSONChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.MINERVA FOUTS, Mortar Board, KKrWilmette, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter 1918.EDITH MA YE FRAMELockport, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.Page 23I 9- - I .9-CAP -AND - GOWNI 9 HELEN l'VTARIE FRANKChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.WINIFRED HENRIETTA FRANZChicago, IllinoisS.B., Winter Quarter 1918;' W.A.A.;Hockey (2), (3); Basketball (3).lV1AY ROSE FREEDMANChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; BusinessManager of the Daily Maroon (4);Secretary Ida Noyes Advisory Council;W.A.A.; Dramatic Club.KATHERINE BRANT FROST, The EsotericWilliams Bay, WisconsinPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Chairmanof the Executive Committee Student'sWarWorkActivities; Ida Noyes AuxiliaryWomen's Administrative Council; SeniorCollege Swimming Team.SAMUEL ROBERT GARBERChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.LESTER E. GARRISON, �X, N�NChicago, IllinoisS.B., Winter Quarter 1918.JOHN ZELL GASTON, JR., ATQ, AKKHouston, TexasS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.GERTRUDE GAULTChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.Page 24I 9CAP -AND - GOWNBEATRICE JANE GEIGEROshkosh, WisconsinS.B., Summer Quarter 1918; Presidentof \V.A.C. 1918-1919.RUTH S. GENZBERGERChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; UniversityAide ; University Musical Club (2), Vice­President (3); Maroon Reporter (2);Assistant \Vomen's Editor (3); NewsEditor (4); Portfolio (3); Hockey (2),(3); Women's Administrative Council,Executive Committee (4).RALPH WALDO GERARD, <f>l.I.E, � 2; <I>BKChicago, IllinoisS.B., Winter Quarter 1918; ConferenceChampion in .Fencing, and Captain ofFencing Team 1917; Freshman DebatingTeam 1915; Treasurer of Chi deb 1916;Assistant Editor of Maroon 1916; Asso­ciate Editor of Green Cap 1916.CEDRIC GIFFORD, l.I. TChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.BEATRICE GILBERT, The IVyvernChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Secretaryof Y.W.c.L. (3); Advisory Board ofW.A.A.; (3); Freshman Frolic; Portfolio(2), (4).KAZIS ANTANO GINEITISTauragnai, Silgudiskioapski, LithuaniaS.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Cosmo­politan Club.WINIFRED GOODWILLIE, Wyz1ernChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.JOSHUA SAMUEL GOODWINChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.I Page 2� 9ICAP-AND - GOWNI GLADYS GORDON, Mortar Board, NII�Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 19I9; HonorCommission (3); Hockey (3), (4); W.A.A.Advisory Board (3); Chairman W.A.A.Spring Banquet (3); First Cabinet Y.W.C.L.; Home Economics Clu b, Vice­President (3), President (4), Ida NoyesAdvisory Council (4).WILLIAM CLARENCE GORGAS, <I>Kw, <pBKChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 19I9; VarsityBasketball (2), (3), (4); Captain (3);Varsity Track (2), (3), (4); Football(2), (3); Captain Freshman Basketball;Freshman Football; Three Quarters Club;Skull and Cresent; Iron Mask; Owl andSerpent; University Marshal.MlWDE 1.. GORHAMFort Scott, KansasPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.EPHRIAM F. GOTTLIEBChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Cosmo­politan Club; Menorah Society.CHARLES CASSIUS GREENE, <I>KwChicago, IllinoisPh.B., \Vinter Quarter, 1919; PhiBeta Kappa; President UndergraduateCouncil; The Daily Maroon (I), NightEditor (2), News Editor (3), ManagingEditor (4); Varsity Track (3), (4);Order of the "C"; Owl and Serpent;University Marshal; Blackfriars. (2),Scribe (4); Y.M.CA. Cabinet (3),President (4); Iron Mask ; Skull andCresen t; Honor Commission; AssociateEditor Cap and Gown (2), (3).MAX A. GREENSTEINChicago, IllinoisS.B., Winter Quarter 1918.BYRON SUMNER GRIFFITH, <I>BIIAmes, IowaS.B., Summer Quarter 1919.EDWARD B. GROSSMAN, JR.Chicago, IlliniosPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; SwimmingTeam 1919.Page 269ICAP-AND - GOWNHARRY DEWEY GROSSMi\N, <I>Ld1�Chicago, IllinoisS.B., Winter Quarter 1918; TrackTeam 1918.JOHN GLENN GUERIN, .1KEChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919; PresidentFreshman Class; Track (1), (2); .Three­quarters Club; Leader Inter-class Hop(2); Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask;Owl and Serpent.MANINDRA CHA NDRA GUHANodpara Chittagong, East IndiaS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.KATHERINE LUCILE HAGERTY, DelthoFarmington, West VirginiaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.OLIVE CECILIA HALLSpokane, WashingtonPh.B., Winter Quarter 1918.MEREDITH \VILTHOIT HANLEY, MortarBoardChicago, IllinoisPh.B.) Spring Quarter 1919.lVIAUDE 1. HARNISH.Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter 1918.JOSEPH MORRIS· HARRIS, g).6.ELos Angeles, CaliforniaS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.I 9 Page 27 9ICAP -AND - GOWNPage 28I ELIZABETH JANE HARTOmaha, NebraskaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.PAVLIN'E ELIZAbETH HAVENGreenfield, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; W.S.T.e.JEAN ROBERT HEATHERINGTON, �AE,AKKBellaire, OhioS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.DOROTHY ]\;1. HEISS, �Ea u Claire. WisconsinPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.PEARL I. HENDERSONChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.\VILLIAM WIRT HENRY, X'lrChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Three­Quarters Club; Freshman Track Team;Associate Editor Cap and Gown (2);Cheerleader (3), (4); Varsity TrackTeam (3); Managing Editor Cap andGown (3); Secretary Reynolds Club (3);President (4); President Inter-FraternityCouncil (4); Leader Washington Pro­menade (4); Joint Chairman En tertain­ment Committee Settlement Dance (4);Owl and Serpent.ANN HEPBURNOak Park, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919; SecondCabinet Y.W.e.L. (2), (3); First Cabinet(4)·C. CHRISTINE HOEHNChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Summer Quarter 1919.I 9FRANCES 1. HUBLERChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.MARY SHEPHERD IRWIN, <PEL},Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Y.W.c.L.;W.A.A.; Vi.S.T.C.Mxs. FLORENCE E. JARVISKnoxville, TennesseePh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; )(.W.C.L.;W.S.T.c.GEORGE WEBSTER JENNINGSChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1918.SARAH DOROTHY JOBSON, Mortar BoardLa Grange, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; W.A. A.;French Club; Treasurer (3); Hockey (3);Portfolio (3); Y.W.c.L.BERTHA MURIEL JOHNSONCedar Rapids, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.ETHEL M. JOHNSON, .6.�, <pEKChica go, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.SIGRID M. JOHNSONChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.I Page 29I 9CAP -AND - GOWNI 9 ALICE HARRIET JOHNSTONEChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Y.\V .C.L.;Cabinet (4); W.A.A.; W.S.T.e.; Hockey(2), (3), (4); Basketball (3), (4); FrenchClub; St. Mark's Club; Follies Chorus(3); Ida Noyes Auxiliary (3).IRVING EDMUND KAUFMANChicago, IllinoisS.B., Summer Quarter 1919.ANNA MARIE KEEN, <pB.1.Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter 1919.AGNES MARY KEl.L YSigourney, IowaA.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Presidentof Undergraduate Classical Club 1918-1919.ALPHA KELSEYNorfolk, NebraskaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.EVA F. KEMPChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; MenorahSociety; International Club.M. BELLE KEMPAS, I1.1crChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.ANNE KENNEDY, Mortar BoardChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.Page 30I 9CAP -AND - GOWNPERRY KIMBALL, Mortar BoardOak Park, IllinoisS.B., Autumn Quarter 1919; W.A.A.HELEN KINDREDChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.LEIGH A. KINGDON, �TGalva, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.J J\.NE C. KINSELLA, IILi<I>Chicago, IllinoisS.B., Winter- Quarter 1918.ROSE FRANCES KRAMFRChicago, IllinoisPh:B., Spring Quarter 1919; Hockey(I), (3); Class Basket Ball (2); MaroonStaff (4).K WOK CHAN KWONG. Can ton, ChinaS.B., Spring Quarter 1919; ChineseStudents Club.LORETTA LAMB,Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; NuPi Sigma; Undergraduate Council (2);Vice-President Senior Class; ChairmanReception Committee of Prom; Chair­man Entertainment Committee of theSettlemen t Dance. .MARTHA LANIERMemphis, TennesseePh.B., Summer Quarter 1919.I 9 Page 31I 9CAP-ANDI 9 GOWNDOROTHY GILMORE LARDNER, MortarBoard, NII�Rock Island, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; UniversityAide; Manager Portfolio (3); ChairmanSenior Gift Committee; Assistant Chair­man Settlement Dance (4); ChairmanProgram Committee of the Prom (4);Executive Committee Student WarActivities Committee; W.A.A.ABE FAE LASHKOWITZ, <I>LiEChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.LAWRENCE JAMES LAWSON, <I>BIIPeters bu rg, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.MARGERY PHYLLIS LEOPOLDChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Basket­ball (I), (2), (3), (4); Captain (4);Baseball (I), (2), (3), (4); W.A.A.Basketball Representative (4); ChairmanCostume Committee Portfolio (4); W.S.T.e. Officer.JOSEPH ELMER LEPKF, <I>XAnaconda, MontanaS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.SAMUEL LERNER, <I>LiEChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.JULIUS LEVY, <I>LiEChicago, IllinoisS.B., Winter Quarter 1919.GEORGE CECIL LEWIS, KA \IfChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919; TrackTeam (3), (4); Cross Country Team (3),(4)·Page 32I 9CAP -AND - GOWNRUPERT ROBERT LEWIS, TKEChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Vice­President Junior Class in Law School;Rifle Club; Cap and Gown 1917; Black­friars 1916; Settlement Dance Committee1917.JEANETTE LINDSAYMarion, IndianaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.RUTH ELINOR LIPPERT, WyvernChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; W.A.A.Advisory Board; Swimming Team (3),(4)BENSON LITTMAN, ZBTChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; VarsityTennis (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Vice­President of the Reynold's Club 1918-1919.KATHERYN LLEWELLYN, �Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Fall Quarter 1919; Secretaryof the Freshman Class 1915.MARION LLEWELLYN, Mortar BoardChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Under­graduate Council (3), (4); ManagerW.A.A. Portfolio 1919.PAULINE LOUDERBACKChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.S. PAULINE LYONChicago, IllinoisS.B., Summer Quarter 1919; JuniorCollege Hockey Team (2).I 9 Page 33- I .9CAP -AND - GOWNI 9 KENNETH CARL MACPHERSON, '(rTChicago, IllinoisS.B., Summer Quarter 1919; Owl andSerpentFLORA ETHEL MADDUXBartelso, IllinoisA.B., Winter Quarter 1918.GERTRUDE MAKOWSKYHammond, IndianaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; BlackBonnet.CARL L. MARCUS, ti�pChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; DramaticClub (2), (3).GEORGE F. MARTIN, '(rTTulsa, OklahomaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Three­Quarters Club; Score Club; Iron Mask;Owl and Serpent; Score Manager ofBlackfriars; University Marshal; Leaderof Washington Promenade 1919; Priorof - Blackfriars; Undergraduate Council.CARROLL ADELAIDE MASON, EsotericChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Sign of theSickle; Secretary of the SophomoreClass; W.A.A.; Dramatic Club.FLORENCE T. MASONChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.KENNETH A. MATHER, tiTSpringdale, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; CornellCollege (I), (2); Track (4); Y.M.CA.Cabinet (4).Page 34.9ICAP -AND - GOWNHARRY HOWARD HAGEY McCoSH, X\(rDavenport, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter. 1919; Owl andSerpent; Track (2), (3), (4), Captain (4);Three-Quarters Club; Blackfriars (1), (2),(4), Hospitaller (4); Order of the "C";Cross Country Team (2), (3), Captain(3); Assistant Manager of the Inter­scholastic (2).CHARLES HOWARD McREYNOLDSSilver City, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.VIOLA MERRIMAN, Mortar BoardChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.MARJORIE MICHAELISChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.DOROTHY MILLER, �Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter 1919; Univer­sity Aide; Executive Committee IdaNoyes Hostess House; Chairman TicketCommittee Settlement Dance' Vice­Presiden t Junior Class; Women' s Ad­ministrative Council (3), (4); Under­g:aduate Council (1); Portfolio (3), (4);Sign of the Sickle.MILDRED W. MILLEROak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.J ENNIE MILTONChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919; W.S.T.C.JOSEPHINE MOORE, EsotericChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter 1918.I 9 Page 359ICAP-ANO--- GOWNI 9 LELAND BANCROFT MORGAN, liTChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Summer Quarter 1919; Univer­sity Choir; Glee Club; MacDowell Club;Tiger's Head; Rifle Club; Y.M.CA.Cabinet.RUTH F. MUELLERChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.SARAH A. MULROY, Quadranglers, NII�Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Secretaryof Senior Class; Officer in W.S.T.C;Ida Noyes Council; Dramatic Club;Reception Committee Washington Prom­enade.BERNARD NPTH, ZBT, <f:BKChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 19I9; TreasurerSenior Class; University Marshal; TennisTeam (2), (3), (4), Captain (3); Black­friars, Staff (4).HANS WILLIP_M NORGREN, <I>K'l'Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Footbal:(I), (2), (3), Captain (I); President ofReynolds Club; University Marshal;Owl and Serpent.HELEN NORTHRUPChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.HARRY C OLMSTED, <I>K�, N�NSpokane, WashingtonPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.ABE ORECKOVSKYDuluth, MinnesotaPh.B., Summer Quarter 1919.Page 36I 9CAP -AND - GOWNH. INEZ ELVIRA OSTBERG, <pBKChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter I9I9; W.A.A.;Hockey (3), (4)·HELEN T. PATTERSON, WyvernChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter I9I9.CHARLES NELSON PEASE, <PilEChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter I9I9·ELSIE MARIE PLAPP, <pBKChicago, 'IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter I9I9; Hockey(2), (3); W.A.A.; Y.W.c.L.AGNES GRANT PRENTICE, Nn�Wayne, PennsylvaniaPh.B., Spring Quarter I9I9; W.A.A.;Ho�k�y (2), (3), (4); Student's WarAct ivities Council· Chairman of theHostess House;W.S�T.C.; W.A.C.; Chair­man Reception Committee SettlementDance (4); League Cabinet (2), (3),Vice-President (4); University Aide.KATHERINE PROSSER, �, Nn�Chicago, Illinois.Ph.B., Summer Quarter I9I9; PreSI­dent of Y.W.C.L.; University Aide.A. BETTINA RAKOWBurlington, WisconsinPh.B., Summer Quarter I9I9:LILLIAN G. REYNOLDSChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter I9I9; W.A.A.;Rifle Club.Page 37I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNI 9 ETHEL WALBY RICHARDS, IIil<pChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.LILLIAN RICHARDS, NII�Chicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Sign ofthe Sickle; Y.W.c.L. Cabinet (2), (3),Secretary (4); W.A.A. Women's Ad­ministrative Council (3), (4); Board ofChristian Union (2); University Aide;W.S.T.C. Officer.JOHN HAWLEY ROBERTS, <pK�Peoria, IllinoisPh.B., Summer Quarter 1919; Mac­Dowell Club.FRIEDA ROMA LISChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; BlackBonnet; International Club, President(4), Menorah Society.ABRAHAM IRWIN ROSENTHALChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; FrenchClub Plays 1919.ABRAHAM HAPPY RUDOLPH, <PilEChicago, IllinoisS.B., Autumn Quarter 1918; Baseball(2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Librarian ofReynold's Club (4).DILLA JOSEPHINE RUSSELLViola, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.MARGARET RUSSELLFreeport, IllinoisS.B., Summer Quarter 1919.Page 389ICAP -AND - GOWNTHYRA EDITH SANDSChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.MRs. SOPHIA A. SAUCERMANEcho, MinnesotaS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.C. H. SCHALLER, ll�<I>, <I>BIIMendota, lllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919ANDRE W DANIEL SCHICK, <I>BIIChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.MARIE FRANCES SCHLENKFreeport, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.VESPER ANDERSON SCHLENKER, TKE,<I>BKGaston, IndianaS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.CHARLES BENJAMIN SCHREPELWinfield, KansasPh.B., Winter Quarter 1919.ELIZABETH WILLIS SCRIBNERChicago, IllinoisA.B., Spring Quarter 1919.I 9- Page 39 9I --CAP-AND - GOWNPage 40I 9 META ROSE SEMBELLSpringfield, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Inter­national Club.CLARA VICTORIA SEVFRIN, ti�/ Evanston, IllinoisPh.B., Summer Quarter 1919; Y.W.c.1.; French Club.MIRIAM SHA VIROChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Inter­national Club.HERMAN B. SIEMSWayne, NebraskaS.B., Spring Quarter 1919MARTHA FRANCES SIMONDChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; FirstCabinet Y.W.c.L. (2), (3), (4); HostessHouse Committee; W.A.A.; W.S.T.C.;Ida Noyes Auxiliary (3); Ida NoyesAdvisory Council (4).HARRY ALBERT SINGER, <ptiEChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.BRADFORD SPENCER SMITH, 'ltTChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Three­Quarters Club; Associate Editor of theGreen Cap; Associate Editor of the Capand Gown; Skull and Crescent; GolfTeam (I), (2), (3), (4); Baseball (I), (2),(3), (4)·EDITH SMITHRiverside, IllinoisS.B., Winter Quarter 1918.I 9CAP -AND - GOWNETHEL M. SOMERSChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter I9I9.LYDIA ELIZABETH SPECKPeoria, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter I9I8.ELFRIEDE STEINKRAUSChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter I9I9.MIRIAM H. STEINMILLERRushville, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter I9I8.MARIE A. STEJSKALCicero, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter I9I9.ALMA GRACE STEPHENSONChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter I9I9·MARY BIRCER STILLMAN, EsotericCouncil Bluffs, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter I9I9.ALBERTA GRACE STIMSONTopeka, KansasPh.B., Spring Quarter I9I9·Page 41I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNI ARTHUR A. SUNIERIowa City, IowaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.EMILY TAFT, EsotericChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; UniversityAide; President' of the Dramatic Club;Freshman Commission.EDITH TASKER, <l>BtiChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.D. CRANE TAYLORChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn Quarter 1919.LEONARD D. TAYLOR, liKELouisville, KentuckyPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.EDNA E. TERNUSChicago, IllinoisS.B., Summer Quarter 1919.EVE ELIZABETH TURNBULL, ti�Glencoe, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.HELEN TURNERChicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Rifle Club.Page 429ICAP -AND - GOWNBESSIE COTILDE TWININGChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter 1918.SUMNER G. VEAZEY, cI>K�Chicago, IllinoisS.B., Spring Quarter 1919; TrackTeam (2), (3), (4); Gym Team (2), (3);Score Club; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent;Swimming Team (4); Order of the" C".EARLE M. WAGNERMichigan City, IndianaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.HELEN WHEELER WHITEChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Winter Quarter 1918; FrenchClub.PAUL Y. WILLETT, llTllChicago, IllinoisA.B., Spring Quarter 1919.S. MARIE WILLIAMSVictor, ColoradoPh.B., Winter Quarter 1918; Y.W.c.L.W.S.T.c. Blue Bottle.EDWARD BLAIR WILSONRipley, TennesseeS.B., Winter Quarter 1918.SIDNEY JOSEPH WOLF, ZBTChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.I 9- Page 43I 9-CAP -AND - GOWNPage 44I PARKLIN WONGCanton, ChinaPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.STUART YNTEMA, AKKHudsonville, MichiganS.B., Spring Quarter 1919.MRS. PAULINE VISLICK YOUNGChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Secretaryof the Menorah Society; InternationalClub; Treasurer; W.A.C.EARL ALFRED ZAUS, <I>LlEYoungstown, OhioS.B., Winter Quarter 1918.JOSEPH MERCER ZICK, �AEIndependence, MissouriPh.B., Summer Quarter 1919.MABELLE C. ZIMMERChicago, IllinoisPh.B., Spring Quarter 1919.ROSE M. ZIMMERChicago, IllinoisPh.B., SpringQuarter 1919.M.L\.RJORIE HALEChicago, IllinoisPh.B, Spring Quarter 1919; Women'sGlee Club (I), (2); Choir (I), (2);MacDowell Club; Chairman SocialService Committee Y.W.c.L. (2), (3);Chairman Finance Committee (3), (4),Secretary Y.W.c.L. (3).I 9CAP-AND GOWNLONG KING MACDoNALDFRANK LONGJUNE KINGMILDRED POWLISONBERNARD MACDoNALD PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerBernard MacDonaldJune King EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEVVARREN MULROY, Cha�rmanMildred PowilsonJames KicelyBrook Ballard Josephine GambleHenry KennedyFINANCE COMMITTEEBuel HutchinsonEleanor AtkinsEdwin Sackett BERNARD MACDoNALD,Gail MoultonLydia HinckleyGeorge Serck ChairmanFlorence FaulkenauPhyllis PalmerJean PickettATHLETIC COMMITTEEPaul Hinkle MOFFAT ELTON, ChairmanJohn SproehnleHenry Kennedy Chancellor DougalRECEPTION COMMITTEEBradley HallRobert" Connolley EDWIN SACKETT, ChairmanFrank PriebeWilliam Gemmill James ReberGerald WestbySOCIAL COMMITTEEJAMESRoland HollowayEdith WestPaul Moyer K ICEL Y and HELEN THOMPSON,Eleanor O'ConnorGladys NymanChancellor Dougal Joint ChairmenCarl PiperDoris MartinKarl HultenschmidtPUBLICITY COMMITTEEFrank MaddenHarold Walker GEORGE SERCK, ChairmanDavid Bradley John CombsSamuel WillistcnPage 45I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNJuniors In Class PictureJosephine GambleJosephine Ardrey Bradley Hall Ruth MosserEleanor J. Atkins Paul Hinkle Lucile A. MowerGeorge Atkins Buell Hutchinson Helen MoyerLeona Bachrach Ruth Huey J. Warren MulroyBrook B. Ballard Radzia Jankowski May F. MyersMarjorie W. Booth John Joseph Ma�jorie NeillB. Lee Brink June King. James M. NicelyEleanor Burgess Jasper S. King Phyllis PalmerMadeline Cohn Henry W. Kennedy Ru theven PikeKatherine Clark Rose.J. Kessing Richard H. PorterAustin N. Clark Helen Laurie Albert RobbinsRoger M. Combs Janet Lewis George SerckJohn F. Combs Frank A. Long George S. StoutTed· Curtiss Margaret Long Maree Y. TrevorLillian G. Davis Agnes Long Dorothy Van PeltJoseph W. Eaton Doris Martin Nona WalkerMoffat Elton Alice E. Maxwell Edith W. WestFlorence Falkenau Anna McCarthy Theresa WilsonSidney Frisch Kenny W. Moore John MochelI 9 Page 46I 9CAP-AND GOWNHARDING PLATT BYRNESGLENN HARDINGCOVENTRY PLATTELEANOR BYRNESJ OHN PROS� ERCoventry PlattEleanor Byrnes EXECUTIVE COMMITTEECHESTER GUY, ChairmanJohn ProsserWilliam WatsonStella KohnF rank Hardesty FINANCE COMMITTEEJOHN PROSSER, ChairmanMary SeymourFred ManterWilma MentzerHarvey PageHerbert CrislerJoseph HallMortimer Harris ATHLETIC COMMITTEEROBEizT BIRKHOFF, ChairmanPaul HitchcockWillard McGuireHarold NicelyFanny TempletonElmer Donahue RECEPTION COMMITTEEENID TOWNLEY, ChairmanRuby WornerRobert HowardDorothea Halstead PROSSERPresidentVice- Pre sid entSecretaryTreasurerChalmer McWilliamsEsther McLaughlinBurt BrokeFritz KnepperFlorence AlcockKenneth NewhallFrank SchnebergerHarry WilliamsWalter RecklessOsborne KaullBetty WillifordSOCIAL COMMITTEEPAUL RANDALL and ELLEN GLEASON, Joint ChairmenRoger CoombsMarion CreytsEdward Clark Julia WhiteKeith KindredGeorgina BurtisCarlin Crandall Jane Delaneylouis TildenJ csephine OgdenPUBLICITY COMMITTEEHERMAN VAN VELZER, ChairmanFrederick HelmholzMarjorie WinslowCarl Piper Margaret TunisonJohn FultonEdna EisendrathJ ames ManuelI Page 47- Margaret RobinsonCharles SpringerLucy OwenI 9CAP -AND - GOWNSophomores In Class PictureFlorence Alcock Robert W. Howard Carl W. PiperGeorgina Burtis Paul H. Humphrey Coven try PIa ttEliza beth Cape Helen Johnson Walter C. RecklessSander W. Cohen Osborn Kaull Arthur T.G. RemmertRobert Cole Keith W. Kindred Margaret RobinsonC. C. Culbertson Fred Knepper Miriam SimonsEsther Davis Mary H. Leeper C. W. SpringerArthur L. Demond J r. Frederick H. Manter Vivian SpringerFran ces Dorr Leon H. Maus Richard S. StraussRoger L. Fribourg Louise MacNeal M. R. SturmanRobert P. Gordon Esther McLaughlin Enid TownleyMadeline Hainsfurther Chalmer McWilliams Margaret TunisonJoseph B. Hall Glen E. Memmen H. B. Van VelzerFlora Hammitt Wilma Mentzer William W. WatsonM. Glenn Harding Norman A. Nelson Betty WillifordAlice L. Haviland Kenneth Newhall Marjorie WinslowCai C. Heidermann Le Roy D. Owen Winifred WoodTed Helmholz Josephine Parker Theodora YoungPage 48I 9 9I --;�---- CAP-AND GOWNMCGUIRE SEYMOUR TUNISON JENKINSCHARLES MCGUIRERUTH SEYMOUR .CATHERINE TUNISONWILMER JENKINS PresidentFia-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerDamaris AmesThomas CampbellFrances Crozier EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,WENDALL JOHNSON, ChairmanVories FisherClaire Smith I\�ina ReedCatherine ConnollyLeuis RobertsJEROME NEFFElbert BushnellKatherine BirkhoffFlorence Cameron SOCIAL COMMITTEEand JEAN KNIGHT, JointDorothy AdamsJohn CernellVirginia KendallDonald Llewellyn ChairmenMiriam OrmsbyDonald FranklinVirginia HibbenJean FalconerLewis Kay tonPaul Porch FINANCE COMMITTEEWILMER JENKINS, ChairmanCharles RedmondCatherine Shaughnessy Evelyn CookMary HayesDorothy ChurchMarion HarveyElinor HintonLillian Merrill RECEPTION COMMITTEEALLAN HOLLOWAY, ChairmanHelen HoodEverett WalkerAlston Bennett Donald FranklinJosephine ParkerLouise RothGladys RainerCatherine Nellegar PUBLICITY COMMITTEEGEORGE HARTMAN, ChairmanFrank WolffArthur WindettJ. Harry Hargreaves Orletha HealyMargaret FossRodney MillerTheodore Rosenak ATHLETIC COMMITTEECHARLES S. EVANS, ChairmanPerry Segal C. S. KesslerRobert KewleyPage 49I - 9 - I - 9CAP -AND - GOWNFreshmen In Class PictureDorothy AdamsRobert 'AdlerFrederick W. AleyEdwin W. AhernDamaris AmesDorothy AugurR. H. BallingerElizabeth BenyonA. L. BennettJohn BianchiForrest BillsHarry L. BirdKate BirkhoffDonald BondWillson BonnerAmbirse BoodelAlfred W. BrickmanElaine BuckR. BultmanElizabeth BurnhamChauncey BurkeFlorence CameronJoseph A. ClareEvalyn CookRobert CollinsJohn E. CornellHazel CowinCharles E. CrooksFrances CrozierGertrude ElmoreGeorge - FedorHenry W. FlexnerDonald C. FranklinErnest J. FribourgLouise GastonEli GeigerRoy L. GoltzNellie GorgasF. WillarduGriffithWilliam GubbinsI 9 Robert H. GaschGenevieve GallijouRobert HalladayGeorge H. Hartman:Ma urice L. HefferByford F. HeskettVirginia HibbenAllen D. HollowayMa bel Holman .Emile H. HorweenWilmer A. JenkinsDudley F. J essoppVirginia JobEdgar N . JohnsonMyrtle JohnsonRuth JonesHoward A. JonesVirginia KendallJohn C. KerrClarke S. KesslerRobert C. KewleyJean KnightAdrian KrausLouis Kay ton.Charles E. LinebargerHarry J. LowenbachA. L. LundeBeatrice MarksHenry A. MarkusFrancis L. MartlandLillian MerrillM. McCuaigCharles M. McGuireLowell H. McMastersRuth MillerRobert MillsJerome P. NeffPaul NewellEdwa.rd T. O'BrienEsther PalmerPage -50I Joseph PerlmanM. C. PhillipsHoward M. PierceFlorence PlicePaul K. PorchGladys RainerHannah Reid-Louis P. RiverLouis C. RobertsG. W. RochesterLouise RothL. Bauer RothschildHerbert L. RubelKarl E. SeyfarthJohn .Sch wa bRussell A. SchweitzerAnna ShelySarah ShelyAlberta ShepardJames A. SilverbergClare SmithMerwin W. SwensonLaurence H. TibbitsRobert TunyonWilliam TurkCatherine TunisonHoward Van ArnamMurray VickersEdward R. WafulStewart B. WestMax \VesterB. K. WiddifieldArthur WitzlebenHarold F. Wood.T. Earle WoodingAlexander WolfAntoinette WolffFrank C. WolffNorman WrightEverett W. Walker9CAP-AND - GOWNMedical Class OfficersYANCEYJOHNSTON PAY MCCLANAHANNARMONTAPage 52I 8> I 9CAP -AND - GOWNSophomore Medical ClassW. R. POTTERC. CORBIN YANCEYESTHER MCCLANAHAN PresidentV ice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerThis was supposed to be a history of the Sophomore Medical class, but historiesare similar to obituaries and post-mortems in that they make us think of the dead.How much more fitting it would be if we left behind us a few words which mightserve to inspire others to consecra te their lives to higher ideals of service for man­kind.What is life in its larger meanings other than a continual reconsecration ofoneself to new and higher ideals?Ideals are the flaming ramparts that guard the soul. They are needed in everyline of service if success is to be achieved, but in the medical profession they areespecially essential.But what is success? Someone has said that" Success consists in doing thecommon things of life uncommonly well." What a simple formula but howdifficult it is to execute. It means that no matter how inconsequential the taskmay seem to be, if it is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well; and so, as each taskis accomplished and new problems are solved, step by step, a sterling characteris being formed. .Finally, we must never lose sight of the fact that true and lasting fame andgrea tness come only to the great servants of humanity.If this parting message serves to influence even one of its readers to look uponlife with a broader vision, the sophomore medical class is content.Freshman Medical ClassOFFICERSEMMET B. BAY]. HAMILTONC. G. JOHNSTONEPHYLLIS NARMONTA PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerSecretary. E:,�n though the Student's Army Training Corps created a period of generalmactrvity �hroughout the University, the Freshman Medics managed to get to­gether dunng the Fall quarter. They found themselves in a different situationthan that of previous classes in more ways than one. Many faculty membershad answered their Country's call for scientific men. Practically all of the menin the class were in the S.A.T'.C. or the M.E.R.C. More women had entered thanever before. They entered into the spirit of the thing, adopting as a slogan forthe dissecting room, "The hair-pin is mightier than the scalpel."The Freshmen decided that it would not be unpatriotic to give a dance on awar-time basis, and accordingly, they entertained the Sophomores at Ida Noyes�all. Contrary to the feeling prevalent throughout the University, the Medicsdi d not escort pet skeletons to their dance and they did not spend the wholeevening talking about haemolysinogenic and agglutininogenic action of lakedcorpuscles. In fact, the affair warranted repetition and we are looking forwardto more good times. .But the lVledical school is not just one dance after another: The work of thevarious departments, though made extremely difficult by the large number ofa bsent Faculty members and the S.A.T.C., has been carried on successfully. And�ow that adjustments are bringing about a pre-war status, the class of 1922 willlive up to the high standards of other classes.Page 53I - .9 - I - .9CAP -AND - GOWNThe Law School Senior OfficersPresidentLEO COHENVice-PresidentHARRY CHAVERIATSecretary- TreasurerPEARL HOFFMANCouncilorsMA RJORIE HINEH. Y. HoNATHAN QUADOWPage 54I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNThe Law SchoolThe class of 1919, at the beginning of its career, October 1916, showed muchpromise of an extraordinary bright future. The class was the largest which hasever entered the law school, being one-hundred and fifty strong. Having comefrom all parts of the country, we were very anxious to learn the law of the land,and soon showed our ability. There were those among us who could ask andanswer many questions; sometimes to the discomfiture of a few of 'our learnedprofessors.The first check our legal ambitions met was the entrance of our country intothe world war. Many responded to the call, and by the time the Spring quarterhad begun half our men were enlisted in the service. The Officers TrainingCorps numbered a great many of us in its midst. And many of these boys madegood, after having had hard experience in France.The second year was more rigorous than the first. The class continued togrow smaller. Then followed that awful quarter of the Fall of 1918. Onlyforty students were left in the entire law school where the average attendance hadbeen from three to four hundred. Those who were left behind, though few innumber, did their best to live up to the traditions of the law school-and thevsucceeded. .Then the armistice was signed and in the Winter quarter the boys began tocome back to school to finish the work they had left behind. A great number ofmen returned for the spring quarter.Though our graduates are only thirty in number, perhaps the smallest gradua­ting class for the past several years, we started the strongest, and are pro rd of thosemen who began with us but who are unable to finish because of their call to arms.And those of the classes before us, who because of their service, are now with us,we welcome.Even our professors were in service. Prof. Woodward was a member of theFood Administration and a Major in the Judge Advocate department. Prof.Oliphant was with the War Trade Board in Washington and was an assistantdirector of the Bureau of Labor of the United States Shipping Board. Prof.Mechem was on the Exemption-appeal Board of Chicago. Since October 1918,\Dean Hall has been a Major in the Judge Advocate General's department, andnow is in the Legislative Division in Washington.I - 9 Page 55- I - 9CAP-AND - GOWNThe Divinity CouncilMn.i.snBRISTOV PAREYCOLE CHARLESBRUMBAUGH THOMASHOFFMANOFFICERSWILLIAM BYRON CHARLESRoy GILMAN PAVYLEWIS HENRY BRUMBAUGHRALPH WARREN HOFFMAN PresidentVia-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEESALFRED TONNESS\VARREN C. BRISTORSTUART GRANT COLEERWIN JVIOORE MILLERGEORGE ELMER SHEPPER MiSJionsSocial LifeAthleticsDevotionalSocial SeroicePage 56I I 9CAP -AND - GOWNThe Divinity CouncilThe Council is composed of the four officers usually constituting any wellorganized body: President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. Then thereis a further expansion of the Council by the selection of the following chairmenof committees: Devotional, Social Service, Social Life, Athletics, Missions. Officersand committee chairmen are elected in each spring quarter for the ensuing regularschool year by the students of the Divinity school.I t is the aim of the Council to cherish and foster a good-fellowship spirit andprovide the student body, in ways not otherwise adequately provided for, withchannels for the expression of those qualities so readily observable in any depart­mental group of a great University. Impression without expression is a needlesslyoverburdening in tellectualizat.ion. Such an education is a misnomer. A fruit­bearing tree has its chief merits in its fruits, not in the beauty of its foliage. Certaintraditions also cluster about an institution which it should be the aim of somegrou p to ma in tain and conserve. These and others of like nature, the councilendeavors to perform, achieve, vitalize.The importance of some such council is evident. Men are ever in the streamof life even in an institution of learning, whether they will it so or not. Practicalliving with and learning of men is a duty confronting one daily. Not only practicalaffairs but exalted ideals should lure one on, and the best of these one inevitablyimbibes from his fellows.The social life of the Divinity School under the supervision of the Council isno small feature and for a graduate department it holds an enviable record in thisrealm of life. Each quarter there is some sort of a get-together in a more or lessformal way in which a dinner spreading and conversation are the prevailingfeatures of the occasion, and interspersed through the year are teas of somewhatless elaborate natures, not to speak at length upon the other kinds of life dealtwith by the council. Athletics holds an important place.The outlook for the work of the Council is good and rather encouraging consider­ing the fact that it has to do entirely with a graduate student body engrossed inwork with an inevitable tendency to draw one awav from the main channel oflife into an eddy of. specialization for a space of time.Page 57I 8> I 9·CAP-AND - GOWNKindergarten --- Primary --- Ed uca tionQuietly we come! Modestly we remain, and silently we depart. In the rushand swirl of campus life with its intricacies of ologies and isms the work of theKindergarten-Primary girls seems insignificant; but in truth, were it not for usthe ologies and isms would never exist,-a University could not be, for we in ourhumble way lay the foundation for all education and you all know that withouta firm foundation a house cannot stand. Think for a little minute of the weightupon our shoulders, and then humbly read our names.OFFICERSMAYBELLE BENDFELTELIZABETH WHEELERFLORENCE FAKEPh.B. DEGREESBessie BleaklyAlma CantorFlorence Collins Avis ChapelNorma EdmondsFlorence FakeSUPERVISORSBlanche SimmonsCallie Totten Emmarrhes TottenMaybelle BendfeltCERTIFICATESNorma BeckerMaybelle BendfeltHelen EicherAgnes GeisbushJane GoudieHelen Guertin Ka therine HaggertyDorothy HoughPhyllis KoellingGladys LyonJessica MillardGladys NymanMargaret WootenI 9 Page 58I PresidentSecretaryTreasurerDorothy HessBlanche HermanHelen HillmanEliza beth. WheelerFlorence FakePhyllis PalmerMrs. K. S. PhilipsJuanita PethybridgeLa Rue SheanFannie TempletonEliza beth Wheeler9CAP -AND - GOWNThe Home Economics ClubMISS BLUNTGLADYS GORDONPEARL HENDERSONETHEL SOMMERSALICE HAVILAND Faculty AdvisorPresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe object of the Home Economics Club is to give its members a wide view-pointof their work, and acquaintance with the various phases of work connected withHome Economics, and to further the social spirit among its members. Our pro­gram for the year consisted of a meeting every month, which was both social andinstructive. The social committee, with Florence Becker and Constance Bruceas joint chairmen, helped make the meetings very successful.At our first meeting Miss Blunt gave us a very interesting talk about her workin Washington. Miss Moore spoke at the November meeting about the vocationalguidance work, of which she is head in Chicago. The Home Economics Clubgave her twenty dollars to aid her in her work. Instead of a tea at the nextmeeting, we had a dinner and open meeting, in which many of the students tookpart. Last month, Miss Jenny Snow honored us with a lecture on the field ofHome Economics, which proved very enjoyable.The year has been most successful, a great deal of credit should be given toMiss Blunt, who has helped to make it a success.MEMBERSGertrude BaerFrances B�rnstedSarah BrodkevConstance Br�ceIrene BurnetMaud BennetDorothy BealHazel BrownFlorence BeckerMary BurgessMary BuellMary DenboClara GaylordWinifred GoodwillieGladys GordonHarriet GlendonLillah Hagerty Carolyn HoehnAgnes HeggeAlice HavilandEtta HillPerale 1. HendersonGrace HowardElean�r KromshinskyMarjorie MichaelisPhoebe MillerJeanette MahonPearl C. MillerLydig MilesPauline McKeighanGlenna MorseAgnes NelsonAlta NelsonI 9 Page 59I Anna OlsonHarriet RuiandCarrie RobertsonTheda ShallerFrancesca ShotwellGladys SmithLillian StevensonMargaret SmithEthel StilzEthel SomersMargaret WilcoxBertha WhippleLevern WilsonHertha WymanEsther TappanBessie TwiningEliza beth Vilas.9CAP -AND - GOWNPage 601-9 I - 9CAP -AND - GOWNUniversity MarshallsMARTINNATHANNANBRECKINRIDGE AMESGORGASGREENEBROWNCLARENCE BROWN (Head Marshal)GEORGE MARTINCHARLES GREENEFRA NK BRECKINRIDGEWILLIAM GORGASJOHN LONGBERNARD NATHDAVID ANNANVAN METER AMESPage 62I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNAidesFALKENAU LARDNER FROSSERGENZBERGER RICHARDS MILLERDRIVER TAFT PRENTICEHELEN E. DRIVERARLINE N. FALKENAURUTH s. GENZBERG�RDOROTHY G. LARDNERDOROTHY MILLERFLORENCE OLSONAGNES G. PRENTICEKATHERINE PROSSERLILLIAN RICHARDSEMILY TAFTPage 63I 9 I 9CAP-AND - GOWN.Sigma XiEstablished May 8, 1903For Evidence of Ability in Research Work In ScienceONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH CONVOCATIONMarch 19, 1918Edward BlankensteinMarion Gabriel FrankRalph Waldo Gerard Mattie Crumpton HardyEdward Charles MasonFrederick William MulsowONE HUNDRED AND NINTH CONVOCATIONDecember 23, 1918Everett N aughtin Collins Philena Anne YoungJulius Bahr KahnONE HUNDRED AND TENTH CONVOCATIONMarch 18, 1919. Helen] eanette AllenHerbert BellClyde] ohn BollingerAmando ClementeLillie EichelbergerDwight Tarbell EwingAnant Madhav GurjarArthur Wing HauptMarie Agnes HinrichsHikokuro Honda] acob Robert KantorHelen Lois Koch EJ mira LodorGeorge Elmer MillerFrederic Max NicholsonDean Alvin PackHazel Marguerite SchmollArthur Ware SlocomKarl Theodor SteikEdward] ulius StieglitzPerry Daniel StrausbaughHarry Benjamin Van DykeChester Keeler WentworthPage 64I 9 .9I --CAP-AND -GOWNPhi Beta KappaEstablished Juz,y i, 1899ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH CONVOCATIONM'arch. io, 1918l\IARIE META ANDRESEN lVIARY ELIZABETH HOGANARTHUR ALVIS BAER ESTHER PERRY HORNBAKERFREDERICK LLEWELLYN BAUMANN SAMUEL JACOB JACOBSONCAROLINE MAY BENSLEY ESTHER HARRIET JAFFECELIA BERLIZHIMER ETHEL lVIARGARET JOHNSONHARRY BLITZSTEN ERMA ANNA KAHNROSEMARY CARR JULIUS BAHR KAHNLETITIA CHAFFEE FRANK BRAZZIL KELLYMILDRED. CAROLYN CONRAD EMMA KATHERINE KUEBKERHELEN FER� DARINGER FLORENCE VERONICA LAMBHAROLD JACOB FISHBEIN GEORGE HOBART .McDoNALDIRENE MARIE FRANK ELIZABETH MCPIKEELIZABETH MARY GRIMSLEY INEZ ELVIRA OSTBERGMARTIN CHARLES HANK£ LALLA REYNOLDSGRACE MARY HEN�IS SISTER JVIARY TOWNERl\10RRIS WOLF HERTZFIELD ERNEST BLOOMFIELD ZEISLERPAUL BLOOMFIELD ZEISLERONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH'-COl\'VOCATIONJune 14) _l918JAMES PAUL BENNETTl\IILDRED CELIA BERLEMANWALTER CHARLES BIHLERMARGUERITE SEELEY CHANEYWILLIS EUGENE GOUWENSJOHN WARWICK VIVIEN MARIE PALMERELSIE lVIARIE PLAPPEDWARD JULIUS STIEGLITZMAY PETREA THEILGAARDHARLOW LESLIE W ALSTERLONGONE HUNDRED AND NINTH CONVOCATIONSeptember 1) _l918RUTH ELIZABETH DUHA lVIARION GABRIEL FRANKMARIE FARNSWORTH lVIARION ELIZABETH STEARNSONE HUNDRED AND TENTH CONVOCATIONMarch 18) 19_18LUMAN ELMER DANIELS CHARLES CASSIUS GREENEJOSEPHINE MOORE,MARY EMMA QUAYLERALPH LIGGETT EVANSWINIFRED HENRIETTA FRANZPage 65I e I 9CAP -AND - GOWNOrder of the CoifFOR HIGH DISTINCTION IN THE PROFESSIONAL WORKOF THE LAW SCHOOLDANIEL OSCAR CARGILLHERMAN LADD ELLSWORTHDORETTE FEZANDIE MILLERJOSEPH FISHERGUY ALLAN GLADSONPage (;(jI 9 9ICAP -AND - GOWNPhi EtaHONORARY GRADUATE FRATERNITYChaptersUniver sity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of IllinoisDelta ChaptersHONORARY .MEMBERSDR. ROLLIN D. SALISBURYDR. ALBION \V. SMALLDR. JAMES H. TUFTSACTIVE MEMBERSCLARENCE E. AYRESGRABEN C. CLARKEARL C. H. DAVIESALVIN G. FOORDMORRISON B. GIFFENFAY L. GRAYBILLHARRY L. HUBERHARRY D. KITSONEZRA J. KRAUSPage 67I 9 University of WisconsinUniversity of ChicagoDR. FOREST R. IVIoULTONDR. HARVEY B. LEMONDR. JOHN M. COULTERHENRY R. KRAYBILLGEORGE P. LEGGET\V ILLIAM R. MEEKERCLARK O. MELICKALBERT B. MOOREROBERT S. PLATTFRANK H. REEDJVIAURICE H. REESTHOMAS R. WILKINSI 9CAP -AND - GOWNDel ta Sigma RhoFor Excellence in Intercollegiate Oratory and DebateFACULTYHAROLD G . MOULTONBENJAMIN F. BILLSROLLO 1. LYMANSTUDENTSEDGAR BERNHARDRALPH GOLDBERGROSE LIBMANPage 68I 9 SOLOMON I-h�R\" CLARKBERTRAM G. NELSONGEORGE l'vIILLSEDWIN NELSONBEN J AM IN PERKI .9CAP -AND - GOWNCharles Hitchcock HallSCENE 1. The Time-Autumn, 1918.Oh, ye all conquering spirit--patriotism! Proud, noble, historic CharlesHitchcock Hall lay at your feet-vanquished. Shorn of its costly relics andtreasures, it became a simple, unadorned barracks prepared to meet its country'sneed. No longer did the residents loll in solitude in the spacious chambers orsleep contentedly in the inviting couches waiting for the tinkling of an alarm clockto issue a belated summons to an 8: 10. Instead the walls reverberated ana thesolemn stillness of early morn was broken by the shrill notes of reveille. "Hitthe deck-you gobs!" and Hitchcock had started on another day of war service.SCENE 2. The time-Winter and Spring, 1919Arising from the debris and devastation of war, and embellished once morewith the ornaments of victory and peace, Charles Hitchcock Hall stands out thepeer of all campus dormitories. Once more the many treasures of the Hall havebeen restored to their proper place by our benefactress; once more the sweetstrains of an orchestra were heard and the light and happy feet of young peopleglided about at the Annual House Dance; once more do we hear on Sunday after­noons the tinkling of the tea cups as the residents are "at home" to their ladyfriends. And to the Hall in this time of need and reconstruction came a leader-Captain W. H. Spencer. Back from war he has sacrificed time and energy tobring the Hall back into the happy spirit and tradition of yore.I 9 Page 70I 9CAP -AND - GOWNSnell HallThe ravages of the War were not confined to France and Belgium alone, andwhen the final bill is submitted for collection by the Allies, an item of damagesto Snell Hall should be included. The amount of this item is hard to determine,because the war left a blight on the spirit of Snell as well as upon the buildingitself..Last summer, the first result of the war was felt. Girls were admitted intoour former home, thus making the place more like a convent than a dormitory.How the former Snellites must have rolled in their graves, knowing that fem­inine voices echoed through the corridors! The usual peace and silence reignedafter 10 P. M. For once, at least, Hitchcock Hall felt safe from an invasion ofSnellites. But there were a few who did strive valiantly to uphold Snell's tra­ditions, and a few interesting relics remain dedicated to their noble deeds. Otherevidences of this short but eventful quarter have been destroyed, and Snell is try-ing to forget. 'With the beginning of the Fall quarter and the arrival of the S.A.T.C. thependulum swung iuthe opposite direction, and not even in its most spirited days,did Snell witness such scenes. The rigid military discipline, with threats of court­martial for the entire "C" company did not check the rampant spirit of thestudent soldiers. The signing of the armistice, and the demobilization of thetraining corps averted complete disaster. It was not long before the boys settleddown to the normal state of affairs, and once more revived the old spirit andtraditions. How well the few old men have revived this spirit is best reflectedby the new members. They have entered into our life with an enthusiasm thatgives promise of an active future. We can certainly say that Snell has come intoits own once more, and its spirit is being felt throughout the whole campus.Page 71I - 9 - I - 9BEE HERHICAGCAP -AND - GOWNGREEN HALLYou encourage our every effort) and thence maintainOur brighter future. M ay we in earnest ai11'LTo reach the ideals you in us inspireOf service) loyalty , and truth.Pag{' 74I I 9CAP -AND - GOWNGreenwood AlwaysIn the Autumn when the campusSlowly turns from green to brown;In the winter when deep snow driftsBuild white mounds that circle round;Or in spring time when wee flowersStretch their heads above the ground;- Always we'll be true to Greenwood.To her spirit and her cheer,Always proud to say she loved us,Watching o'er us through the year.I Page 75- I - 9-CA'P -AND - GOWNNancy Foster House was built in 1893. At that time the entrance was inthe space between Kelly Hall and Foster Hall. In 1900 the new part of NancyFoster House was built, and this front was changed into a window. In the olddays the high stone steps with the curving iron rails and the carved stone workabove made a delightful facade.Page 76I 9I -3'UNVEltSatWAR�'-BOOKU/CAP-AND GOWNThe Student Army Training CorpsOctober first 1918 marked the institution in the universities and colleges of thenation of the StudentArmy Training Corps, a branch of the army authorized early in the fall by act of Congress. Designedto enlist the able-bodied college men of the country and train them as officers for the 18-45 draft, thisbranch of service became within a few weeks after its creation a nation-wide war college. Within afew weeks more, had the war continued, it undoubtedly would have commissioned hundreds of youngofficers an:d sent hundreds more to officer's training camps for final instruction.The University of Chicago became an army post with 1100 enlisted students under the commandof Major F. S. Wygant. Under him were Captains, Cox, Boardman, Mercer and Stotz, four FirstLieutenants and ten Second Lieutenants. After several weeks in command Major Wygant was trans­fered, and Major Ripley Dana placed in charge. Major Dana remained at the University until allof the men had been discharged from service late in December.With seven hundred men to take care of, the University was forced to turn the men's dormitories,a number of the fraternity houses, and the stadium into barracks. This was accomplished in the lattercase by the installation of heating pipes, and the closing of arches, stairways, and entrances. Lex­ington hall was turned into a mess hall, and with Hutchinson Commons, was able to feed all the men.The Reynolds Club became a Y.M.C.A. hut and canteen. "Army post discipline was adhered to, with the exceptions that guard mounting was dispensed withafter a few weeks, and that more time was given to academic pursuits than is usually the case. Themen were divided in their studies, according as they were in the class eighteen to twenty years old, ortwenty years and older. The older men were restricted to the studies, trigonometry, surveying, mili­tary law, war aims; war geology, and military hygiene. The younger men were given a choice of sub­jects, preferably courses that led to further college training.Stagg Field was used as a drill field and parade ground. Here the men were trained in close ordermovements, the manual of arms, and setting-up exercises. Here battalion and regimental reviews andparades were held. A post band was organized and used at these affairs.The men were equipped with cotton khaki uniforms, trench shoes, overcoats, service hats, and thelong Russian rifle. They were drilled by their company commanders and non-commissioned officerschosen from the ranks. They took a number of practice marches over the boulevards and throughthe parks.According to orders from Washington, mustering out began December r o, and continued threedays. Those men who chose to do so were allowed to continue t.heir studies, take examinations, andreceive credit for courses passed.Between November II, and December r o, in keeping with the feeling and demonstrations in mostof the S.A.T.C. camps throughout the country, the men signified their approval of demobilization bya general let-up in morale, outbursts of shouting and yelling, "and a general disregard of discipline.Such act.ions were undoubtedly caused by the general feeling that ran through t.he country, that theS.A.T.C. had proved a failure, whether because it had not had time enough to get under way, or forother reasons. At any rate, few objected to getting back to "real life" again.I 9 Page 78I 9COMPANY ACOMPANY I, S. A. T. C., S. A. T. C.CAP -AND - GOWNH. OGDEN CRAWFORD l\!1ENGERT l\1ERIWETHER T. OGDEN F. OLIVERJOHNSON W. OLIVER O'KEEFE OSBORNE DADY REWEY O'l'vIALLEY THlJRSTERSENCUSICK QUIRK M'ERCER STOTZ DANA COX BOARDMAN l\1ANOSEVITCH LUSTERThe StaffCommanding Officer Major Ripley L. Dana.Adjutant Captain Forrest MercerBattalion Commanders Captain Robert P. Boardman, 127th Inf. U. S. A .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain John K. Stotz, I.nf. U. S. A .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Captain Vernon G. Cox, Coast Artillery.Personnel Adjutant , 2nd Lieutenant Robert L. Rewey, Inf. U. S. A.Post Quartermaster 2nd Lieutenant Earl T. Crawford, Q.M.e.Surgeon 1st Lieutenant Mark T. Vanholt, M.e.Assistant Surgeon 1st Lieutenant Frank e. Quirk, M.C.Dental Officer 1 st Lieutenant George e. Manosevitch, D.e.Assistant Dental Officer 1st. Lieutenant William A. Cusick, D.e.Company Commanders 2nd Lieutenant Elisha L. Osborne, Inf. U. S. A.2nd Lieutenant George L. O'Keefe, Inf. U. S. A.2nd Lieutenant William E. Dady, Inf. U. S. A.2nd Lieutenant William Oliver, Inf. U. S. A.z nd Lieutenant Hugh M. Meriwether, Inf. U.S.A.2nd Lieutenant Paul W. Mengert, Inf. U. S. A.2nd Lieutenant Harvey R. Ogden, Inf. U. S. A.2nd Lieutenant Terrence F. Ogden, Inf. U. S. A.Page 79I I ._ 9COMPANY C,COMPANY D,S. A. T. C.3. A. T. C.CAP-AND GOWNStudent Navy Training CorpsWhile the Universities were running as wartime institutions, the Student Army Training Corpswas perhaps the predominant feature, but the Navy played no small part in collegiate affairs. A unitof the Student Navy Training Corps was established in all the larger universities and colleges. Thepurpose of these units was first, to mobilize the college men entering the navy; second, to sift out themost promising material for officers training schools; and finally for the preliminary training of the collegemen whether for commissions, non-commissions, or for the ranks. They were testing stations fromwhich the navy could secure a large majority of its officers, and they also aided in keeping the collegesalive during the war.The unit at the University of Chicago was not as large as was expected, considering the opportunitieswhich the institution had to offer, but it proved to be the largest unit in the district. There was atotal enrollment of one hundred and thirty-four against about seven hundred in the army unit. Therewas much confusion at the beginning which required many radical changes in the program. It tookthe men sometime to understand that the S.N.T.C. was not an academic institution, although therewas an elaborate academic program included. There were limits set as to the courses which could beelected, and several specific programs were perscribed. The courses included mathematics, sciences,and a certain amount of English. Those who wished to do clerical work took most of their work in theCommerce and Administration school. The men were under naval discipline continually.The Students enlisted as apprentice seamen second class and received full pay and equipment.During the early part of the quarter, the unit was under the command of army officers, but after abattle between the S.N.T.C. and the S.A.T.C., it was decided that the men would be much more content­ed under navy officers. An ensign was imported from Great Lakes and placed in command. De­mobilization began the middle of December and was completed by the end of the year.The naval unit was quartered in Hitchcock Hall. This building was well equiped and comparativelyfew alterations were necessary. Such unnecessary articles as dressers and tables were moved out andcots put in their place. The men ate at Hutchinson Cafe. The unit supported a band and was espec­ially noted for its jazz orchestra and its collection of vaudeville performers.The student Navy Training Corps could not be called a success, but its failure was due to the factthat it never had a chance to develop. The unit had no sooner got under way when the end of the warcame. There was no longer a need for officers and the men lost their enthusiasm and wished to getback to pre-war conditions.Page 81I - I 9CAP -AND - GOWNPage 82I - 9 I - 9COM PAN Y E'.COMPANY F�S. A. T. C.S. A. T. C.CAP-AND GOWNThe W. S. T. C.---Old and NewThe opening of the Autumn quarter 1918 marked a great change in the studentlife of the University. Almost without exception the men were enrolled in theS.A.T.e. or the S.N.T.e. and were preparing themselves for active service whenthe time should come. With this very serious and military aspect prevailingeverywhere, it would have been impossible for the women students to stand idlyby and do nothing. In times such as these they must work and keep physicallyable to meet all crises.It was with this determination that the W.S.T.e. was organized. A recruit-ing station was established in Ida Noyes. Every recruit signed a pledge, promisingfirst that while she should remain in college, she would definitely prepare herselffor some essential occu pa tion ;second, that after leaving college and during themajor part of long vacations, she would practice an essential occupation for theduration of the war; and third, that she would support the President, honor theflag, and uphold the best ideals of American womanhood. A questionnaire wasgiven each member on which she designated the kind and amount of work shewould do, and pledged a certain number of hours each week to the Red Cross orSurgical Dressing department. These questionnaires were kept on file at therecruiting desk, and an accurate account of the work accomplished was kept.There was also a social side to the work. Ida Noyes was turned into a HostessHouse, and every Saturday evening brought forth a dance and every Sunday after-noon a tea, given by the girls themselves for the S.A.T.e.,Another and totally different phase of the corps was the work done iI1 militarydrill. A group of about twenty girls was chosen at the beginning of the quarter.They acted as officers and were later awarded various ranks according to theirmerit. The total membership in the corps was over seven-hundred, and nearlyall of these were enrolled in drill. This military division and system gave a verydefinite organization to the work. The girls drilled earnestly and entered into thebig competative drill at the end of the quarter with a great deal of spirit andenthusiasm.But with the coming of Peace and the disbanding of the S.A.T.e., the W.S.T.e.seemed at first to have reached its stopping place. Even in its short existence,however, it had created or rather strengthened a wonderful new spirit-that ofco-operation. Everyone felt that if nothing else had been gained, there had beenat last an absolute and complete co-operation among the women of the University.I t was this feeling and the vision of something broader and greater to be made outof it that inspired a few women to band together and plan some wide and satis­factory organization of women. Inspired by the ideal of democracy and thedesire to work out a newer and better order of things, they worked untiringly,and have made a plan for a new organization of the woman student body."The aim shall be to unite all University women in a common organizationwhich shall develope the ideals of a well-balanced life consisting of the unity ofacademic, social, and 'physical activity. This shall be accomplished through thespirit of co-operation and friendliness." The working system is to consist of threecouncils: an executive council, an advisory council, and a general council. Theexecutive council is to consist of seven representative women elected annuallyby the entire woman student body. They are to be: a council chairman, .a Sec­retary-Treasurer, a Publicity chairman, a Public Service chairman, a VocationalGuidance chairman, and a Personnel chairman, all of whom have their definiteduties outlined for them. The Advisory Council is to be elected annually by theExecutive Council, and is to decide the details of relationship to the ExecutiveCouncil on formation. The General Council is to consist of all University womenand will hold open meetings every few weeks. For the first quarter the organiza­tion is to be financed by the University.Page 83I - 9 - I .9CAP-AND GOWN"Chicagoans" In the WarOne of the striking features of the Great War was the prompt and invaluable service rendered byuniversity and college men and women in all branches of war work. College and university faculties,students, and alumni seemed to be competing to see which group of their respective institutions couldrender the greatest service to our nation. This eager, enthusiastic spirit, everywhere in evidenceamong university and college men and women, was undoubtedly one of the forces that carried the coun­try along at its marvelously rapid and yet very efficient rate of preparation and achievement. As apart of this contribution toward victory our University was honored through the patriotic activitiesof its faculty, its students, and its alumni.Many factors have as yet prevented the publication of our complete war record. At this date,however, someapproximate figures can be announced. The total of" Chicagoans" who entered militaryservice is, in round numbers, between 4000 and 5000. This includes the S.A.T.C., which had an en­rollment here of about 1100; the women who entered Red Cross or similar work in foreign service;and, also, members of the Faculty who gave practically their entire time to some branch of Militaryendeavor. "Chicago" is yet young, its earlier classes were quite small, its living graduates but numberaround I I,ooo-facts which make its war record' of loyalty, patriotism, and sacrifice all the more im­pressive. Many universities arid colleges, we are glad to note, have done as much; but none, we areproud to add, has proportionately done more.On another page of this Cap and Gown appears our Roll of Honor. Over fifty made the greatsacrifice; among the wounded, many from our halls are numbered with distinction. Practically everyhonor that was obtainable by the ordinary citizen taking part in the war was won by men and womenfrom our Quadrangles. Of the commissions ranking Captain or higher, considerably over two hundredwere won. Three reached the rank of Colonel; Raymond F. Bacon, Ph.D. '04, Chemical WarfareDivision, A.E.F., France; Clarence B. Blethen, ex-'04, Coast Artillery; and Barrett Andrews, ex-leo,Motor Transport Service, A.E.F., France. Eight won the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, and forty-fivethe rank of Major; Le Roy Hart, '13, Ph.D. '16, Coast Artillery, A.E.F. France is the youngestMajor, (26 years old) in the American service.Men and women from" Chicago" were among those heralded abroad for exploits that marked someof the great instances of courage and service on the Front. A few of such might here be cited.Mrs. Maude Radford Warren, '96, in Y.M.C.A. work, was one of the very few women who actuallyserved on the firing line; she was serving the U.S. Marines throughout the great fight at Chateau Thierry;for her courageous work under fire she was made an honorary Major in the 1I7th Field Signal Corps,42nd Division, A.E.F. The Croix de Guerre and other distinctions were awarded her. Walter Schaefer,ex-i rS, z nd Lieutenant, U.S. Infantry, won the distinction of being the first American officer to go overthe top; until the time of his capture, owing to wounds received in No Man's Land, he held the recordfor such daring expeditions; he died in April, 1918,in a German prison camp. First Lieutenant RobertA. Hall, Ph.D. '07, was wounded on four separate occasions, and gained seven citations from Americanand French Headquarters for courageous work in the field, winning the Croix de Guerre with palm.In Aviation, Harold E. Goettler, '14, distinguished himself in the difficult feat of carrying suppliesto the famous "lost Battalion" during the Argonne battles; on one of these perilous trips, October 16,1918, he was killed. Thomas G. Cassady, ex-ir S, became an Ace, with nine combat-victories to hiscredit, giving him a ranking of sixth place among American aviators; he was awarded the Legion ofHonor, the Croix de Guerre with three palms and a star, and the U. S. Distinguished ServiceCross. John J. Seerley, '19, was cited for heroism in aviation and also won the honor and ranking ofAce, with five victories.The Ambulance Unit that was sent from the University early in the war rendered notable servicein Italy. The flag of the unit, presented at its departure by the University community, was the firstAmerican flag of our Expeditionary Forces to fly on Italian soil, and the first to appear in battle in Italy;the unit took part in the great fight that drove the enemy from the Piave and turned the tide in favorof the Allies in that country. In ordnance and ot-her work the University has received special noticefor the splend.d services of the men it turned out. Thus, in camp, in laboratory, at sea, in the air, intrench and in b attle+-whatever or wherever the service called for, ic was readily, loyally, and ably givenby "Chicag03.ns.," A list of special Honors follows:Page 84I 9 I 9COMPANY G;S. N.s. A. T. C.T. c.CAP-AND GOWNHonors. Mrs. Maude Radford Warren, '96 is a Major111 the U.S .. Marines. She was awarded theCroix de Guerre for bravery under fire atChateau Thierry.]. B. Carlock, '04, awarded the Croix deGuerre.Lester Clement Barton, '06, Lt., killed atC�a�eau. Thierry; posthumously awarded theDistinguished Service Medal.Lt. Robert A. Hall, Ph.D., '07, has beenwounded in action four times and has receivedfour citations for bravery. He was, duringthe course of his service in the field awardedthe Cr?ix d� Guerre with palm and' promotedto a First Lieutenancy.. Helen Hays Gleason, ex-too, decorated byK1I1g Albert for her relief work in Belgium.Lt. Josiah .Pegues, ' I I, 95th Aero Squadron.For extraordinary heroism in action near Dun­sur-Meuse, France, November 5, I9IS.Edward McDonald, ' 14, awarded the Croixde Guerre, A.E.F., France.Le Roy Hart, '13, Ph.D. '16, Coast Artillery,A.E:F. has distinction of being the youngestMajor (26 years of age) in the service.Harold E. Goettler, '14, killed in aviationcOJ?bat; posthumously awarded the Distin­guished Service Medal.First Lt., Laurens C. Shull, '16, posthumouslyawarded the Distinguished Service Cross forextraordinary heroism near Soissons, France,July 19, I9IS.H. H. Strauch, '16, killed in aviation. Ratedan Ace; awarded Cross of Honor.Edward Orr., '17, Lt., who was killed in actionin aviation, was awarded the DistinguishedService Cross by General Pershing.I 9 ]. M. Sellers, ' I 7, received the English Dis­tinguished Service Cross for bravery in action.Andrew Solant, '17, U.S. Ambulance Service,with the French Army, has been decorated bythe Secretary of War of the Republic of Francewith the Medaille D' Honneur for notablework and promoted to Sergeant in ProvisionalBattalion.William B. Holton, 'IS, American AmbulanceCorps. Distinguished himself for braveryunder fire.Frank S. Newcomb, ex-l r S, awarded theCroix de Guerre for bravery under a rakinghell fire .John ]. Seerley, '19, cited for heroism inaviation. Officially rated as an "Ace. "George Warren Setzer, J r., ' 19 First Lt.Machine Gun Company, 61st Infantry, A.E.F.,France. Awarded the Croix de Guerre and theDistinguished Service Cross. He has threewound chevrons.Thomas G. Cassady, ex. U.S. Aviation Corps,A.E.F., France; Made an Ace, with nine ac­credited combat-victories. Awarded the Legionof Honor, the Croix de Guerre with three palmsand a star, and the U.S. Distinguished ServiceCross.Mrs. George W. Patterson, J r. (SusetteRyerson), ex, awarded the Croix de Guerreby General Petain for services in hospitalsand in reconstruction work.W.H. Vail, ex., awarded the DistinguishedService Cross for heroism in action near Dun­sur-Meuse, France, Nov. 5, I9IS.Lt. Tracy Stains, ex., U.S.A., Am. E.F.,awarded Distinguished Service Medal.Page 85I 9CAP -AND - GOWNI - 9 !.:.!.:_86 I - 9CAP -AND - GOWNANNANLLEWELLYN MCGUIREPROSSER HARDING LONGGREENE MARTIN ATKINSThe Undergraduate CouncilCHARLES C. GREENEMARIAN LLEWELLYN PresidentSecretary- TreasurerMEMBERSSENIORSDavid H. AnnanMarian Llewellyn Charles C. GreeneGeorge F. MartinJUNIORSFrank A. LongJean Pickett Frank MaddenEdwin SackettGeorgina Burtis SOPHOMORESFrank HardestyGlenn HardingFRESHMENElbert Bushnell Charles EvansCharles E. McGuirePage 889 I 9CAP-AND -GOWNROBINSONANNAN KINeFALKENAU GORDONBROWN WESTBYFLACKThe Honor CommissionMEMBERSSENIORSDavid AnnanLeona BachrachFrank Breckinridge Clarence BrownArline FalkenauGladys GordonJUNIORSFlorence FalkenauRoland Holloway Jasper KingPhyllis PalmerGeorge SerckRoger CombsEllen Gleason SOPHOMORESChalmer McWilliamsHarold NicelyFannie TempletonPage 89I 9 -- I 9CAP-AND - GOWNThe Women's Administrative CouncilMembers 1918-1919FACULTYMiss Marion Talbot Miss Catherine CroninMrs. George Goodspeed Mrs. SpeerMrs. Edith F. FlintUNDERGRADUATESPauline DavisFlorence BeckerLillian RichardsDorothy MillerEmily TaftMartha BehrendtSally RustGladys GibbensEleanor Atkins Ruth GenzbergerFrances HendersonEllen GleasonLeonie KroekerAlice McNealBea trice GeigerMabel MastenLydia HinckleyKatherine FrostI 9 Page 90I 9CAP -AND - GOWNPage 92I I 9CAP-AND - GOWNThe Reynolds ClubFACULTY REPRESENTATIVESDavid Allen Robertson Wellington D. JonesOfficers for I9I8-I9I9William Wirt HenryBenson LittmanFrederick Moffat EltonArthur Ralph ColwellAbraham Happy Rudolph PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerLibrarianOfficers for I9I9-I920Frederick Moffat EltonGeorge Joseph SerckFrederick August HelmholzPaul Daniel HinkleStanton Hood Speer PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerLibrarianPage 93I I 9CAP -AND - GOWNThe Reynolds ClubThe past year has been a most peculiar one for the Reynolds Club. Withthe coming in of the S.A.T.C. it was impossible to run the Club as in previous timesand so for three months the club was given over to the Y.M.C.A. During thistime there was a constant wear and tear on the building and its furnishings asthere had' never been before. Everyone in the S.A.T.C. used the club as a generalmeeting place, and when at the beginning of the Winter quarter 1919 the Clubwas again taken over, it was in poor shape. Since then, however, it has been entirelyrenovated. The whole club has been redecorated, all the floors refinished andin the Pool and Billiard room linoleum has been placed' on the floor, and the tableshave new cushions and covers. This was doae partly at the expense of the Rey­nolds Club and partly by the University.Financially the situation is remarkable. During the period of the war themembership continued to decrease and with such nominal dues finances took aserious aspect. But with careful managing and foresight the receipts for theyear well overbalanced the deficits.With the Winter quarter came a decided increase in spirit, membership,finances, and activities at the Club. The membership was again at normal not­withstanding the fact that many of the men were still either in France or in Camps.The finances took a decided leap for the good and this enabled the Club to comeout ahead. The prices for the use of the Bowling Alleys and Pool and Billiardtables were slightly raised on account of the increase in thewar tax.In activities there has been an awakened spirit and the contests were of unusualinterest to all and well attended. The dances given by the Reynolds Club for theWinter quarter were tremendous successes and the three floors were crowded.This is probably the most popular function of the Club. The Smoker and AnnualCaucus in the Reynolds Club Theatre was well attended, and the members enjoyeda few vaudeville numbers presented by local talent and a talk by Professor Sholleof the French Department on his experiences in German Prision Camps.The usual Club contests were held with the following results:Interfraternity Champions, Bowling-Psi Upsilon.Club Single Bowling Championship-Abraham Happy RudolphClub Double Bowling Championship-Abraham H. Rudolph and John MochelClub Billiard Champion-Steven AllieClub Pool Champion-Adolph KaplanThe Library is in excellent shape and many of the members use it, derivingpleasure as well as great benefit. This library contains carefully selected books,a large number being added each year through the purchase from Mr. J. V. Nash'sAnnual Fund. The members of the committee who selected the new books thisyear are as follows: Abraham H. Rudolph, librarian, Professor Boynton, ProfessorLinn, Paul Zeisler, and Karl Hultenschmidt. There are now very nearly twothousand volumes in the Club library of the best literature, Drama, History,Fiction, and Modern Novels. .The Club is in A-I shape and the increasing membership shows that the menof the University appreciate its usefulness. Friday is ladies Day and visitsand inspections are always invited and encouraged on this day at the ReynoldsClub.Page 94I I 9CAP -AND - GOWNPag:; 951-9--1 9CAP -AND - GOWNThe Cosmopolitan Club"Above All Nations Is Humanity" is the motto of the Corda Fratres FederationInternationale des Etudiants and the Association cf Cosmopolitan Clubs of whichthe University of Chicago Cosmopolitan Club is the local chapter. Eligible tomembership in the organization are members of the University who subscribeto the above motto. The aims of the club are to promote mutual understandingamong the students of different countries, who upon leaving the University maycarry with them and practice the ideals for which the Club stands.The Cosmopolitan Club maintains a Club House where foreign students andAmericans live together and demonstrate in a practical way the possibility ofinternational brotherhood.The last national convention of the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs washeld during the Christmas week at the University of Chicago. Over thirty Ameri­can Universities were represented and the delegates consisted of men and womenfrom almost all the countries of the globe.A t this convention the University of Chicago Chapter was elected EditorialChapter of the official organ of the national association, THE COSMOPOLITANSTUDENT, of which Mr. Louis Wirth is Editor-in-chief, and Mr. Hamilton T.Brown, Business Manager.Meetings of the Club are held weekly at the Club House (6043 University Ave.)The Club meets jointly with the International Club cf the University of Chicago,the corresponding organization among the women of the University, monthly.Page 96I I 9CAP -AND - GOWNThe International ClubOFFICERSFREIDA ROMALISRUTH FINKELSTEINDORA KIRSCHENBAUMLOUISE NARMONTAlONE WEBER PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerChapter Editor of TheCosmopolitan StudentChapter Business Managerof The Cosmopolitan StudentMEMBERSMOLLY SHAVIRODONNA BINGHORST FRANCES HESSLERROBERT BURGESS ROSE HIRSHFIELDITKA DVORETSKI EVA KEMPMARGARET FELDMAN ADELE KRENGLECLARA HAYS ELENA LANDAZURI ANG LEEYAT K. LIANGALICE LOG,.ANFRIEDA ROMANOFFMABEL SCHWAB META SEMBELLETHEL STONEELIZABETH TOWERSARATH TOWERPAULINE v. YOUNGThe International Club was organized in 1914, and was admitted to mem­bership in the Cordo Fratres, Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs in 1918. Uni­versity Women of all nationalities are eligible for membership .. The spirit of theclub, and the end towards which it is working are summed up in the words of themotto of the Association, "Above All Nations Is Humanity." The Interna­tional Club is co-editor with the Cosmopolitan Club of the Cosmopolitan Student,the official organ of the A.C.C. This year, the club is engaged in a wide-spreadmovement for the rehabilitation of Cordo Fratres clubs in Europe, a committeefrom the two local clubs acting as executive council for the American branch ofthe Federation lnternationale des Etudiants.Page 97I ·9 - I - .9CAP -AND - GOWNLe Cercle FrancaisWILLIAM ANDERSON PresidentELIZABETH MCPIKE Vice-PresidentlVL<\RJORIE ROYCE SecretaryHERBERT GRANT TreasurerLe Cercle Francais has taken on a new importance as a result of the close:relationship of France and this country through the war. With the added enthu­siasm for France, her language, literature and customs, the membership has be­come unusually large. The club has had the pleasure of hearing distinguishedvisitors from France such as Lieut. Fabiani and Lieut. F. L. Schcell, both of theFrench army, who have given interesting speeches about their experiences inEurope.The club has had many other attractive programs in which students havetaken part, especially Mlle. Francoise Ruet and Mlle. Henriette Grandjean, twoFrench graduate students sent to the University by the French government whogenerously contributed with interesting talks about student life in Paris. Theclub was especially glad to have back Associate Professor Coleman who wasabsent doing educational work in France for some time.Under the direction of Associate Professor Henri David, and the auspices ofthe Club, a "Soiree Moliere" was given on the evening of May 2, in MandelHall. The proceeds of the performahce went to the relief of French war orphans.Those who took part were Associate Pofessor Henri David assisted by RuthMallory, Carroll Mason, Henriette Granjean, Marion F. Rubovitz, F�ancoiseRuet, Frances Ryan; William Anderson, Carlin Crandall, Herbert Grant, HarryLuther, and Abraham Rosenthal. The enthusiasm during the entire year makesit look bright for the time when the club will hold its meetings in the "MaisonFrancaise" where there will be also a better opportunity to get a practical andspeaking knowledge of French, which is the chief object of the club.Page 98I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNThe Czech ClubOFFICERSAUGUST FRENCHJVLILDRED JANOVSKYELMER A. VORISEKOTTO C. PINCCHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEESRODERICK A. GINSBURGMARIE STEJ SKALRICHARD J. HUML PresidentVice PresidentSecretaryTreasurerPublicityProgramMembershipMEMBERSMILDRED JANOVSKYTHEODORE JANOVSKYHELEN JIRAKGEORGINA KRALJOSEPH LUHANANTHONY MLADICKVERNON E. 1. JVIRAZEKALOIS R. NYKLOTTO C. PINCMARIE ZICHOVAThe Czech Club has lived through the lot, more or less common to all of ourUniversity organizations during the war. The majority of its members were inthe government's service and all of the occasional endeavors to sustain the period­ical meetings during the last Autumn quarter failed. Yet this temporary sus­pension of activities was salubrious, for it aided to reinvigorate those fewenthusiasts who began to labor for a reorganization of the club after the Christ­mas holidays. In January, more than ten new members were elected and in the twomonths following, half as many. Bi-monthly meetings which are held in IdaNoyes Hall are open to anyone who is interested in Bohemia's cause or Czechaffairs in general.JOSEPH CADAJAMES CEKANMILES E. CU:NAT ALMA PRUCHAFRANK J. RIHALOUIS SEMERAKMATTHEW SPINKA:MARIE STEJ SKALLIBUSE TICHYELMER V. VORISEKWILLIAM VYHNALEKEDWARD ZBITOVSKYAUGUST FRENCHRODERICK A. GINSBER,;OTTO HABENICHTMARTHA A. HELINSKI.T AMES HORAKRICHARD HUMLPage 99I 9 I .9CAP-ANO--- GOWNThe Undergraduate Classical ClubOFFICERSAGNES KELLYRACHEL SHELDONHELEN BENNETTHELEN BEEBE PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerMEMBERSHELEN BEEBEHELEN BENNETTLUELLA BITHERBLANCHE BOYERADA BUTZDOROTHY CROWDEREDWIN DYGERTBERTHA EVANSFLORENCE FAIRCHILDHELEN FORTUNE FANNIE HUNTERAGNES KELLYETHEL MlDDUXANNA MCCARTHY�IILDREb MILLERGERTRUDE NOLANRACHEL SHELDONGEORGE STOUTDOROTHY SUGDENl'v1ARIE STEJSKALLIBUSE V ICllYThe Undergraduate Classical Club is an organization whose purpose is tostudy the art and ideals of the classical ages, and to promote a spirit of sociabilityamong the undergraduate students of the classical department. During the com­ing year the club will study the dress and daily life of the Romans.Page 100I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNEATONJOSEPHHOLLOWAY BROWNDOUGALLNIATHER MCWILLIAMS DONAiwEGREENE MARTIN STEVENSBEALE JOHNSONY. M. C. A. Cabinet for 1919OFFICERSCHARLES GREENEBUEL HUTCHINSONEDGAR JOHNSON PresidentVice-PresidentRecorderMemb srship. EDWIN SACKETTCampus ServiceJOSEPH EATONLife WorkGEORGE MARTINChurch Co-operationVAN METER .AMESSocial ServiceHOWARD BEALEB-ible StudyLELAND MORGAN FIRST CABINETflV orld FellowshipKENNETH MATHERPublic MeetingsSUMNER VEAZEYFinanceELMER DONAHUEDeputation.NORRIS BAKKEAthleticsCHANCELLOR DOUGALLPublicityJOHN JOSEPHROBERT P. GORDONGLENN HARDINGROLAND HOLLOWAY.T ASPER KINGFREDERICK KNEPPER . ReserveJOHN PROSSERSECOND CABINETEDWARD LEEI .T. LINCOLN MCCARTNEYCHALMER ]\Ic WILLIAMSJ-\MES NICELY1\1. L. OLSONI 9 Page 102I 9CAP -AND - GOWNWithin two years the Association has advanced from .rhc position of an un­recognized Association to one which is more and more becoming a dominantfactor in the general life of the University. It has established itself as a factorwhich stands for certain ideals, and more and more questions concerning generalstudent life are referred to it. In short the Y. M. C. A. attempts to supplementand abet all university activities and attempts; that is, the association menare always trying to make the University a better place to live in.This policy of supplementing university affairs was particularly evident lastfall when the S. A. T. C. was in sway. The association took over the ReynoldsClub and ran an Army Y. M. C. A. from which nothing but satisfaction washeard. This "hut" organization was instrumental in organizing a constant stream.of entertainments and discussions, culminating in a charity Christmas Vaudeville.With the signing of the Armistice, the association moved back to Ellis Hall.This retrogressive-move was discouraging after the palatial hut in the Reynolds'Club, so discouraging that the secretaries decided to do something. The out­come was that the old quarters in Ellis Hall were enlarged, redecorated and refur­nished. At the present writing the Quarters is the favorite place to loaf or studyfor ten minutes between classes or for an entire afternoon. It is clear that thepresent situation is an ideal for which we have been working for years'.In the history of the local institution, almost every known type of organiza­tion has been tried out. As the situation in this university is somewhat peculiar,each type of organization has exhibited points of weakness. Out of this longtrial, a rather unique organization has been evolved; it is known as the promotionplan. In this plan the old First and Second Cabinet organization is retained,but in addition there is a mobile force of workers known as the Promotion Forcewhich is available to the individual cabinet members for use at any time. Thusduring campaigns for money, the promotion force is at the disposal of the chair­man of finances and so on, Also the Promotion Force is the generator of the powerof the association, as they meet weekly and by means of open discussion, theproblems of university life are brought up and dealt with by the proper chairmen.The test of organization is its ability to produce results. It is generally con­ceded that it has; money has been raised for Y. M. C. A. War Work, socialservice workers have been assigned, a series of world fellowship meetings havemet with success, vocational meetings, bible classes, etc., have been well attended.This may seem the same as any list of Y. M. C. A. activities, but in this par­ticular situation it has really presented every type of college man an opportunityfor service. In a great measure, the smooth functioning of the organization hasbeen due to Mr. Elbert C. Stevens, the War Secretary, and Dr. Edgar J. Good­speed, who have spared nothing in their efforts for success.Page 103I - 9 - J - 9CAP -AND - GOWNThe Young Women's Christian LeagueOFFICERSANNE E. TAYLORKATHERINE PROSSERAGNES PRENTICELILLIAN RICHARDSKATHLEEN GRANTPEARL HENDERSON General SecretaryPresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurer, 1918Treasurer) 1919FIRST CABINETARLINE FALKENAU MembershipRACHEL SHELDON Social ServiceKATHERINE GREEN 1\;[ eetingsFRANCES HENDERSON Publicity. ANN HEPBURN World FellowshipGLADYS GORDON IntercollegiateMARTHA SIMOND Upper Class CounsellorFRESHMEN COMMISSION-CHARITY BEEDNIGERPAULINE BorSOTMARJORIE STEVENSMARTHA BEHRENDTMARJORIE HALEHELEN THOMPSONMARY KNAPP Bible StudyCollege ExchangeHallsConferenceFinanceSocialGraduateTo understand the relation between First Cabinet and the League, one hasfirst to realize what the League is and what it is working for. Our association isa small part of a large national unit which" generally speaking, is trying to helppeople to work and play together in a true Christian Spirit. There are variousways of bringing about this end, so a group of girls is chosen to help in workingthem out. They are selected because they are believed to be qualified for lead­ership in special departments, and they show that they deserve the confidenceplaced in them by their support of the highest principles of the League, and bytheir ability to help the League member? to carryon constructive work,Page 104I I 9CAP -AND - GOWNChristian Science SocietyIn the desire to promote friendship among those on the campus who arernterested in Christian Science and to provide opportunity for mutual helpful­ness, the Christian Science Society "vas organized in 1911. Monthly meetingswere at once inaugurated and continued during the college year 1911-1912.Since the autumn of 1912 the meetings have been held twice a month during theentire four quarters of the year.Annual lectures on Christian Science have been presented to the Universitypublic and since 1917 an additional lecture has been given in the summer quarter.In the sUll}mer of 1918 Mr. Clarence W. Chadwick, C.S.B., lectured, and Mr.John C. Lathrop, C.S.B., gave the winter address. Both are members of theBoard of Lecturship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien­tist, in Boston, Massachusetts.Men and women members of the University, students, faculty and employees,are welcomed at the meetings" which are held at 7 :30 P. M. on the first andthird Tuesdays of each month, in Haskell Assembly Hall.EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE] ULIA STEBBIN SHELEN ATKINSON PresidentSecretary-Treasure;HAZEL SCHMOLLlVIARGARET HOUSERLOIS TYSONINCA L. STEBBINS . Associate SecretaryPage 105I 9 - I 9CAP -AND - GOWNThe Menorah SocietyThe aim of this society is to promote a true conception of Jewish history,culture and contemporary problems; to stimulate the members to a desire toappreciate and enhance the Jewish heritage, and to urge them to try to solveJewish problems impartially. The student, moreover, will find in the Menorah,fellowship, a spirit of democracy and informality such as is highly conceived tohis intellectual endeavors. He will, in short, obtain as a member of Menorah,much that is worth while, much that he can obtain in no other way. The attitudeof the society is strictly non-partisan.Menorah has some eighty odd members on the campus and has the activesupport of the President and many of the Faculty and Alumni of the University.Only because the Menorah Society has a definite and recognized place in ourAlma Mater-an open forum for the dissemination of Hebraic knowledge andculture-has it received this hearty support.The Jewish students, particularly, are under obligation to affiliate them­selves with this society, not only for the material betterment, but in responseto the call of "Noblesse oblige," that pride of race which animates all Menorahmen and women, that something which lies far deeper than the desire for intel­lectual attainments.Meetings of the Menorah Society are held every alternate Wednesuaythroughout the college year. Notices of the time and place are posted 0,1 rhebulletins.' All students are welcome.Executive Committee: President, Esther H. Jaffe; Vice-President, SannielChutkow; Secretary-Treasurer, Miriam Haskell; Sarah Brodkey, Sidney Allen­berg, Viola Roth, Nathan Quadow, Pauline V. Young.Page 106I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNThe Maroon StaffGENZBERGERMEARSASHENHURST JOSEPH.GREENEFISCHKIN RAVITCHFREEDMANBEALEI 9 I .9CAP-AND GOWNThe Daily MaroonThe 1918-19 recital of Daily Maroon history begins with a wail. The war did it. Charles Greene,managing editor elect, and George Serck, one of the business managers, were S.A.T.e. officers at otherinstitutions; Grant Mears, the other business manager, and John Joseph, news editor, as well as nearly. all the other men on the staff were in the S.A.T.C. or elsewhere in the service. Affairs were in sucha dire state that it was even suggested that the Maroon suspended publication; but such an idea wasquickly suppressed, although it was found inadvisable to publish the paper more than four times aweek. It became evident that the main part of the work would devolve upon the women of the staff,and they gladly volunteered to devote all of their spare time to the Maroon.John Joseph was elected managing editor and contrived to discharge his duties between classes anddrill. For the first time in the history of the paper, women were elected news and night editors andbusiness manager. Through four trying months May Freedman kept the business department goingsingle handed, and Helen Ravitch and Rose Fischkin literally worked night and day. For the lackof experienced workers on the staff was not the only deficiency; there was an even greater paucity ofnews on the campus. Had it not been for the valiant work of William Morgenstern, athletics editor,and of the new reporters, the Maroon might occasionally have appeared with blank spaces. And asit was, each day seemed perilously near the paper's last. For whatever mistakes the Maroon madeduring the Autumn quarter-however much we deplore them-the staff can produce an alibi.But with the opening of the Winter quarter came the return of normal conditions, normal, that is,in all but one particular: the women retained those positions which women had never before held, andthus were made eligible for the position of managing editor. Charles Greene was reinstated as managingeditor. Ruth Genzberger and Helen Ravitch were retained as news and night editors, and John Josephand John Ashenhurst were re-elected to those positions. GraDt Mears returned from Camp MacArthurat the beginning of the Spring quarter and the call for workers on the business staff met with a goodresponse. Since that time the Maroon has had a happy and fairly peaceful existence.The staff has ehdeavored to present news of interest to the University community in a fair andinteresting manner, to offer pertinent comment through its editorials and to offer an opportunity forothers to make comments through the Communication column. The endeavor has been, as always,to make the Maroon a clearing house for news and views of students, faculty and alumni. If we havesucceeded, we are happy; if we have made mistakes, we beg your pardon.THE DAILY MAROON STAFF, 1918-1919CHARLES C. GREENE Managing EditorNEWS DEPARTI'vIENTRUTH S. GENZBERGERJOHN E. JOSEPHJOHN ASHENHURSTHELEN F. RAVITCHHOW1\RD K. BEALEROSE M. FISCHKINHAROLD STANSBURY News EditorNews EditorNight EditorNight EditorDay EditorDay EditorAssociate EditorATHLETICS DEPARTMENTWILLIAM V. MORGENSTERNDARWIN J OIINSON Athletics EditorAssistantHARRY BIRDJAMES CEKANRICHARD FLINTERNEST FRIBOURGLEWIS KA YTON REPORTERSROSE-FRANCES KRAMERIRMA LUNDBURGl'VIARY :MILLIGANJANE MORGENTHAUVIOLA ROTH HERBERT RUBELHOWARD VAN ARNAMEDWARD WAFULGLADYS WILLIAMSJ. EARLE 'W OODINGMAY R. FREEDMAN BUSINE�'� DEPARTMENTManagersGRANT S. MEARSEDMUND EICHENGRENEKEITH KINDRED AssistantsHENRY PRINGLE LAWRENCE TIBBITTSJ. EARLE WOODINGPage 109I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNThe Cap and Gown StaffMULROYEATON MOYER "KINGKEMPPage 110I I 9CAP -AND - GOWNPage 111I - 9> I - 9CAP-AND GOWNThe University of Chicago MagazineThe University of Chicago Magazine, published by the Alumni Council, seeks to keep alumni andalumnae in constant touch with the University and with each other. After they have left the Quad­rangles, graduates and former students, as they always do, scatter far and wide in the course of lifepursuits. Without some such connecting medium a great majority would well nigh lose all contactwith their Alma Mater, and, where they reside in the larger cities, with each other. Whatever contactmight occur would be mostly hap-hazard and quite unproductive of mutual interest.. Such a resultwould not be peculiar to "Chicago"; it would be the general experience of every educational institution.That is why every college and every University, together with the alumni, encourages, develops, andassists a general alumni association, local alumni clubs, and an alumni magazine. It is the magazine,however, which is most effective; binding together, as it does, all alumni activities.For over twelve years The University of Chicago Magazine has clearly demonstrated that our alumni,everywhere, not only recognized the need for such a medium of inter-communication but that, bysubscription, they are willing to support it. Our subscription list has been and is almost" as wide as theearth itself," reaching out into China, Japan, India, the Phillippines, Egypt, Persia, South America,as well as a number of European countries, notably England, France, and Russia. In North America itreaches every state in the Union, Canada, Alaska, and Mexico. Hundreds of our alumni who haveremained in and about Chicago, and who might thus be otherwise able to keep in touch with the Univer­sity, testify, by subscription, to their appreciation of the general service this magazine renders. Weare glad to add that the number of our subscribers is above the average of subscribers to alumni publica­tions, as recently stated by the Association of Alumni Secretaries.In character, our Magazine is essentially the same as the alumni magazines of most other universities.These magazines do not endeavor to be literary. Their main purpose is informative-bringing to thealumni, news about the one educational institution in which they are deeply interested,recording itsgeneral progress, relating of student activities as they are regularly carried on, telling of the whereaboutsof the alumni, by classes, preparing the way for successful reunions, and, in general, noting the develop­ment of alumni affairs. Articles or letters of alumni interest, poetry occasionally, or news that hasevident significance for alumni, are always sought and featured. The Great War naturally offered anopportunity to be of service to alumni in condensing and presenting the news about "Chicago" at war;and anyone who has been a steady reader of the Magazine for the last two years will realize that, onthe whole, he has thus obtained a very valuable record of the war services of our men, women, andfaculty. Caught unprepared, with no special facilities available, and under exceptional difficulties, theMagazine has somehow managed to tell its readers what" Chicagoans," in the main, were doing inthe war, and how and where they were doing it. If, for example, we had no magazine-what wouldour alumni have known of these remarkable services? Very little indeed, if anything. For suchservices, and for the services it renders in the usual course of its activities, our alumni publication hadfound, and js finding, its justification. There is always room for improvement; hence suggestion andadvice are always sought and welcomed; and, as opportunities afford, the magazine will continue toendeavor to fulfill its important function more and more successfully.For the last five years the Seniors have included one year's subscription to the Magazine in theirclass dues. This first subscription is allowed at a much reduced rate so as to enable practically everymember of the class to join the Alumni Association and be a subscriber during his or her first year aftergraduation. This plan has met with great favor and has done much to keep the alumni of recent classesin direct touch with the Quadrangles and with each other. Experience has shown, moreover, that avery large majority immediately renew. For the alumni office to set forth herein merely a few of themany appreciative letters received would appear like bold self-flattery. Suffice it to say that over adecade of experience has fully convinced all concerned that a graduate who really has the interest of"Chicago" at heart always finds this publication most welcome and enjoyable.let us keep in mind that The University of Chicago Magazine is our magazine. It is supportedand edited and published by our alumni and alumnae. Dean j arnes Weber Linn.loy.js Editor; JohnF.Moulds, '07, is business Manager and A. G. Pierrot, '07 is Associate Editor and Advertising Manager.As every class goes forth the magazine grows stronger, more interesting, more serviceable. We lookto all of you to do everything you can, as a class and as individuals, to see that we may be able to publishthe best alumni monthly in America. "For Chicago-I will!"Page 112I 9 I - 9CAP-AND GOWNThe Dramatic ClubOFFICERSEMIL): TAFTHOWARD BEALEELIZABETH BROWNCARLIN CRANDALL PresidentTreasurerSrcretaryStage ManagerPl AY COMMITTEEFRANCES HESSLERGLEN MILLARDSARAH MULROYMARGARET HAGGOTT, Social ManagerFASHION was presented March 8th and 9th as an interesting experiment in stage work, and l ecauseof its importance in the development of American drama. It was written in 1840 by Anna Cora MowattTitchie, and with the exception of the first act which was produced by the Drama League of America,the play has not been given in this country since the first few years of its existence.This play marked the first attempt of the club to produce elaborate and professional settings, andthe experiment was fully justified by the finished detail of the production.It has often been said on the campus that the presentation of original plays in the spring is the mostimportant phase of our existence, and the audience which attended the performance given in the Rey­nolds Club on May 17th re-iterated the opinion. The five plays represented five distinctive types,indicative of the variety of interest and the versality of university playwrights.CAST OF FASHION WINTER PLAY 1918ADAM TRUEMANCOUNT JOLIMAITRECOLONEL HOWARDMR. TIFFANY .T. TENNYSON TWINKLEAUGUSTUS FOGGSNOBSONZEKEMRS. TIFFANYPRUDENCEMILLINETTEGERTRUDESERAPHINA TIFFANYUnder the direction of Glenn Millard Lee EttelsonJ. Carlin CrandallCarl PiperFrederick KnepperMaurice De KovenClarence Brown. Irving WillsFrancis AbbottDorothy ScholleRuth MalloryEmily Taft"Marion PalmerMargaret HaggottCAST OF SPRING PLAYS 1918.MARKIAGE STUFF, by Bartlett CormackNORMAN PELHAMPEGGY PELHAM .NICKLE COLLECTORMRS. ALLEN Maurice De KovenDorothv EstabrookArthur MellingRuth MalloryPage 114I 9> I 9CAP-AND GOWNAMYGRISWOLDLARWOOD THE LADY WITH THE MIDNIGHT HAIR, by James P. SheeanRuth LovettGlen HardingCarlin CrandallSOMEDAY, by Rose LibmanCOLUMBINEPIERRETTEPIERROT Ka therine StevensRose LibmanLee EttelsonGARDENS, by Arthur Baerl\1ARGARET l\/IATHIESSONJENNYEDDYBILL l\1ATHIESSON Elizabeth BrownMargaret" HaggottArthur Baer]. Borgynska1\1ISS PICKETTHOBBYPEGLOW THE HEROISM OF MR. PEGLOW, by Samuel Wasserstrom. Dorothy FayFrederick KnepperLouis DooleyUnder the Direction of Lee EttelsonCAST OF AUTUMN PLAYS 1918HOW CUPID CAME TO EARL'S COURT, by Cosmo HamiltonMRS. ROBERTSONlVIR. ROBERTSONPHYLLIS ROBERTSON.HARRY ROBERTSON .BERYL McMuRDOEARTHURCOOK Katherine StevensTheodore RosenakMargaret Foss. Vories FisherCarrol MasonArtbur MellingOlive ScottHOP 0' MY THUMBCELESTEROSEMRS. GALLOWAYMADAMEAMANDAHORACE GREENSJ\IITH Fern BroadbentMarilla CudworthMay FreedmanRuth MalloryRuth LovettCharles BreastedTHE SNARE AND THE FOWLER, by Beulah Marie DixMICHAEL TAVERNIERSIR HENRY CHAMPERNOUNEYWAIN CHAUVIGNY . Paul HumphreyWilliam G. DupreeFrances HesslerHOW HE LIED TO HER HUSBAND, by Bernard ShawHESHETHE HUSBAND j. Carlin CrandallElizabeth BrownPaul HumphreyUnder the Direction of Carlin CrandallCAST OF SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE-WINTER PLAY I919McGEEMARY .MRS. RHODESMYRA THORNHILLMAYOR CARGANBLANDMR. HAYDENMAXPETERSKENNEDYMR. QUIMBYMRS. QUIMBYTHE OWNER OF BALDPATEUnder the Direction of Glenn Millard james EvansF ern BroadbentFrances HesslerElizabeth. BrownFrederick KnepperGerald WestbyVories FisherGlenn Harding. Carlin Crandall. Bernard McDonaldPaul HumphreyHelen SaundersCarl PiperI - 9 Page 115I - .9CAP-AND GOWNGREEN MARTIN BRECKINRIDGE MCCOSH WILLETTBlackfriarsSUPERIORS IN THE ORDERFRIAR FRANK BRECKINRIDGE, ' 19FRIAR GEORGE F. MARTIN, '19FRIAR CHARLES C. GREEN, '19FRIAR HARRY H. MCCOSH, '19FRIAR PAUL Y. WILLETT, '19 The AbbotThe PriorThe ScribeThe HospitallerTh e Fifth MemberBROTHERS IN THE ORDERJOHN NUVEENMILTON FRANKFRANK BRECKINRIDGECHARLES GREENELAWRENCE JACQUESGEORGE MARTINHARRY H. McCoSHBERNARD NATHPAUL WILLETTE. DAVIS EDWARDSJAMES RDBERBROOK BALLARDJAMES EVANSROLAND HOLLOWAY JOHN JOSEPHFRANK PRIEBELEO WALKERFRANK .MADDENJA�ES NICELYGLENN l\1ILLARDHAROLD STANSBURYBRADLEY HALLEDGAR READINGWILLIAM ELLISALTON LAURENANTON OLSCHEVSKIWALTER BIHLERJOSEPH WHITEEXECUTIVE STAFFFRANK BRECKINRIDGE, '19JAMES M. NICELY, '20EDGAR READING, '20LEWIS FISHER, '20FRANK l\1ADDEN, '20BRADLEY HALL, ' 20JOSEPH WHITE, '20E. BARTLETT CORMACK, '20FRANK PRIEBE, '20WILLIAM ELLIS, '20GLEN E. MILLARD, '20 ManagerCostumesPropertiesPublicityChorus MasterScore ManagerScore EditorPress AgentProgramsAssistant CostumesAssistant PropertiesPage 116I - 9 I - 9CAP-AND GOWNEVANSNATHREADING l\1ADDEN LAURENlYfARTIN BRECKENRIDGE GREENEBALLARD STANSBURY JOSEPHWILLETHOLLOWAYReview of the SeasonInasmuch as there really was no Blacldriars season in I9I8, it may appearout of order to review it.The war caused the first interruption of the annual productions of the order in the fifteen years of itshistory. At the close of the unusually successful 1917 season, when" A Myth in Mandel." was givento four packed houses, the Blackfriars made all the preparations necessary for a show the followingyear, if it should be found possible to produce one. 'Sherman Cooper, '18, was chosen Abbott, CarletonAdams, Prior; Paul Heilman, Scribe; Judson Tyley, Hospitaler; and Stanley Banks, Fifth Member.These superiors had the honor of holding office but not the privilege of putting on a show.As soon as Abbot Sherman Cooper returned to the city this winter, he set about arranging for a19I9 production. It is largely due to him that a good production like "The Naughty Nineties" wasturned out in such order. Of course after he had made sure that two good writers were busy makingthe book, he turned the work over to the I9I9 Abbot, Frank Breckinridge.Despite the lapse of one season in their productions, the Blackfriars came through the war unharmedas an organization. "The Naughty Nineties" was admitted to be the best show in years. HamiltonColeman, for five years the coach, was greatly pleased with the ability of both cast and chorus. Valuablenew members were gained for the order, men who will carryon the work in as efficient a manner as ithas been carried on for sixteen years. It is now apparent that it takes more than a two-year war toupset an institution like the Blackfriars, which is perhaps the most firmly established of campus organiza­tions at the University of Chicago and doubtless one of the most popular.Page 117I - 9 - I - 9CAP-AND - GOWNSEVEN KEYS To BALDPATEFASHIONI - 9 Page 118I 9CAP-AND - GOWNOwl and SerpentDAVID HUGH ANNANFRANK PREVOST BRECKINRIDGECLARENCE FRANK G. BROWNVVILLIAM CLARENCE GORGASCHARLES CASSIUS GREENESUMNER G. VEAZEYPage 120I 9 WILLIAM VVIRT HENRYGEORGE FRISBEE l'vfARTINHARRY HOWARD MCCOSHJOHN NUVEENJACK SCERLEYI 9CAP -AND � GOWNDOROTHY DORSETTHELEN DRIVERARLINE FALKENAUGLADYS GORDONLORETTA LAMB Nu Pi SigmaDOROTHY LARDNERSARAH �!IULROYAGNES PRENTICEKATHERINE PROSSERLILLIAN RICHARDSHONORARY MEMBERMRs. GEORGE S. GOODSPEEDI Page 1219 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNSERCK LONGWALKERHOLLOWAY HINKLEBRADLEY WESTBYMACDoNALDSACKETTOrder of the Iron MaskGALE BLOCKI) JR.DAVID P. BRADLEYF. l\10FFAT ELTONPAUL D. HINKLEROLAND F . HOLLOWAY BERNARD C. McDoNALDJAMES M. N ICEL YEDWIN SACKETTGEORGE SERCKJOHN SPROEHNLECLARENCE VOLLMERHAROLD WALKERGERALD WESTBYJOHN BRYANAUSTIN N. CLARKSTEWART W. COCHRANFRANK LONGPage 122I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNSign of the SickleSOPHOMORE SOCIETYMARION AMYEDITH FLACKLOUISE MACNEALELIZABETH MANNI :MARION MEANORl\;IARGARET ROBINSONMARY SEYMOURENID TOWNLEYMARJORIE WINSLOWPage 1238> I .9CAP-AND GOWNHARDESTY GUYCRANDALL:MANUEL DOOLEYHARDINGFULTON STANSBURYASHENHURSTRECKLESS PIPERScore ClubJOHN ASHENHURSTTHEODORE CLARK FREDERICK KNEPPERCARLIN CRANDALL JAMES MANUELCARL PIPERW ALTER RECKLESSRAY SMITHLOUIS DOOLEYJOHN FULTONCHESTER C. GUYFRANK HARDESTY CHARLES SPRINGERHAROLD STANSBURYGLENN HARDING LOUIS TILDENPage 124I 9 I 9� ... ---- CAP -AND - GOWNHELMHOLZ NEWHALLHITCHCOCK NICELYHARRIS DUCKER l\1ANTERMC\VILLIAMS VAN VELZERPROSSERCOMBS HALESSkull and CrescentCHALMER Mc WILLIAMSWILLIAM DUCKERHARRY WILLIAM?HERMAN VAN V ELZERTHEODORE HELMHOLZKENNETH NEWHALLFREDERICK MANTERMORTIMER HARRIS.T OHN PROSSERHOWARD HALES HERBERT CRISLERROGER COMBSHAROLD NICELYROBERT BIRKHOFFLEROY GINTERHARRY lVloESCHHARRY KARSTENSROBERT COLEEVARD PURYEARJOHN Mcf.ovHONORARYN ORMAN GRAHAMPage 125I I 9CAP -AND - GOWNRUBEL ROSNACKKEvVLEYCANMAN ZOHLKEMPHALL HILL HARGREAVES WOODINGWRIGHT UNSELD FLINTEVANS ROBERTS KArTON WOLFF VAN ORMAN FENNERGOLTZ JENKINSJONES LUNDEThree Quarters ClubOFFICERSLEWIS KA YTONDONALD FRANKLINEVERETT WALKERLOUIS ROBERTS PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerMEMBERSRIC'HARD CANMANCHARLES EVANSFRANK FENNERRICHARD FLINTDONALD FRANKLINWALTER GATZERTRoy GOLTZBROWER HALLJ. HARRY HARGREAVESGEORGE HARTMANPAUL HILL\V ILMER J EN KIN SHOWARD JONESLEWIS KA YTONGLENN KEMPROBERT KEWLEY HOMER K .. LINEARVID LUNDERODNEY MILLER1'v1ARSHALL PIERCELOUIS RIVERLOUIS ROBERTSTHEODORE ROSENAKHERBERT RUBELROBERT UNSELDHOWARD VAN ARNAMEVERETT WALKERARTHUR WITZELEBEN.T. EARLE WOODINGFRANK VlOLFFNORMAN WRIGHTEDWARD ZOLDTPage 126I 9 I 9CAP-AND -GOWNBlack BonnetDAMARIS AMESADELINE ALLAISELAINE BUCKFRANCES ELAINE CROZIERDOROTHY ADAMSDOROTHY AUGURADELAIDE BLEDSOEELEANOR BLOCKHELEN CONDONHAZEL COWINEFFIE FAKEJULIA FLETCHERJ\IARY HAYESVIRGINIA HIBBENHELEN HOODVIRGINIA KENDALLRUTH KINImEDI 1919OFFICERSMEMBERSHIPCELIA WOLFSONPage 127 PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerVIRGINIA LEEESTHER LADEWICKEHRMA LUNDBURGBEATRICE MARKSCATHERINE .MOOREMINA l\tloRRISONSYLVIA REGENTLOUISE ROTHADELAIDE SCANLANALBERTA SEARnESRUTH SEYMOURCATHERINE TUNISONALBERTA SHEPI}ARDI 9CAP-ANDELIZABETH BURNHAMMARY LOUISE BEIDERBECKEHARRIET WOODWARDHELEN BECKCAROLYN HOYTMARGARET CRAMELAINE BLACKMANGENEVIEVE MICHELLVERA EDELSTADT_i\IARION R. NORCROSSVIOLA ROTHIDA LEWISFAYE 1-lILLARDGLADYS SMITHI e- Blue Bottle1919OFFICERSMEMBERSHIPPage 128- GOWNPresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerESTHER JEFFERYELIZABETH FISHERJ EAN FALCONERl\1ARGARET FossHELEN SHIPLEYMARION HARVEYCHARLOTTE· MONTGOMERYDOROTHY PHELANIRENE KELSEYLAURA THOMPSON1 9-CAP -AND - GOWNYellow Jacket1919OFFICERSGERTRUDE BYRNERUTH MILLERRUTH DIXONALICE HULL PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerMEMBERSHIPKATHRYN BROWN KATHERINE KITCHINHELEN BOUSCHER HELEN KLINGERCATHERINE DEBUS SUSAN LOGANBINETTE DOUGLAS GLADYS MCVVHARTERSUZANNE DUNN IRENE NIACDoNALDMARJORIE Fox Lucy NEILLNELLIE GORGAS ETHEL PALMERORLETHA HEALY NORMA PIERCYJEANETTE HORK MARY GWEN SHAWFLORENCE HUTTON PHYLLIS SANBORNLIOLA JOHANSON LOIS TYSONMYRTLE JOHNSON BEATRICE TELLERSARAH JONE CAROLYN THOMPSONOLIVIA KIRCHHOFF GLADYS WILLIAMSLETA WOELFELPage 129I 9 .9I --CAP -AND - GOWNPage 1301-9-1-9CAP-ANO--- GOWNWashington Promenade LeadersGEO�GE F. MARTINWILLIAM W. HENRY ARLINE F ALKENAUGLADYS GORDONPage 132I I 9CAP-AND - GOWNWashington Promenade, 1919This year, for the first time since the building of Bartlett gymnasium, theWashington Promenade was held off the campus.General Chairman George Martin and Finance Chairman William Henrycollaborated to make the event the most wonderful party that the University hasever sponsored. The place was the South Shore Country Club, the music waspar excellence, the midnight supper was an unexpected treat" and the girls-wellthe girls were Chicago girls, two hundred and five of them.The grand march was rather late in starting due to the fact that for thefirst time in history the entire assemblage was introduced to the receiving line.George Martin with Arline Faulkenau led the right wing of the grand marchand William Henry with Gladys Gordon fronted the other half of the procession.No attempt was made to make money on the affair and the co-managers,Martin and Henry, did themselves proud in providing a chicken a la king supperwith all the appropriate trimmings.After supper dancing was resumed until two o'clock.Some opposition had at first cropped up towards breaking University tra­dition by changing the place of the dance but after the affair when the vote of therecord breaking crowd was heard and when alumni and chaperones and patronsand patronesses had enthusiastically voiced their approval, little doubt remained'is to the advisability of doing the thing in a similar manner next year.COMMITTEESGeneral ChairmanFinance Chairman GEORGE MARTINWILLIAM HENRYReception-Loretta Lamb, Chairman; David Annan, Lillian Richards, VanMeter Ames, Sarah Mulroy, Clarence Brown, Dorothy Clifford, Carol Mason,Charles Greene, Catheine Prosser.Program-Dorothy Lardner, Chairman; Madeline Lyndon, Harry McCosh,Frank Breckenridge, Agnes Prentice.Publicity-Roland Holloway, Chairman; Harold Walker, Harold Stansbury,William Gorgas, Edwin Sackett.Ticket-Sumner Veazey, Chairman; Dorothy Miller, Margaret Delaney,Katherine Llewellyn, Viola Merriman, James Nicely, Frank Long, Lester Gar­ison, George Serck, Frank Theis" Dorothy Dorsett, Bernard Nath, MarionLlewellyn, Moffat Elton, Anne Kennedy.Page 133I 9 I - 9CAP-AND GOWNANNAN LARDNERSettlement NightDue to the war conditions on the campus in the fall of 1918, no Settlement Dance could be givenat the usual time, but instead, was given on Valentine's Day, February 14, 1919.Breaking away from the old custom of giving the dance in Bartlett gymnasium it was decided tohold it in the Hutchinson group, and call it "Settlement Night" instead of "Settlement Dance."The feature of the evening was a vaudeville show given in Mandel Hall for the benefit of those whodid not care to dance. This proved very successful, and all those who attended it pronounced it verygood.On account of the blizzard, the attendance, although large, did not come up to the expectations ofthe committees. One thousand thirty nine dollars was turned over to the Settlement League.COMMITTEESGeneral ChairmanAssistant Chairmen DAVID ANNANDOROTHY LARDNER, JAMES N rcsr. YDecoration Co�mittee-John Prosser and Arline Falkenau, joint chairmen; Marion Creyts, WilliamGemmill, Harry McCosh, Barnard Nath, Roger Combs,Frank Madden, Mildred Powilson, KatherineNelliger, Glenn Harding, Coventry Platt. -Entertaimnent Committee-William Henry and Loretta Lamb, joint chairmen; Frank Priebe, FrancesHenderson, Phyllis Palmer, John Combs, Duncan Annan, Louis Tilden, Chalmers McWilliams, SusanneDavis. .Refreshment Committee-Frank Long and Helen Thompson, joint chairmen; Margaret Tunnison,Katherine Tunnison, Georgina Burtiss, Marion Ringer, Jane Delaney, Everett Walker, FlorenceFalkenau, Charles McGuire, Charles Evans, Richard Flint, May Cornwall, William Ducker, HelenEicker, Mildred Makowsky, Dorothy Church, Carlin Crandall, Voorhees Fisher, Elizabeth Brown,Katherine Llewellyn.Reception Committee-Van Meter Ames and Agnes Prentiss, joint chairmen; Sumner Veazey, HelenPalmer, Norma Edmonds, Margaret Strawn, Austin Clark, Chancellor Dougall.Publicity Committee-John Joseph and Lyssa Chalkly, joint chairmen; Lucille Kanally, WarrenMulroy, Roland Holloway, Helen Patterson, Charles Springer, Margaret Haggot, Fred Manter, Eliza­beth Wheeler, Norman Wright, Jasper King.Music Committee-Arthur Colwell and Jeanetfe Lindsay, joint chairmen; Herbert Verrall, PaulRandall, Paul Humphrey, Helen Johnson.Finance Committee-Edwin Sackett and Carol Mason, joint chairmen; Leona Bachrach, Viola Merri­man, Stanton Speer, Enid Townley, Harry Williams, Leila Lydon, Marion Lydon;Captains of the teams for ticket selling were: George Martin, Buel Hutchinson, Dorothy Miller,Helen Driver,jean Pickett, Mary Stillman, David Bradley, Clarence Brown, Edgar Terhune, MargaretDelaney.Page 134I I 9CAP -AND - GOWNThe 1 919 PortfolioDuring the period while many fighting men of the University were away inservice certain activities swept over the campus which were important and im­pressive enough to deserve public recognition. Accordingly on Friday evening,March 7, 1919, in the dignified surroundings of Mandel Hall, the Portfolio,woman's Blackfriars, presented five representative sketches.Phyllis Palmer starred in and managed the first act, wherein three scenes,The Advent, The Here, and The Exodus set forth in caricature the Students'Army Training Corps. There were reminiscences of drill discipline, ill-fittinguniforms, and the infamous Hitchcock-Snell-army-navy fistic litigation."Tagger's Tales" came next on the program, featuring five bewitching tagwomen and five personifications of various more or less worthy causes for whichthe campus had been compelled to purchase tags during the year. Effectivecostumes, singing and dancing won hearty applause from the audience who in­tended part of this applause for Jane Delaney, author and director.Then followed, under the supervision of Frances Henderson, a clever reviewof the Woman's Student Training Corps. Frances Longworthy gave a delight­ful imitation of the trials and tribulations of drilling an awkward squad andbrought forth roars of laughter. This skit ended by the drill of a squad ofbeautiful veter-ans to the stirring tune of "The Stars and Stripes Forever."Whereas the entertainment so far pertained to activities fundamentally desir­able and worth while, whetherornotimmediatelyenjoyable, the fourth act dealt witha terrible subject-s-the Influenza Epidemic. Ellen Gleason appeared as the chief"Flu" germ, making an unquestioned hit, and with the skillful assistance of twoother women showed how charming even germs can be if viewed from the properangle. At least equal credit must go to Helen Thompson, author and producer.A third and most attractive phase of campus life constituted the fifth sketch,directed by Edith Flack and coached by Helen Stiles. Here was depicted thecoming of peace to the campus thru the medium of interpretative dancing, eachof the six parts being filled by a woman of exceptional dancing ability. FannyTempleton as leading lady, Frances Hessler as leading man, appropriate accom­paniment on the piano and violin and carefully worked out details resulted in ahighly artistic production.Opinions vary regarding relative merits of the five performances so that itis impossible to record anyone as more popular than the other. As each sketchconcerned a particular side of campus life and was satisfactorily different fromthe others all factions were pleased even if one judges only by the insistent de­mand for encores. The production was well attended and financially a greatsuccess.EXECUTIVE STAFFGeneral ManagerBusiness. ManagerStage and PropertiesPublicityCostumesProgram' lVIARIAN LLEWELLYNEDITH WESTPAULINE DAVISMARGARET HAGGOTTMARGERY LEOPOLDSHIRLEY SCHROEDERPage 135I 9 - I - 9CAP -AND - GOWNPage 136I - 9 - I 9CAP -AND - GOWNPage 137I - 9 I - 9CAP -AND - GOWNELLIS HENRY AMES THEISThe Inter-Fraternity CouncilOFFICERSVVILLIAM WIRT HENRYVAN METER AMESEDWIN SACKETTWILLIAM ELLISFRANK THEISFraternityAlpha Delta PhiAlpha Tau OmegaBeta Theta PhiChi PsiDelta ChiDelta Kappa EpsilonDelta Tau DeltaDelta UpsilonKappa SigmaPhi Gamma DeltaPhi Kappa SigmaPsi UpsilonPhi Kappa PsiSigma Alpha EpsilonSigma ChiSigma NuTau Kappa Epsilon.cWashington HouseZeta Beta TauI PresidentVice-PresidentRecording SecretaryCorresponding SecretaryTreasurerMEMBERSDelegatesCLARENCE BROWNJOHN MOCHELVAN METER AMESWILLIAM W. HENRYMARSHALL McARTHUR AlternatesELMER DONAHUEPAUL HINKLEHAROLD WALKERTHEODORE HELMHOLZCHARLES BORDENDAVID ANNAN FRANK PRIEBEHENRY KENNEDY JOHN COMBSALTON LAUREN LELAND ]\!IORGANWILLIAM ELLIS JOHN FULTONLARRY GOODYEAR LouIS FRIZELLEDWIN SACKETT SUMNER VEAZEYGEORGE MARTIN WILLIAM DUCKERCHARLES GREEN JOSEPH EATONGEORGE STOUT IVAN SIPPYFRANK THEIS MARVIN D. ADAMSDOUGLks ROSE \\7 ALTER BACKERSAMUEL ISALY JOSEPH HALLKARL HISS HUBERT TODDAdmitted January 28) 1919BENSON LITTMAN GEORGE SERCKPage 138I 9CAP -AND - GOWNThe Inter-Fraternity CouncilDuring the Fall quarter, most of the fraternity houses were used as barracks for the S.A.T.C. men.After January first, pre-war conditions again prevailed and fraternity activities were resumed. TheInter-fraternity Council was revived in order to aid the fraternities in returning to their former status.Unusual interest and keen competition has been shown in all inter-fraternity affairs, and the socialand athletic events were reestablished on a big scale. The Council has become a large and influentialorganization and has undertaken to establish better feeling and cooperation among the fraternities; topromote sportsmanship and interest in all athletic events; and to revive and foster campus activitiesand traditions.In the past the Council has been governed more or less by tradition and unwritten rules but it wasfound that a better and more powerful organization could be built up by having these laws put intoconcrete form as a written constitution. With this covenant as a basis the Council has grown to beone of the strongest organizations on the campus.The Rushing Rules which were formulated last spring were adopted by the new council and becamea part of the new constitution. Social affairs were started off with a "boom" by the revival of thecustom of having a Pan-Hellenic Dance. This affair was held at the Cooper-Carlton Hotel on theevening of March 14. The success of this dance led the Council to vote to make this an annual function.In the near future two smokers will be held each year, one during the Fall quarter and the other in theSpring. . .The bowling contest was a great success this year. Much excitement and enthusiasm was arousedover these games asthe final result was in doubt till the very last. Psi Upsilon was the winner of thecup with a score of 2214. Other athletic contests are to be held during the Spring quarter, includingindoor baseball, tennis, and relay races.The Inter-fraternity Council has revived several of the old University traditions. The seniorshave decided to go back to the ancient custom of having a mustache race. The freshmen are againprohibited from sitting on the "C" Bench and in the near future will don the green cap during theFall quarter. This year due to the lack of campus activities during the Fall they will be compelledto wear the "evergreen headgear" for the remaining Spring quarter. On June third all the inter­fraternity activities will come to a close by a big celebration, the freshmen will toss their green caps intoa huge bon-fire with a sigh of relief, and the evening will be concluded with a farewell inter-fraternitysmoker.Committees appointed by President Henry with the approval of the Executive Council:Rushing Rules Committee: Alton Lauren, chairman; Clarence Brown, George Martin, Charles GreeneWilliam Ellis.Dance Committee: William Ducker, chairman; Sumner Veazey, Alton LaurenConstitution Committee: Executive Council.Bowling Tournament: Harold Walker, chairman.Smoker Committee: Theodore Helmholz, chairman: Frank Theis, John Fulton.Tennis Tournament: Frank Priebe, chairman.Relays: Henry Kennedy, chairman.Indoor Baseball Tournament: William Henry, chairman; Louis Dooley, John Combs.Green Cap: George Martin, chairman.Page 139I - 9 - I - 9CAP -AND - GOWNDelta Kappa EpsilonFounded at Yale U'mucrsit» in 1844ROLL OF CHAPTERSYale UniversityBowdoin CollegeColby CollegeAmherst CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of AlabamaBrown UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaUniversity of VirginiaMiami UniversityKenyon CollegeDartmouth CollegeMiddlebury CollegeUniversity of MichiganWilliams CollegeLafayette CollegeHamilton CollegeColgate CollegeCollege of the City of N ew YorkUniversity of RochesterRutgers College DePauw UniversityWesleyan UniversityRennselaer Polytechnic InstituteAdelbert CollegeCornell UniversityUniversity of ChicagoSyracuse UniversityColumbia UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaTrinity CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaMassach�setts Institute of TechnologyTulane UniversityUniversity of TorontoUniversity of PennsylvaniaMcGill UniversityLeland Stanford, J r., UniversityUniversitv of IllinoisUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of Texas.Page 140I 9 I' .9CAP -AND - GOWNSPEER RUBINKAM MADDENMcDoNALD GEMMILLHALES TILDEN TAYLOR PROSSERTERHUNEPRIEBE PAGE SPOEHRANNAN GRAHAM STEGEMANHUTCHINSON DOUGALDelta Kappa EpsilonDELTA DELTA CHAPTEREstablished December 15) 1893'T'HE F ACUL TYHARRY PRATT JUDSONALBION \IV. SMALLADDISON MOOREWALTER COOKNATHANIEL BUTLERSHAILER JVIATTHEWSDAVID HUGH AN�ANEDGAR C. TERHUNEWILLIAM B. GEMMILLBUEL HUTCHINSONT. CHANCELLOR DOUGALLSTANTON H. SPEERJOHN A. PROSSEREVERETT �TALKERTHOIVIAS CAMPBELLI FRANKLIN \V. JOHNSONHENRY GALEJAMES CLARKFRANK TARBELLCARL D. BUCKCHARLES JUDD1919PERCY GRAHAMJOHN G. GUERINWILSON STEGEMAN1920FRANK J. MADDENFRANK A. PRIEBE1921.I. HOWARD HALESHARVEY O. PAGEPLEDGEDFRANK rv1ACDoNALDHOMER KLINEPage 1419 GILBERT BLISSWELLINGTON D. JONESPRESTON K YESJ AMES ANGELLFRANK FREEMANERNEST WILKINSHENRY W. RUBINKAMLEONARD D. TAYLORVICTOR A. SPOEHE.BERNARD C. MACDONALDROLAND CAMPBELLLOUIS E. TILDENROBERT 1\1IL1..SBENJAMIN CoxI 9CAP -AND - GOWNPhi Kappa PsiFounded at Jefferson College in 1852ROLL OF CHAPTERSWashington and Jefferson CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaDartmouth CollegeCornell UniversityColgate UniversityAmherst CollegeBrown UniversityColumbia UniversityJohn Hopkins UniversityUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of West VirginiaLafayette CollegeSwarthmore CollegeSyracuse UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityVanderbilt UniversityFranklin and Marshall CollegeAllegheny CollegeBucknell UniversityPennsylvania State CollegeGettysburg UniversityDickinson CollegeOhio Wesleyan University University of TexasUniversity of MichiganNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of IndianaPurdue UniversityLeland Stanford, J L, UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaOhio State UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceWittenburg CollegeUniversity of IowaIowa State CollegeBeloit CollegeUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of MissouriDePauw UniversityUniversity of WashingtonPage 142I I 9CAP -AND - GOWNBRADLEY NEFFHOLLOWAY MANTERKAULL CLARK EATON GREENEREDMONGORGAS WESTERSCHULTEMCGUIRE VV INDETTl\1CWILLIAMS HAZZARDPhi Kappa PsiILLINOIS BETA CHAPTERE stablis hed I anuary 6, 1894THE FACULTYCHARLES H. BEESONALGERNON COLEMAN DAVID J. LINGLELEVERETT LYON THEODORE J. SOARES\V ILLIAM C. GORGAS 1919CHARLES C. GREENEKENNETH MOORE HANS W. NORGRENDAVID P. BRADLEYALBON HOLDEN 1920AUSTIN N. CLARK JOSEPH \V. EATONRICHARD \VESTERSHULTE1921CARTER W. HAZZARD OSBORNE KAU;LLCHALMER C. MCWILLIAMS LEO WALKERFREDERICK MANTERALLEN HOLLAWAYCHARLES M, RELMON 1922JEROME P. NEFFARTHUR WINDETTPH ILIP B. STULL ROBERT C. D"VIRECHARLES E. Ms::GUIREPLEDGEDIVAN SMITH JOHN SCHWABPag : 143I 9 I 9BetaTheta PiMiami UniversityCincinnati UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityOhio UniversityWashington and Jefferson CollegeDePauw UniversityIndiana UniversityUniversity of MichiganWabash CollegeCentral UniversityBrown UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaOhio Wesleyan UniversityHanover CollegeKnox CollegeUniversity of VirginiaDavidson CollegeBethany CollegeBeloit CollegeUniversity of IowaWittenberg CollegeWestminster CollegeUniversity of ChicagoDenison UniversityWashington UniversityUniversity of KansasUniversity of MissouriLehigh UniversityYale UniversityLeland Stanford, J r., UniversityUniversity of West VirginiaColorado School of MinesUniversity of ColoradoBowdoin CollegeWashington State UniversityUniversity of IllinoisPurdue UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceUniversity of Wisconsin Founded atAriarni University) 1839ROLL OF CHAPTERSNorthwestern UniversityDickinson CollegeJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaKenyon CollegeRutgers CollegeCornell University _Stevens Institute of TechnologySt. Lawrence UniversityU niversitv of MaineUniversity of PennsylvaniaColgate UniversityUnion UniversityColumbia UniversityAmherst CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TexasOhio State UniversityUniversity of NebraskaPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of DenverUniversity of SyracuseDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaWesleyan UniversityIowa State UniversityUniversity of TorontoOklahoma State UniversityTulane University. University of OregonUniversity of South DakctaUniversity of UtahMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyUniversity �f IdahoColorado CollegeKansas Agricultural CollegeWhitman CollegeGeorgia School of Technology_ Page 144CAP -.AND - GOWNBRYANT PIPERBUSHNELL MCNIGHTWOLF CAMPBELL BYERS RECKLESS WIEDEMAN VANVELZER MILLARD CLAIREMULROY COLWELL AMES -WALKER MORE KINGLYNBARGER ALEY WRIGHT AHERN JONES MAITLAND GOLTZARTHUR F. BARNARDCLARENCE F. CASTLEOSCAR F. HEDENBERGJAMES H. TUFTSVAN lVIETER AMESHAROLD C. "YALKERGLENN E. \!IILLARDROLAND R. ]\fIOREJAMES R. P. MACKNIGHTELBERT E. BUSHNELLNORMAN B. WRIGHTHOWARD A. JONESCHARLES E. LYNBARGERFREDERICH H. ALLEYI Beta Theta PiLAMBDA RHO CHAPTEREstablished [anuary 25) 1894THE FACULTYEDWARD E. BARNARDMERLE C. COULTERROLLIN D. SALISBURYESMON,D LONG1919CHARLES F. BEAN) JR.1920or ASPER S. KINGJAMES W. MULROY1921CARL W. PIPERWALTER C. RECKLESSVIRCHOW W. WIEDEMANN1922NED H. MACCORMACKFRANK H. WOLFRoy L. GOLTZPLEDGEDJOSEPH A. CLAIRlj:ORVILLE E. MARSHALLPage 145 OS\VALD H. BLACKWOODJOHN M. DODSONHERBERT E. SLAUGI.ITKENNETH C. McMURRAYARTHUR R. COLWELLRICHARD H. PORTERORWOOD J. CAMPELLEVERETT M. BYER.SHERlVIAN B. VAN VELZERBURTON K. BRYANTFRANCIS L. MARTLANDEDWIN W. AHERNMORTIMER A. GOODWINI 9CAP -AND - GOWNAlpha Delta PhiFounded at Hamilton C ollege in 1832ROLL OF CHAPTERSHamilton CollegeColumbia UniversityYale UniversityAmherst CollegeBowdoin CollegeAdelbert CollegeBrown UniversityDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity of RochesterWilliams CollegeWesleyan University Kenyon CollegeUnion CollegeCornell UniversityTrinity CollegeJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of TorontoUniversity of ChicagoMcGill UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of IllinoisPag« 146I I .9CAP -AND - GOWNSEERLEYKINDREDMILLER CLARKRANDALL.HARTMAN DONAHUE BROWN ELTONFORD BIRKHOFF MCGUIREPORCH CORNELL FLINT HARDINGAlpha Delta PhiCHICAGO CHAPTEREstablished March 20) 1896FACULTYARTHUR G. BOVEE FERDINAND SCHEVILLAND�EW C. McLAUGHLIN .TAMES "V. LINNTHOMAS W. GOODSPEED ALONZO K. PARKERTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSCLARENCE F. G. BROWNJOHN NUVEEN) JR. 1919JOHN J. SEERLYALFRED" R. STRONGF. MOFFAT ELTOl'f 1920DUDLEY K. LYNDONROBERT D. BIRKHOFFEDWARD S. CLARKROBERT M. COLE 1921ELMER E. DONAHUEBURDETTE E. FORD]\!L GLENN HARDINGPAUL J. RANDALL.T OHN CORNELLRICHARD FLINTGEORGE HARTMAN 1922•. RODNEY IVhLLERCHARLES LOOMISPage 147I - EDWARD G. GOODSPEEDFRED lVIERRIFIELDLEE HARDENWILLIAM M. TEMPLETONEARL A . .l\;1ILLERKEITH \Y. KINDREDC. WILLARD MCGUIREANDERSO� A. OW�NlVIARSHALL PIERCEPAUL PORCHI . .9-CAP -AND - GOWNSigma ChiFounded at Miami University in 1855ROLL OF CHAPTERSMiami UniversityUniversity of WoosterOhio Wesleyan UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of MississippiPennsylvania CollegeBucknell UniversityUniversity of IndianaDenison UniversityDePauw UniversityDickinson CollegeButler CollegeLaFayette CollegeHanover CollegeUniversity of VirginiaNorthwestern UniversityHobart CollegeUniversity of CaliforniaOhio State UniversityUniversity of NebraskaBeloit CollegeIowa State UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyIllinois Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of WisconsinWashington UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaSyracuse UniversityUniversity of ArkansasUniversity of MontanaUniversitv of UtahUniversity of North DakotaGeorge Washington UniversityI 9- University of TexasUniversity of KansasTulane UniversityAlbion College .Lehigh UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaCornell UniversityPennsylvania State CollegeVanderbilt UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr." Univel"ilyColorado College "Purdue UniversityCentral University of KentuckyUniversity of CincinnatiDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity of IllinoisKentucky State CollegeUniversity of West VirginiaColumbia UniversityUniversity of MissouriUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of MaineUniversity of WashingtonWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of PittsburghUniversity of OregonUniversity of GeorgiaWabash CollegeUniversity of OklahomaTrinity College.�,Page 148-. I .9-CAP-AND -GOWNVEEDER DEWES OWENSADAMS HARMAN GARRISONARMSTRONG TROUT PRICE BINZBUSHPERRY THEISSigma ChiOMICRON OMICRON CHAPTEREstablished February 6, 1897JOSEPH BALCARALBERT G. BOWERSSOLOMON. H. CLARKJOHN TWISTWILLIAM CLEVELANDLESTER E. GARRISONFRANK V. THEISGEORGE ARMSTRONGCHARLES T. HORNINGW ALTER PRICEA. NEAL OWENSG. HARDER BINZI - THE FACULTYVVILLIAM D. HARKINSROLLO L. LYMANUNDERHILL MCOREJAMES P. HALLTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSTERRANCE OGD.ENHAROLD HENRY1919HENRY T. CHATROOPRUDOLPH P. DEWES1920CARTER E. HARl\IANGUSTAVE]' KELLER1921GEORGE HEILMAN1922GEORGE M. PERRY, JR.PLEDGEDWALLACE J. FORMALSRUSSI:LL CARROLLALBERT H. VEEDERPage 1499 - HORATIO H. NEWMANCOLEMAN E. RENICKROBERT W. STEVENSlVIARCUS LINDSAYCARROL EVANSCARRICK COCHRANMARVIN D. ADA�ISHENRY BUSHWILLIAM R. TRAUTE. HASTINGS FILES.l AMES :MEAGHERSEYMOUR L. \VOODRUFFI 9-CAP-AND - GOWNPsi UpsilonFounded at Union College in 1833ROLL OF CHAPTERSUnion CollegeNew York UniversityBrown UniversityYale UniversityAmherst CollegeDartmouth CollegeColumbia UniversityBowdoin UniversityHamilton CollegeWesleyan CollegeUniversity of RochesterKenyon CollegeUniversity of Michigan Syracuse UniversityCornell UniversityTrinity CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of IllinoisWilliams CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of WashingtonPage 150I 9 I .9CAP -AND - GOWNHAWKLINDSAY PIPERWILSON H. NICELY MOORE WILLIAMS REBERDOOLEY JACKSON J. NICELY MARTIN SMITHVERRALL BENNETT MILLIKEN EVANS GUYHALLFRANKLINPERCY H. BOYNTONGEORGE C. HOWLANDGEORGE' F. MARTINCOLVILLE C. JACKSONJAMES M. N ICEL YWILLIAM H. DUCKER, JR.CHESTER C. GUYROGER LINDSAYB. BROWER HALLA. JEAN HAWKRAYMOND N. HERMESPAUL M. BECKERI - Psi UpsilonOMEGA CHAPTEREstablished November 24, 1897 DUCKERSTANSBURYVICKERSTHE FACULTYELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE AMOS A.kQ�ZO ,STAGGGEORGE W. SHERBURN1919DONALD NI. SWETTBRADFORD S; SMITH1920JAMES C. REBERHAROLD E. STANSBURYCHARLES H. PIPER1921HAROLD E. NICELYHERBERT W. VERRALLHARRY G. WILLIAMSE. HASTINGS MOORE, JR.1922CHARLES S. EVANSMURRAY V. VICKERSWILLIAM B. GUBBI:'IrSPLEDGED9 Page 151 LAWRENCE 1\1. THARPFRANCIS T. WILSONBRADLEY HALLHAROLD F. Y EGGELOUIS R. DOOLEYVICTOR F. MILLIKENDONALD C. FR,ANKLINALSTON L. BENNETTBEN J AMIN RUTGERSI .9-CAP-AND GOWN:\1cDoNALD HANSON WEBERLAMAR VAN DYKEHELGESON PIATT HISSPAINE LEEDE POYEN ELLWOODPage 152I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNWashington HouseFounded) February 22) 1898FOREST RAY MOULTONDONALD AYRES PIATT HeadPresidentFACULTYJOHN BENNETT CANINGCARL H. GRABO HERMAN G. HElLDAVID A. ROBERTSONJAMES R. HULBERT CHARLES H. SWIFTHAROLD G. l\10UL TONTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSCARL J. E. HELGESONGEORGE H. McDONALD lVIAURICE E. OTTOSEN HARRY B. V�\N DYKERENE DE POYEN-BELLISLE1919LEE HOYT J. EVARTS LAMARDONALD A. PIATT RrCH:<\RD C. PAINE1920LLOYD R. FLORA ROBERT K. HELMLE ARTHUR N. WEBER1921ARTHUR H. HANSEN KARL L. HISSHUBERT C. TODD LOWELL TODD1922PAUL M. ELLwoOD EDWARD N. LEE DONOVAN C. lVlcAuLIFFEPLEDGEDEDWIN C. SMITHPage 153I 9 I 9CAP-AND - GOWNDelta Tau DeltaFounded at Bethany College in 1859ROLL OF CHAPTERSAllegheny CollegeWashington and Jefferson CollegeOhio UniversityHillsdale CollegeUniversity of IndianaUniversity of MichiganDePauw UniversityUniversity of IllinoisWabash CollegeStevens Institute of TechnologyLehigh UniversityLaFayette UniversityButler College .Albion CollegeRensselaer Polytechnic Institute'University of IowaKenyon CollegeEmory CollegeUniversity of th¥ SouthWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of MississippiUniversity of CincinnatiSyracuse UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of Maine University of PittsburghUniversity of GeorgiaUniversity of WisconsinTufts CollegeMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyTulane UniversityCornell UniversityNorthwestern UniversityLeland Stanford, J r., UniversityUni_versity of NebraskaOhio State UniversityBrown UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of ChicagoArmour Institute of TechnologyDartmouth CollegeUniversity of West VirginiaWesleyan UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityColumbia UniversityBaker UniversityUniversity of TexasU'niversitv of MissouriWooster UniversityIowa State CollegeUniversity of KansasI Page 1549 9ICAP -AND - GOWNKENNEDYATKINSVOlLAND R. COMBS PIKE SNYDERSIPPY MINGERS SPRINGERKNEPPER WILLETT OWEN J. COMBSDelta Tau DeltaGAMMA ALPHA CHAPTEREstablished May 13, 1898JAMES D. LIGHTBODYJ. PAUL GOODEJAMES C. MELICH THE FACULTYHARLAN O. PAGESCOTT C. BEDFORDHERBERT L. WILLETT, JR. FRED M. WALKERALBERT R. DEWEY1919VICTOR A. MINGERS PAUL Y. WILLETTGEORGE A. A 1.'KIN SJOHN F. COMBS 1920,HENRY W. KENNEDY'HAMER H. JAMIESON RUTHVEN W. PIKEROGER M. COMBSFREDERICK T. KNEPPERWILLIAM E. GLASS 1921LESTER E. JOHNSONHAROLD L. SIPPYJOHN VOLK1922ROBERT E. VOlLAND CHARLES W. SPRn�'GERLERoy D. OWENJOHN P. McCovPLEDGEDHOYT LEACHPage 155I 8> I 9CAP -AND - GOWNUnion CollegeWilliams CollegeMiddlebury CollegeBowdoin CollegeWesleyan CollegeHamilton CollegeUniversity of MichiganAmherst CollegeCornell UniversityI Chi Psi·Founded at Union College in 1841ROLL OF ALPHASUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of WisconsinRutgers CollegeStevens Institute of TechnologyUniversity of GeorgiaLehigh UniversityLeland Stanford, J r., UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of IllinoisPage 1569 9ICAP -AND - GOWNKAY TON DEWITT CREWDSON LLEWELLYN HULTENSCHMIDTLONG SPROEHNLE HENRY McCoSH BRECKINRIDGE MOYERCONNOLLEY HELMHOLZ N EWHALL SM�TH WATSONChi PsiALPHA EPSILON DELTAEstablished N ouember 25) 1898THE FACULTYCHARLES M. CHILD JOHN M .. MANLY1919FRANK P. BRECKINRIDGE WILLIAM W. HENRY WALTER A. PAYNEHARRY H. McCoSH1920FRANK A. LONGJOHN R. S'PROEHNLE1921FREDERICK A. T. HELMHOLZR. KENNETH NEWHALLWILLIAM W. WATSONROBERT E. CONNOLLEY PAUL H. MOYERc. RAYMOND SMITH1922CHARLES N. CREWDSON) JR.CHARLES DEWITTDONALD M. LLEWELLYN· \VENDEL N. SLAYTON LEWIS KA YTONEDWIN BORROFFPLEDGEDERNEST SORSENCHARLES CROOKS ADELBERT BAUERRAE SMITH \VILSON WEATHERBYROBERT COLLINS.Page 157I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNDelta UpsilonFou-nded at Williams College in J834ROLL OF CHAPTERSWilliams CollegeUnion UniversityHamilton CollegeAmherst CollegeWestern Reserve UniversityColby CollegeRochester UniversityMiddlebury CollegeBowdoin CollegeRutgers CollegeColgate UniversityNew York UniversityMiami UniversityBrown UniversityCornell UniversityMarietta CollegeSyracuse UniversityUniversity of MichiganNorthwestern UniversityHarvard UniversityIowa State UniversityUniversity University of WisconsinLaFayette CollegeColumbia UniversityLehigh University .Tufts CollegeDePauw UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of MinnesotaMassachusetts Institute of TechnologySwarthmore CollegeLeland Stanford, J r., UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaMcGill University,'University of NebraskaUniversity of TorontoUniversity of ChicagoOhio .State UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of WashingtonPennsylvania State CollegePurdue Universityof IndianaPage 158I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNMUNGER KEMP HALL TAPLEY HARTSMATHER LAUREN MORGANWESTBY SLUSHER KESSLER SCHNEBERGER MOULTONBEALE BIRMINGHAM READINGWOOD ROBERTSCHICAGO CHAPTER Delta Upsilon Established January 5, I90IPHILIP S. ALLEN THE FACULTY HENRY W. PRESCOTTTREVOR ARNETT HARVEY B. LEMON WILBUR E. POSTHARRY A. BLANKENSHIP ROBERT M. LOVETT CONYERS READSMITH T. FORD HARVEY F. �j_ALLORY GERALD B. SMITHCHARLES W. GILKEY JOHN F. MOULDS BENJAMIN TERRYTHOMAS A. JENKINS JOHNSTONE MYER� TAMES W. THOMPSONLEIGH A. KINGDON BERTRAM G. NELSON CHARLES VAN TUYLTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWALTER C. BIHLERKENNETH A. MATHERHOWARD K. BEALEPAUL W. BIRMINGHAMHORACE W. HALLGEORGE STETZERF . TAYLOR GURNEYHANSON H. H_b.RTSTOHN S. IvyFRANCIS A. JENKINSALFRED BRICKMANDON ALD M. FOOTEJACK BAXTERI KARL J. HOLZINGERWILLIAM]. MATHER1919LELAND B. MORGAN1920J. KENNETH KEMPWALTER KRUPKEPAUL MOONEYGAIL F . MOULTON1921I. ALTON LAURENARTHUR A. :MELINGROBERT M. MOOREE. ERVINE MUNGER1922LEWIS H. KESSLERROBER� KEWLEYPLEDGEDBYFORD HESKETTPage 1599 LYNDON H. LESCHALBERT S. WELCHEDGAR B. READINGCLINTON L. SLUSHERGERALD H. \VESTBYHARRY B. SMITHEARL E. RANDALLFRANK R. SCHNE;BERGERMARK W: TAPLEYLOUIS C. ROBERTSPAUL K. ROMEYHAROLD F. W OpDGLENN KEMPI 9CAP-AND - GOWNPhi Gamma DeltaFounded at Washington and Jefferson College) May) 1848Washington and JeffersonUniversity of AlabamaDePauw UniversityPennsylvania College at GettysburgUniversity of VirginiaAllegheny CollegeHanover CollegeWabash CollegeColumbia UniversityIllinois Wesleyan Universu.yKnox CollegeUniversity of IndianaOhio Wesleyan UniversityYale UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityOhio State UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of KansasBucknell UniversityWooster UniversityLaFayette CollegeUniversity of TexasWittenberg CollegeUniversity of MichiganDenison UniversityWilliam Jewell CollegeLehigh UniversityColgate UniversityUniversity of Pittsburg ROLL OF CHAPTERSCollege Pennsylvania State CollegeCornell UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyUniversity of MinnesotaWorcester PolytechnicRichmond CollegeUniversity of TennesseeJohns Hopkins UniversityNew York UniversityAmherst CollegeTrinity CollegeUnion UniversityUniversity of WisconsinLeland Stanford, J r., UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of MaineUniversity of MissouriWashington State UniversityDartmouth CollegeSyracuse UniversityPurdue UniversityBrown UniversityUniversity of ChicagoIowa State CollegeColorado CollegeUniversity of OregonUniversity of ColoradoWilliams CollegeUniversity of OklahomaI - 9 Page 1601 9-CAP -AND - GOWNCRANDALL STOLL MANUELWILLISTON SMITH FRIZELL INGLEFIELDSIMMS HARLAN HITCHCOCK LEMAY GOODYEARASHENHURSTWELLER GAGESHEEANPHILLIPS FISHERPhi Gamma DeltaROLLIN T. CHAMBERLINJOHN MILTON COULTERJOHN M. CROWE CHI UPSILON CHAPTEREstablished May 19) 1902THE FACULTYEARL MANCHESTEROLIVER L. MCCASKILLTHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSWILLIAM :M. MOFFETT1919LAWRENCE M. GOODYEAR DEAN L." RIDERSAMUEL H. W ILLIS'lON1920MATTH�W T. SMITH1921TAME� W.·SHEEAN\V. HILLYARD GAGE) JR.JOHN ASHENHURST1922VORIES FISHERLYNDON W. FRIZZELL.TAMES J\;!ANUELPAUL G. HITCHCOCKJ. CARLIN CRANDALLALLEN LE MAYSTANLEY CROWEMERVIN C. PHILLIPSI - PLEDGESLENOX GRAYDOUGLAS LIESCH MANCHESTER McKRITTROCKPage 1619 - WILLIAM A. NITZEDAVID A. ROBERTSONFRANK H. O'HARAC. CLINTON INGLEFIELDDARWELL G. CLARKJ. MARVIN WELLERT OHN A. S�'OLLW ILLIAM TRAYERWILLARD GRIFFITHCHARLES HARLAN.TAMES SIMMSI 9-CAP -AND - GOWNSigmaAlphaEpsilon Founded at theUniversity of, Alabama March.9, 1856ROLL OFCHAPTERSUniversity of Maine Boston University Ohio State UniversityCornell University Columbia University St. Stephens CollegeMassachusetts Institute of Technology Purdue UniversityHarvard University Central University of KentuckyWorcester Polytechnic Institute Bethel CollegeAllegheny College Kentucky State CollegeDickinson College Southwestern Presbyterian CollegePennsylvania State College University of Tenne�seeBucknell University University of the SouthGettysburg College University of OklahomaUniversity of Pennsylvania University of South DakotaGeorge Washington University University of IllinoisUniversity of Virginia University of ChicagoWashington and Lee University University of MinnesotaUniversity of North Carolina University of WisconsinDavidson College University of IndianaUniversity of Michigan Syracuse UniversityAdrian College University of GeorgiaMt. Union College Mercer UniversityOhio Wesleyan University Emory CollegeUniversity of Alabama Georgia School of TechnologyAlabama Polytechnic Institute Southern UniversityUniversity of Missouri Louisiana State UniversityWashington University Tulane State UniversityUniversity of Nebraska University of TexasUniversity of Arkansas Vanderbilt UniversityUniversity of Kansas Dartmouth CollegeUniversity of Iowa Northwestern UniversityIowa State College James Miliken UniversityUniversity of Colorado Union UniversityColorado School of Mines Kansas State CollegeLeland Stanford, J r., University Cumberland UniversityUniversity of Denver University of PittsburghUniversity of California Beloit CollegeUniversity of Washington University of FloridaCase School of Applied Science Washington State CollegeFranklin College Oregon State Agricultural CollegePage 162I 9 ICAP-AN-D - GOWNHOLLOWAY MAUSABRAHAMBARBER PAKULAZKORSSELLWEST SIPPY STOUTMAGNER ZICKBURKE BILLS HEATHERINGTONDUNNSTEPHENSON EMMERTSEYFARTHKOCHSigma Alpha EpsilonILLINOIS THETA CHAPTEREstablished) January 12) 1903THE FACULTYBENJAMIN F. BILLSSAMUEL PARKER HAROLD O. RUGGCLARENCE E. PARMENTERDERWENT S. WHITTLESEY GEORGE O. FAIRWEATHERADOLPH G. PIERROTA. ROBERT PAKULAZ THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSEUGENE F. NAYLOR A. BRUCE KING1919JEAN R. HEATHERINGTON FREDERICK V. EMMERTJ. MERCER lICK1920GEORGE D. STOUT RONALD F. HOLLOWAYLa-'WELL F. DUNN ARTHUR P. FOSTERARTHUR M. ABRAHAMHERBERT F. KORSSELL 1921LEON H. MAUSH. IVAN SIPPY JAMES J. MANGERCHAUNCEY G. BURI\.EWENDELL G. JOHNSO,N 1922KARL E. SEYFARTHLORIN \V. BABCOCK MARK E. STEPHENSONFORREST W. BILLSDARWIN JOHNSON PLEDGESSTEWART B. WESTLLOYD KOCH RULAND W. BARBERPage 163I I 9CAP-AND -GOWNSigma NuFounded at Virginia .Military Institute) 1869ROLL OF CHAPTERSVirginia Military InstituteUniversity of VirginiaBethany CollegeUniversity of AlabamaMercer UniversityHoward CollegeNorth Georgia Agricultural CollegeWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of GeorgiaUniversity of KansasEmory CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of MissouriVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TexasLouisiana State UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaDePauw UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of IndianaAlabama PolytechnicMt. Union CollegeIowa State UniversityOhio State UniversityWilliam J ewell CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of VermontNorth Carolina A. and M. CollegeRose Polytechnic InstituteTulane UniversityLeland Stanford J r., UniversityUniversitv of California. Georgia School of TechnologyCarnegie Institute of TechnologyI Northwestern UniversityAlbion UniversityStevens Institute of TechnologyLafayette CollegeColorado School of MinesUniversity of OregonCornell UniversityWashington State CollegeUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of MichiganMissouri School of MinesWashington UniversityUniversity of West VirginiaUniversity of ChicagoIowa State CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of ArkansasUniversity of MontanaUniversity of WashingtonSyracuse UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceDartmouth CollegeColumbia UniversityPennsylvania. State CollegeLombard CollegeUniversity of OklahomaWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of NebraskaDelaware State CollegeBrown UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityPage 1649CAP -AND - GOWNDONALDTIMMINS HALLDOUGLAS ROSE HOAGLUND HIMELICK PALMER MAYERMILLER McLoONE LESEMAN BRECK QUIGLEYROSE MCCOMB WOODING WIDDOFIELD SWEIT7,ERSigma NuEstablished in 19041919RAYMOND JAMES HARRINGTON1920JAMES EGAN McLoONE1921ELLIS STERNER HOGLUND LOUIS PAUL TIMMINSlVIAURICE TIEMAN LESEMAN ROBERT Z. ALEXANDERJOSEPH BATES B�LL RALPH DOUGLAS ROSE�/LERRICK ROBLEE BRl'=CK EDGAR HENRY PALMERCARL DEWEY HULLINGERDONALD GHERING ROSEJ OSEPK EARL WOODINGHO�VARD 1. VAN ARN AMCARL WILLIAM ROTHARTFRANCIS H. HIMELICKHAZEN P. MCCOMB 1922ELMER DONALD r.,,1ILLERCHARLES l\1ILLER RUDYEDWARD WHITE WILSON, HA1\IILTON B. l\1AHER ALLEN G. QUIGLEYLOWELL H. JVIACMASTERSEDWARD CHALIFOUXRUSSELL A. SCHWEITZERBENJAMIN K. WIDDIFIELDPage 165I 9 I - 9CAP -AND - GOWNKappa SigmaFounded at the University of Virginia in 1869ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of MaineUniversity of VermontBowdoin CollegeBrown UniversityNew Hampshire State CollegeMassachusetts State CollegeDartmouth CollegeHarvard UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologySwarthmore College .University of PennsylvaniaCornell UniversityLehigh UniversityN ew York UniversitySyracuse UniversityUniversity of MarylandPennsylvania State College'George Washington UniversityBucknell UniversityWashington and Jefferson CollegeDickinson CollegeUniversity of VirginiaRandolph-Macon CollegeWashington and Lee UniversityWilliam and Mary CollegeHampden-Sidney CollegeRichmond CollegeDavidson CollegeTrinity CollegeUniversity of North CarolinaNorth Carolina A. and M. CollegeUniversity of AlabamaMercer UniversityGeorgia School of TechnologyAlabama Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of GeorgiaLouisiana State UniversityTulane UniversityMillsaps CollegeCumberland UniversityW ooford CollegeUniversity of ColoradoVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TennesseeSouthwestern Presbyterian Universityuniversity of the SouthUniversity of KentuckyI 9 University of MichiganOhio State UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceDenison UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of IllinoisWabash CollegeLake Forest UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of IndianaUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of IowaIowa State College _William J ewell CollegeUniversity of MissouriWashington UniversityBaker UniversityMissouri School of MinesWashburn CollegeUniversity of KansasUniversity of ArkansasUniversity of OklahomaSouthwestern UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of DenverColorado CollegeCol�rado School of MinesLeland Stanford, J r., UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of OregonUniversity of IdahoWashington State CollegeOregon Agricultural CollegeUniversity of ArizonaPage 166I 9CAP -AND - GOWNHOWARD- E. FRIBOURGR. FRIBOURG BALLARD ELLISJENKINS FENNER BLYEJOSEPHUNSELD BA Y HARGREAVESHARDESTY FULTONBONNER HILLKappa SigmaGAMMA BETA CHAPTEREstablished April 28, 1904THE FACULTYGEORGE W. BARTELMETZ '\T. ELBERT CLARK JAMES C. HANSONRICHARD \V. ,WATKINS1920BROOK B. BALLARD EMMET B. BAY JOHN E. JOSEPHWILLIAM S. ELLIS, JR.1921FRANKLIN W. BLYEJOHN W. FULTON, JR. ROGER L. FRIBOURG FRANK J. HARDESTYROBERT \\T. HOWARD1922G. '\TILSON BONNERPAUL HILL ERNEST J. FRIBGURG J. HARRY HARGREAVES\VILMER A. JENKI�SSPLEDGEDFRANK E. FENNERRICHARD RICHTER CAl HEIDEMANNBOWDEN D. LACY LOUIS P. RIVERROBERT H. UNSELDI 9 Page 167- I - 9CAP -AND - GOWNAlpha Tau OmegaFounded at Virginia Military Institute) 1865ROLL OF CHAPTERSAlabama PolytechnicSouthern UniversityUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of FloridaUniversity of GeorgiaEmory CollegelVlercer UniversityGeorgia School of TechnologyTulane UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of ChicagoRose Polytechnic InstitutePurdue UniversityAdrian CollegeHillsdale CollegeUniversity of MichiganAlbion CollegeUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of CaliforniaSimpson CollegeIowa State CollegeUniversity of KansasUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of MissouriUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of MaineColby CollegeLeland Stanford J L, UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyTu fts CollegeWorcester Polytechnic InstituteBrown UniversityI 9 University of VermontSt. Lawrence UniversityCornell UniversityUhlenberg UniversityWashington and Jefferson CollegeLehigh UniversityPennsylvania College at GettysburgUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of North CarolinaTrinity CollegeCollege of CharlestonWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of VirginiaMt. Union CollegeWittenberg CollegeOhio Wesleyan CollegeOhio State UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityState University of KentuckySouthwestern Presbyterian UniversityVanderbilt UniversityUnion UniversityUniversity of the SouthUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of OregonWashington State Universityuniversity of WyomingUniversity of CaliforniaPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of IndianaUniversity of IowaUniversity of ColoradoOregon Agricultural CollegePage 168I 9CAP -AND - GOWNMOCHEL SCHENCK LACEY GOODRICH WEEKS ASHERTIBBITTS NELSON CARVER HINKLE DONIAT MOSER FELDMANLINDE VVESTCOTT GILLEN GASTON O'BRIEN KESSLER INGRAMAlpha Tau OmegaGAMMA XI CHAPTEREstablished 1904FRANCIS H. ABBOTTELLIOTT R. DOWNING FACULTYHOWARD HUSEELBERT C. STEVENSARTHUR G. ASHER ARTHUR W. HAUPTHOLLY R. BENNETTLEO C. Hur r THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSH. ERWIN COPE ARTHUR G. ASHERARTHUR W. HAUPT1919ROLLIN H. lVIoSER JACK Z. GASTON1920PAUL D. HINKLEJOlIN ·W. MOCHELHERBERT W. CLOUGH EDWIN C. CURTISSELLIS T. KIPP1921DAVID GOODRICHHENRY DONIAT NORMAN NELSONLEON GILLENGERGE FEDOREDWARD T. O'BRIENLLEWELLYN A. �TESTCOTTCLARK KI;:SSLER 1922WAYNE INGRAMHORTON F. 'WEEKSR. E. LACY ,ROGER D. CARVER HARRY A. SC'HENCKRAY CLEARYARVID C. LUNDELAWRENCE TIBBITSPage 169I I 9CAP --AND - GOWNPhi Kappa SigmaFounded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of PennsylvaniaWashington and Jefferson CollegeDickinson CollegeFranklin and Marshall CollegeUniversity of VirginiaColumbia UniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of IllinoisRandolph-Macon CollegeNorthwestern UniversityRichmond CollegePennsylvania State CollegeWashington and Lee UniversityCornell UniversityI 9 Armour Institute of TechnologyUniversity of MaineUniversity of West VirginiaUniversity of MarylandUniversity of WisconsinVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of CaliforniaMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyPurdue UniversityUniversity of ChicagoLeland Stanford, Jr., UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaPage 170I 9CAP -AND - GOWNCORE LOSER TATGEROBERTSGRAY BEUTELLDEAN D. LEWISHARRY A. FISCHERJAMES M. EVANSEDWIN T. SACKETTPAUL HUMPHREYARTHUR F.-l\IIEEKSROLAND L. B UETELLRALPH H. BALLINGERERWIN KLEINI - VEAZEYMIESSLERHUMPHREY CONNORGRAHAMSACKETTPhi Kappa SigmaALPHA PI CHAPTEREstablished February 10) 1905THE FACULTYALBERT C. HODGETHE GRADUATE SCHOOLSG. FIELDING HIBBERTCLARENCE 1',,1. LOSER1919HARRY C. OLMSTEADSUMNER G. VEAZEY1920D. DONALD GRAY.1921ROBERT P. GORDONLUTHER W. TATGE1922RUPERT A. STERZIKHERMAN H. COREPLEDGEDDAVID C. COLVILLEC. C. CULBERTSON9 Page 171- I OLMSTEDFISCHER STERZIKGORDON MEYER COLVILLECHARLES C. COLBYWILMER T. GRAHAMJOHN H. RQBERTSROBERT C. MEISSLERCARL J. MEYERJ. GERALD CONNORI. VERNON HIRLEHEYPAUL FLORENCE.T OSEPH. PLUNKETT- .9CAP -AND - GOWNTau Kappa EpsilonFounded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899ROLL OF CHAPTERSIllinois WesleyanJ ames Millikin UniversityUniversity of IllinoisKnox CollegeIowa State CollegeCoe CollegeUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of MinnesotaEureka CollegeBeloit CollegeUniversity of WisconsinPage 172I I 9CAP -AND - GOWNLEWIS MURRAY CANNONDONER R. GRABER BURNSTHOMPSON EVANS B. GRABERBRADLEYISALY STANLEYTau Kappa EpsilonETA CHAPTEREstablished F_ebruary 17, 1917LEO GRAYBILL THE FACULTYPAUL R. CANNON, Milikin" '15THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSRALPH D. DONER1919DEAN BURNSBEN GRABERRALPH EVANS RUPERT R. LEWISDEAN STANLEYEARL THOMPSONVESPER- SCHLENKER1920BURT BRADLEY RALPH CANNON1921SAMUEL D. IsALEY1922CHARLES �IURRAY REX GRABERPLEDGEDHAROLD D. LASSWELL 'PAUL E. CROWDERPage 173I 8> I .9CAP-AND GOWNZeta Beta TauFounded at College of the City of New York, 1898ROLL OF CHAPTERSCollege of the City of New YorkNew York UniversityColumbia UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaCornell UniversityBoston University'Western Reserve UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceHarvard UniversityLouisiana State UniversityUniversity of Chicago University of AlabamaSyracuse UniversityUnion UniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of MichiganUniversity of IllinoisMcGill UniversityUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of MissouriVanderbilt UniversityOhio State University University of Southern CaliforniaBrooklyn Polytechnic InstituteI 9 Page 174I .9CAP -AND - GOWNEICHENGREEN EXINER LITT HEINSFURTHER GREENBLATTWOLF SEGAL GRINKER SERCK EDELSTONEHERST WOLF LITTMAN WOLFAN CASNER NATH OSHERMAN EpSTEINZEMAN GREENBERGBERNHARD KRAMERZeta Beta TauALPHA BETA CHAPTEREstablished June 2) 1918THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSSIDNEY CASNER EMMANUEL B. WOOLFANEDGAR BERNHARD 1919BENSON LITTMANBERNARD NATH SIDNEY J. WOLFRoy GRINKERPERRY S. HERST 1920WALTER E. KRAMEREVERETT MIEJZ GEORGE SERCKARTHUR WOLFSIGMUND E. EDELSTONEJACK OSHERM,;\N 1921DANIEL GREENBERG BERNARD ZEMANPERRY SEG,!\L1922EDMUND K. EICH'ENGREEN CHESTER H. EpSTEINALBERT S. GREENBLATT HERBERT �1. FRIENDSOL LITT Roy WEDIESWILLIAM S! PALEYALEXANDER. EXINERPLEDGEDEMIL HORWEEN NICHOLAS GROSSMANPage 175I I 9CAP-AND - GOWNPage 176I 9 I - 9CAP -AND - GOWNKENNEDY LYNDON HINTON. STRAWN HANLEY KIMBALL WALKER LLEWELLYNORMSBY BARTHOLOMEW WHITE HUEY GORDON GLEASON PLATT HOODCREYTS ADAMS FLACK GRIFFIN LARDNER SCHOLLE PECK DAVIS MERRIMANThe Mortar BoardFounded in 1894HONORARY MEMBERMRS. JAMES WEBMER LINN1919KATHERINE BARTHOLOMEWMINERVA FOUTSGLADYS GORDONl\1EREDITH HANLEYDOROTHY POBSONANNE KENNEDY PERRY KIMBALLDOROTHY LARDNERMARIAN LLEWELLYNl\!IADELINE LYNDONVIOLA MERRIMANCAROLINE PECK1920SUSANNE DAVISEDYTHE FLACKRUTH HUEYDOROTHIi SCHOLLE ELIZABETH WALKERELSIE STEVENSDOROTHY CUNNINGHAMISABEL BIRKHOFF1921.T qSEPHINE BROOKSMARIAN CREYTSELLEN GLEASON COVENTRY PLATTJULIA WHITE1922DOROTHY ADAMSELINOR HINTONDAMARIS AMESHELEN HOODMIRIAM ORMSBYNANCY CAMPBELLADELINE ALLAES MARIAN HARVEYlVLI\RGARET STRAWNFRANCES LOCKWOODELIZABETH W AREKATE BIRKHOFFSYLVIA TAYLORALBERTA SEARLESPage 178I 9 I .9CAP -AND - GOWNMACNEALMOORECHURCH WINSLOWSTILLMANWARNER MASONCLARKRYAN ATKINSBROWNPENNIWELL LONGFROSTCARDS HOUGHNELLIGERHOWE FAKETAFTLOVETTThe EsotericFounded in 1894HONORARY MEMBERSl\/IRS. EDITH FOSTER FLINTMiss ELIZABETH WALLACE l\1RS. CLOVER Cox HENRY.MRs. ROWLAND .McLAUGHLIN1919KATHARINE F.ROSTDOROTHY HOUGHBEATRICE LOVETT.J OSEPHINE �100REMARY STILLMAN HELEN DRIVERFLORENCE FAKECARRQLL l\/IASONELIZABETH CARUSEMILY TAFT1920ELIZABETH BROWNMARGARET CLARKKATKERINE CLARKKATHERINE GREENE ELEANOR ATKINSMARGARET LONGFLORENCE MACNEAL1921LOUIS l\IIAcN EALRUBY WOERNER MARJORIE WINSLOW1922DOROTHY CHURCH KATHERINE NELLEGA�PLEDGESFRANCES RYANKATHERINE HOWE MARGARET PENNEWELLI - 9 Page 179I - .9CAP-AND -GOWNMENTZER BARBOUR MELHOP PICKETT BURTIS TEMPLETON MAGILL WATSON KINGHINCKLEY MOORE EDMONDS HENDERSON WEST NYMAN ALCOCK F. FALKENAUPARKER Foss FLETCHER CONDRON W ALKU'P A.F ALKENAU EDELSTADT BURNHAM KNIGHTThe QuadranglersFounded in: 18951919NORMA EDMONDSARLINE F ALKEN AUSARAH MULROY GLADYS NYMANJVIARION SPACH1920ELIZABETH BARBOURFLORENCE FALKENAUFRANCES HENDERSONLYDIA HINCKLEYJUNE KING FRANCES lVloOREJEAN PICKETTKATHERINE NIELlIOPISABELLE VY"TSONEDITH WEST1921GEORGINIA BURTISFLORENCE ALCOCKDOROTHEA HALSTEAD \tv ILMA lV1ENTZERFANNIE TEMP�ETOK1922ELIZABETH BURNHAMHELEN CONDRONVERA EDELSTADT JULIA FLETCHERJEAN KNIGHTRUTH WALKUPPLEDGES]\1ARGARET Foss JOSEPHINE PARKERPage ,180I I 9CAP -AND - GOWNBOYDEN L. THOMPSON PROSSER \VILLIFORD H. THOMPSON CLIFFORDHEISS TOWNLEY MILLER P. PALMER GAMBLE O'CONNORFALCONER MCCORMACK H. PALMER MCLAUGHLIN HAINER MORRISON MANNThe Sigma ClubFounded in 1895HONORARY MEMBERSMRs. EDGAR GOODSPEED MRs. JOHN EDWIN RHODES1919DOROTHY CLIFFORDDORTHY HESSKATHERYN LLEWELLYN DOROTHEA lVIILLERKATHERINE PROSSER1920JOSEPHINE GAMBLETESSIE MCCORMACKELEANOR O'CONNOR PHYLLIS PALMERHELEN THOMPSON1921AMELIA COLEELIZABETH· .l\fANN ENID TOWNLEYELIZABETH WILLIFORD1922FLORENCE CAMtRONJEAN FALCONERESTHER McLAUGHLINMIN A MORRISON HELEN PALMERGLADYS RAINERELIZABETH OWENLAURA THOMPSONPage 181I 9 I 9CAP-AND - GOWNROTH "WOOD BRUCE STURGESS SCANLON LIPPERT AMSDEN MERRILL KEHDALL R. SEYMOURK. SEYMOUR HIBBEN M. TUNISON B. GILBERT CROZIER PATTERSON SPURGIN BARDON SMITH BURK;EM. SEYMOUR ROBINSON SPINK J. DELANEY BYRNES GOODWILLIE M. DELANEY SHUTTER K. TUNISONThe WyvernFou-nded in 1898HONORARY MEMBERS]\;IRS. FRANCIS A. BLACKBURNMRs. GEORGE DORSEY MRs. ] . PAUL GOODEMRS E. FLETCHER INGALLS1919BEATRICE GILBERTRUTH LIPPERTHELEN PATTERSON]\IARGARET DELANEY CONSTANCE BRUCEWINIFRED GOODWILL IEKATHRYN SEYMOURELINORE DoTY1920THERESA WILSONMARGARET TUNISONDOROTHY SPINK ELIZABETH SHUTTERBOUL BURKE1921LOUISE AMSDON]\;IARGARET ROBINSONLucy STURGISVIVIAN SPURGIN ]\;IARY SEYMOUR.T ANE DELANEYELINORE BYRNEWINIFRED WOODELEANOR SMITHI 9) Page 182I 9CAP-AND GOWNHAWKINSIRWIN LEE ARLINE EICHER SWANK LYONHAGGOTT EMMERT STEPHENS SWEETINGE. TOWER DIXON KAN�ALLY DORR S. TOWERTASKERPhi Beta Delta1919HELEN EICHERMARY IRWINMARY KEEN MARJORIE STEVENSEDITH TASKER1920FLORENCE DICKSON11ARGARET HAGGOTTLUCILE KANNALLY LOUISE SWANKELIZABETH TOWER1921FRANCES DORRRACHEL DENNIS EMMA HAWKINSGLADYS LYON1922GLADYS EMMERTVIRGINIA LEESARAH TOWER MADELINE SEIBERTLELIA SWEETINGPLEDGEDHARRIET ARLEINI - 9 Page 183- I - .9CAP-AND - GOWNREID WOLFFCRAMHOYT SEYMOUR JOHNSON HENRY OBERMYER GOTHEWAITEWRIGHT YOUNG BENNETT SHOTWELL MAYERCOPE HARVEY BOURQUIN SMITH HOLMAN STEARNSChi Rho SigmaFounded in 1903HONORARY MEMBERSMRs. NICHOLAS ADMIRALMRs. ELlWER E. KENDALL Nbs. CHARLES P. DAWLEYNbs. ED:::;AR O. SOUTHEr1919ANNE BOURQUIN1920FRANCERCA SHOTWELL1921. HELEN JOHNSONRUTH MAYERCAROL SMITHMARGARET WRIGHTELIZABETH COPEBELL HENRY PHYLLIS GOLTHWAITECATHERINE HARVEYMARGARET SEYMOURESTER DAVISLUCINDA OBERMYER1922CAROLYN HOYTl\1ARGARET CRAMMABLE HOLMAN 'HANNAH REIDANTOINETTE W OLLFPLEDGEDANTOINETTE BENNETTPage 1849 I 9-CAP -AND - GOWNPORT SKINNER SHOOKLINGLE SWANSON HAYES RICHARDSFOSTER KEMPUS PORT DORSETT CROWDERRIMINGTONWELLSVANPELT AVERYBUMSTEDKINSELLAPi Delta PhiFounded in 1903HONORARY MEMBERS�!IRS. A. D. DORSETTMRs. A. E. HALSTEAD Nbs. H . .lVI. ROBINSON1919rvtL\XIE BOLLONGINODOROTHY CROWDERDOROTHY DORSETT BELLE KEMPES.TANE KINSELLAETHEL RICHARDS1920FRANCIS R{jMSTEDVERA DONECKERCATHERINE PICKETT.T OSEPlIINE \VELLS l'vlARGARET PORTANNE RIMINGTONDOROTHY VAN PELT1921\VINIFRED AVERYLUCILLE FOSTERELINOR HAYESRUTH SKINNER HELEN LINGLEl\1ARGARET SHOOKCHARLOTTE SWANSON1922ELIZABETH BENYONRUTH DIXONFRANCES PORT FRANCES LERCHGERTRUDE BYRNEI 9 Page 185. ·1 9CAP-AND --GOWNLAFoRCEWALKERHAGERTY L. LYDONARDREYHAMMITT BEARD PALMERMILLARDBURKE OWENSALLINMCWHORTER WALKERM. LYDONThe Deltho ClubFounded in 19051919CORINNE ALLINLILLIAN BURKE KATHYRN HAGERTY1920JESSICA ]\;IrLLARD:MABEL OKEBERGJUANITA PETHYBRIDGE ]\;iARIAN V OGDESHELEN WALKER1921JOSEPHINE ARDREYFLRA HAMMITTLEILA LYDON MARION LYDONZELMA OWENFLORENCE SMITH1922KLOE KIEFJEANETTE LA FORCEGLADYS MC\VHORTERRUTH MILLER ETHEL PALMERLOIS LYSONFLORENCE WALKERELEANOR WOODIN MEMORIAM:MAURINE SMITHI Page 186I .9CAP -AND - GOWNRUCKERBVRGESSBOOTH TURNBULL MOWERJOHNSON WALKERHOSTJ;:TLER TROEGER SE"VERIN WEBSTERULRICH JANES VVILSONIVlcCLURE VBER BROWNEDelta SigmaFounded in 1915HONORARY MEMBERSMRS. OTTO CULLUM MRs. RAYMOND ROBBINS1919CLARA SEVERINETHEL JOHNSON EVE TURNBULL1920lVIARJORIE BOOTHL DCILE .MOWERELEANOR BURGESSBLANCHE RUCKER HELEN MCCLUREBLANCHE TROEGERNONA \VALKERFLORENCE VVEBSTER.1921RUTH BROWNELOUISE HOSTETLERLEVERNE vV ILSON FLORENCE JANESADELE UBERPLEDGEDMARY ULLRICHI 9> Page 187I 9CAP -AND - GOWNPage 188I - 9 I - 9CAP -AND - GOWNPROFESSQR AND DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL CULTURE ANDATHLETICSAMOS ALONZO STAGGASSOCIATE PROFESSOR �ND MEDICAL EXAMINERDUDLEY BILLINGS REEDAMOS ALONZO STAGGHARLAN ORVILLE PAGEDUDLEY BILLINGS REEDJOSEPH HENRY \VHITEDANIEL LOUIS HOFFERTOM ECK The CoachesFootball and TrackBaseball, Basketball and FreshmenFootballTennisAquaticsGymnastics, Fencing and FreshmanBasketballCross Country RunningThe Captains 1918-19CHARLES GRAHAM HIGGINS (enlisted)FREDERICK MOFFATT ELTONEDGAR CARRUTHERS T.I;':RHUNEHARRY HOWARD l\1CCOSHPAUL DANIEL HINKLEBENSON LITTMANEMIL DURBIN RIESI 9 FootballFootballBaseballTrackBasketballTennisSwimmingPage 190I 9'CAP -AND - GOWNWinners of the "C" for the Year 1918FootballSTUDENTS ARMY TRAINING CORPSD. P. BRADLEYF. M. ELTONR. HOLLADAYR. N. HERMESJ. BRYANF. M. ELTONP. S. HINKLEJ. W. LONGT. W. MOCHELA. H. RUDOLPHD. H. ANNANC. T. BRELOSE. C. CURTISSF. FEUERSTEINW. C. GORGASG. BLOCK!E. c. CURTISSW. C. GORGASP. S. HINKLE BaseballTrackBasketballSwimmingW. C. EARLE C. MCGUIREJ. C. REBER\V. STEGEMANG. SERCKB. S. SMITH.T. R. SPROEHNLEE. C. TERHUNEC. VOLLMERP. GROSSMANC. C. GREENEG. L. OTISS. H. SPEERH. H. MCCOSHc. c. .T ACKSON.T. W. LONGA. H. RUDOLPHC. VOLLMERThe "C" Blankets are given to members of teams who have completed theirathletic competition.J. A. BONDZINSKIc. C. GREENEG. F. HIBBERTJ. W. LONGI FootballTrackSwimmingW. C. EARLEGymnastics L. R. MELLINF. FEUERSTEINA. W. SMITHBaseball and BasketballA. H. RUDOLPHPage _l919 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNPage 1921-9-1-9CAP -AND - GOWNH. O. PAGE STEGEMANFOUCHE HARRISw ITZLEBENEUBANK TAYSSCHWAB A. A. STAGGGRAY SEARS MILLER TEAS ECKMCGUIRE SWENSON REBERHALLIDA Y NEWHALL MCCUAIGELTON(Capt.) SMITH NEFFBRADLEY HERMES MCCOMBThe Football Games, 1918November 2 Chicago vs. Purdue University at Lafayette 3- 7November 9 Chicago vs. University of Michigan 0-13November 16 Chicago vs. Northwestern University at Evanston 6-21November 23 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 0-29November 30 Chicago vs. University of Minnesota 0- 7I 9 Page 194I 9CAP-AND GOWNReview of Season, 1918In one thing only did the Maroons equaltheir predecessors on the gridiron. That was inthe fight which they displayed against over­whelming odds. The record for the seasonshows six defeats and no victories, somethingnever before chronicled, but it fails to show howhard the" Old Man" and his team tried.A fair squad of candidates reported forpractice on September 15, and there was hopethat Coach Stagg would be able to mold a teamwith conference possibilities. Everything wentwell until October I, when the war Departmentassumed control. There was no definite time.alloted for practice, and Mr. Stagg was greatlyhandicapped in working with the men.The first game was with the strong elevenfrom the Municipal Pier, on October 12. Chicagoscored first but the Pier came back in the secondhalf and ran over two touchdowns. Everyonewas well-pleased with the showing of the team.Four days later, however, the commandant atthe university was ordered to send a quota of menCAPT. ELTON to Officers Training Schools, and he picked sevenfootball men to go with the first detachment.With the remnants of the team, Coach Stagg went ahead preparing for theopening of the conference season. At this time the influenza epidemic began tospread about the school, which, together with military restrictions, made practicea listless affair. The first game, which was with Purdue was played at LaFayette,because of the epidemic. Chicago led till the last quarter 3-0, but the Boiler­makers combined a fumbled punt with a long pass and put over a touchdown inthe last few minutes of play.After an absence of thirteen years, the Wolverines made their appearance onNovember 9. Although Michigan won 13-0, they made first down but four timesthe entire game.Just before the Northwestern game, Reber, who had been playing a star gameat center, was ordered to Fortress Menroe. Our Evanston friends continued thetrampling precess, winning a 21-6 game on a wet and slippery field. This defeatwas followed by another when Illinois ran up a 29-0 score against us. The Orangeand Blue were the best-drilled and smoothest-running team the Maroons had met.The Minnesota game which closed the season provided the best football of theentire year. It was an ideal day for a game and the largest crowd of the yearwas present. The Gophers managed to push over a score as the first quarterended, but the Maroons recovered and kept them at a safe distance for the re­mainder of the half. Minnesota kicked off at the beginning of the third quarter.Using a new formation, with Captain Elton receiving the ball on every play,the Chicago men marched down the field to the four-yard line. Three attemptsfailed to put the ball over. Then the Gophers managed to work their way backto Chicago's three-yard line, but failed to score. Chicago played a fighting gamefrom start to finish.Moffat Elton led the team and proved to be an able captain. He bore thebrunt of the offensive work and called signals in addition. Most of the men willbe back next year, and Chicago is hoping for a team of high calibre.Page 195I 9 9ICAP -AND - GOWN. Page 196_. �I - 9 - I �CAP -AND - GOWNPage 1971-9-1-9CAP -AND - GOWNOptimismFootball prospects for 1919 are very encouraging. Although we realize thatmany men are returning to .other conference schools who will play football nextfall, we can hardly conceive of a school with brighter hopes than Chicago's. Theteam promises to be well-balanced, as both backfield stars and linemen are returning.I t is a usual fact that after a poor season, a team will fight harder and do muchbetter work the next year. For this reason, the men who will report for practicenext September will come back with fight and determination to win for the gloryof the "e".Frank Pershing will be a big asset in the backfield. Maroon rooters who haveseen him in action in former years expect big things of the ex-captain. He isstill in France in the service, but writes that he will be back next fall.Another cause for delight was the return of "Buddy" Kimball. He was dis­charged from Camp Taylor last winter, and returned to school in the spring quarter.His army life seems to have agreed with him as he gained about twenty pounds.Buddy now weighs about two hundred and thirty five, is fast on his feet, and atower of strength in the line.Higgins is at present with the army of occupation. He needs no explanation,but will receive much of it after the first game if he plays his smashing game of1917. There is a possibility that he may play in the line instead of at full-back.The main thing is that he will be on hand next fall."Gene" Rouse is with Higgins in France. They will return to school together.Gene is a fast backfield man, a good tackler and a consistent ground gainer."Red" Jackson came back to school last spring after being discharged fromthe navy. If you didn't see "Red" play in 1917, perhaps you remember hisolder brother, captain in 1916. Well, they look alike and they play footballalike. No further explanation is necessary."Stew" Cochran is also planning to be back in the fall. He is a big smashingtype of tackle who plays the game hard and is in every play. In 1917 he wasone of Chicago's most dreaded linemen."Red" Graham is back in school after downing a Hun plane. Graham is acombination of muscle and speed, a good tackler, and a shifty runner.Besides the men of pre-war fame, there are several men of no mean abilityin school at present. "Mo-ff" Elton, captain of the 1917 team, has one moreyear of competition. Elton has had plenty of seasoning and experience. Heis fairly heavy and a fast starter. He plays a hard, consistent, and heady game."Bob" Cole is expected to develop into one of the best quarter-backs in foot­ball history. The sporting page contained several very complimentary write-upsafter his work in the Municipal Pier game, just before he left for Waco, Texas.He handles the ball perfectly, and is a fast shifty runner. His field-generalshipis excellent."Fat" Reber should hold down the pivot position. He is big and husky, andknows how to use his hands, especially when passing the ball to the punter. Fatwill be a strong partition in the concrete wall which will represent Chicago's line.Dave Bradley has one more year of competition. Although he is small, heis a good tackler, and a hard man to get away from.McGuire, Hermes, and Halliday are expected to make good next year. Theyplaye? regularly last year although only Freshmen, and are aided by a season'sexpenence.Why should we not be optimistic? Let us all get together, stand back of theteam and boost for a conference championship.I 9 Page 198- I 9CAP -AND - GOWNH. O. PAGE O'BRIEN SERCK VOLLMERHINKLE SMITH RUDOLPH(Capt.)ELTON BRYAN SPROEHNLELONG TERHUNE MULLIGANMOCHELApril 12April 26April 27May 3May 4May 7May 10May IIMay ISMay 18May 21May 22Mayz gMay 31June I The Schedule and ScoresNorthwestern College at Chicago .Iowa University at Iowa City .Coe College at Cedar Rapids .Michigan at Ann Arbor .Michigan at Ann Arbor .St. Ambrose College at Chicago .Illinois a t Urbana .Wisconsin at Chicago .Purdue at Chicago .Illinois at Chicago , .Purdue at LaFayette .Great Lakes Naval Station at Great Lakes .Michigan at Chicago .Wisconsin at MadisonWisconsin at Madison .I Page 200I 9 15-03-107- 50- I7- 311-02- 96- 54- 05- 913-38- 55- 714- 65- 2CAP-AND -GOWNBaseball, Spring 1918The University was represented by a trulywar-time baseball team in the conference gameslast spring. Several good players had gone intothe various branches of the service, althoughtheir schooling at Chicago was not yetcompleted. The only senior was CaptainRudolph, second baseman, who was in theMedical Reserve at the University. In spite ofthe fact that military drill was the all-importantthing on Stagg Field, the Maroons managedto get in a fair amount of practice each day.Although handicapped by a small squad ofcandida tes and a limited time of practice, CoachPage managed to round up a team which had asuccessful season, winning two-thirds of thegames.The diamond artists had the honor of beingthe only team to defeat Michigan, who claimedthe western inter-collegiate championship. Chi­. cago was only too glad to welcome her old rivals,the Wolverines, back in the conference, andoffered some real opposition on the ball-field.. After losing the first game at Ann Arbor 1-0,the Maroons recovered and won the next by a margin of four runs, the score being7-3: The final game was lost 5-7, in a game that was anybody's until the ninthmnmg.Purdue was defeated twice, showing the marks of the war plainly, as the LaFay­ette boys are usually stars on the diamond. Wisconsin was completely out-classedin three decisive games. Illinois was well represented by her ball-team whichwas too strong for the Maroons.Captain Rudolph played a star game all season at second base. He is undoubt­edly the best infielder in the conference, being a fast and sure fielder and a goodbatter. Terhune and Hinkle did the pitching, both winning a good number ofgames. Neither one of these men will graduate before playing another seasonof baseball. Smith played a consistent game at short-stop. Long and Sproehnlealternated at first base, both of whom are good batters. Mochel the third basemanhas two more years of competition. He is a good fielder and the heaviest hitteron the team. Vollmer, the catcher, is a sure thrower and a fair batter.In the out-field, Serck, Elton, and Hinkle did most of the work. These threemen are fast in the field and good base-runners. They will be back next yea r tohelp win a championship.CAPT. F. UDOLPHThis was the record of a team composed largely of Sophomores, who had thereal Chicago spirit, but lacked the seasoning which is so essential in the develop­ment of a good team .. Everyone with the exceptions of Captain Rudolph andJohn Long will return next year. There will be nine or ten" C" men, fortifiedby last year's Freshman squad, who will do their best for Chicago.We have had mediocre teams the last two years due to the scarcity of material.I Page 2019 9ICAP -AND - GOWNNext -year we will have a good team, a team that is both experienced and cleveron the diamond. It is up to the students to support these men who are workingevery afternoon from one-thirty till six o'clock, trying to uphold Chicago's namein baseball. We have the coach, the veterans, and the material. All that theteam needs is support, and they will come through with a championship.The Varsity TeamCLARENCE VOLLMERPAUL HINKLE'CHARLES TERHUNEJOHN SPROEHNLEABRAHAM RUDOLPHJOHN MOCHELJOHN LONGBRADFORD SMITHGEORGE SERCKMOFFAT ELTONJOHN BRYANJOHN 0' BRIEN . CatcherPitcher and left fieldPitcher and left fieldFirst base and right field. Second BaseThird BaseShortstop and first baseShortstopCenter fieldRight fieldLeft fieldInfielderINDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES, 1918Mochel.Serck .RudolphHinkle .Sproehnle . .367.280.271.265.255 TerhuneVollmerLong.BryanElton .216.208.200.194.171Smith. .250The Freshmen TeamThe Freshmen team was one of the strongest aggregations in the past few years.Nearly twenty. men stayed out the entire season and eleven numerals were awarded.Several finds were uncovered who will be eligible next year. The men who showedpossibilities and received their numerals were: Newhall, Clark, Hales, Rigali,Hitchcock, McCoy, Cole, Crisler, Birkhoff, Ford, and Stegeman.I 9 Page 202I 9CAP-AND - GOWNECK :t\'ICELYKENNEDYANNANGREEN A. A. STAGGBUCHMAND. GROSSMANFUERSTEIN(Capt.) JOHNSONP. GROSSMANMOOREAMES LONGLEWISMCCOSHSPEERThe Track Team, 1918Fred Feuerstein, CaptainDavid Hugh AnnanVan Meter AmesCarl Thomas BrelosHamlin Kenneth BuchmanBenjamin Burton CoxEdwin Charles Curtiss""-alter Clarence EarleWilliam Clarence GorgasCharles Cassius GreeneHarry Dewey GrossmanPaul GrossmanHarry GeorgeI 9 William Wirt HenryColville Cameron JacksonHenry Warner KennedyGeorge Cecil LewisFrank Ainsworth LongHarry Howard McCoshEliakim Hastings MooreJ ames Mount NicelyGeorge Leslie OtisJ ames Calvin ReberEmil Durbin RiesStanton Hood SpeerWilliamsFage 204I 9CAP -AND - GOWNLEWISFEUERSTEIN A. A. STAGG GREENEMCCOSHTrack Meets and Scores, 1918February 8-Chicago vs. Purdue University at Lafayette, 47-33March 2-University of Illinois Second Annual Relay Carnival, at Champaign.Chicago won all three University Relay races.March 16-Chicago' vs. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, 20-57March 22-3-Eighth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Indoor Meet, at EvanstonMichigan . 42Chicago 22Wisconsin . 16April zo-e-Drake University Relay Races, at Des Moines. Chicago won firstin the Two Mile Relay, second in the One Mile Relay, and third in the FourMile Relay.April 26-7-University of Pennsylvania Relay Races, at Philadelphia. Chicagowon first in the Distance Medley Relay Championship and second in theTwo Mile Relay Championship.May Io-Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign, 647:2'-707:2'May 25-Chicago vs. University of Michigan, at Chicago, 49-86June I-Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison, 44-IOOJune 8- Eigh teen th Annual In tercollegia te Conference Meet, at Chicago.Michigan 37;/zIllinois 26Missouri 24Chicago 18Page 205I 9 I 9CAP-ANDCAPT. FEUERSTEIN GOWNDrake University Relay RacesDes Moines, Iowa, April 20, 1918One Mile Relay Missouri, first; Chicago (Henry, Kennedy,Greene, Feuerstein), second; Iowa, third;Ames, fourth. Time 3 :39.Two Mile Relay Chicago (Greene, Lewis, Speer, McCosh),first; Wisconsin, second. Time 8:27 2-5.Four Mile Relay Ames, first; Notre Dame, second; Chicago(Speer, Lewis, Moore, McCosh), third.Time 19:29.University of Pennsylvania Relay RacesPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, April 26-27, ,1918.American College Championship Distance Medley RelayRace-Chicago (Feuerstein, Greene, McCosh, Lewis),first; Pennsylvania, second. Time I I :05.Two Mile Relay Championship- Mass. School of Technology,first; Chicago (Feuerstein, Greene, Speer, McCosh),second; Pennsylvania, third. Time 8:19 2-5.Special EventsIn the individual events, Gorgas won second place in thediscus and fourth place in the shot.Chicago vs. Illinois at ChampaignMay 10, 1918Track Events100 yard Dash-Carroll (I), first; Feuerstein (C), second; Lang 0), third. Time :10220 Yard Dash-Carroll (I), first Feuerstein (C), second; Emery (I), third. Time :22 3-5440 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Emery 0), second; Greene (C), third. Time :51 4-5880 Yard Run-McCosh (C), first; Speer (C), second; Greene (C), third. Time 2:01One Mile Run-McCosh (C), first; Lewis (C), second; Grossman (C), third. Time 4:42 4-5Two Mile Run-Moore (C), first; Lewis (C), second; Long (C), third. Time 10:19120 Yard Hurdles-Kreidler 0), first; Ames (C), second; Nicely (C), third. Time :17220 Yard Hurdles----:-Carroll (I), first; Kreidler (I), second; Buchman (C), third. Time :262-.5Field EventsShot Put-Weiss (I), first; Gorgas (C), second; Rohe (I), third. Distance 41 ft. 7� in.Hammer Throw-Brelos (C), first; Anderson (I), second; Pike (I), third. Distance 132 ft. 2 in.High Jump-Feuerstein (C), Williams (C), Deuschler (I) and Lang (I) tied for first. Height 5 ft. 5 in.Broad Jump-Lang 0), first; Kreidler (I), second; Feuerstein (C), third. Distance 21 ft. 9�in.Javelin Throw-Wilson (I), first; Grossman (C), second; Weiss 0), third. Distance 174 ft. 2 in.Diseus-e-Weiss (I), first; Gorgas (C), second; Anderson (I), third. Distance 125 ft. 4 in.Pole Vault-Utt (I), first; Lang (I), second; Ries (C), third. Height 10 ft.Score of Points: Illinois, 70�; Chicago, 64�.I Page 2069 9ICAP -AND - GOWNChicago vs. Michigan, May 25, 1918Track Events100 Yard Dash-Johnson (M), first; Cook (M), second; Buchman (C), third. Time :101-5220 Yard Dash-Cook (M), first; Kennedy (C), second; Henry (C), third. Time :23440 Yard Run-Messner (M), first; Speer (C), second; Greene (C), third. Time :52 3- 5880 Yard Run-McCosh (C), first; Buell (M), second; Speer (C), third. Time 2:01 3-5One Mile Run-McCosh (C), first; Donelly (M), second; Lewis (C), third. Time 4:34 2-5Two Mile Run-Sedgwick (M), first; Moore (C), second; Lewis (C), third. Time 10:03 3-5120 Yard Hurdles-Johnson (M), first; Beardsley (M), second; Ames (C), third. Time :163-5220 Yard Hurdles-Johnson (M), first; Buchman (C), second; Beardsley (M), third. Time :264-5Field EventsShot Put-Gorgas (C), first; Baker (M), second; Grossman (C), third. Distance 40 ft. 6 in.Hammer Throw-Later (M), first; Haigh (M), second; Reber (C), third. Distance 107 ft. 4 in.High Jump-Johnson (M), first; Haigh (M), second; Later (M), third. Height 5 ft. 8 in.Broad Jump-Johnson (M), first; Henry (C), second; Knapp (M), third. Distance 22 ft. 2 in.Javelin Throw-Grossman (C), first; Baker (M), second; Haigh (M), third. Distance 163 ft. 10 in.Discus-Gorgas (C), first; Baker (M), second; Lindstrom (M), third. Distance 123 ft. 2 in.Pole Vault-Cross (M), first; Haigh (M), second; Beardsley (M), third. Height r r ft.Score of Points: Chicago, 49; Michigan, 86.Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Madison, June I, 1918Track Events100 Yard Dash-Malecker (W), first; Urech (W), second; Buchman (C), third. Time :10 1-5.220 Yard Dash-Malecker (W), first; Urech (W), second; Karger (W), third. Time :22 3-5.440 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Malecker (W), second; Ray (W), third. Time :514-5.880 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Nash (\\;), second; Greene (C), third. Time 2:002-5.One Mile Run-McCosh (C), first; Crump (W), second; Elsom (W), third. Time 4:39 2-5.Two Mile Run-Golden (W), first; Moore (C), second; Meyers (W), third. Time 10:02 1-5.120 Yard Hurdles-Andrews (W), first; Spafford (W), second; Ames (C), third. Time :15 3-5220 Yard Hurdlea+-Andrews (W), first; Spafford (W), second; Hall (W), third. Time :26CAPTAIN-ELECT MCCOSHI Field EventsShot Put-Grossman (C), first; Herzfeld (W), second; Hanson(W), third. Distance 36 ft. I I in.Hammer Throw-Reber (C), first; Hammen (W), second;Williams (W), third. Distance 89 ft. 2 in.High Jump-Gill (W), first; Williams (W), Wilson (W) andEdwards (W) tied for second. Height 6 ft.Broad Jump-Andrews (W), first; Hanson (W), second;Kennedy (C), third. Distance 21 ft. II in.'J avelin Throw-Grossman (C), first; Hanson (W), second;Mueller (W), third. Distan ce 167 ft. 8 in.Discus-Mueller (W), first; Hanson (W), second; Williams(W), third. Distance 110 ft. 8 in.Pole Vault-Andrews (W), first; Spafford (W) and Ries (C).tied for second. Height 10 ft.Hand Grenade-Williams (C) first; Spafford (W), Williams.(W) and Hanson (W), tied for second.Score of Points: Wisconsin, �oo; Chicago, 44.Page 207I 9CAP-AND GOWNEighteenth Annual Meet of the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic AssociationStagg Field, June 8, 1918. .Track Events100 Yard Dash-Drew (Drake), first; Scholz (Mo.j.second ; Carroll (Ill.) third; Collier (Ind.) fourth.Time :IO.220 Yard Dash-Drew (Drake), first; Collier (Ind.) second; Scholz (Mo.) third; Carroll (Ill.) fourth.Time :22 2-5.440 Yard Run-Barlow (Mo.) first; Speer (Chi.) second; Weber (Nw.) third; Hamilton (Nw.) fourth.Time :52 2-5.880 Yard Run-Hauser (Minn.) first; McCosh (Chi.) second; Roney (Mo.) third; Nash (Wis.) fourth.Time I:59 1-5·One Mile Run-:l'vfcCosh (Chi.) first; Crump (Wis.) second;Donnelly (Mich.) third;Stone (Ames) fourth.Time 4:29 2-5.Two Mile Run-Sedgwick (M), first; Atkins (Pur.) second; Moore (Chi.) third; Crump. (Wis.) fourth.Time 9:5I.120 Yard Hurdles-Johnson (Mich.) first; Jones (DePauw) second; Andrews (Wis.) third; Osborne(Mo.) fourth. Time :15 3-5.220 Yard Hurdles-Johnson (Mich.) first; Sylvester (Mo.) second; Jones (DePauw) third; Gilfillan(N.D). fourth. Time :24 4-5.One Mile Relay-Wisconsin, first; Missouri, second; Chicago, Third; Northwestern, fourth. Time3:29 3-5·Field EventsShot Put-Gilfillan (N.D.) first; Baker (Mich.) second; Hauser (Minn.) third; Bohn (American Schoolof Osteopathy) fourth. Distance 40 ft. 8 7-8 in.Hammer Throw-Jordan (Pur.) first; Anderson (Ill.) second Davis (Minn.) third; Pike (Ill.) fourth.Distance 134 ft. I in.High Jump- Osborn (Mo.) first; Rice (Kans.) and Later (Mich.) tied for second; Linn (Nw.) fourth.Height 5 ft. II� in.Broad Jump-Johnson (Mich) first; Lang (Ill.) second; Rice (Kans.) third; Kreidler (Ill.)fourth.Distance 23 ft. II,X'in.Javelin Throw-Wilson (Ill.) first; Grossman (Chi.) second; Griffith (Ohio State) third; Weiss (Ill.)fourth. Distance In ft. 2,X' in.Discuss-Gilfillan (N.D.) first; Weiss (Ill.) second; Hauser (Minn.) third; Baker (Mich.) fourth.Distance 135 ft. 651in.Pole Vault-Cross (Mich.) first; Kiefer (Pur.) Lang (Ill.) Erwin (Drake) tied for second.. Height r z ft,Hand Grenade-Ill. and Mich. first, Minn. and Wis. third.Score of Points: Michigan, 3751; Illinois, 26; Missouri, 24; Chicago, 18. Twelve universities andcolleges divided the remaining points.DREW WINS THE HUNDREDPage 208I 9 I 9CAP-AND GOWNChicago vs. Purdue, February 28, 1919.Track Events40 Yard Dash-Roth (P), first; Schneberger (C), second; Annan (C), third. Time :044-540 Yard Hurdles-Roth (P), first; Kiefer (P), second; Hall (C), third. Time :06.440 Yard Run-Harris (C), first; Kennedy (C), second; Hall (C), third. Time :58 1-5.880 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Long (C), second; Lewis (C), third. Time 2:09 2-5.One Mile Run-McCosh (C), first; Harding (C), second; Johnson (P) third. Time 4:47Two Mile Run-Moore (C), first; McCosh (C), second; Copeland (P), third. Time 10:172-5Relay Race- 8 laps-Chicago (Hall, Schneberger, Kennedy, Harris), first. Time 2:08 4-5.Field EventsShotPut-Moorish (P), first; McWilliams (C), second; Kiefer (P), third. Distance 38ft. 2 in.High Jump-Kiefer (P) and Wezhorst (P) tied for first; Schneberger (C), third. Height 5 ft. 2 in.Pole Vault-Kiefer (P), first; McGregor (P), second; Roth (P) and Schneberger (C) tied for third.Height 10 ft.Score of Points: Chicago, 48 Yz; Purdue, 37 Yz.Chicago vs. Michigan, March 7, 1919Track Events50 Yard Dash-Johnson (M), first; Cook (M), second; Losch (M), third. Time :05 4-5.50 Yard Hurdles-Johnson (M), first; Hall (C), second; Ames (N), third. Time :07 1-5440 Yard Run-Kennedy (C), first; Butler (M), second; Harris (C), third. Time :57 2-5.880 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Buell (M), second; Lewis (C), third. Time 2 :08 1-5One Mile Run-McCosh (C), first; Sedgwich (M), second; Long (C), third. Time 4:35 2-5.Relay Race-I2 laps-Chicago (Hall, Harris, Kennedy, McCosh), first; Michigan, second. Time 3 :24Field EventsShot Put-Smith (M), first; Walls(M), second; McWilliams (C), third. Distance 40 ft. II}4' in.High Jump-Johnson (M), first; Williams (C), second; Ames (C), third. Height 5 ft. 6 in.Pole Vault-Cross (M), first; Westbrook (M), second; Annan (C), third. Height II ft.Score of Points: Michigan, 44; Chicago, 33.THE CONFERENCE LEARNS GRENADE THROWINGPage 209I - 9 - I - 9CAP-AND GOWNChicago vs. Northwestern, Evanston, March 15, 1919Track Events50 Yard Dash-Gordon (N), first; Poliak (N), second; Spray (N), third. Time :054-5.440 Yard Run-Harris (C), first; Hall (C), second; Ginlich (N), third. Time :54.880 Yard Run-Speer (C), first; Lewis (C), second; Weber (N), third. Time 2:04 3-5.One Mile Run-e-Mcf.osh (C), first; Long (C), second; Beu (N), third. Time 4:41 4-5.Two Mile Run-Moore (C), first; Harding (C), second; Mather (C), third. Time 10:23 2-5.60 Yard Hurdles-Hamilton (N), first; Hall (C), second; Linn (N), third. Time :083-5.Relay Race-S laps-Chicago (Kennedy, Harris, Han, McCosh), first. Time 2:45.Field EventsShot Put_:_Gorgas (C), first; Gorecki (N), second; McWilliams (C), third. Distance 39 ft. 8 in.High Jump-Linn (N), first; Eielson (N), second; Williams (C), third. Height 5 ft. 9 in.Pole Vault-Eielson (N), first; Hammond (N), second; Birkhoff (C), third. Height II ft.Score of Points: Chicago, 49; Northwestern, 37.Ninth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Indoor MeetEvanston, M�rch 21-22, 1919Track Events50 Yard Dash-Johnson (Mich.), first; Carroll (Ill.), second; Cook (Mich.), third; Mills (Ill.), fourth.Time :05 2-5440 Yard Run-Kennedy (Chi.), first; Emery (Ill.), second; Butler (Mich.), third; Weber (Nw.),fourth.Time :53 4-5880 Yard Run-Speer (Chi.), first; Lewis (Chi.), second; Gardiner (Ill.), third; Birkholder (Mich.),fourth. Time 2 :04.One Mile Run-McCosh (Chi.) first; Long (Chi.), second; Caskey (Ill.), third; Bouma (Mich.), fourth.Time 4:40. "Two Mile Run-McCosh (Chi.), first; Sedgwick (Mich.), second; Moore (Chi.), third; Burr (Wis.),fourth. Time 9:4860 Yard Hurdles-Johnson (Mich.), first; Hamilton (Nw.), second; Jensen (Minn.), third; Zimmerman(Ill.) fourth. Time :08..One Mile Relay-Chicago (Kennedy, Harris, Hall, Speer), first; Michigan, second; Illinois, third;Northwestern, fourth. Time 3 :35 2-5.Field EventsShot Put-Smith (Mich.), first; Moorish (Purdue), second; Walls (Mich.) and Gorgas (Chi.) tied forthird. Distance 41 ft. 2}4 in.High j ump-e-johnson (Mich.), first; Linn (Nw.), second; Weghorst (Pur.) and Brigham (Iowa) tiedfor third. Height 5 ft. II in.Pole Vault-Eilson (Nw.), first; Bucheit (Ill.),second; Westbrook (Mich.) and Cross (Mich.) tied forthird. Height 12 ft. 4 in.SCORE OF POINTSMichigan.ChicagoIllinoisNorthwestern PurdueMinnesotaIowa.WisconsinI 9 Page 210I .9.CAP-AN"D - GOWNH. O. PAGE DOUGALLCRISLER GORGAS MADDENHINKLE STEGEMANWILLIAMS CONNELLEYBIRKHOFFSchedule and ScoresCames at H orr:ePurdue Jan. I IIowa Jan. 17Michigan , Jan .24Illinois Feb. 8Northwestern Feb. 15Wisconsin Mar. 8I 9> Games Au'ay21-1731-1921-1317-1224-1715-25 Wisconsin Feb.Purdue Feb. 12Iowa Feb. 19Michigan Feb. 22Illinois Mar. INorthwestern Mar. 5 25-2217-1512-1524-1920-1 I22-10Page 212I 9CAP -AND - GOWNBasketballEarly in December, a call was sent out forbasketball men, and a squad of over twentycandida tes reported for practice. Coach Pagewas encouraged by the return of several formerstars and made plans for the team, using thesemen as a foundation. He was greatly handi­capped when some of these players becameineligible, dropped out of school, or failed toreceive their discharges from the army. Chicagobegan the schedule with little better than amediocre team, but finished the season a closesecond. They began the season right by winningthe first game, and by hard work and greatenthusiasm developed into a quintet which closeda successful season with a record of ten victoriesand two defeats.Maroon rooters took great delight in watchingthe various representa tives from other conferencesschools come in to Chicago with high hopes,only to return in defeat. Decisive defeats wereCAPT. HINKLE handed to Purdue, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois,and Northwestern in Bartlett Gymnasium. Be­sides being a strong team on their own floor, Chicago proved to be good travellers.They defeated Wisconsin, Purdue, Iowa, Michigan, and Illinois on various trips.The season was drawing to a close with championship hopes very bright.The Maroons went up to Patten Gymnasium to meet Northwestern with a recordof ten victories and no defeats. But the Purple players, always a hard team tobeat in their own gym, won a I5-12 game which was unusual in its rough play,poor teamwork, and inaccurate basket shooting. Chicago was strained andnervous but full of fight. Time after time the ball refused to drop through thebasket" and ten free-throws were missed.The following Saturday, Wisconsin came down to avenge the trimming whichChicago had handed them at Madison. On the other hand, the Maroons wereworn out by the long season, and had lost their pep in the preceding game. TheBadgers won, 25-I5, in a game that was the poorest exhibition of basketball inthe entire season.Much credit must be given to these men and to their coach, Mr. Page. Work­ing together with the real Chicago spirit, they kept going with the idea that thestudents were back of them, and that they were expected to come through. Theirrecord shows how well they succeeded, and we are all proud of them.With the exception of "Moose" Gorgas every regular will be in school nextyear. With the re-inforcement of the present Freshmen team, and the returnof Vollmer and Curtiss, former regulars, our basket-tossers should again finishwell up toward the top.I Page 213.9 9ICAP -AN�D - GOWNThe TeamCAPTAIN HINKLECaptain Hinkle, playing his second seasonof conference basketball, was one of the big factorsin defensive work. Again and again he smashedinto the plays of the opponents, breaking up theirpasses and returning the ball to the Maroonforwards, or carrying it down. the floor himself.He distinguished himself in the Northwesterngame in Bartlett gym, when he held Marquard,the star forward, scoreless. He was selected byall critics as one of the members of the all-con­ference team. Hinkle was reelected captainfor next year, and will be a big factor in winninggames for Chicago.GORGAS"Moose" Gorgas was one of the members ofthe Chicago team for the third consecutive year.He played a star game at center, and was thehighest point-winner for the Maroons. Besidesbeing a wonderful shot at the basket, he was agood defensive man. He did the free-throwing,and seldom missed a chance. Gorgas was selectedon the all-conference teamat cen ter. He will grad u­a te this year and hisloss will be a severe one.I BIRKHOFFBob Birkhoff, Chicago's fleet little forward,played his first year of conference basketballthis season. He deserves much credit for hisconsistent and clever basket work. He playeda fast game from the minute the whistle blew,and was a dead shot when near the basket.Birkhoff is only a Sophomore, having two moreyears of competition.9 Page 214I 9CAP -AND - GOWNWILLIAMS"Skin" Williams, who held down the otherforward position, was noted for his long andtimely shots. He was a very clever player underthe basket. He won the Illinois game with along counter from the middle of the floor in thelast minute of play. Williams has two moreyears of competition, and will be a valuableasset to the team.CRISLER"Fritz" Crisler, playing basketball for thefirst time in his life, fitted in perfectly at guard.He played the game cleanly, seldom being calledfor fouls, but he hit hard. Crisler handles theball well, and plays a fast tireless game, an idealguard. He will be back next year to helpCaptain Hinkle in keeping down the opponents'scores.STEGEMANStegeman was also playing his first year ofconference basketball. He was the utility man,and fitted in well at either guard, center, orforward. Although he did not break into theline-up in many games, he worked hard whenhe got the chance, and stood by the team theentire season. Stegeman will be back next yearto help win the championship.Several other men helped as much as theseplayers in the season's work. Without sub­stitutes, they could not have succeeded. Thosewho deserve special credit for their work areMadden, Conolley, and Dougall.Page 215I 9 -- I .9-CAP -AND - GOWNTOWNLEY SEGAL HALLIDAYPHILLIPS NEFF ROCHESTER GRAUERBUSHNELL SCHWABWOODINGThe Freshman TeamThe Freshman basketball squad began practice early in December. Theywere fortunate in securing a good coach in Townley, a former Maroon star whowas just released from aviation. Under his direction they practiced every dayand developed rapidly. Some of the Freshmen, with high school experience,showed promise of becoming good. players in the near future. Others are moreof the raw material type who will improve more with practice. The Freshmenplayed a "Curtain-raiser" at each of the varsity home games. Rochester, aclever and steady guard, who played on the Marion, Indiana high school team,was elected captain.Numerals were awarded to Rochester, Halliday, Segal, Bushnell, Wooding,Schwab, Grauer, and Phillips.TABLE OF POINTS SCORED BY MAROONSGOALS TOTAL POINTSFloor FieldW. C. Gorgas 3I 35 97R. D. Birkhoff 2S 9 59H. G. Williams 23 0 46Capt. P. S. Hinkle ]2 0 24W. Stegeman 2 0 4F. Crisler 0 2Page 216I 9 I 9CAP-AND GOWNWHITE HUMPHREYDOUGALL VEAZEY GROSSMANCOHEN GORDONRIES WHITNEYALLISON STRAUSSPIPER GUYThe Swimming Team, 1919E. D. Ries, CaptainS. K. AllisonS. W. CohenJ. c. DougallR. P. GordonE. B. Grossman P. H. HumphreyC. H. PiperR. S. StraussS. V. VeazeyH. H. WhitneyS. H. WillistonINTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE SWIMMIl'\G CHAMPIONSThe swimming season of 1919 was the most successful Chicago has ever had. For the first time inthe history of the University, the swimming team succeeded in winning the conference championship.As usual the meet was a nip and tuck affair between Northwestern and Chicago, with the outcomein doubt up to the last event. But Chicago's unbeatable spirit and fight won the day, and the teamemerged victorious.During the season two dual meets were held with the strong Milwaukee Athletic Club team; oneat Milwaukee on March 7, and a return meet in Chicago on March 14. A lthough we were defeatedin both of these meets, we obtained some much needed experience and confidence. The return meetin our tank really showed the true mettle of our swimmers. Here we held the Milwaukee team to a42 to 35 score almost defeating them.Although every member of the team aided in the winning of the championship, "Bobby" Ries andCoach White were the prime factors in the team's success. Captain Ries was the mainstay of the team,and without him there would have been no chance for the championship. Besides being anchor manon the relay team, he was a sure first in all his events. A great deal of praise and credit is also dueto "Doc" White whose unceasing efforts, encouragement, and deep interest had a great deal to do inbringing the championship to Chicago.Prospects for next year are exceptionally bright as the team loses only two men by graduation,and there are a great many promising freshmen to bolster up the weak spots. Next year's captainhas not been elected as yet, but it is almost a certainty that" Bobby" will be re-elected to lead the1920 team to another championship.I Page 218I 9CAP-AND GOWNAnnual Intercollegiate Conference Swimming MeetEvanston, March 21, 1919.Plunge for Distance-Holmes (Wis.), first; Gordon (Chi.), second; Grossman (Chi.), third; Rossiter(Nw.), fourth. Time :34 4-S40 Yard Swim-Ries (Chi.), first; Branower (Nw.), second; Halle (Nw.), third; Hanapel (Ia.), fourth.Time :20100 Yard Swim-Ries (Chi.), first; Branower (Nw.), second; Halle (Nw.), third; Piper (Chi.), fourth.Time 1:01 I-SISO Yard Back Stroke-Daniels (Nw.), first; Stemmler (Wis.), second; DeSwarte (Nw.), third; Williston(Chi.), fourth. Time 2:14 4-S.200 Yard Breast Stroke-Daniels (Nw.), first; Stemmler (Wis.), second; Lowery (Nw.), third; Strauss(Chi.), fourth. Time 3 :06 4-S220 Yard Swim-Ries (Chi), first; Branower (Nw.), second; Allison (Chi.), third; Halle (Nw.), fourth.Time 2 :48 3-S .440 Yard Swim-Allison (Chi.), first; Whitney (Chi.), second; Branower (Nw.), third; McMurdie(Nw.), fourth. Time 6:41 3-S.Fancy Diving-Veazey (Chi.), first; Bellows (Nw.), second; Kidder (Wis.), third; Rossiter (Nw.), fourth.160 Yard Relay Race-Chicago (Piper, Allison, Cohn, Ries), first; Northwestern, second; Purdue,third; Wisconsin, fourth. Time 1:26 I-S.SCORE OF POINTSChicago, 46; Northwestern, 42; Wisconsin, IS; Purdue, 4; Iowa, 1.The Cross Country Team, 1918Student's Army Training Corps.T. CampbellB. Cowan]. Hall G. C. LewisF. LongW. WatsonF. KochanskiTHE MEETSNovember 9-Chicago vs. Wisconsin, Washington Park. Won by Wisconsin 23 points-Chicago 32 pointsDecember 14-Central A.A.D. Championship at Humbolt Parle Won by Chicago 21 points-LoganSquare 38 points. Campbell of Chicago was first, running the five miles in 27 minutes 27 seconds.I 9 Page 219I .9CAP-AND GOWNKRAMER LITTMAN NATH PIKEThe Tennis Team, 1918Coleman Goldsmith Clark, Captain (enlisted)Bernard N ath, Captain Benson Littman Walter Kramer Ruthven PikeTHE TENNIS TOURNAMENTS, 1918Chicago vs. Oberlin at Oberlin 3-0Chicago vs. Ohio State at Columbus 3-0Chicago vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor 2-1Chicago vs. Wisconsin 2-1Chicago vs. Michigan 3-0Intercollegiate Conference Tennis TournamentWinner Singles: Pike, Chicago.Winner Doubles: Adams and Widen, Minnesota.Intercollegiate Conference Tennis TournamentHeld at the University of Chicago Tennis Courts, May 23-25, 1918The University of Chicago, the University of Michigan, the University of Minnesota, and theUniversity of Wisconsin took part in the tournament.May 2May 3May 4May IIMay 17May 23-25Nath (C)Widen (Minn.)Hamer (Mich.)Golfredson (\\) SIKGLES} Nath (C) 6-3, 6-4 I} Hamer (Mich.) )�6-3, 6-0 Nath (C)6-1, 6-2, 6-2Pike (C)Adams (Minn.)Neilson (W)Egbert (Mich.) I�) Pike (C)6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 Pike (C)5-7, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4Pike (C)7-9, 6-1, 6-2Egbert (Mich.)6-2,6-1DOUBLESNeilson and Hammen (W) }Nath and Littman (C)Widen and Adams (Minn.) }Hamer and Egbert (Mich.) Neilson and Hammen (W)8-6, 1-6, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3Widen and Adams (Minn.)2-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 . I) Widen and Adams (Minn.)6-4, 6-,1, 8-10, 8-6Page 220I ICAP-AND GOWNWomen's Athletic AssociationHELEN DRIVERPHYLLIS PALMERHELEN SULZBERGER1vlARION MEANOR. PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerRecording SecretaryADVISORY BOARDMargery Leopold, BasketballMarjorie Winslow, BaseballEleanor Atkins, HockeyPauline D�vis, PublicityGertrude Dudley, Ruth Lippert, SwimmingFrances Henderson, GymnasiumMartha Behrendt, HikesRuth Huey, War Workex-officioKatherine CroninLouise PattersonDEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATIONGertrude DudleyDorothy Stiles LiIlian MarshaIlKatherine HoweThe activities of W.A.A. during the past year have been marked by even greater success and en­thusiasm than have those of previous seasons. In contrast to last year's record, the Senior Collegeled in all sports-hockey, basebaIl, basketbaIl, and swimming.As a part of its war program; W.A.A. sent members to the home for girls at Geneva, IIIinois. Theyorganized the girls into groups and coached them in basketbaIl and other team sports. W.A.A. decidedthat union with the Y.W.C.L. for war work would represent economy of effort, so the recreationalside of social service was taken in charge, leaving for the Y.W.C.L. exclusive control of the vocationalside. Although very new, this work has already been enthusiasticaIly received and .over twenty girlshave been placed in Chicago settlements.The "Portfolio" in the winter quarter was an unusuaIly artistic performance. "The ChineseNightingale," by Vachel Lindsay, was a notable success. The rest of the program had fineness ofproduction as its standard. Seventy-five per cent of the evening's proceeds were given to the Y.M.C.A.war fund.For the first time the W.A.A. took charge of the Annual Spring Meet. The morning saw the tennisfinals, the afternoon the last coIlege basebaIl game, the inter-class games of long baIl and universityball, and the competitive games of relays, broad jump and folk dancing. The same evening the W.A.A.participated in the Spring Supper given in place of the usual banquet to accord with war conditions.A demonstration of interpretative dancing closed the successful evening.The second meeting of the Athletic Conference for CoIlege Women was held here in Spring. W.A.A.was a proud hostess to the 150 delegates who represented twenty-five universities and colleges, situatedfrom Massachusetts' to Washington, from Minnesota to Virginia. Ida Noyes HaIl was the headquartersand center of all activities."Chicago Night for Chicago Women" was held as usual in the FaIl quarter in spite of the fact thatthere was no football season and no big game. The women felt the necessity of maintaining theirmass-meeting pep and so had cheers and songs throughout the attractive supper.Page 222I 9 I 9CAP-AND GOWNRose AaronPauline CallenHelen DriverMarion GlaserEleanor AtkinsEsther BellerAntoinette BennetEleanor CloutierEdna CooperNorma EdmondsDamaris AmesEleanor AtkinsLuella BitherEdna ClarkKatharine ClarkHelen DriverVera EdelstadtEnid TownleyKatharine ClarkMargaret CummingsJane DavenportLucile HavlikDorothy HoughPauline CallenHelen DriverMarion GlaserFrances HendersonEsther BellerEdna CooperHelen FortuneEleanor AtkinsHelen DriverEdythe FlackMargaret FossI Winners of Letters, 1918Frances HendersonAlice JohnstoneGrace Joy'Margery LeopoldHelen FortuneBeatrice GilbertMarion GlaserGrace JoyJune KingMargery LeopoldEdythe FlackHelen FortuneMargaret FossGladys. GordonFrances HendersonRuth HueyFanny HunterAlice JohnstoneBeth UphausMary IngalsRuth LippertMargaret LongLeila LydonMarion Lydon BASKETBALLMarion MeanorBarbara MillerLeonore PhaelzerMary ProbstGeneva WatsonBASEBALLEugenia MadsenBabrara MillerMildred MooreFlorence OwensFaith PrenticeThyra SandsHOCKEYLucile KannallyDora KirchenbaumLeonie KroekerDorothy LattaFlorence MacNealJessie McCormackEsther McLaughlinMarion MeanorMarjorie WinslowSWIMMINGFlorence MitchellSarah NewmanMildred PowlisonFrances RosenbergMargaret WallersteinWINNERS OF PINS 1918BASKETBALLAlice JohnstoneGrace JoyMargery LeopoldMarion MeanorMarion GlaserMargery LeopoldBarbara MillerGladys GordonRuth HueyAlice JohnstoneDorothy Latta Barbara MillerLeonore PhaelzerMary ProbstMarion RingerBASEBALLMildred MooreFlorence OwensHelen SulzbergerHOCKEYFlorence MacNealCoventry PlattMabel RossiterMarion MeanorSWIMMINGMary IngalsWINNER OF TENNIS CUP, 1918Barbara MillerWINNER OF FOB, 1918Barbara Miller9 Page 223I Marion RingerOna SmithHelen SoutherHelen SulzbergerMildred SmithHelen SulzbergerBeth UphausMarjorie WinslowTheodora YoungHelen PalmerCoventry PlattMildred PowlisonMabel RossiterBlanche RuckerMary SeymourRachel SheldonHelen SulzbergerBeatrice WeilMargaret YatesOna SmithHelen SoutherHelen SulzbergerGeneva WatsonBeth UphausRuth YoungHelen SulzbergerBeth UphausMarjorie WinslowBlanche Rucker9CAP -AN�D - GOWNSANDS BELL �ADSENSULZBERGER�OORE OWENS PATTERSON�ILLER GILBERT UPHAUSYOUNGSenior Baseball Team, 1 918BARBARA MILLER (Captain)HELEN SULZBERGERFLORENCE OWENSESTHER BELLERMILDRED MOOREMARGERY LEOPOLDTHEODORA YOUNGBEATRICE GILBERT (Manager)BETH UPHAUS PitcherCatcherFirst BaJeSecond BaseThird BaseShort StopRight FieldCenter FieldLeft FieldSUBSTITUTESNORMA EDMONDS EUGEKIA MA.DSENTHYRA SANDSCHAMPIONSHIP TO SENIOR COLLEGEI 9 Page 224I 9CAP -AND - GOWNPATTERSON WINSLOW PRENTICE ATKINSBENNETT SMITH COOPERFORTUNE KING BELLGLASER CLOUTIERJOYJunior Baseball Team, 1 918MARJORIE WINSLOWl\1ILDRED SMITHMARION GLASER (Manager)EDNA COOPER (Captain)ELEANOR CLOUTIERELEANOR ATKINSANTOINETTE BENNETTFAITH PRENTICEHELEN FORTUNE PitcherCatcherFirst BaseSecond BaseThird BaseShort StopRight FieldCenter FieldLeft FieldSubstitutesGRACE JOY JUNE KINGFage 225I - 9 - I· - 9CAP -AND - GOWNPATTERSONDRIVER SMITH MILLER JOHNSTONE BELLSOUTHER CALLEN LEOPOLDSenior Basketball Team, 1918�ARGERY LEOPOLDBARBARA �ILLERJ\;IARY. PROBSTHELEN DRIVERPAULINE CALLEN (Captain)ALICE JOHNSTONEONA SMITHHELEN SOUTHER (Manager)The Schedule ForwardForwardForwardCenterGuardGuardGuardGuardMarch 5�arch 13�arch 15 ..... , Juniors 18, Seniors 14.......................... Seniors 18, Juniors 12.......................... Seniors 23, Juniors 22CHAMPIONSIPP TO SENIOR COLLEGEPage 226I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNPATTERSONJOY AARONWATSON HENDERSONSULZBERGER MEANORPHAELZER BELLRINGERJunior Basketball Team, 1918GRACE JOYNIARION RINGERHELEN SULZBERGER (Captain)GENEVA WATSON (Manager)l\1ARION GLASER ForwardForwardForwardForwardCenterROSE AARON GuardGuardGuardFRANCIS HENDERSON.MARION MEANORLEONORE PH�ELZER GuardPage 227I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNATKINS HENDERSON MAcNEAL K.CLARK ROSSITER CRONIN E.CLARK KANNALLY FORTUNE JOHNSTONElZUCKER GORDON UPHAUS KROCKER DRIVER SULZBERGERKATHERINE CLARKLEON IE KROCKERJ ESSIE MCCORMACKALICE JOHNSTONEFLORENCE MACNEALELEANOR ATKINSBETH UPHAUS (Captain)HELEN DRIVERFRANCES HENDERSONMABEL ROSSITERSenior Hockey Team, 1918-� Center Forward\Right InsideLeft InsideRight WingLeft WingCenter HalfRight HalfGLADYS GORDONLUCILE KANALLY (Manager)EDNA CLARKHELEN SULZBERGERl\!IrLDRED POWLISONBLANCHE RUCKERHELEN FORTUNE Left HallRight Fulllf Left WingGoalTh:?' ScheduleNovember 26 Juniors 1, Seniors 0December '1- ... Seniors 3, Juniors 0 December 10 ... Seniors 2:1 Juniors 0CHAMPIONSHIP TO SENIOR COLLEGEI 9 Page 228I 9CAP -AND - GOWNLATTA Foss TOWNLEY BITHER CRONIN PLATT SEYMOUR MEANOR SHELDONKIRCHENBAUMHUEY AMES FLACK WINSLOW EDELSADT PALMER HUNTERJunior Hockey Team, 1918MARION MEANOR (Manager)ENID TOWNLEYLUELLA BITHERHELEN PALMERDOROTHY- LATTAMARJORIE WINSLOW (Captain)MARGARET FossESTHER McLAUGHLINDORA KIRCHENBAUM-DAMARIS AMESVERA. EDELSTADTRUTH HUEY_EDYTHE FLACKCOVENTRY PLATTMARY SEYMOURFANNY HUNTERRACHEL SHELDON Center ForwardRight InsideLeft InsideRight WingLeft WingCenter HalfRight HalfLeft HalfIfRight Full}' Left Full1f GoalPage 229I - 9 I - .9CAP-ANDTennis, 1918BARBARA MILLERHELEN McKINNEYGENEVA WATSONHELEN FORTUNE BARBARA MILLERGENEVA WATSONSwimming MeetSENIOR TEAMMARGARET CUMMINGSDOROTHY HOUGHMARY INGALSRUTH LIpPERTMARGARET LONGSARAH NEWMANlVIARGARET VVALLERSTEINBEATRICE WElLMARGARET YATESEVENT GOWN} BARBARA MILLER6-2, 612-JUNIOR TEAMKATHERINE CLARKJANE DAVENPORTLUCILE HAVLIKLEILA LYDONMARION LYDONFLORENCE MITCHELLlVIILDRED POWLISONFRANCES ROSENBERGJ uni.ors Seniors RecordPlunge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 620 yd. Breast Stroke 140 yd. Back Stroke 5Diving for Form 360 yd. Free Style 120 yd. Side for Form . . . . S50 yd. Under Water. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 580 yd. Free Style 5Crocodile Race .lVIEET WON BY SENIORS 47- 29W. A. A. HIKESPage 230I 9 384684444 45 ft.16 inches34 inches1 ft. 5 inches18:2 inches1 ft. 15 inchesI 9RAP �RII POUNDCAP -AND - GOWNJoy fully to RecallESTHER LOIS McLAUGHLINwho has achieved, un­aided, an enviable prom­inence in this University.These Pages Do Rap And PoundPage 232I I 9CAP-AND -GOWNRap and Pound, 1919Published by the Junior Class of the University of Chicago to perpetuate in�he minds of men and women who are now in college the memory of what foolsthey have made of themselves during their' chase for the evasive sheepskin. Afearless account of collegians, their institutions, and their activities, edited by onewho knows because he is admittedly one of the biggest fools of them all.CONTENTSFaculty.Classes.Fraternities.\Vomen's Clubs.Other Organizations.Page 233I 9 I 9CAP-AND GOWNFacultyBERTRAM NELSONHere is a man who is guilty of the greatestfault possible in a member of the faculty: he ispopular with the students who take his courses.The main reason for his popularity is that he stoopsso low as to entertain his embryonic orators. Whenhe sees a member of his class nodding, he remindshim that he. is not taking Public Sleeping and pro­ceeds to keep him awake by acting a scene fromShakespeare in such a way that even peoplewith vaudeville tastes can enjoy it. He has tokeep in good humor in order to listen to the kindof speeches college undergraduates make withoutcracking under the strain. He wears a forelockand whenever he appears at class in a Prince Albertit is certain that he will wave that forelock beforesome audience before the day is over and carryaway an armful of liberty bond subscriptions orthe like. His -public speaking courses are listedamong the pipes-until you take one of them.And no matter what you are like at the start, he'llmake a Daniel Webster out of you or bust.JAMES ROOT HULBERTMr. Hulbert, it appears, has been affected bythe sort of stuff he teaches. Most anybody, wesuppose, would get the jimjams from conductinga class of indifferent undergrads in the Historyof the English Language when most of those presentare taking the course because it is required in theirsequence. Philology or something has developedin Mr. Hulbert a peculiar sense of humor that hislowbrow students can't appreciate, although theylaugh for the grade there may be in it Everybodywho takes English 34A from this gentleman whenit isn't necessary is suspected of doing so just toenjoy his paroxysms of laughter, as the books say.He ascends to them at the most unexpected moment'such as when he wittily discovers that the roomis too warm and he may have to remove his coat orthat there is a friend of his in the class-a mostunusual and amusing thing. A diploma meansnothing unless it stands, in part, for a course underMr. Hulbert.DAVID ALLEN ROBERTSONThis is the gentleman who comes out in soupand fish to introduce the William Vaughn Moodylecturers. In that way he is able to have themto dinner. at his house. And having such mento dinner is a good thing to tell one's classes about;it sounds good. He is the only member of thefaculty we can think of who clings to the derbyas a covering for the head. He is a devourer ofbooks. It is the marvel of his English classesthat he can talk glibly' about almost any novelthat has ever been written. He is suspected ofhaving a set ofthe A uthors' Digest; anyhow whetherhe uses that valuable work or not, the members ofhis classes do.I' 9 FRANK ABBOTTFrank is the original" Jazz Baby" of our campus.When the fellow who makes out the time schedulecame to Frank, he was doubtful Cis to where to puthis classes. The Physical Culture Departmentmade a bid for them but the Bib Litt. crowd hada strong claim, too. Finally he compromised andput Frank in the column marked "Romance"because he really is romantic and he sometimesuses French phrases in conducting a class. He hasan eye for feminine beauty, an artistic tempera­ment and an aristocratic bearing-all of whichyou might expect from a scion of a First Familyof Virginia in whose veins IS mingled the blood ofPocohantas, Stonewall Jackson and John Brown.He slings a wicked fast line, and if you're notcareful, he'll sling anything he happens to have inhis hand as well; he's a sure shot at thirty paces.But we all admit Frank is a good old scout, andsome day when he goes on the Orpheum circuit,we'll buyout the house and throw roses and thingson the stage.ROBERT HERRICKWe ought to be ashamed to say anything aboutMr. Herrick in print when we know that his frigidexterior would frighten us from saying it to him inperson. But, honestly, he should teach in themorning when students are as .wide awake as itis possible for them-to be. Whether it is the effectof a heavy lunch or what-not, it is a fact thatwe have seen as many as four people asleep in hisclass at one time. We are sure there were moreon occasion, but we could never contrive to keepawake long enough to count them.ARTHUR P. SCOTTA history teacher named ScottIs famous for what he is not:He is not scared to goWith co-eds to a show,And spend on them all that he's got.J. HARLAN BRETZBretz leads the girls a merry race,(They dress in putts and breeches),Not on account of his handsome face,But of the course he teaches.FRED MERRIFIELDIf you are an A.D. Phi,And want very much to get by,Take a course in Bib. Lit.And be sure to take itFrom this here Fred Merrifield Guy.Page 234I 9CAP-ANDSEKIOR CLASSHARRY Bosco M'GOSH, Chop PsuiDavenport (i.e., Couch), IowaPh.B. in Military tactics; Commerce and Labor(I), (2); Fort Sheridan short course in .officer­making; lodge member; lightest headed man ofhis class; track squad (2), (3), (4).CLARENCE YM.C.A. BROWN, Awful Delta PhiThe Suburbs, ChicagoD.D. in social reform; charter member of theSelf-A dministration Society; chief fire marshal;life member, Honor Commission; navy groundschool.GEORGE FRISKY MARTIN, The Mortar BoardTulsa (Okla.) ReservationPh.B. in love, Spring (I), (2), (4); member ofMartin-Henry duet (for singing the Alma Mater,first stanza); Camp Taylor polo star; Harveyorchestra (4); Phi Bate candidate, Autumn, '15.CHARLES CAUTIOUS GREENE, Kappa Beta PhiO'Grady, Ill.Bv.D. in Track; most ambitious man in college;official holder of. all campus jobs that nobodyelse wants ; writer of editorials that nobody reads;member of Bird and Worm; one time member ofUnderr r ad. Council.DARLINE MARIETTA F ALKENAUQuadrangler House, ChicagoPd.Q. in rushing; permanent chairman of allcommittees that require work; prom(inent) leader;Mater Prima of the Quads; tied with Edith V\ estfor the most business-like appearing girl in college;member of New Pie Sigma.Page 235I -- GOWNI -CAP-AND GOWNI 9 SENIORSDAVID ANNAN-The holder of the gavel. Daveis a great family man; he is convinced he ishis brother's keeper. Furthermore, he is aDelta Kap, but a good fellow just the same.BILL HENRy-The sole surviving member of theLamb's Club. He not only led one wing of theProm. but he also led the Chicago yell followingthe grand march. He was once the high muck­a-muck at the Reynolds Club but now he has topay dues.BRADFORD SPENCER SMITH-The most independentman in the class. Scoop is the man to go to forthe dope on pipe courses. He has taken them all.He has such a fast line that Hinkle is studyingunder him. He defied the class in the matterof raising a mustache but escaped being throwninto the botany pond.DOROTHY GILMORE LARDNER-No relation to Ring,although that's what she is called. She is theforemost member of the Mortar Buckets. Hersignature looks like John Hancock's. She issaid to be as prominent in her own home townas on the campus. It is there that she drivesa .roaring National.FRANK BRECKINRIDGE- The Puritanic Abbot whoproduced "The Naughty Nineties.'� Frank isa demon for work in spite of the fact that heparts his hair in the middle. He walks with anair of going some place whether he is or not­and he usually is.GLADYS GORDoN-The other Prom. Leader. Shemade the mistake of taking hard courses herlast quarter in college.VAN METER AMEs-The noncommital six-footer.He must wear rubber heels.J EANETTE LINDSAy-The girl with the broad smile.I t isn't necessary to entertain Jeanette. Shedoesn't give you a chance. She says she playsgolf but we never heard of anybody that caughther at it.MARIAN LLEWELLYN-Not so very big. Shemanaged the Portfolio and somehow got it bythe censor. "K" is her kousin.BERNARD NATH- The aggressive Blackfriars ticketsalesman. He dangles a key on his watch-chain.DOROTHY MILLER-The guiding light of Sigma.The only uninteresting thing about Dorothy isthat she won't argue. She likes everybodyand everything. It's surprising how she findsanything to talk about.MARGARET DELANEy-A member of the Delaneypolitical team. What she can't put acrossfor the Wyverns in class elections the rest of thesisters can.CAROLI!'IE PEcK-One who can remember, withoutany difficulty, the time when Big Red was captainof the football team.CARROLL Mxsor-+The Esoteric from WoodlawnAvenue. She should have no trouble in makingher 8:10.DOROTHY J OBSON�A high-brow: from LaGrangeand a member of that exclusive society.WILLIAM GORGAS-The argument used to showthat the Phi Bates are sometimes athletes."Moose" tosses a wicked basket, as they say inthe vernacular.Page 236I 9CAP-ANDJUNIORSFRANK LONC- The austere president. Frankdoesn't gather so many grade points as Johndid and doubtless the family can't understandwhy. But we can. He's too busy being popularwith his class. In spite of the fact that he's agood man, he is a lodge member.J AMES MOUNT N ICEL Y- The man who knows moreabout the University than Prexy himself. Heknows the name of every professor and hisfamily history. He is on speaking terms withevery janitor on the campus. He evens knowsa large majority of the undergraduate studentbody. He is an authority on college traditions,here and elsewhere. He knows why we have aFederation of University women. We suspectthat he knows why the grass is green. Jimstarted a rip-snorting career by being Freshmanpresident of the famous Class of 1920. Fromthen on he was the heaven-appointed object ofsilent feminine worship. How he does it wedon't know.JEAN PICKETT-The world's greatest flatterer.Jean carrie from Georgia, where they say" caw"for "car," and even a few years in lonely OakPark and anything-but-lonely Chicago haven'tchanged her southern ways. What distressesher when she spreads it thick is not that peoplewon't think she means what she says but thatthey will think she thinks they think that shemeans what she says.MOLLY CLARK-Ed.! (long E) West's Phi Psi withthe musical comedy stride. Foremost candid-ate for the Undergrad. Council.FAT REBER-The man who makes the Blackfriarscast with regularity on account of his sylph-likeform. He represents what the Maroon calls accryphee.JOHN] OSEPH- The hair-tearing news editor oftheDaily 0) Maroon, His constant joy is sayingnaughty words in the presence of the womanjournalists. But his swearing is too dainty andself-conscious to be offensive.j'ViOFFAT ELToN-The good-natured athlete andpresident of the Reynolds Club. He alwayswears a Happy smile.PAUL HINKLE-Foremost promoter of A.T.O. teadances. He puts more nickels in the KeynoldsClub telephones than any otter man in college.PHYLLIS PALMER-A Sigma rushing argument.She does everything from cheer-leading to writingportfolios, book and lyrics.I 9 GOWNISABELLE WATsoN-The very proper person fromEurope and elsewhere. She never speaks toanybody on the campus that she doesn't knowand seldom to the people she does. Not snob­bish, merely unconcerned.FRANK MADDEN-The Delta Kap with the frank,open countenance-always open. He was theofficial ad-chaser for the Blackfriars program.Besides that, he is the latest valuable additionto that all-powerful body, the Council.JOSEPH EATON-The Phi Psi sphynx. He tiesJack Seerly's record for not saying anythingwhen it isn't required. •]. WARREN Mur.nov-v-Financier. He should haveno pecuniary troubles. It is said he hounds theBetas for their board money and we know he isbusiness manager of this book. Such thingswill out.BRADLEY HALL-The smiling Owl. Nobody evertook his piano-playing seriously until he wasmade score and music manager of "The NaughtyNineties." Even then they didn't.BETTY Bnown+-Reputed to be a Dramatic Clubvamp. She doesn't look it and besides shestands for Vories Fisher.JERRY WESTBy-That good D.U. Ever since hestarted parting his hair in the middle, his stockhas risen, until now he is one of the foremostJuniors.These are not all the Juniors. Many of themost important have been left out because spacewas lacking. We trust they will not be disappointedwhen they reflect what might be said about them.Page 237I .9CAP -AND - GOWNPage 2381-9-1-9CAP-AND GOWNSOPHOMORESLucy STURGES-They say a good beginning presages a bad ending, but we have enough hopes thatthe opposite is true to believe that starting with Lucy will make us end up in a blaze of glory.Lucy has a line, (so they say), and 10, all men fall for it (so she says). They fall hard and theyfall once. We think it's the psychology that does it, though maybe it's association withthe Wyverns'GLENN HARDING-Red cheeks, pretty eyes, a winning smile and "influence" combine to make Glenna big man on the campus. He is the leader of the sophomore herd; the bella donna, as it were.We hate to mention the fact that he is an Alpha Delt because he is in Score Club too.MARION CREYTS-She's a Mort and bums around with Prosser and is sorta extinguished looking.Reads the Murad ads in the Daily Maroon and similar high class literature in the Sunday Supple­ment.JOHN PROSSER-The sophomore treasurer. Gee, he looks nice and expensive. But he's a Deke andbelongs to the Y.M.C.A. and everything, we bet.GENE BURTIs-Well, we've heard she has influence. And Waful says she's good looking, we mean aQuad.HOWARD BEALE-Little Howie's derby and his curls ought to be mentioned enough. Though hisfatherly protection of pledges should perhaps be slightly touched.ELMER DONAHUE-The protege of Clarence etc" Brown. Some day to be the greatest living AlphaDelt and Y.M.C.A. leader. Elmer speaks to several people in the campus.Motto: "There's something about his eyes that makes one love him."ENID TOWNLEy-Gee but we like Enid. She's so darn sensible you know but then she talks in thelibrary and does a lot of foolish things too and recites the nicest baby talk poetry. Some peoplesay that they don't like the way her nose turns up, but Irish beauty always did appeal to us.FRITZ KNEPPER-The Delts haven't quite ruined Fritz, but the Phlegmatic Club has. Said organiza­tion makes him wear false noses and mustaches and everything till the women really think hemust look that: way.CARLIN CRANDALL� This little butterfly has the activity collecting habit arid has it' bad. Anywayhe's on more committees but he speaks seven different kinds of French very fluently and is awon-der-ful actor.PAUL RANDALL-Oh but he's funny they say. But he's a shy and modest little voilet except whennear ladies or gentlemen. He recites pieces at Y.M.C.A. vodevils and sich about" benena cake"and dead Irish widows.CHALMER MCWILLIAMS-Is a good old scout. He has nice dimples and a forgetful disposition, butwhen his mama doesn't forget to send him to school he gets along all right.LOUIS Door.sv+-Looie's fast line belongs back into the good old days of High School humor. Looietrys to argue with Ethics professors and everything and is gone on the Wyverns. Isn't thatenoughto place him in your category of campus delegates for the rogue's gallery.ELLEN GLEASON-It wouldn't do to forget Ellen and her histrionic failings, would it? And besides,we are going to write about Bob Birkoff in a moment and we don't want him to feel lonesome.Ellen does dance and' sing though, doesn't she? We can't get away from that, can we? Thatis if we are at all tender hearted when young lady ticket sellers come around.BOB Bmxnor-r-s-Basketball star and tender companion. Well known for his curly-locks and sensationalbasket work. Also has been seen studying in the library at times, though not always alone.HERMAN VAN V ELZER-J ust to prove our little proverb about the good beginning, we end up withthe renowned fusser, Herman the Beta. The less said about him the better, which is trite, butcouldn't be anything else, having been imported from Normal Park. Herman affects a swaggerand a winning smile and the Quads.Page 239I 9> I 9>CAP -AND - GOWNPage 2401-9-1.-9CAP-AND - GO·WNFRESHMAN CLASSThe class of '22 entered into campus life at anaUSpICIOUS time. It started its first quarter when the·United States was in the heat of vast activities wnenmost of the men of the class were themselves in service)when most of the women pretended they were in ser­vice and before the quarter ended, the war cloud haddissolved and the sun saw the Alma Mater only slightlyscarred by its recent trial of strength. Of course thecoming of '22 had very little to do with the coming ofPeace, but anyone will agree that it was a good be­ginning for a class.Last October the few upperclassmen remaininglooked over the crop of greenings that had droppedin to get out of the draft and get in on the govern­ment payroll, and then threw Up their hands in horror.So this was college! It seemed more like a reformschool de luxe. The authorities called it the S.A.T.C. and said it was part ofthe army and witty persons construed killing names for it-Safe At The Colleges,and that sort of thing. But for all that it was a great experienceCHUCK McGUIRE-The only Phi Psi freshman eligible for office so theyran him, and there was nothing left for the class to do but fall in with the tra­::lition of a Phi Psi for freshman president and elect him.RUTH SEYMOVR--An engaging product of the Wyvern political machine.Still, it isn't mysterious. that some of the men helped to make her the vice presi­dent.CATHERINE TUNIscN-The hard-working class secretary and memberof the Easy-On-The-Eyes division of the Wyverns. Can sing, "I'm a Jazz b aoy" .perfectly wonderfully, but is an awful nice lady. -WIN JENKINs-The class stuck its hand into a bag containing seventreasurer candidates and pulled this out. Well, guess he can care forthe class'sseven dollars as well as anyone.JEAN KNIGHT-Or rather Corporal Knight since she always has a squad ofweakminded men under her command. Being a Quad she shuns publicity inall forms; if you don't believe it, look at the photos in this section. A powerfulunit of the Campus Vamps' union.CHUCK EVANs--His middle name is Speed on the track and with the women.His Psi U brethren coach him when he makes campaign speeches and then hegets elected.EDWARD DEWITT WINEs-Don't recognize the flossy name? It's none otherthan Q.E.D. of Whistle fame. His name is not descriptive. Ought to be NitwittBevo; you know, lots of foam but no kick. A comical joke in classical Latinwould be in order here.LILLLt\N MERRILL-A disciple of Frisco. Blonde (natural); Wyvern; smilesa lot( yes, she has pretty teeth); and she says her mother won't let her getengaged.Ev. WALKER-The Delta Kaps are dreading that he may get few enoughgrade points to eclipse Eddie Ford's record.LEWIS KAYToN---;-He affects many campus activities, but the best thing hedoes is imitate birds. But as long as he doesn't imitate Bill, Henry, there's stillhope for him.Page 241I 9 I - 9CAP -AND - GOWNDELTA KAPPA EPSILONThe Delta Kaps are the original propo­gandists. They know more about adver­tising than any other gang on the campus.Like the Cream of Wheat Company, theyhave a trade mark-"Deke"·-which theyscatter among the adolescent. Philologistsdisagree upon the meaning and derivationof this catchword that trippeth so prettilywithal from the lips of the high schoolchaps. Some maintain it is the name of acertain brand of hair salve, which has -aformula that is easily kept secret becausenobody wants to know it. Others say itstands for a newly founded CorrespondenceSchool in High Hand-Shaking. But what-ever its mystic import-oh, so mystic !-one thing is apparent: it is a trade nameas widely known as Danderine or 3-in-1.PHI KAPPA PSIThe Phi Psi's have the reputation of being tea hounds. We protest. It isan undeserved title, arising from jealousy among the other gangs on the campus.It is the Phi Psi's who have a chapter rule that no brother shall be seen with anygirl who is not pretty. They won't let anybody sip their tea except pretty girls,even though they have-to go off campus to find them. We'll admit that the factthat they gave an afternoon dance is rather convincing evidence of their tea-ter­psichorean tendencies, but we still have faith in them. They combed Hyde Parkfor all its good men (having previously taken care to burn their local chapterhistory so that their rushees could not check up on their word-pictures) andpledged such a good delegation that Chuck McGuire (although second choice)was able to cop the Freshman presidency, when the original Phi Psi candidatebecame ineligible. Among their most il­lustrious are Chal McWilliams, who cantestify that dimples are hard to shave;Molly Clark, who plays the piano after afashion, parts his hair in the middle, anddivides his time between the fraternity andEdith; Dave Bradley, who works hard -tak­ing on weight; Oz Kaull, who wears a newcap every day; and Charlie Greene, whoruns the campus.I BETA THETA PIIntroducing that collection of virtuouslives known as the Bate- Thate-Pi-BoysPage 242I 9with the accent on the penult. At presentthey are leading an ascetic or esthetic, orsomething like that, life in a hovel onBlackstone which is now the center of fra­ternity activity, but there is no tellingwhen they will erect a palatial basilica on.Woodlawn; they've> been threatening foryears. They started to talk of it the yearthey had an athlete and they hope to haveit standing to greet their next athlete. rlutt;; if the Betas are not so strong for the stren-,_ �-:;:;:,��/./_ ,..... uous life, they are perfect devils when it-���� / '(j. I-=- �comes to "affairs." They all shake thenastiest hoofs at the parties, especially the gratis ones where there is food. J�otthat they're slouches at other things. Frinstance, there's James Warren Mulroy wholends a refining influence on wild pledges, business-manages this tome ("My Gawd,how the shekels roll in," is J. Warren's favoite expression), and is master ofproperties of the Amalgamation of Histrionic Artists and Artistes. Besides this,Warren occasionally makes the Whistle,-by occasionally we mean on an averageof four times a week. In passing we might also note Van Ames who is a minister'sson and Van Velzer who is not a minister's son. Then there is Reckless wholooks it but isn't, and Glenn Millard who could teach drama to George M. Cohan.Something, too, should be said of the famous Beta Band, most of which graduatedlast year; but the remnants of which are used on occasion with deadly effect.Guess that's a-Gosh, we almost forgot J ap ! Well, J ap is the fellow who runsthe Honor Cornish" thinks out this book, etc., etc. Next!ALPHA DELTA PHIThe Alpha Delts believe in fresh air. Even on the coldest winter day theygo to classes without hats. We suspect that they lost their scone covers in SOlY"eof their crap games but we can't prove it. When spring rolls around they showfurther their love for the outdoor life by lolling on the greensward in front oftheir porchless house. No passing co-ed can overlook them there, although manypretend to. They run to extremes.. There is Keith Kindred, who doesn't saymore than two words a week; and there is Bill ]\;IcGuire, who makes up forKeith. They throw a weekly party atwhich they sing all ninety-nine stanzas of"We Come, We Come" to prove that theyare coming, even if they haven't arrivedyet. Strange as it may seem, they havetwo reformers among them: Clarence And­soforth Brown and Jiggs Donohue. It hasbeen rumored that Alpha Delts have goodlooks. Several detectives are working onthe cases to find out whether the clues arecorrect or, if not, who started this thing,anyhow.I e- Page 243I 8>-CAP -AND - GOWNSIGMA CHIThis gang is keeping up with the march of civil-ization. Most fraternities cling to the antiquated no- ---=:tion that a house is the kind of a thing to Iive in. Cityfolk gave up that notion years ago and began livingin apartments. The Sigma Chis were not to be leftin the shade. They picked a natty little flat on Uni- �'iI7II1'''1II1versity Avenue near the car line. It serves as a head­quarters for Harmon and his cane and his-but no,we promised not to mention his uniform, which wassewn on for the winter. The last of the Mohicans,as it were, is Ch atroop, a survival of the Hanisch reg­ime. Besides him there are Theis" who manages tospend part of his time on the campus, arid Nau, whosometimes plays the organ. at chapel and others.These cliff-dwellers are no longer feared by office­seekers who belong to rival fraternities, for they have taken their foot out of poli­tics and set it down, we hope, in a more worthy field.PSI UPSILONIt is just a trifle difficult to narrate the story of the Psi U's with the properpungency because one of them has the power of life and death over the contri­butions to this department of the anthology. It might be well to begin by say­ing that they are all highly commendable chaps; there are, it is understood, sev­eral men of Phi Beta Kappa calibre in their number, and the rest are awfullysmart boys. The brotherhood might be divided into two distinct groups. Thefirst is that of the Beef Trust, towers of strength like Jackson, Reber and Kimball,who will make their marks in the world for deeds of prowess. The secondgroup, slightly larger, consists of those who will get along by more superior qual­ities, this division typified by Stansbury, Martin, and the Niceleys. More or lessfacetious commentators have referred to the Psi U dwelling as a barn. It is not.It is a model grain elevator and theretorefruits are the exception rather than the gen­eral rule of its contents. But mayhap if theexterior is repulsive, the. interior is nothingshort of inspiring. To see young men sit­ting amidst the luxury of their salon earn­estly discussing the League of Nationswhich Brother Taft advocates" or recliningon their porch de solei I commenting on God­made works of beauty as they pass, whilethe great Owl cryptically smiles on allfrom his glass case over the fire-place, trulyis to see a picture that no artist can paintnor author describe.I 9 Page 244- I 9CAP -AND - GOWNDELTA TAU DELTALet no-one be misled by the composite chapter pic­ture of the Delts which accompanies this comment.We do not mean to intimate that they are politicians.Far from it. It would be better for them if they were.What w� mean is that they are quite often candidatesfor office. They have within their number some of themost celebrated candidates. The only one we canthink off-hand is LeRoy Owens, whose principal aim_ ,(," has always been to .reform our erring university. He�'_ ': ""x;', (_ 1'1 �_ \ /�'- wants to m. ake electi?ns honest, as if it were possible., - - 4.,� The Delts owe their fame largely to the Combsbrothers, Red and Bud, who personify the fraternityon the campus. Vic Mingers upholds the social repu­tation for the chapter, although appreciation of himamong college women, as we hear he has told someof them, is not what he might wish it. Paul Y. Willett is the other 'senior. Hehaunts the Reynolds Club and the Blackfriars office often enough to remindpeople that he is a member of the one and a superior of the other.CHI PSIDon't join the Masons. Join Chi Psi: it's a lodge. It might even be calleda hunter's lodge-to be very English, There's William Weldon Watson;" hehunts grade points. There's Bill Henry; he hunts offices. There's "Baby Effi­ciency" Breckinridge ; he hunts members of the Blackfriars staff (but seldomfinds them.) There's Raymond Smith; he hunts cigarettes. There's Bob Con­nolley ; he hunts other colleges to go to. And, last but not least, there's BoscoMcCosh; he hunts-well, perhaps we'd best not say what he hunts. Campusactivities are meat for these boys. They're heartbroken if they don't get aneditor of the Cap and Gown each year or an officer in the Reynolds Club or aclass president at least. They capture the unsuspecting freshman before he isat college long enough to know better andsend him out chasing college honors beforehe is old enough to know better. With theshining example of the Long brothers be­fore him, the Chi Psi freshmen turn out tobe pretty good fellows after all. The starof their '22 delegation-star because he wasthe first freshman to become eligible forinitiation-is an entertainer. There mightbe some argument there, from all we hear,although there's no question in our mindthat he is. We like to hear Lewis whistle.Page 245I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNWe are about to reveal a secret of theD.U.'s. Yes, we are going to tell theirmost secret motto. Shshsh, tread lightly inthe presence of holy things! Here it is."In numbers there is strength." Now theDelta Umpty-umps believe in this and theyhave both of them. One of the features ofthe Daily Maroon this year was the dailyannouncement of the D.U. pledging. Thisartistic little literary tidbit occupied the lefthand corner of the page and was responsiblefor Editor Charlie Greene's nervous break­down. The D.U.'s have a full line of fresh­men (of course after July first it will bedifferent)-a fresh stock always on handof all kinds and descriptions, shapes and sizes. Speaking of personalities, HowardBeale is a D.U. and so are a lot of the faculty members. Jerry Westby and hisFord also belong while the Kenneths, Kemp and Mather, are too well known torequire anything but the slightest of mention. Oh Delta Upsilon, tra la la lala la la, is noted for a great many things besides the D.U.'s. It figures in all thehigher forms of campus politics and social life-and, Oh, they're such goed fun!DELTA UPSILONPHI GAMMA DELTAThere are some who say that Sixtieth Street was chosen as the spot (thump­ety, thump, thump) for the Fiji to grow because it commands a beautiful viewof the Midway. There are others who advance. as a reason the propinquity toSixty-third, the Attractive and Desirable. The latter are no doubt cynics, butthey know the Phi Gams pretty well. For goodness' sake, don't get the impres­sion that the Phi Gams are wild. hoodlums. On the contrary, they employ suchsubtle methods that if you never read Ashy's Whistle or talked to Esoterics andalways went to proper places, you wouldthink of them as propriety with a capital P.They are renowned for their high literarytaste; you can discuss Tolstoi, Vachel Lind­say and Schnitzler with them any time.They also take a hand in story-telling them­selves, specializing in risque stuff to Eso­teric audiences. Add to these the facts thatthey indulge frequently and with no littlesuccess in the art of the stage and are thepromoters of a mystical and exclusive socialorganization called "The Mugwumps," andtheir position as the most bohemian frater-nity on the campus is established.I 9 Page 246I 9CAP -AND - GOWNSIGMA ALPHA EPSILONFrom all we can make out, the guidingspirit of S.A.E. is Roland Holloway. If allhis brothers were like him, this fra ternitywould own the university by dint of sheerperspiration. When Roland smashes intohis office (whichever office happens to behis at the moment) and begins to strip tohis shirt-sleeves, things are sure to happen.The typewriter gets under way like a ma­chine gun. Sheets of paper fly in all direc­tions. Whether he accomplishes anythingor not, he has the faculty of looking busyanyhow. As we go to press, he is the hair­tearing publicity manager of "The NaughtyNineties." Now that Tiny Hart and Char­lie Higgins have left" some of Roland's energy might well be spent toward drag­ging his obscure brothers into the limelight. He isn't too selfish to share it, is he?SIGMA NUAuthorities disagree on whether Sigma Nu pledged twenty-nine or thirty men.At any rate, this frat-club discovered a new bunch of rushing arguments or some­thing last fall and put buttons on a lot ofFreshmen. Most prominent among theseare McComb, VanAman, and ]. EarleWooding. Old Sickle is still shooting awicked stick, as they say, in the ReynoldsClub, and reading law books in his sparetime. Hoglund. is still rushing Pol. Econ.hard and Don" Rose, J 0 Hall, Hullinge,Tunnis, Breck, and Leseman are still look­ing around for a suitable house. As westagger to press, the bunch is occupying asuite of rooms in the Del Prado-Hitchcockbeing. too noisy and quaint for them.KAPPA SIGMAThe Kappa Sigs (real familiarI 9- lad!friends are allowed to call them "Siggies")are a jolly bunch of little busy bees. Theydon't pledge men as fast as the D.U.'s do,but work them harder when they get them.When they are not rushing Freshmen or the--, they are out looking for a new houseto live in. Their last year's domicile wasconscripted for use as a girl's dormitory.(And here's a hint girls. They will makesomebody, :? good little wife after they ge�through with all this house hunting.) We'vejust got more secrets about these littlerumble-tumbles too. Once their wholechapter got arrested for speeding on thePage 247- I 9--CAP -AND - GOWNboulevard and they kept it out of the newspapers till navy. Aren't they thenaughties? And they take long hikes out in the country and write diaries aboutthem and incorporate said diaries in their ritual. They like to run things too.John Joseph, the famous religious man and literary light may easily be said to bethe greatest Kappa at large on the campus. Of late he is affecting low collarsand Bolshevik neckties but he really is more normal than lots of his F.B.'s likeJack Fulton and Frank Hardesty and Bob Howard. We didn't know whether wehad better talk about these last three men or not but the editor said it wouldbe all right and he was sure that the campus would adopt a sympathetic attitudein discussing them. The rest of the boys are nice too. Their pledge, Ernie Fri­bourg, bids fair to rival papah Joseph.ALPHA TAU OMEGAThe A.T.O.'s are admirably situated. They: live just opposite the HarvardHotel, where there is a Victrola and lots of pretty girls. They have worn a pathacross the street. This state of affairs isvery fortunate, for the A.T.O.'s live so farfrom the campus that the trip discouragesthem from taking part in college social life.The Harvard girls make passable substitutes,they think" for University women. So faras the college is concerned, there are threemembers of this fraternity. Old Man Hin­kle's son Paul, Ted Curtis, and John Mo­chel step into the limelight by way of ath­letic achievement and association withScoop Smith.If you would rush yourself Phi KapP4Sig, go to Bartlett natatorium and swimtwo lengths in record time or do a swanand a jack-knife off the board. Be sure todo all when the Varsity team is around andyou will be wearing the button next day.This gang has a controlling interest -in theswimming team with Humphrey, Gordon,and Veazey representing it. Last year thePhi Kaps broke into society row by pur­chasing a house on University Avenue.Their foremost representative on the cam­pus is Ed. Sackett, who fell into good andbad luck all on one day. PHI KAPPA SIGMAZETA BETA TAUThe little Zeta Beets are the only fraternity young men on the campus whohave two fraternity houses. One, the inconspicous one, is at Fiftyfawth andGeenwood. There it says "Welcome" on the mat. Their other house, the big onewhere they entertain friends, is at Fifty-seventh and University, under Mitchelltower. The Reynolds Club is the only fraternity house on the campus whichhas a barber shop in conjunction. The Reynolds club dances have been popu-Page 248I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNlarized through the Zeta Bates as have many other international institutions ofwealth and learning. George Serck must be their "primus pater"-"prima lager"or whatever it is they call it. Sol Littis their U. High man and is living up to hisreputation, which is not half as vague astatement as it sounds. Nath plays tennisand the ponies we suspect, but of coursethings like that aren't talked about, evenabout Zeta Beats. Littman plays tennis onthe wonderful bowling alleys in connectionwith the butler's quarters in their largesthouse. All in all there are many prominentfeatures in Zeta Beta Tau.MORTAR BOARDThe Mortar Buckets have to be aristo­cratic whether they want to or not. Some­body called them that once and the publicexpects them tolive up to the name. Theytake in members of the forefront families.Dorothy Jobson, for example, lives in La­Grange. It is a recognized fact that ittakes a lot of blue blood to live in a placelike LaGrange and get away with it. TheMotor Boats don't go in for the spectacular ithat would be undignified. They workquietly but effectively. A man rarelyreaches his junior year without discoveringthat they are on the campus. Most DeltaKaps, to be exact, find it out their firstquarter in college. Since D. Scholle left,the club hasn't had anyone so rude as tospeak loud enough to be heard across theroom.THE ESOTERICSThe Hysterics-Ahhhhhhh: We nevercould quite figure out where they got theirname; whether it's just because they have'em or because they cause 'em. At any rate,when we are around these-ahumm-youngladies, we always feel gigglish and coquet­ish. Even despite the horn rimmed glasses'and the ancestral line, we do. The charmthough, the charm-ah m'dears, variety isthe spice of life. In the Hysterical Societywe have all types (with a few blanks frombobbed hair and vampish actresses to calmand haughty million dollar wondermentswho go in for new poetry, Phi Bate keysand teas at the Blackstone. This year theypledged Fanny Ryan, and others. On thePage 249I J_ 9CAP-AND - GOWNcampus they behave quite circumspectly,confining their adventures to climbingaround the fire escapes and playing withthe Rosenwald elevator. They have morefun! Also they aren't ali new women.Some of them actually dabble in the realmsof romance-well we'd better go on nowand tell how mad the haughty ones getevery year when the Rap and Pound comesout and they find what some young snip haswritten about the Ultra-Hysteric ones, andhow mad the ultras get because the haughtyones don't like what they do, and how madthe other ones get because the other onesget mad at the other ones for getting madat the other ones. It is said that they pre-fer certain fraternities to others but this isunconceivable and not according to Univer-sity custom so we just won't' say anythingabout that part of it.I THE QUADRANGLERSThese young ladies are called everything fromSquabs to Quadrangulars, but what irritatesthem more than anything else is to hear an ab­breviation of their true name. They expect theirfriends, and even their enemies (who are, unfor­tunately, many), to enunciate all three syllables,with a heavy: accent on the last two. Before"sensible" girls like Arline and Edith andFrances and Happy came along, the noble or­ganization had the reputation of being a frivilousbunch of tea friends who bothered their headsabout little except men and clothes. And nowthey've went and initiated Jean. The Junior andSophomore classes are their stronghold. WithJulia back and Friend Pickett and Lydia andIsabelle and June and Wilma and Fanny and"K" and Florence and all the rest, they are ableto make a noticeable noise on the campus. Oh,yes, and Marion Amy is coming back next fall,we hear, and then the Whistler will have some-thing to write about. .9 Page 250I 9CAP -AND - GOWNSIGJVIA CLUBThe chief claim to prominence that the Sigmashad this spring was the winning of the big battlefor Tossy. Of course the alibi the rival organi­zation gave was a reference to the dedicatee ofthis book. Among Sigma's present-day highlights (which means that the club has had highlights in other years as well) are EL O'Connor,who isn't nearly so Irish as she sounds and whototes a trunk about with her; and Phyllis Palmer)athlete, actress, author, and sister of Kiddo; andMidge, whom it would be hard to say anythingmean about and who is planning to add herselfto the active ranks again in the fall; and IreneMarsh, who has them all fooled; and HelenThompson; who runs the Federation, andother things; and Betty Williford, who calls herself Betty Willifoid; and DorothyMiller, the big chief of the organization; and Glad Rainer, who, though a Fresh­man, has been seen sitting on the "C" bench. Like other societies, Sigma is bur­dened with the notion that it must give a subscription dance every now and thenand make the defenseless man stude come across.THE WYVERNThe Qwyverens have been picked on too long. We risc in holy wrath andrush to aid beauty in distress. Last year their chronicler associated them with thePhi Psis, which wasn't kind, and stated that though there were undoubtedly threeor four nice girls among them" he had not met them in his college career. Ofcourse, that was slander, and at the risk of departing from the spirit of this sec­tion, we will say that every Qwyveren that we know, with only a few exceptions,is too good for any Phi Psi on the campus. We wish we knew more. As a mat­ter of fact, we 'suspect them. of hobnobbing a bit with the Chi Psis (far be itfrom us actually to accuse them of it, but it just looks that way), because theyhave become such wonderful Foliticiennes . Three out of the four possible officesin the Freshman and Sophomore classes isenough to make the. Morts and Quads lieawake. at night. Another indication oftheir high ideals' is this year's haul ofpledges.-(Beg your pardon! Well, theywere the prettiest anyway.) Several otheritems about the Qwverens that we regard asboth significant and unique are the facts;that they have the only reserved table inHarper; that they have the only mascot onthe campus, Mr. (?) Snips of Foster hall;and finally they receive more well earnedpublicity than any other women's club.HARPER AFTERNOON STUDY CLUBDear reader, you have no doubt heard of the Harper Hall Hounds and the Harper MovieBugs; but do you recognize the name Harper Afternoon Study Club? No? Yet It IS a thnvmgand time-honored institution. Without officers or constitution, ItS members nevertheless have aperfect understanding as ·to organization. The title which, by the by, was chosen arbitrarilyby the writer, is descriptive of its endeavor rather than its accomplishment. To be admitted tofull standing is not a hard but an exacting ordeal. You must first get a book or two m the reservePage 251I 9 I .9CAP-AND GOWNlibrary on the first floor, meanwhile chatting a bit with the good-looking lady attendants therejust to get in trim. Thence you ascend by elevator to the third floor, enter the large libraryand seat yourself near the east end. While there you might as well sit down for awhile andtalk of lots of things. Finally you do return to your place and put yourself to concentrate on thebook for ten minutes. Then you see one of the brethren enter with a friend and you invite himand her to sit with you and you talk of lots of things (as above). By that time your reservebook is due and you might as well leave anyway. After you have fulfilled the afore-mentionedrites several days in not too rapid succession, you automatically become a member of the society.THE THREE-QUARTERS CLUBYou can not directly blame the Three Quarters Club for its babyish pranks and Frosh activities.that were so evidently performed by it especially during the Fall quarter. Lewie Kay ton, arepresentative of the cotton belt was almost wholly responsible. After having arrived from Texas,Kay ton hastily conveyed his southerly pranks on the innocent honor (i) Frosh of the campus.He started out by suggesting a Baby Show as the annual stunt to be pulled off at the last footballgame. Because Lewie's idea was original if nothing else, it was accepted and the stunt wasprepared for the game.Certainly nothing could have been more appropriate for this unripe bunch of freshmen. Theymade the prettiest. group of babies that was ever seen on the campus. Fat Walker was the cutestlittle thing-s-and oh, did you ever see anybody sweeter than the moleculous Dick Flint, Unseldt,or Goltz? They were ridiculous, and things to be sympathized with more than laughed atwhen they paraded Stagg field, in baby carriages, wheel-barrows, or-e-the arms of some fondmother.This Freshman honor society was unable to perform its usual foolish stunts on the campus.because of the S.A.T.C. However, it did many unexcusable, silly pranks which showed that itconsisted ofa bunch of lowly, vernal objects. We shall never forget the scenes disturbing thepeaceful quietude of the military atmosphere during the Fall quarter. We will always rememberHargreaves' or Hill's barking to the moon; Evans' or Jenkins' climbing of trees; or the proposingto women on the campus performed by Wooding or Wright.Regardless of all the useless stunts the Three Quarters men did, we will have to give themcredit for one performance. They gave a big dance at the Hyde Park Hotel for all and collectedso much money that they were able to supply themselves with a dance of their own.SCORE CLUBNow gentle friends, turn fondly a moment to whatever page the picture of the Score Club sobenignly rests. Gaze for one short moment on the impasse faces of the masters of the socialwhirl who sit there like gods enthroned on high Olympus. Look at their great leader, GlennHarding-little Glenny- Note what passionate despair is graven into his features as he goes.over and over in his mind the kalaideoscopic succession of posters for Score Club dances. Lookat his side partner, John Ashenhurst-·gentle little Ashy--. Look at him as, with his eyes slightlyhelped by the retoucher, he shows his desire to make Score Club the greatest vaudeville team inthe world. Look at Jack Fulton-the incomparible Jack-. Ah! He is dreaming of stuffedpuppy dogs, three of which if floored, give one a delicious box of candy, help out the Settlementand add fame and glory to. Score Club's name. And Messieur Crandall-surely it is not all thework of the photographer that gives him that air of detached holiness. Oh, no! He is thinkingof the lovely theatre party which Score Club will soon have--Charmonde!--.Yes, respected friend, look calmly and quietly at all the faces pictured there and then makeup your mind about Score Club and wonder who the dickens returned that proof.THE PHLEGMATIC CLUBYou must, dear children, show as much leniency in your judgemnt of the Phlegmatic Club asyou show towards your devoted fraternity brothers and sisters. Acts, not deeds, are the things.that count.We know some people who actually thought that the Dramatic Club was naughty becauseit has its parties in Lorado Taft's studio (and you know studios are quite rasahashay). And too,these drama-neophytes are said to play" sardine" at their parties. This is shocking!But all seriousness aside for the moment, we beg of you to do your bit to correct this mistakenimpression that the people who are consecrating their lives to our amusement are fast and furious.Why-Carlin and Peggy and Emily and Carl and Howard and even Betas are in the PhlegmaticClub. Propriety, y'say?And Glenn Millard, the guider of all these seekers after knowledge! Only put him behinda pulpit and the picture is complete.But speaking of funny things, did you see the fine scenery in Seven Keys to Baldpate? Wasn'tthat nice and it didn't fall or anything. And aren't we glad we had such a daring play presented?Because if we aren't anything else on this here campus of ourn, we are modern, and we do lovedaring and original plays.The Phlegmatics suffered terribly on account of the war. No men at all, there weren't.This wouldn't have been so bad except for the dances. But now all is serene and calm. Nowthere are enough men to have a grand ensemble and have one manly chest for each young ladyto weep upon. Ha hal Perhaps we are glad the war is over.Page 252I I 9CAP -AND - GOWNH otel Del PradoOn The MidwayThe Hotel Del Prado has stood for many years as a home of thepeople of discriminating taste, who were attracted to the hotelbecause of its character.N ear the University. Ideal place to stop while visiting at theUniversity. Special attention given to dinner dances and parties.Our meals are the best in the city. Try a Sunday night dinner.J. L. LANGFORD, Manager MRS. J. L. LANGFORD, Ass't Mgr.F oreman Bros. Banking Co.s. W. Cor. La Salle and Washington Sts.Established 1862Member of Federal Reserve System Incorporated as a State Bank in 1897Member Chicago Clearing House AssociationCapital and Surplus $3,000,000Checking Accountsof individuals, firms and corporationsare solicited and received upon favorableterms.Savings Accountsare especially provided for by a depart­ment organized for that purpose. 3%interest is paid and compounded semi­annually.OSCAR G. FOREMAN, PresidentGEORGE N. NEIES, Vice-PresidentHAROLD E. FOREMAN, Vice-PresidentJc HN TERBORGH, CashierJAMES A. HEMINGWAY, SecretaryALFRED K. FOREMAN, Asst. Cashier Trust DepartmentWe accept Trusts of all kinds, act asExecutor and Trustee under "" ills andmanage Estates.Real Estate Loansare made on improved Chicago RealEstate at lowest rates. '" e also sellReal Estate Loans to those desiringsafe investments.-------ANDREW F. MOELLER, Asst. CashierGERHARD FOREMAN, Asst. CashierEDWIN G. NEISE, Asst. SecretaryNEIL J. SHANNON, Trust OfficerJOHN W. BISSELL, Asst. Trust OfficerFRANK B. WOLTZ, AuditorPage 253I - 9 - I - 9CAP -AND - GOWNPage 2541-9-1-9CAP-AND - GOWNEstablished 28 YearsLargest Exclusive MerchantTailorIN CHICAGOHa:rry G. Smucker602 North American Building State and Monroe StreetsChicagoTelephone Central 706Moderate PricesBest ValuesPage 255I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNPage 2561-9-1-9CAP -AND - GOWN"College men"YOU'LL like these new waist-welt suits,made exclusively for this store by HartSchaffner & Marx.For quality of materials and tailoring,and positive snappy style you'll see nothingbetter anywhere: the best clothes made.WE'LL see that you get just what you want,at the right price; and we guarantee satis­faction, or cheerfully refund the money.$25 $30 $35 $40 $50 $60Maurice L. RothchildMoneyCheerfullyrefunded Good clothes; nothing else 'SOUTHWEST CORNER JACKSON AND STATE ChicagoMinneapolisSt PaulI e- Page 257- I .9-CAP -AND - GOWNPage 2581-9-1-9CAP-AND - GOWNESTABLISHED 1818QJJ;;j1iJ�t/MirC@LoliI!_�frutltmfn� 'umi1t�in!l 'OObg"MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY.FOURTH STREET,.EW YORKMehring & HansonCompanyTelephone Franklin 2769Heating Cooling and VentilatingSystems, Power Plants, Power PipingGeneral Steam FittingExperience 40 years118-120 N. Franklin St. Chicago Telephone Murray Hill 8800OF INTERE�ST TO WOMENWhile we do not sell women's clothing,it is our experience that there is, on thepart of many women, especially thoseinterested in sport, a growing tendencyto purchase from us for their own useMotor Coats, Sweaters, Wool Caps,Waistcoats, Gloves, Mufflers, Boots, Leg­gings, Puttees, etc., liking these articlesall the more apparently, because, asdistinct from being " mannish, " theyare the very things that are worn by men.Send for Illustrated CatalogueComplete Clothin.g Outfits for Officersresuming Civilian Life, as wellas for those continuin.gin the ServiceBOSTON SALES, OFFICESTREMON.T COR, BOYLSTON STR£ET NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES220 BELLEVUE AVENUE:As to the length of life and resiliency of the fabrics, andas tothe construction of your clothes-IS WHAT COUNTSThat's why we put all our knowledge into buying theRight Sort of Fabrics-Fabrics of the finest texturesand of the latest weaves .That's why we devote our utmost skill in tailoring­so as to express gracefully, the lines of your figure­so that your clothes will retain that Air of Distinctionwhich is soon lost in less perfect clothes.These are the Qualities that make JERREMS' clothesso desirable- so dependable.Prices $40, $45, $50 and upwardsTHREE STORES:7 North La Salle Street314 South MIchigan Avenue7I East Monroe StreetI 9 Tailor for Young MenPage 259I 9CAP -AND - GOWNPage 2601-9-1-9CAP -AND - GOWNThe Corn Exchange National Bank, of ChicagoREPORT OF CONDITION ON MARCH 4th, 1919RESOURCES LIABILITIESTIME LOANS $58,073,523.01DEMAND LOANS 12,626,927.15 $70,700,450.16UNITED STATES BONDS ANDCERTIFICATES OF INDEBTED­NESS.OTHER BONDSSTOCK IN FEDERAL RESERVEBANK. .STOCK IN AMER. F'G'N B'K'GCORP.BANK BUILDING .CUSTOMERS' LIABILITY ONLETTERS OF CREDITCUSTOMERS' LIABILITY ONACCEPTANCESCASH ON HAND & CHECKSFOR CLEARING HOUSESDUE FROM FEDERAL RESERVEDUE FROM OTHER BANKSDUE FROM TREAS U.S.157,000.00 7,727,125.002,719,777.79300,000.00299,880.001,980,000.00287,967.361,699,905.00$ 5,750,695.789,995,577.5220,788,169.3136,651,442.61 CAPITALSURPLUS $3,000,000.007,000,000.001,821,600.40132.00507,085.40760,165.21UNDIVIDED PRO.FITSDIVIDENDS UNPAIDRESERVED FOR TAXESUNEARNED INTERESTLIABILITY ON LETTERS OFCREDIT 287,967.361,699,905.00LIABILITY ON ACCEPTSDEPOSITS:BANKS &BANKERS $43,572,241.11INDIVIDUAL 63,717,541.44 107,289,692.55122,366,547.92CAPITAL AND SURPLUS$10,000,000.ERNEST A. HAMILL, PresidentCHARLES L. HUTCHINSON, Vice-PresidentD. A. MOULTON, Vice-PresidentOWEN T. REEVES, JR., Vice-PresidentJ. EDWARD MAASS, Vice-PresidentNORMAN J. FORD, Vice-President$122,366,547.92OFFICERSJAMES G. WAKEFIELD, CashierLEWIS E. GARY, Asst. CashierEDWARD F. SCHOENECK, Ass't CashierJAMES A. WALKER, Ass't CashierCHARLES NOVAK, Ass't CashierJOSEPH C. ROVENSKY, Ass't CashierMOSERSHORTHAND COLLEGEA Distinctive Schoolfor the development of high grade stenographers and secretaries.Enrolls high school and academy graduates exclusively in theday school. The only Business School in Chicago with thishigh entrance requirement.Courses are unusually thorough. Surroundings refined and con­genial. Located opposite the Art Institute.For detailed' information write, telephone (Central 5158)or call personally on the Principal, Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D.,(University of Chicago.)Students may enter any MondayMoser Shorthand College116 South Michigan Avenue, ChicagoTwelfth FloorI .9- Central 5158Page 261I .9-CAP -AND - GOWNI Page 262- 9 - I - 9CAP -AND - GOWNTimely Gift Suggestionsfor the GraduateBOOKS,UNIVERSITY JEWELERY, STATIONERYENGRAVING, MEMORY BOOKSKODAKS, ALBUMSFOUNTAIN PENS, EVERS HARP PENCILSLEATHER GOODSGifts that are appropriate and useful with the satisfyingknowledge that they carry a desirable reminder ofpleasant associations-Call and see them at the newUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue .Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank;-ChicagoStatement of Condition at Close of Business Tuesday, March 4, 1919RESOURCESTime Loans .Demand Loans. ."Bonds and Securities .Cash and Due from Banks $19,185,376.92$14,354,011.7128,053,110.6713,837,268.21 56,244,390.59$75,429,767.51* Adjusted to Cost or Market Price whichever is Lower, LIABILITIESCapital .Surplus. .Undivided Profits. . . . .Reserved for TAXES, INTEREST AND DIVIDENDSDemand DepositsTime Deposits .Special Deposits $5,000,000.003,000,000.001,719,659.59601,653.75$23,833,053.3834,495,465.526,799,934.77 65,108,454.17$75,429,767.51OFFICERSGeorge M. Reynolds, Chairman of the Board of DirectorsArthur Reynolds . President Edmund J. Claussen . Asst. Sec.John Jay Abbott. Vice-President John P. V. Murphy. . . . .David K Lewis . Vice-President... Manager Savings DepartmentLouis B. Clarke. Vice-President D. Edward Jones. . . . .Henry C. Olcott. . .. ... Asst. Manager Savings Dep'tVice-President and Mgr. Bond Dept. Robert J. Hercock . Asst. CashierCharles C. Willson . Cashier Albert S. Martin . . Asst. CashierWilliam P. Kopf. '. . Secretary George Allan.. Asst. CashierEverett R. McFadden. . Asst. Secretary Thomas E. McGrath. . Asst. CashierThe Capital Stock of this Bank is owned by the Stockholders of theContinental and Commercial National Bank of ChicagoPage 263I 9 - I - .9CAP -AND - GOWNPage 264_ �I - 9 - I �CAP-AND GOWNSometimes StoresGet Too BigThen they are merely stores They simply sell thingsWhen you come in you are one of the public, to be soldsomethingCapper & Capper have been alert to this danger in theirexpansionThey have tried to maintain that human touch, that personalrelationship with patrons, upon which their success has beenbuiltAnd they feel that they have succeededThey look upon their store and their business as an op­portunity to be helpful to men who enjoy good dress, andwho want to have their dress problems solved adequatelyand intelligently .They are glad that they have grown, because it makes themmore useful to you; but they are especially glad that theirgrowth has not made a commercial machine of themLONDONCHI CAGODETROITMILWAUKEEMINNEAPOLiSTWO CHICAGO STORESMichigan Avenue at Monroe StreetHotel Sherman4Clothing is Sold at the Michigan Ave., Store Only,Page 265I 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNPage 2661-9-1-9CAP -AND - GOWNTHE CONOVERabove all other pianos, was selected by the Universityof Chicago for use in their new Ida Noyes Hall, one ofthe most beautiful college buildings in the world.Conover quality, dependability and musical merithave made it the chosen piano of hundreds of prominentschools and thousands of musk loving homes. TheConover is made and sold byCable Piano CampanyCable Corner Wabash & JacksonCOMPLIMENTSOFE. A. CONDAX & CO.New York51 W. 19th Street Chicago222 N. StateMan uf acturersof the"CONDAX" CIGARETTESHyde Park HotelHyde Park Blvd. and Lake Park Ave.CHICAGOOffers the Best Facilities for FraternityBanquets and DancesPhone us for rates Hyde Park�530I -- 9 Page 267---- I - .9CAP -AND - GOWNPaf!.!: 2681-9-1-9CAP -AND - GOWNTheTel. Wabash 4879Richard W. FarmerCompanyTailorsWe announce our extensive spring assortment ofexclusive patterns for young men and men ofmature years who demand distinctive clothesindividually tailored.WE ANNOUNCEOur Extensive Spring Assortment of ExclusivePatterns forYOUNG MENand men of mature years who demand distinctiveclothes individually tailored.THE RICHARD W. FARMER CO.16 W. Jackson Blvd.Page 269I 9 I .9 ChicagoCAP -AND - GOWN/'�� B U I L TON THESUCCESSOF THEYOUNGBUSINESSMENIT HASHELPED"' TheNational Bankof theREPUBLICN. E. Corner La Salle and Monroe StreetsCHICAGOYOUR Savings are safein this N ational� bank"under Government super­vision" "With resources offorty million dollars.3% interest from the first ofthe month" on all savings de­posits made before the tenth.A Liberty Bond coupon "'W�-il1open a sav rngs account.I I9 9-CAP -AND - GOWNPage 271I 9 I - 9CAP-ANDThis hamno parboiling!needsThere is an exactness in the SwiftPremium cure that eliminates all guesswork. In the Premium process, thereis just enough salt, there is just enoughsugar, just enough smoking and justenough time allowed to insure thatuniform flavor which has made fine hammean "Premium" the world over.When you see the Swift's Premiumwrapper and brand you know the hamyou are getting. And buy the wholeham. Because your family will enjoyevery bit of it, whether it's the part thatyou boil, or fry, or bake, or broil. There is no Wi1 ste to this deli­cious Premium Ham.Bake the Butt-the soft fat aUstuck with spicy cloves! Cut thetender center. into slices forbroiling or frying--it's so mildit needs no parboiling, either!And then boil the. shank andserve it with vegetables'-an old­fashioned "boiled dinner:" Thelast morsel is just as delightfulas the first!And when the meat is gone.boil the bone with almost anyvegetable and get the last bit ofthat wonderful Premium flavorReady when you buy it forbaking-broiling-fryingNo long hours of careful parboiling be­fore you actually begin to bake the ham!No overnight soaking! No loss of flavoror nutrition!The old custom of : soaking and par­boiling ham before you bake it or broilit, is to draw out its excessive saltiness.This excessive saltiness is entirely dueto the method of curing.Cured with scientific care, Swift'sPremium Ham needs no parboiling.Every bit of the meat is mild and deli­cious-with just enough of the sweet,salty tang on the surface and at theheart of the ham. too!Swift & Company, U. S. ASw-ift's PrelTIiU1TI RatTII 9 I 9CAP -AND - GOWNTHE BUSINESS SUCCESSES of the age have almost withoutexception been built on the success of young men.The House of S.W. Straus & Co. keenly realize this fact and theirdoors have always been open to ambitious, aggressive and brainy,young men. Weare adding to our organization year in and yearout untried but adaptable fellows who want to exert their talent andtheir education to the utmost in making a success of themselves.If in your heart you feel that you would make a worthy memberof an institution whose record and reputation are unimpeachable,we are interested in you. W-e will go half way in making your markby encouraging initiative, by fostering ability and by rewardingmerit.If vou think an investment that has weathered the storms of fourdecades is a good investment, if you think a House that has neverbroken faith with a single client since its inception is a good Houseto be associated with, then when your college days are over drop into see us.s. W. Straus ®, Co.Investment BondsStraus BuildingThirty-seven Years Without Loss to Any InvesterClark & Madison Sts, ChicagoFOR YOUR BANQUET, PARTY, DANCE OR MEETING, THE BALL ROOM ATThe Cooper-Carlton HotelHyde Park Blvd. CHICAGO at 53rd Street-("'". ByThe� -lake��-�:--==- '\ Nowhere on the south sidewill you find a Hall so attractiveand convenient; no one so wellsuited and equipped for socialfunctions and meetings as thebanquet and Eall rocm at theCooper-Carlton Hotel.This large and luxurious roomoverlooks Lake Michigan and isconveniently accessible to theDining Room, the splendid serviceof which is available when desired.Reservations should be made asfar in advance as possible. Therates are reasonable.w. C. VIER BUCHEN, Mgr.Telephone Hyde Park 9600Page 273I 9 - I 9-CAP -AND - GOWNLewy Brothers CompanyJEWELERSDiamond Merchants SilversmithsState & Adams StreetsChicago"Because they are the Best"Have been enjoyed for half a centuryOriginators of "Diana Stuft Confections" Stuft with Lucious Fruits and NutCenters.Bunte Brothers, Chicago, D., S. A.Manufacturers ofWorld Famous Candies, Cocoa and Cough Dropss. PoleyFashionable Shoewear for men, women andchildren. Repairing a SpecialtyMONEY SAVING SHOE STORE1414 E. 67th St.FROM A FRIENDPage 274I I 9CAP-AND GOWNEDELWEls5MIDWAV AND 1('�DnrM\l20 MINUTESCOTTAOEGROVE � fROM THE LOOPTEL. BLACKSTONE 4100ON THE MIDWAYOpposite the UniversityA distinctly different environ­ment charming and refreshing­an atmosphere of refinement.Unique in architecture, unequalledin cuisine, superior in service­the ideal place of amusement.DANCINGI 9 Page 2759I --CAP -AND - GOWNTHE CHICAGO NORMAL SCHOOL OFPHYSICAL EDUCATIONEstablished 1903FRANCES MUSSELMAN, PrincipalCOLLEGE GIRLS WHO SPECIALIZE IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION INGREAT DEMANDPhysical Education has become one of the vital problems of the day. WOMENDIRECTORS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION are in so great demand that theschools have been unable to secure enough competent directors. Those whohave had some college training in addition to their specialized preparation are inparticular demand.The war has opened our eyes to the great need for physical efficiency-developedthrough years of carefully supervised training of the body. New departmentsfor this training are being organized in the . educational institutions throughthe country and already established departments are being enlarged. Thismeans a growing demand for trained teachers.C.N.S.P.E. is recognized as one of the best of the Special Normal Schools ofPhysical Education in America. Hundreds of its graduates are filling responsibleand remunerative positions. The school is accredited by the Illinois State Depart­ment of Public Instruction and the Chicago Board of Education.TWO YEAR COUR SE gives thorough Training in all branches of the profession,fitting young women to become special teachers of physical education in PUBLICAND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, NORMAL SCHOOLS, YOUNGWOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS AND PLAYGROUNDS.FALL TERM OPENS IN SEPTEMBER MIDYEAR CLASS IN FEBRUARYSPECIAL SIX WEEKS SUMMER SESSION JUNE 30 to AUGUST 9For catalog and illustrated booklet, address, Registrar, ·130 South Wabash Ave.,Chicago.I Page 276I 9CAP -AND - GOWNA cordial invitation is extended to all students of the University of Chicago,who are interested in French and Spanish or Italian to visit theCONVERSATIONAL CLASSESofThe Gordon InstituteCHICAGO'S LEADING SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES904 Lake View Building 116 South Michigan Blvd.Randolph 4834Page 277I I 9CAP -AND - GOWN"FLORSHEIM" is the name that identifies shoes ofsuperior quality, a mark that appears only on footwearof the highest standard of materials, fit and style.Wherever you go. Florsheim Shoes are known andworn-convincing proof of the satisfaction they give.Sold in Chicago atThe Florsheim Men'sBoot Shop20 East Jackson Blvd. and in leading shoe shopseverywhereADELPHI THEATREClark St. & Estes Ave.ALBANY PARK THEATRELawrence & Kedzie Aves.CALO THEATREClark St. & Balmoral Ave.CHATEAU THEATREBroadway & Grace St.COLUMBUS THEATRE63rd St. & Ashland Ave.ROSEWOOD THEATREHeniden & Montrose COSMOPOLITAN THEATRE7938 South Halsted St.FROLIC THEATRE55th St. & Ellis Ave.KENWOOD THEATRE1225 E. 47th StreetLANE COURT THEATRECenter St. & Lane CourtMETROPOLITAN THEATREGrand Blvd. & 47th StMIDWAY THEATRERockford, Illinois MILFORD THEATREMilwaukee & Crawford Av.OAKLANDSQUARETHEATREDrexel & Oakwood Blvds.PEERLESS THEATRE3955 Grand Blvd.TERMINAL THEATRELawrence & Spaulding Ave.CROWN THEATREDivision & AshlandNEW COLUMBUS63rd & MarshfieldAscher Brothers Amusement Enterprises1716-1726 CONSUMERS BUILDING220 SOUTH STATE STREETCHICAGOGreenebaum Sons Bank & Trust CompanyA STATE BANKS.E. Corner La Salle and Madison StreetsOLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN CHICAGOFounded 1855Capital and Surplus $2,000,000All Branches of BankingJames White Paper CompanyDealers in Book and Cover Papers219 West Monroe StreetCHICAGOANGLO-SAXONIs our leading line of book paper for UniversitiesSend for SamplesI 9 9Two New IdeasWhich Won Millions of FriendsWHEN the now famous Brunswickwas announced, most people be­lieved that the utmost had alreadybeen attained in the phonographic art.Hence they expected, and rightly so, thatThe Brunswick would have to bring outoverwhelming betterments in order to wina place among the leaders.A.nd this great expectation was realized.The Brunswick created a memorable sen­sation. It commanded instant respect andadmiration.The PioneerOf the major instruments, The Brunswickwas the first to play all records with faith­ful regard for different requirements. Thisfeature alone .creatcd thousands of ad­mirers. F or it m'eant that a Brunswickowner could buy and play any record,whatever make.Since different makes offer difl-erent ar­tists, and no one make offers them all.music lovers saw in The Brunswick theBranch Houses inPrincipal Cities ofUnited States, Mexicoand Canada opportunity to select their own library ofrecords. without restriction.The other outstanding Brunswick better­ment was in tone production. By a morescientific amplification of tone waves, TheBrunswick overcame many old time crudi­ties and brought out lovely tones hithertolost. Today the Brunswick Method of Re­production is a recognized triumph. Itmeans perfected reproduction to all whoknow it. And the news is spreading fast.Two Famous IdeasThe Brunswick Method of Reproduction includesthe Ultona, an all-record player. This master in­vention can be obtained on no other phonograph.The Ultona presents to each make of record, theproper needle and diaphragm. All at a turn cfthe hand. It is a unique reproducer, not an attach­ment nor makeshift.The Brunswick Method also includes The Bruns­wick Amplifier, an all-wood sound chamber builtwith scientific regard for acoustic laws. No metalis used because it muffles sound vibrations.Before you decide which phonograph for yourhome, hear The Brunswick. Compare its tone.Note the Ultona. A Brunswick Dealer will gladlyassist you in making a tone test.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.General Offices: CHICAGO and NEW YORK Canadian Distributors,Musical MerchanctiseSales Co.,Excelsior Lite Bldg.,TorontoCAP -AND - GOWNMORRIS S. ROSENWALD, Pres.GEORGE S. FREUDENTHAL, Treas.LoewenthalSecuritiesCompanyINVESTMENT BONDS208 South La Salle StreetChicago See our Complete Display of StudentElectric Lampsparticularly desirable for nighttime studyCommonwealth �EdisonELECTRICAL SHOPS72 West Adams Street448 N. Parkside Ave.9163 South Chicago Ave.3127 Logan Boulevard4523 BroadwayKenwood Floral Company1117 East 47th StreetHenry HilmersProprietor ChicagoRosalie Music Hall57th Street and Harper AvenueFOR RENT FOR DANCES,ENTERTAINMENTS, ETC.Telephone, Harrison 8183 E. C. EDMONDS203 So. Dearborn StreetI 9 Page 280I 9CAP -AND - GOWNTheCentralHyde ParkBankSteel-lined BurglarandFire Proof Vaults$3.00 Per YearTHREE PER CENTPaid on Savings AccountsAccounts of Faculty and Students Solicitedw. K. Young & Bro.BANKERSFifty-fifth Street and Blackstone Ave.CHICAGOYour Savings are Safein theIllinois Trust ® Savings BankLa Salle and Jackson StreetsPage 281I 9 I .9CAP-AND - GOWNThe University Graduate, in the Business OfficeBig business needs big people-those with a broadgeneral education as well as a highly specialized trainingin their particular duties. Business and professional menprefer stenographers and secretaries having a good generaleducation.Gregg School offers a technical training in secretarialwork that is superior in every detail. As a result of theexpert instruction and practice provided, our graduatessecure high grade positions immediately upon completionof the course. Necessarily, the kind of instruction givenin Gregg School costs more and the rates of tuition arehigher than in other schools in the city, but it is a fundamen­tal economic law in business that you cannot successfullyobtain a higher price for your product unless your productjustifies it. The cost of Gregg stenographic training is theleast when measured by the profitable results obtainedby its graduates.·Another department of our school which ought tointerest university graduates is that preparing commercialteachers for positions in high schools, colleges, and universi­ties. Commercial teaching offers the best salaries and thedemand for such teachers is greater than the numberavailable. If interested in the teachers' course, write forNormal Announcement.Illustrated catalogue, grvmg details about all businesscourses, will be mailed upon request.Gregg School6 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IllinoisI 9 Page 282I 9CAP -AND - GOWNPhone Randolph 4149SpiesBrothersManufacturing JewelersandStationers27 E. Monroe St. at WabashChicagoFraternity Pins and Novelties, ClassRings, Statfonery. The Only Exclusive Shop in Chicago toRent a Dress SuitCutawayTuxedoPrince AlbertWhite Vest,Silk HatGet the BestWe make 'em.T. C. SchaffnerDress SuitSpecialistRoom 30, 130 N. State St.(Fields Opposite Us)Telephone Central 4875Books and Students SuppliesSecond Hand University Text BooksStationery SuppliesSporting Goods Gym SuppliesUniversity J eweleryEverything the Student needsWoodworth's Book StoreOpen Evenings1311 E. 57th Street, near Kimbark Avenue. Two blocks east of Mitchell Tower. and Gym.Telephone Hyde Park 1690We Buy And Sell Books of All KindsThe Windermere PressPRINTERS, ENGRAVERS1221-1223 East Sixty-third StreetPhones Hyde Park 516-517ChicagoGEO. J. FLEMINGSecretaryI 8> A. W. FLEMINGPresidentPage 283 8>ICAP -AND - GOWNThe Art Institute of Chicago School of ArtDay, Evening and Saturday ClassesCHARLES L. HUTCHINSON, PresidentGEORGE WILLIAM EGGERS, Director "WILLIAM F. TUTTLE, SecretaryFANNY L. KENDALL, RegistrarLife DrawingCast DrawingIllustrationPainting DesignModelingPotteryNormal InstructionSchool Year of Nine MonthsFall Term commences September 29, 1919Page 284I 9 I 9CAP-AND GOWNPage 285I - - I - .9CAP -AND - GOWNOFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERSforCAP AND GOWN1917, 1918, 1919SPECIAL RATESTO ALL U. OF C. STUDENTSDaguerre StudioTop Floor McClurg Bldg.218 So. Wabash Ave.CHICAGOPhone Wabash 527 for appointmentsI 9 Page 286I 9CAP -AND - GOWNThis Annual is aProduct of theYear Book De­partment of theRogers PrintingCompanyDixon, IllinoisPage 287I - 9 I - 9CAP-AND - GOWNI 9> Page 288I -'9,